colder again, but at least the sun'll be out, if that helps. maybe some snow tonite, too. so it goes . . .

n o . 79______THE OBSERVERWednesday, February 1972 voi. vi, serving the nd - smc community with the finest innews since1 966 u, Dziedzic joins race; pledges challenge'

by T.C. Treanor Observer AssistantE ditor

Student Government Ombudsman Paul Dziedzic last night became the year’s second announced candidate for Student Body President. In a brief meeting before supporters and press in La fortune Student Center’s Fiesta Lounge, Dziedzic and running mate Mike Sherrod pledged to “ redefine student government” and to "challange individuals to stop accepting paternalistic direction. ” Dziedzic, a Grace Hall Junior majoring in Government, is a member of St. Mary’s College Student Assembly as well as Omsbudsman. Sherrod, from Planner Hall, is Sophomore Class President and Chairman of the Academic Grievences Board. a 'commitment' to st. mary's Dziedzic, from Lacey, Washington, said he had February may be getting to you by now, but surely it can't be a “commitment to the women of St. Mary’s Dziedzic: A "commitment to the women of St. this bad. After all, Spring Break is only six weeks away . . . College...no way diminished by the problems Mary's " to merge On second thought, maybe it is this bad___ that the two administrations are having,” but he refused to endorse any specific program at this time. Dziedzic described his mood as “ frustrated...if I had communicated this six months ago it InPIRG reports would have been respected. The campaign cheapens the effect.” The Student Government Omsbudsman said that he hoped “ to change not only the student good response body president but student government as well.” Dziedzic promised to “redefine” student government “ so that its energy and attention to petition stay glued on its reason for existing: the student and his concerns.” He refused, however, to criticize current SBP by Larry Dailey John Barkett, contending that “ the problem has been w ith us for sixteen-eighteen years. “ Student Government has always spent effort Co-Coordinators John Bachmann and Tom on opening channels between itself and the Kelly of the Notre Dame INPIRG organization Administration. On important questions, though, announced Tuesday afternoon that ap­ the Administration doesn’t listen to Student proximately 28 per cent of the student body has Government. I would concentrate on opening signed the INPIRG petition. channels between the student body and student Tom Kelly commented, “ We are very happy government so that we can confront the ad­ with Monday night’s results and are cautiously ministration with the collective ‘we’ rather than Sherrod: "Students will be electing the idea and not the candidate " optimistic about the final outcome.” the T , ” Dziedzic said. The INPIRG drive for signatures started Monday night when the representatives of each 'challenge the student body' post when SBP John Barkett assumed office last hall on campus began contacting students in According to the Omsbudsman, “Student April. He was elected to one of the five at-large their respective halls. The campaign is at­ Government must strip itself of the confines of seats in the St. M ary’s Assembly last October. tempting to obtain from 60 to 80 percent of the the past. It must challenge the Student Body to His running mate, Sherrod, was elected student body’s signatures to a petition assessing contribute its answers to improve the present Sophomore Class President last year on a write- a $3.00 yearly fee on the students to fund a public and insure the future of Notre Dame.” in vote. He also ran against SBP candidate Floyd interest research group. Dziedzic called this the “ challenge of a new Kezele for the Tower’s SLC post in a special beginning.” election in November of 1970, but lost. Bachmann conceded, “ Our biggest problem is “We must take charge of our future,” the According to Sherrod, “ Our (his and Dzied- attempting to contact everyone. We realize it is Omsbudsman said. zic’s) philosophies on Student Government are difficult to get in touch with off-campus students According to Dziedzic, he has specific plans for extremely similar. Students will be electing the so our drive must rely heavily upon support from “ new structures” in student government, but he idea and not the candidate.” the halls. Our hall representatives have ex­ declined to reveal them at the present tim e. Dziedzic s campaign will be managed by perienced a relatively low failure rate. Less than Dziedzic was appointed to his Omsbudsman s Sophomore Rod Braye, a Dome editor. 7 percent of the people we have already con­ tacted refused to sign it so we figure if we con tacted everyone on campus, 93 percent would give their signature.” Unfortunately, Bachmann has not yet been notified as to what percentage of the student body is necessary for the petition’s approval. “ It is the Administration’s decision, although they probably won’t ask for less than 60 percent Saul Bellow criticizes or more than 80 percent.” Bachmann is also unsure of the manner in which the fee w ill be handled if it is passed. “ It might be listed on the tuition bill as an optional fee sim ilar to The Observer. If it isn’t listed as an contemporary fiction option, then we w ill give refunds in cash to those students requesting them during the third week of the semester.” Kelly added that those off-campus students desirous of signing the petition could find sign-up See page 2 tables located in the INPIRG office, the Off- Campus office, the Huddle, or the library lobby. In addition, petitions will also be available at the Ralph Nader speech this Thursday night. Pape 2 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, February 16, 1972 Bellow hits 'amusement society'

by Dan Hopfer The greatest source of these details is Citing that Edgar Allen Poe died drunk prison of peripheral consciousness.” the news media, he ssid. “There is too in a gutter, the author thought that Bellow entertained questions at the end In a lecture highlighted by comments on much great noise...Discourse is winning American society “crushes its finest of the session concerning: contemporary American culture, Saul out over expression.” He called the media spirits.” -French writers: “The French have a Bellow, attacked the superfluity of a great threat to the survival of art. When speaking of Joyce’s novel, Bellow passion for literature which like ours for scientific details in present fiction, while Bellow went on to say that we are living said, “Without a story, we are at the baseball.” stressing a need for a return to simplicity in an “ amusement society.” Such authors mercy of randomness” . Bellow felt that -his favorite author: John Ellison, John in what he termed the “amusement” as Norman Mailer and Gore Vidal, ap­ this “ great noise” and “ overabundance of Cheever, and Donlevy. oriented American society. pearing on television and offering them­ discourse” was reaching a dangerous After the form al session, Bellow had s till Bellow spoke last night at Stepan Center. selves “ body and soul to the American level. another question period with admiring Bellow, noted author of Herzog and The public,” he added, “ this gladiatorial ac­ If it continues, he added, we are to hangers-on. Dangling Man, and recipient of the tivity is amusing to the people...I think it’s become as Leopold Bloom, hero of The lecture was sponsored by the National Book Award for his The Ad­ rather sad.” Ulysses, namely, “at hard labor in the Cultural Arts Commission. ventures of Augie March, recited a paper for the crowd of nearly 500 which he had In the heart titled, “ Who’s Got the Story? or What has happened to the a rt of fiction in the last 150 of downtown years.” South Bend Bellow began, “If I Can’t release a certain amount of aggression (in my talk) Va m A then the evening has not been successful.” GOOD FOOD AT Among those to whom the author ODEST PRICES directed his aggressive criticisms were •Steaks Chops Chicken Sea Food Leonard Trilling, Professor at Columbia Quiet atmosphere - pleasant University, other contemporary American writers, and the mass media. surroundings An article written by Trilling was discussed at length by Bellow, during CLOSED which he utilized James Joyce’s Ulysses to discuss much of what Trilling said. MONDAYS Attacking Trilling’s concept that literature is “ inauthentic” because it Daily & Sunday 11 am till 9 pm captures the readers mind, thus Saturday “ spellbinding” him, Bellow commented 11 am till 10 pm that Homer, Shakespeare and Cervantes 165 W EST COLFAX AVE., SOUTH BEND are all spellbinders, so therefore they must be , according to Trilling, unreadable. The concept of the “ story” in fiction is becoming less and less prevalent and is giving way to supperfluous details; when WANT A JOB? Bellow: American fiction needs a return to speaking about Ulysses, Bellow termed simplicity these details “psychic junk” . Need girl to work in Campus Press - as a receptionist on Mon. Wed, Fri. 1 to 5 beginning Of Campus . . . March 8. Job continues next yr. - 5 days Mon-Fri if possible, (could work out alternative) Fresh, Grad Student Talk The program is one of a series under a new program of the or Soph preferred Good pay - great fringe arranged by Dr. Salvatore J. National Endowment for A veteran political worker in benefits. Call Kathy - 283-7047 Mon. Wed. F ri 1-5 Bella, chairman of the depart­ the Humanities. The grants are Mishawaka, Henry Farrettie, or come m- ment of management. expected to range from $1,000 to will discuss “Political In his talk Ferrettie will $10,000. Officials indicated that Processes” in a talk to graduate discuss the factors having an the projects could include students in the College of influence on local politics, the student-designed black studies Campus Press Business Administration at the powers involved, and the im­ courses, studies of folk traditions, Bsmt. La Fortune University of Notre Dame at portance for citizens to become and historical studies related to Student Center 11am Wednesday (February 16). active participants in the field of youth involvement in the peace politics. movement. Ferrettie, former chairman of Mrs. Genevieve Block Joyce, the the Mishawaka-Penn Democratic mother of Rev. Edmund P. club, was an unsuccessful can­ Joyce, C.S.C., executive vice didate for mayor in the Action: If you want it president of the University of November Mishawaka election. NotreDame, died Saturday at St. He has been active in con­ Anne Hospice, Winona, Minn., servation work, served five following an extended illness. She Action for the environment terms as president of the was 82 years old. DeAmicos Club, and participated Burial will be Thursday from in the St. Joseph Hospital ex­ Action for consumer protection St. Paul the Apostle Catholic pansion campaign. Church in her native Spar­ tanburg, S.C. Funeral Humanities Endowment Action for racism and sexism arrangements are being handled I Young people interested in by Floyd Mortuary in Spar­ translating “ their education and tanburg. ethical concerns into concrete Action for job safety projects” are being offered funds Action for you CALIFORNIA THIS EASTER ? If you don't do it - it won't get done MARCH 22 TO APRIL 14, 1972 Your help is needed South Bend to Los Angeles Call 3827 or 6413 and return or South Bend to San Francisco & return Petitioners are going door to door in Total Cost: $130 R-T Sign ups and more information this your dorm- Off campus- Sign up in Saturday afternoon (Feb. 19th) from 1:00 to 3:00 pm in Room 1-D of the the InPIRG Office, The LaFortune Student Center Bill - 6705 Tony - 8765 Huddle or the library

The Observer is published daily during the college semester except Sign The Petition for vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. M ary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 per semester from The Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556, second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. InPIRG Wednesday, February 16, 1972 THE OBSERVER P ag* 3

Washington- Defense Secretary Laird told Congress Tuesday that the United States would resume construction of Polaris M illile sub­ on campus today marines unless the Soviet Union either agrees to a mutual halt in the construction of missile submarines or unilaterally halts building them 4: 30--lecture, prof. george when it reaches parity with the United States fleet. s ta rk, studies using nuclear magnetic world Paris - Jacques Chaban-Delmas, the French Premier, went on resonance, 123 television to deny reports that he had evaded taxes for four years and nieuwland had hidden his wealth. He accused his critics of attempting to keep 7:30 meeting, students for mcgovern, regina south him from continuing in office and said that he would continue. He also lounge indicated that he had the full support of President Pompidou. briefs 8:30 drama, judas christ, o'laughlin auditorium. Washington- Attorney General John N. Mitchell resigned in order to 9:00 meeting, in p ir g , head the re-election campaign of President Nixon, who immediately regina south lounge. nominated deputy attorney General Richard N. Kleindienst as M it­ 10:30-mass, smc campus chell’s replacement. The nomination is likely to spark another senate m inistry, ash Wednesday confirmation battle. concelebratory mass, regina chapel. Sarasota, Fla - Busing to achieve racial integration became the 10:30 mass, f r . ro b e rt < C) 11172 New York Times central issue of the Florida Primary when Gov. Reuben Askew, an g riffin , ash Wednesday opponent of busing, said he would not veto a bill passed by the penitenial s e rv ic e , legislature that placed a non binding anti-busing referendum on the keenan Stanford chapel. primary ballot.

'Strong possibility' Block plans studied by Jerry Lutkus Chambers assured the and Badin. residents of Walsh and Badin at The committe was selected by MAKE MONEY, Moving dislocated Badin and Monday night's meeting that they the Hall Presidents Council Walsh residents in blocks is now are “our great concern. Right which Chambers intends to use as MUSIC A N D “ a very strong possibility” ac­ now, they are our top priority.” an advisory council. The cording to an ad hodc housing The purpose of the meeting and members are Carmen committee chaired by Fr. the committee, according to Maciariello, Dave Fromm, Buz FRIENDS. Thomas Chambers, housing Chambers, is to facilitate the Imhoff, Bob Ryan, Denis O’Leary director. transfer of the residents of Walsh and Joe Markosek. The group is studying the feasibility of the hall presidents The following is a proposal forwarded by two extremely reserving blocks of rooms. concerned residents of Walsh and Badin Halls. We are Imhoff and Fromm, presidents of requesting a great deal of cooperation; perhaps in the minds the two deposed halls, have made of a few, too much. But we would hope that all concerned public the resoltion concerning Just turn your friends would bear in mind that their classmates in these two halls the moving of sections. The onto the Finest stereo Equipment...they'll thank are being asked to carry the burden of inconvenience in proposal, in its present form, was you for It. You can quote outrageously low prices Notre Dame's transition to coeducation. This community has not presented to the Committee. on every major brand. always held a special bond that has brought diverse men and The Imhoff- Fromm proposal Our warehouse buying volume has made ideas to a common ground of understanding. We would hope calls for each hall to set aside 10 our prices the country's lowest. We pass that in this hour of need, our entire comm unity would reaf­ to 15 beds in one section for the the savings on to you. When your classmates hear your firm its belief in this tradition of ideals that is Notre Dame. residents of Walsh and Badin. They also hope that the halls w ill low prices and compare them to the I. We would strongly recommend that each hall council local retailers...you're going to reexamine their room selection procedure in light of allow the exiles to pick as if win a few friends and make presently members of the halls. necessary acceptance of displaced upperclassmen. In quite a bit of money too. Chambers spoke confidently of particualar, those halls that allow room freezes would be IF this turns you on and the proposal and claimed that he placing those displaced at a decided disadvantage over you think you can sell at was“very anxious” to see it least one system a residents already living in the hall. implemented. He added though, month, fill out the 11 We would further ask that each hall set aside sections that a decision will not be made coupon and we'll of 10 to 15 beds in one section of their hall for those until Fromm and Imhoff can be talking to you. displaced so that they might retain close friendships and present some definite figures on perhaps a very small portion of the spirit they worked so the numbers of residents that hard to build in their former residence hall. wish to stay on campus. The decision is technically in III. We would recommend that every hall allow any Chambers’ hands, but he says it individual choosing a room to do so on an equal basis as will be a “ sharing type of com­ those previously residing within the community . Where mitte.” The committe and the applicable, we see no reason why time on campus not be HPC will advise Chambers on the regarded as tim e in halt in the cases of those displaced. final verdict. IV. In the cases of groups moving in numbers of 10 to 15, Chambers also offered another we would ask that each hall compile a listing of what possibility for Badin and Walsh section will be available and your individual hall's policy residents. He said that presently of room selection. We, on the other hand, shall deter­ there are openings in other halls mine, in a manner to yet be determined, the priorities and the residents could begin moving now if they wish. and preferences of individuals. From this information, a moving group's priority will be determined by the average of all the numbers of those involved. Thank you, Student Services Buz Imhoff, president Badin Hall Dave Fromm, president Walsh Hall will resume its GET AWAY TO EUROPE LUNCH T IM E MOVIES ON FEB . 24 Summer study at University of Vienna

EARN N.D. CREDIT when an GENERAL MEETING Thursday Feb. 17 Academic Commission film LaFortune Fiesta Lounge - Free Film will be shown Page 4 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, February 16, 1972 T H E O B SER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Editor in Chief. Glen S. Corso Assistant Editor Assistant Editor T.C. Treanor All successful newspapers are John Abowd ceaselessly querulous and bellicose. They never defend Business Manager anyone or anything if they can help Advertising Manager Jim Jendryk it; if the job is forced upon them, Bill Bauerle they tackle it by denouncing someone or something else. H.L. Mencken Business: 283-7471 News: 283-1715

The Right Man “ I bought my kid sister a present, but the rector saw it and I got fined 30 dollars.”

The Student Body President Campaign is just starting to crank up. Two candidates have announced so far and at least two to three more are expected. The rhetoric has been in rather low The New Season Begins profile so far, though one candidate scored the present ad­ ministration for inaction in various areas of student life. At this time last year the Observer editorial page regularly Vice - President carried verbal assaults upon the Krashna administration- T.C.Treanor assaults it richly deserved. Inaction, hesitation, and sheer ineptitude, not seen since the days of Chris Murphy, were its Observe the Vice-Presidential Candidate. M ilt Jones - massive, trademarks. slowly articulate, sedate. Mike Sherrod - bearded, reflective, quiet. A The students elected John Barkett in the hopes that his ad­ Vice-President, like political power, often grows out of the barrel of a ministration would not make mistakes. He was elected in the gun. He is - more often than not - the product of a thousand tiny hopes that the tasks student government elected to carry out, deficiencies in his running - mate’s makeup; he often meets his run­ ning - mate for the first time during the month prior to the election; he would be done without tremendous fuss and bother. They did not usually wafts through the campaign uncertain of his precise position; mean to elect an administration that would choose to carry out he customarily carries that uncertainty into his first month of office nothing. until he, scrambling and confused, either finds a place in the new To say that the John Barkett administration has done nothing administration or discovers, to his horror, that he’s run with the wrong during it’s tenure is a bit harsh, perhaps. We do have a do-ex man. This happens all the time - it has since 1968, when the fractious dining plan. We do have a vague commitment from the trustees to administration of Chris Murphy and Tom McKenna taught Student improve hall life and to renovate the student center. We did not Legislators to bind the President and Vice-President, legally and have parietal and drinking rights revoked. permanently, together on the same ticket. To say that the John Barkett administration has done little that This happens all the time - it has since 1968, when the fractious is worthy of merit, is close to the absolute truth, if there ever was administration of Chris Murphy and Tom McKenna taught Student such a thing. Legislators to bind the President and Vice-President, legally and permanently, together on the same ticket. This past year has seen a student government bureaucracy do Student Power’s patron Saint, Rich Rossi, had reduced Vice- little. This past year has seen the student government stand aside, President picking to a fine, if unsubtle, art. He simploy looked up his quietly, while student rights were threatened and while the toughest opponent and offered him the job. Then to make things even unification nearly dissolved. easier, he looked up his second toughest opponent and made him John Barkett was elected last year to return a touch of sanity to Student Union Director. Rossi won by 1890 votes. A folk singer who had gotten into the race just a few days before the election came in second. student government. John Barkett was elected to tone down the Despite the haphazard selection process, Rossi and his running harsh rhetoric and concentrate on producing visible results. John mate, Chuck Nau, got along pretty well with each other through the Barkett was elected to further the rights and interests of the year - until the next year’s SBP election rolled around. Nau supported students. Mroz; Rossi supported McKenna; and they were at each other’s John Barkett was not elected to throttle the voice of student throats all election week. A little rough on them, sincee they were roommates in Farley Hall. So it goes. government, till it became a choked whisper. He was not elected Things got a little more sophisticated the next year. HPC Chairman to allow his administration to lay dormant for most of the year and Phil McKenna had backing for his bid, but he needed a running - mate toady to the administration for the rest of it. who was more preposessing in public than he; that is to say more This year’s student government, in short, has been a failure. It forceful than a rose cabbage in salt water. has been a failure because it carried the policy of quietude to an He ran w ith Morrissey Senator Fred Dedrick, who had a personality more forceful than Krackatowa. Fred would roast the rabble, and Phil extreme. And that quietude has contributed to the morgue like would come around later and pick up the pieces. McKenna started atmosphere that has hung over the campus this year. from a tremendous underdog position, but was the narrow victor in a The winner of this year’s Student Body Presidential election runoff. must be a man who is willing to speak out against the ad­ Of course, a Union like this was not bound to long last. Dedrick took ministration in the interests of the students. He must be a man as much of McKenna’s mumbled pieties as he could, and then deserted the office for long stretches of time. who is willing to stir up trouble if student rights are threatened. In More recent attempts at the Classically Balanced Ticket have been short he must be a man unafraid, a man who will scorn the easy less successful. When Stay Senator Tom Thrasher announced his marshmallow stand and strike, and strike hard. We think the candidacy in 1970, everyone knew he was a member of the Con­ student body will be able to find such a man among the candidates servative Young Americans for Freedom and many actually and we trust they will elect him. suspected him of eating live war babies for breakfast, (he didn’t). Thus, for the week before his announcement the whole camp was in a tizzy looking for a Right On Running Mate. The search for the lost liberal failed, and Thrasher took the pipe big a month later. Last year, popular campus personality Don Mooney was in real trouble. He wanted to run - he had organizational backing - but he was the staff short a vice-president. The petition’s deadline date was drawing near; his canvassers were growing desperate. One of the caught Dan Sherry Nite Editor: Joe Abell waltzing into the SG office and badgered him for an hour. It turned out Entire Staff: Maria Gallagher (with a little help from dandy don) that though Sherry had no Student Government experience it seemed Headliner: Dandy Don Bianeamano as though he knew everyone on campus on a firs t - name basis. So Typists:mark neiderkorn, Lucy Rodarte, Pat Kenny, Ginna Smith, Barb Norcross, Ed Ellis Mooney glued himself to Sherry; Dan did some dandy introductions. (here at campaign central) Unfortunately for Don and Dan, it didn’t work. Pix: Bob Hughes Mind you, none of the current candidates w ill admit the real reasons Nite Controller: Helen Smudski their running mates were chosen. Platitudes will mask the true 1. thanx, maria 2. do you ever have a staff, jim? motives; platitudes will mask them throughout the campaign. But nail 3. satisfied, f line? the candidates eight or nine months later, Stroh’s in hand and footsies near the fire, and they w ill tell you stories to make your eyes bug out. Wednesday, February 16, 1972______THE1 OBSERVER______Page 5 Letters ...... ongsu, abortions.

Gastronomy and Abortion real impression on me is that Church has done since it met up destroyed in a fetal state of even to define the reason for its human life is extremely valuable. with concept of freedom is development to “ appendectomies own existence. This is un­ Editor, We are exposed to so much death equivocate its doctrines and or squashed frogs.” That in­ derstandable, since both Fr. I would like to offer some that we often lose sight of this erode its positions. Why don’t vidious comparison stands as the comments on the open letter to Hesburgh and Fr. Burtchaell fact. We measure the magnitude most compelling indictment the Knights of Columbus printed of a disaster by the monetary loss you just admit that the Church is have denied the existence of any against their entire argument. in yesterday’s (2-8-72) Observer. and the number of deaths - when totalitarian and get it on? But not graduate student grievances. The authors of that letter took even one death is a disaster to at my expense: -1 do not serve the Richard J. Wall, jr. What is not understandable is issue with the anti-abortion ad that person’s family and friends. Bishop of Rome, but Christ. 364 Cavanaugh the failure of the GSU to take any sponsored by the Knights of Human life and human in­ Yes, Ms. Ostric, I am a firm action on grievance Columbus. telligence are miracles which no And a Reply From KC Christian, hard as you may find proceedures, other than to F irst, as concerns gastronomy. one fully understands. A lost life E ditor : I believe it relatively safe to is gone, atleast from this world, that to believe. I don’t believe in submit yet another proposal to In today’s Observer there was assert that the general tenor of forever. self-righteousness, a form of the same group which has a letter concerning our recent the Observer (e.g., obscene Abortion is only one of the Pride Jesus condemned in the ignored it. Low profiles are nice, anti-abortion advertisements and movie ads, wretched typing, and issues which points out how little Pharissees. Please, Ms. Ostric, but the GSU’s is so low that one editorials so insipid they would I will admit there are certain many peiople care about the lives stop trying to cram your beliefs wonders where it is hiding. When have given Gutenberg second of others. We go on continually deficiencies which should be down my throat. And, in the the current officers realize that thoughts about the wisdom of his hurting each other, and failing to corrected. I will grant that the name of my Catholic friends, invention) has more than realize that most of the hurt could ads have not been intellectually the standard administration please don’t speak up on adequately inured the student be avoided w ith the slightest enlightening but none the less our attitude is to stall (on the theory theological issues unless you body against any gastronomical amount of thought or effort. I graphic depictions of abortions in that we will all be gone soon), scruples they may yet possess. have something to say that is of think often of Christ’s words, the past few weeks were meant to maybe they will begin the kind of Furthermore, the equation of “ Love thy neighbor.” I do not interest. Your blind sheep at­ awaken the student body to the action which managed to get butchered fetuses with “ graphic say that if everyone did, all our titude must be an acute source of graduate students the few of their descriptions of appendectomies problems would be solved. But I horrible reality that is currently embarrassment for thinking or squashed frogs” provokes think the time we now spend condoned by so many. I would rights they have received as a Catholics. It even embarrasses disquieting (not to say revolting) fighting could be used to try to like to state as to why the ads result of action, not talking. thoughts regarding the level of me, merely as a fellow student. were placed. solve the problems that would be Sincerely, moral argument on which the left. Please, Ms. Ostric, think about In recent years a broad J.H. Sweetland protesters operate. Their lack of I do not expect to see a change what you believe. Read the coalition of anti-life forces have Dep t of History discrimination is itself no aid to on this campus or in the world Bible, read Thomas Aquinas, pushed for liberalized abortion, digestion. because of what I’ve written. read Augustine, read Anselm. to help some people determine On Gays at ND I wish, however, to make a After all, my basic point was Read some Protestants, read the for themselves where they stand second - less whim sical - ob­ stated 2000 years ago. But if only E ditor: servation. The crux of the one person thinks my ideas are Kabbala, read Lao-Tzu. If your the opposite side must be shown I am gay, but not very happy. signatories’ error lies in their worthwhile, I’ll be satisfied. religion is as self-evidently and the Knights have taken this Why? Because I can’t find assertion that abortion con­ Even one life is worth a great righteous as you believe, you will role. I would like to briefly state someone else who I can really stitutes a “complex moral deal. end up a more devout Catholic. the Knight’s position. The pic­ relate to. Someone who could be around when I need him. question in this intelectual But be careful. I tried it and tures shown were babies and com m unity.” It does not . No Kenneth L. Bean Someone who shares the same ended up just a more religious abortions kill. This is a matter of interests I do. Someone to care. amount of perfumed sophistry Stanford 219 fact that can not be denied. So about “ a moral question which person. The situation here on campus often you hear of abortions must be answered by the in­ isn’t helpikng me any. When I dividual” can make it a complex More Morals and Abortion Yours truly, described in terms such as came here I was sure that I would question, irrespective of how Michael E. Petami “ termination of pregnancy,” “a be able to find one guy out of the much such moral myopia E d ito r: simple surgical procedure,” and 7,000 that go here. But it is As a signer of the “ Open Letter “ a loving act of social concern.” exactly the opposite. Notre Dame represents the current coin of the Still More Abortions intellectual marketplace. “ It is to the Knights of Columbus” , I This does not deny the fact that has this image of being super- no use,” C. S. Lewis remarked, straight. Guys here who I think would like to react to Ms. Ostric’s E d ito r: an innocent fetus, a human life is “trying to see through’ first would be able to help me out are reply in Wednesday’s letters involved. Most reputable principles.” A ll one can do is Having cut through the turbid scientists who are experts in the impossible to reach. They think befog first principles in a cloud of column. As the letter specifically prose and twisted reasoning of a that being gay is some sort of field of genetics, embryology and pseudo-complexity. In this the stated, not all the signers were recent letter protesting the K of C disease. Once they find out that authors of the open letter have pro abortion, or anti-abortion. I anti-abortion campaign, I feel fetology state that the child’s life you’re gay, you’re black-balled. succeeded adm irably. must confess that I am just sit­ compelled to disagree with the begins at conception. If we are to If people could only stop and When opposing such an attempt ting on the fence, but I have sentiments of its authors. I attack the fetus, eventually the think about what a gay person to “ see through” first principles, sacred rig h t to live on other developed my personal morality believe the K of C should be has to go through, living a lonely one cannot give reasons. To fronts w ill be threatened as well. life of constant hiding, unable to to a point where such campaigns, lauded, not condemned, for attack first principles is to deny I apologize over the discomfort express his true feelings for his and such attitudes as Ms. Ostric painting the abortion picture as it the very role of reason and some people have felt at lunch fellow man, a lot of things might exemplifies, anger me. really is. Intellectual appeals to argument. The only alternative while looking at the ads, but I be different. Homosexuals would lies in showing the effects of such Ms. Ostric states that she students’ moral sensibilities not be haunted by the laws, have no control over the Ob­ sickness of soul when doesn’t fully understand what we obviously are ineffectual at Notre subject to social pressures, and I Dame (as evidenced by the server’s circulation practices. I translated into action in the meant by “egotistical would have a lover. world. This the Knights of dismal failure of the Pakistan m ight also say that at no tim e w ill hypocrisy” . Believe me, the Signed Columbus attempted to do. Relief Drive). The Observer ads I decline a public debate. letter left no doubt on that point! Lonely. Obviously, their tactics were not were intended to shock the Ms. Ostric’s letter shows the Sections in Exile without effect. average student out of a miasma John J. Walker attitude of a pitiable group of E d ito r: of moral apathy. Despite at­ Grand Knight Ted Marciniak people who, I am afraid, seem to Council 1477 The residents of Badin Hall are tempts by some to theologize correct when they say that the make up a large proportion of P S. I am by no means some sort abortion into a social virtue (or at GSU Griefs hardships involved in bringing American Catholics, torn bet­ of official apologist for the least render it more palatable E ditor: girls on to this campus should be Knights of Columbus. About the ween the First Amendment through introduction of antiseptic I noted with interest the article born by all. As the situation now only connection between us was guarantee of religious freedom, methods and euphemistic ter­ on the Graduate Student Union, stands, the residents of Badin and my attendance at one of their and the self-righteous totalitarian minology), the K of C has shown titled “ GSU Plans Grief Code.” I Walsh w ill be the only ones who suffer. movies some time ago. It stunk. zeal of the Church. that abortion remains a sickening should like to set the record A possible solution for sharing I happen to believe that reality. straight on one point. this inconvenience would be to existence precedes essence, Ms. Furthermore, the K of C effort M r. Minnicks is quoted as Morals and Abortion open entire sections in other halls Ostric. If you need scripture, hardly represents a “ tasteless” saying the GSU hopes to present so that sections from Badin and E d ito r: read Genesis, where God formed or “archaic approach” to a a proposal to the Trustees for a Walsh halls could move “en “complex” moral problem. This afternoon I read a letter in Adam from dust and then grievance proceedure “in the mass” . Certainly this would not Although the intellectual and eliminate all the problems in­ the Observer denouncing the breathed life into him. Check the Spring.” As a matter of fact, and Notre Dame Knights of Columbus biological analysis of abortion volved in the destruction of an various meanings of the word of record, last year (December, for printing an ad against may be complex, its m oral im ­ entire hall community. It would, “ inspiration” . Check the various 1970 to be exact) the GSU abortion. Later, in the Chicago plication is simple and clear: to however, enable close friends translations of the first sentence presented such a proposal to the Tribune, I saw that the American rip a baby from its mother’s that usually live in sections to Bar Assn. had voted to support a of the Book of John (In the Trustees. Their response was to remain together. womb is murder. Abortion is an resolution allowing abortions in beginning, there was a Great Student government should be immoral, barbarian practice ignore the proposal entirely, and all 50 states, up to the twentieth Wind...). However, whatever my to have the administration, under concerned with this problem and week of pregnancy. unworthy of a civilized people. As push for a rapid solution. As of reasons for my belief, in this the direction of Fr. Burtchaell, I do not object to these actions a result, the Church has con­ yet, I have not heard a viable country, I have a right to expect in themselves. Maybe the K.C.’s demned it. The K of C and Ob­ set up a new “ Committee ” -the solution proposed from our that no religion w ill be favoured approach was “ archaic.” Maybe server (organizations sanctioned Advanced Student Affairs student leaders. Obviously, the non-uniformity of present above me in law. And to by a Catholic university) are Committee. We were told at that student power is limited in this abortion laws is unfair. paraphrase the bumper sticker, therefore morally obligated to time that this group “elected” situation, but recommending But no matter how many If you don't like it here, why don’t oppose abortion. from among groups made up in action by our student leaders at the Senate meeting tonight will “ just” claims any person makes you go back to Rome? Ita ly has Finally, I’m sorry the many cases of students hand- about abortion (e.g., the burden be a step. More than this, some nice, Catholic laws. So does signatories of Tuesday’s letter picked by the department of a child on a young mother, or initiative and pressure, w ill have Ireland. If you can’t take reacted as they did to the K of C on the state; an unhappy chairmen was to be empowered to come from the Barkett ad­ marriage that might result, etc.), religious freedom, why stick ad. But I’m even sorrier they to discuss grievances. This group ministration. the only point that makes any around here? All the Catholic could compare human beings has failed in every case to act, Charles Luken Page 6 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, February 16, 1972 Mitchell resigns cabinet post

by Fred P. Graham A repetition of a now-familiar Louis P a rrick Gray 3D, an contribution offer from a man knew of no moral defect in Assistant Attorney General in later convicted of bribery; and Kleindienst. (C) 1972 New York Times Senate judiciary committee drama, with liberal democrats charge of the Justice Depart­ his role in the government’s Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New Washington, Feb. 15-Attorney questioning a Nixon nominee ment’s civil division, was named hostile reaction to some protest York, a republican who has voted General John N. Mitchell closely about his views of civil by Nixon to succeedd Kleindienst demonstrations here. against three of Nixon’s supreme resigned today to direct the liberties and federal power, is as Deputy Attorney General. The Bayh said, however, that the Court nominations, commented President’s re-election campaign, expected to unfold when the judiciary committee will hold scrutiny need not be as close as in that he would “ give the nominee, and Nixon immediately confirmation hearings begin on joint hearings on the twc the case of a lifetime judgeship. whom I know well, every con­ nominated Deputy Attorney Tuesday. nominees, commencing at 10:3( Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., sideration.” General Richard G. Kleindienst Initial statements by a.m. on Feb. 22. who was also opposed recent Kleindienst, a 48-year-old to succeed him. Democratic Senators indicated, Shortly after the White House Supreme court nominations, said native of Arizona, first appeared The nomination of Kleindienst, however, that a diehard struggle announced Mitchell’s resignatior “ If the President says he needs on the national political scene as a controversial law-and-order sim ilar to the e a rlie r ones over this morning, he issued z him, the Senate should go along campaign director for Sen. B arry conservative, set the stage for Nixon’s supreme court nominees statement explaining that he hat with it unless the nominee has a Goldwater’s Presidential another lively Senate con­ is not likely. They stressed that quit “ to be able to participate in moral defect.” He added that he campaign in 1964. firmation battle. Mitchell’s the President must be given wide the campaign for the re-election resignation is effective March 1. latitude in selecting his cabinet. of the president.” He added that “I sincerely believe that Gibbs School offers five whatever abilities I possess should be dedicated to the un­ dertaking that will be most $800 scholars Ash Wednesday Services beneficial to the American people by B ill Sohn this year-namely the re-election and New York. The other schools, A special Ash Wednesday mass w ill be concelebrated this of President Nixon.” The Katherine Gibbs School is in Providence, Montclaire and evening at 10:30 in Regina Chapel at SMC. Four years ago Mitchell offering five scholarships for Huntington offer a one year According to Rev. Roger Cormier, a member of the SMC similarly withdrew from his wall women with at least two years of secretarial course. campus ministry team, its purpose will be to offer a “ com­ street law firm, where he had junior or senior college credit. Scholarhip applications and munion celebration of our calling to a conversion to justice, been a law partner of Nixon’s , to The Katherine Gibbs Memorial supporting papers must be truth, love, and mercy.” direct his successful election Scholarships, established in received by May 1, 1972. For memory of the school’s founder, An adapted liturgy of the Word w ill be used in the mass, campaign. In recent weeks further information, write: featuring the burning of material objects, which Fr. Cormier republicans across the country are for $800 each and may be Memorial Scholarship Committe, applied to the tuition at any of the noted as “ symbolic of what we need to see turn to ashes.” began to clamor for a return of Katherine Gibbs School, 200 Concelebrants with Fr. Cormier w ill be Revs. Ned Reidy and Mitchell’s decisive and Katherine Gibbs Schools. Park Avenue, New York, New Walter Higgins. authoritative campaign The “ Gibbs Special Course for York 10017. A catalog is available “ We see this as an important opportunity for the com­ leadership. College Women” , an 8V2 month in the library of the Career munity to take a serious look at itself and grow towards His resignation was reportedly course for women interested in Planning and Placement Office further humanity,” Fr. Cormier said. delayed by a dispute within the executive secretarial and ad­ of St. M a ry’s College, LeMans As only one evening service will be held, everyone is in­ Nixon administration over ministrative positions. This is Hall, Room 174. vited and urged to participate. In addition to the 10:30 Kleindienst. service, ashes w ill also be distributed at 11:10am in LeMans Some of Nixon’s advisers SMC-ND WINTER RETREAT chapel and at 4:15 in Regina. argued that because Kleindienst An experience in Christian sharing had been an outspoken proponent of the justice department’s hard­ Sat, Feb. 19, SMC Clubhouse line prosecutorial approach, his Britain seeks coal strike Senate hearings would be an Sponsored by ND-SMC Campus occasion for an election-year re­ settlement by weekend hashing of some of the Nixon Ministries administration’s most con­ Call Fr. Cormier (5389), (<’) 1972 New York Times The miners who now earn a troversial policies. Mitchell basic wage of $47 for surface London, Feb. 15- About 400,000 urged Kleindienst’s nomination. Mary Gail Peterson (4494) or workers and $78 for those un­ more workers were laid off today Kleindienst was quoted as derground, are demanding in­ because of power cuts as a Court saying that he would resign if Tom Stella (1168) Today creases ranging from $10.40 to of Inquiry opened hearings in an someone else were given the top $18.20 a week m ore. The effort to find a settlement in the Justice Department position. government has rejected such national coal strike by the end of There were also reports that he demands as inflationary. the week. told Nixon that he would not Official spokesmen estimated avoid the Senate struggle by Student Financial that about 1,200,000 employees, Harvard hosts functioning as acting Attorney most of them in major industries, General until after the elections. were idle today as more in­ anti-racists Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who has Aid dustries suspended operations. been in the forefront of the earlier New and Renewals The figure includes the 800,000 Over 1000 students dedicated to confirmation disputes, suggested reported jobless yesterday when launching a national anti-racist today some of the issues that will For 1972-1973 the government’s orders limiting campaign are expected to con­ be raised against Kleindienst. the industrial use of power went verge at Harvard University The Senator listed “his very Application Deadline: into effect. during Easter Vacation. callous attitude in the thing about Even with the power reduc­ Harvard’s Lowell Hall will law and order requiring Bugging May 1, 1 972 tions. Britain has only enough house the SDS National Con­ and spying on citizens.” coal at power plants for two more vention against Racism March 30 He is also expected to be Parents Confidential Statement weeks' operation. But many here to April 2. questioned about his decision not now expect a settlement to be According to Jeffery to oppose the m erger of the To Be Filed by April 1, 1972 reached, perhaps by this Mayersohn, Harvard SDS Warner-Lambert Company - a weekend, based on the report of president, the convention will client of Mixon and Mitchell’s Pick up forms now the Court of Inquiry. launch a massive campaign former law firm - with another The three-man court, similar to against racism on campus, “ be it giant drug company, Parke, Office of Financial Aid Room 1 1 1 a fact-finding board in the United racist textbooks, professors, or Davis & Co; his failure to report Administration Building States, has no power to dictate administrators and their promptly a $100,000 campaign the settlement terms. Its policies.” recommendations, however, are Harvard at first refused SDS expected to be tempting enough the use of the University JET CHARTERS TO to be accepted by the miners, now facilities, but reconsidered when in the 37th day of their national the group launched a petition strike. campaign. ^ORIENT DATE: June 24-July22 ROUND TRIP PARES Geographic scope: S.F. - TOKYO $349 Tokyo, Kyoto, Kamakura, S.F. -TAIPEI $375 Mt. Fuji, Ntkko, Hakone, S.F. - HONG KONG $399 Pearl Island I Credits: (4) units of upper division All Year Round Schedules Humanities & Social Sciences credits will be granted thru San Francisco State College Connecting Flights To All Asian Cities upon completion of the course. The curriculum covers religion, art, music, politics, government^ For Information Contact: I Asian American Recreation Club, Inc. and economy of Japan. Wed. Feb. 16 Accommodation: Ote of the largest dormitory P.O. Box 2549, Stanford, California facilities will be used which offers air conditioned 94305 Tel: (415) 968-2571 ______Through rooms & recreational facilities & library. Highlights: The highlight of the trip is to see the Name Sun. Feb. 20 Gion Festival, the great Shinto Festival. I For Detailed Information Contact: Prices S tre e t C ity Asian American Recreation Club P. O. Box 2549, Stanford, Calif. 94305 $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 S ta te Z ip Student Discount Name ______I F o r T h u rs . 8 p m S a t. 2 p m Address Sun. 6 p m Street, City ONE WAY FLIGHTS AVAILABLE Tickets are 1i Regular Price Discount Tickets must be State, 2:lp purchased at ACC box office Wednesday, February 16, 1972 THE OBSERVER Pago 7

joseph abell f-line: dining hall madness

Ever wonder what happens to that night. Collis settles down in a chair with a cident while Collis grins fiendishly. in his hand, all ready to push it in the can. wonderful china and sterling glass of applejuice. “ Heh, heh, heh,” his grin widens. I grin “ Hi, Frank,” I grin feebly at him as his stainlessware at the dining halls after “ Okay, you guys; lets get to work,” Bill back, imitating his laugh while wiping the leer becomes more pronounced. you’ve finished with them? Who ap­ Buckland, a dining hall manager, mum­ milk from my arm. Suddenly he ducks, But salvation was at hand- in the form preciates the architectural masterpieces bles. just in time to avoid the “accidental” of (always wandering) student manager of stacked dishes you’ve created? Who “ Aw, Bill, not now,” complains Dave but spray of corn that shoots out toward him. Doug Jessup, I grabbed the dish when Key marvels at the lavacious gardens of food complies and rises slowly to retrieve the But that turns out to be my mistake. is distracted. landscaped on your tray? Who ultim ately first full cart. While watching the double “accident” , I “ Where’s your hat, Dave?” Doug peruses the various obscenities written in We all tiredly drag ourselves to the had neglected my slopping, and (oh, my demands. It’s in the Dining Hall Em­ alphabet soup? worktable as Dave bowls over three guys God!) a dish had fallen into the garbage ployee’s Bible that we have to wear Well, if you look closely after you place while pushing the cart in. can. I look over at Key and point off in the Greasy Spoon waiter hats (with witty your tray in those nifty silver boxes (or if “ I don’t feel like working,” Dave moans, distance. sayings like “ Safety Pays” ). Dave snaps you’re a bastard and leave it on the table), reaching for the first tray. “ Look!” I say, scrabbling for the dish as his fingers. you’ll see a small, white-clad student “ When do we get a break?” demands he looks away, but I ’m too slow. I look up, “ Ae, geez, Doug; I forgot again,” he scurry out of a hidden door, quickly grasp Collis, as he accidentally tips a glass of my hand still searching for the dish, to see said. “ Tell you what; I’ll get it next time, the cart, and slip in back into a black hole milk over my arm. Key ignores the in­ him poised above me, a plate of spaghetti okay?” He pushed the now empty cart to some other white-clad students waiting. back outside. These are your faithful servants, the “Break!” his head appeared in the dining hall workers. I happen to belong to doorway and out again. Key took off his that honorable fraternity - to be more slopping gloves and joined him. specific, the North Dining Hall branch, “ You’d better get that hat now,” Doug and work in a rather nebulous termed “ F- yells over his shoulder as he walks away. line” . “I’ll tell him, Doug.” Collis offers, F Line is a special place; a group of four /Hit PAKVl picking up one of Key’s gloves and of us are its permanet inhabitants, each of WalflnKkS KffloGftg depositing a handful of mashed potatoes us is as unique as the positions we hold. and gravy inside. He and I then join the Unoffical leader is a senior, Dave others. Goebel. Oftentimes bartender (and Dave and Key were involved in a tense frequent customer) of the Senior Bar, game of Push TheSalt-Shaker-And-Get- It- Dave is in charge of “ wheeling” (he’s the To-Hang-On-The -Edge-Of-The-Table. guy you see outside) and silverware. Next “Betch can’t guess the name of that is John Kilfoyle, also a senior, in charge of song,” Dave challenges Collis indicating glasses. We call him Collis because a well- the music playing. know basketball player lived in his room “ You’re right,” Collis agrees, after before he did, and he’s always com­ 8 listening a while. “ I could do it if they’d plaining about getting jock mail. Frank plug in both channels of the stereo.” Walsh, a third senior and resident freak, is “ Yeah.” the “ key” to F-Line - he’s had the most “ I’ve got a joke,” Key declares. experience and does his best to hide it. “ We don’t want to hear it,” the rest of us He’s like me: a “ slopper” (in otherwords, return in unison. But that doesn’t stop Kay. the guy who’s got to destroy all the works At the end of his joke we’re still waiting. of art designed by students). We all trade “ What’s the punchline?” Collis asks. jobs around occasionally, but that’s how “Let’s do that last cart,” Key says. we’re set up most of the time. End of day, and today that means Food But enough of this preparatory War Time. A spray of ice comes flying out material; here’s a typical F Line work­ at Collis when Key discovers his gloveful. day: Collis returns in like fashion and soon all 5:15 p .m .. punch-in-time, and visit to the four of us are involved. Food and ice and zoo time. Everybody gathers around the littter the area when Dave calls a halt with time-clock so they won’t miss a minute of the warning “ Student manager coming!” pay. F-Line punches in and waits for the i 'll h a v e A LITTLE RANCID p o r k , In three seconds, F Line is spotless, and no habitually late Key. SOME OF THAT BOTULENT SOUP, A N D ... one is the wiser. We set up the work table and wait for a “ Food war, huh?” the mamager, John cart to fill up. Key munches on an orange OH YEH, ANY MORE OF THAT TWO WEEK. Schneeberger muses, eyeing our aprongs. while waiting. He notices a patch of dry OLD JELLO CUT INTO THOSE M S T S I TED CUBES? “ Who, us, John?” Key decries. “ Never! skin on his hand where he’s holding the F Line is always well-behaved. That’s orange. “ Sure hope this is the orange; or what makes us the best.” else I ’m getting scurvy,” he mumbles. I And as John numo « « j , ^uamug mo yawn and stretch; it was a long night last head, we all agree, the grins widening on our faces. judas chrisf- nd grad's award-winner debuts

The Notre Dame - Saint M ary’s Theatre will present Judas Christ , a new play by Michael Rehak, February 18, 19,24,25 and 26 at 8:30 p.m. in Washington Hall. The play, written over two years ago by a 1971 graduate of the University of Notre Dame in Speech and Dram a, is about the Apostles during the final days of Christ’s life. The play attempts to humanize the Apostles, their relationships to each other, and their own personal struggles during these days prior to the crucifixion of Christ. However, this is not Rehak’s first production staged. As a University student, he has written several one-act plays used in directing finals and . laboratory theatre, such as “That Nice Homey Stuff,” “ Remember the Sundays,” and “The Only Good Injun...” . Directed by Reginald Bain, the company of Judas Christ includes Mark Genero, as Judas, James H. Hawthorne as Peter, Robert J. Rossi as Andrew, James Fox as John, Thomas C. Broderick as Joseph, Pauline Petretti as Mary, and Grace Hartigan and Mary Magdalene. Set and lighting has been designed by Richard Bergman, technical director for the ND SMC Theatre Costumes have been designed by Patricia D. Gruska, costumer for the theatre. Tickets are $2, and $1.50 for Notre Dame- Saint Mary’s staff, faculty and students. Information concerning ticket reser­ vations may be received by calling 283- Mark Genero portrays the leading role of Judas in the up­ 7054 or 284-4141. From left to right is Christopher Ceraso, as Bartholomew, coming production, Judas Christ. Mark Genero, as Judas, and Mark Swiney, as Matthew. Page 8 THE OBSERVER, Wednesday, February 16, 1972 CLASSIFIED Bracelets recall POW's WANTED LOST AND FOUND POETRY WANTED for An­ Lost: Dietzgen slide rule. Brown by Dan Barrett ratified in 1957. missing man whose name it thology. Include stamped en­ leather case. Initials J.F.K. on tab. Reward. Call 272-2227. The Notre Dame community is Leader said he wished to carries. The $2.50 charge for the velope. Idlewild Press, 1807 E. emphasize the positive value of bracelet will be used to support Olympic Boulevard, Los Anglees, being asked to show its support Calfiornia 90021. Lost: Ladies gold watch. Sen­ for the 1700 US men missing in protesting for the release of the needy families of the POW’s, timental value. Peggy 272-2551. Viet Nam by wearing a bracelet living men rather than protesting to offer a scholarship to the Need ride to U. of III. Feb. 18. Call by emphasizing those who have children of the missing men, and 4353. Found : Season basketball ticket. inscribed with a POW’s name Call Tom 287-2731 and give to organize a non-political lobby until the man’s release is died. Models needed $10-hr. Male or e v id e n c e . assured. Each member of the com­ for the quick return of the POW’s. F e m a le . C a ll 6 8 p m . 283-6811. The program, organized on munity will be asked to buy a The program w ill be run in the Girl's initial ring found in Badin bracelet and wear it as an ex­ halls by the ROTC programs on Need ride to U. of III., around Feb. Cinema. Identify and pay for ad. campus by Chuck Leader, is part 18, C a ll Joan 4346. 6917 6912. of a national campaign to show pression of his concern for the campus, with each branch of the the Viet Cong that the US people service taking care of one third of Need ride to New Jersey, Feb. 18. Lost: Near North dining Hall or O'Shaugnessy; Hand-knitted, are seriously concerned over the halls. Every hall will have a Share Expenses Bob 1841. representative who w ill make the Blue Gold neck scarf. Double their refusal to uphold the STUDENTS WANTED for small thickness with gold tassels. Geneva Convention which they bracelets available and explain technical school. Curriculum (Personal value) Call Cliff 8695. the program to the students. ECPD accredited. Major in 9 Lost: Wire-rim glasses in black According to Leader, “ It is up to fields of drafting, 2 fields of Civil case Saturday probably near The SLC will not meet the student body to determine and Electronics. A S. Degree. library. Reward offered. Tim tomorrow. Instead it will Industry recruits on our campus. Voter sample how far the program goes.” B a ttle , 111 K e e n a n (3210). meet February 24 at 4:30 in Transfers accepted February 14th The program, passed with only through 21st. Institute of Drafting the CCE. Lost: Blue wallet at Mardi Gras - to be taken two dissenting votes by the and Technology, Morrison, Reward. Call 272-5374. Student Senate, has been given Illinois, 61270. by Andy Winiarczyk NOTICES the full and vigorous support of PERSONALS Pat Coyle, director of the SBP John Barkett. DISCOUNT TRAVEL. To and Campus Voter registration Come home Bob. New potholders Within Europe. Leave anytime purchased. Love, Maud. from NY + Chicago. Flight Drive, announced yesterday that Center 227 North Randall, his group w ill conduct a second Burrell wins M a r i a : Madison, W l. 53706. polling of students to determine A grey hair for something gained how many ND-SMC students A tooth for something lost ATTENTION PRELAW last male president To you who are real fine STUDENTS!!! LSAT REVIEW have registered to vote. Coyle The 15th is yours. COURSE NOW ACCEPTING w ill use the poll to guage the Sophmore Chris Page notched 45. STUDENTS FOR APRIL (AND success of his group. Roger Burrell, a junior General The run-off for Treasurer will Where were John, Martha, Ed, OTHER LSAT TESTS.) FOR Chris, Bob, and Diane? Coyle noted that “before Program major from Phoenix, match Frank Chartier(54 votes) INFORMATION CONTACT: Arizona will be the last male and Dan Thornton(52 votes). KELLY FLYNN, 232-8236. Christmas , we took a poll of 200 AVERAGE SCORE INCREASE Dear INSTITUTIONALIZED students from Notre Dame and president of Badin Hall. Burrell Present Badin president Buz 100 POINTS. won his hall’s presidency by 78-55 Consuelo, Your REPUTATION St. Mary’s to find out how many Imhoff claimed that it “is in a still stands pat in yours and my Need typing done??? Will do over Kevin McEvily, a critical period. “ If there are any book. (I don't believe it) of them were registered to vote. typing for reasonable rates and on sophomore. arguments to be made for Cavanaugh Bell man The survey showed 55 per cent of short notice don't waste time the students had signed up to Present Badin president Buz relocation or reversal, it is better pecking away. Call Chip 8256. done by someone who is sub­ RICK, CHARLEY, good job. vote.” Imhoff claimed that it “ is Sorry about the aftertaste. OVERSEAS JOBS FOR essential that at this time we jective. But I w ill still be around L o v e , Joe Within the next week, Coyle’s STUDENTS. Australia, Europe, group will conduct a second poll. have a new president. ” Imhoff to aid the new president. I don’t S. America, Africa, etc. All D e a r Jo a n , expressed his concern over his intend to leave the hall.” professions and occupations, $700 This time, they hope to contact I miss you. I want you. to $3,000 monthly. Expenses paid, 300 students to get a more ac­ own objectivity and he stressed President of Walsh Hall, Dave L o v e , overtime, sightseeing. Free in­ that someone was needed who Fromm, told The Observer last TV. curate sampling of the student formation Write, JOBS was directly affected by the night that Walsh will not have OVERSEAS, Dept. F2, Box 15071, body. A n n F ----y program. elections for new officers. The San Diego, CA 92115. The Voter Registration Drive You don't know me, but I love you. in recent weeks has set up tables Junior Joe Butler won the Hall hall residents, he said, decided Pat Mahoney. secretary post by an over­ that it made “ no real sense to Juniors Sign up to have your in ND-SMC Dining Halls to hand portrait taken for the 1973 year 4th Floor Planner Sect on Dinner. whelming margin and runoffs have a six week term.” Fromm book. 2 C LaFortune. 9-6:00 daily out information on Absentee We have Water Buffalo. will be held for the positions of or call 1454. To be in the book, you Voting Registration. Coyle noted said his constitutents feel it is in Needed: Cobra must be photographed now. that it is possible to register in Vice-President and Treasurer. In the best interest of the hall that E e l. P a n th e r . mail in 25 states and the District the Vice-Presidential contest, he stays on for the sake of con­ ROME, ITALY. Summer Ig u a n a . Dave Barry polled 63 votes and tinuity. P r o g r a m . Stim ulating of Columbia. T o u c a n . curriculum. Outstanding faculty. Etruscan Archeology Program. C old dongs Transferable credits. June 12- Perpetual popcorn J u ly 19. $760. W r it e T r in it y Cotton-candied arms College Rome Campus. Trinity Syrupless sno cones without ice College Hartford, Connecticut And one frazzled-nerved girl 06106. Many thanks to everybody who helped me out. QUALITY Long layer cuts $3.00. Trims, $2.50. Call Ann between 5 & 5:30 at h rd c a lm 7471. but soft peace two we began Computer Dating towards one we became. Write: Data Mate P.O. Box 703 ABBFKMMP: The beard's clean South Bend now and the "Big Buf" bird has flown home. Thanks for noticing; Books Can't find th$m? D.J. Try Pandora's Dear Ann S B. at N.D. aves. Noon-Midnight. SALE CENSORED Live rock music: Friday night. 8:30 1:00. Edge City, (under Here are some of the special offerings. REPMUH M o r e a u ). P S. OJNAB (there are more unlisted values) Nassau Trip - March 24-31. $202 inclusive for quad accomodations, FOR SALE Hotel and air trans. Avail, separately on sale now at Student Parts and Accessories for Im ­ Union Ticket Office. Questions: ported cars. Foreign Car Parts SWEATERS... ’A OFF DRESS SHIRTS... % C a ll 7757. Co. 215 Dixieway North Formerly $11 to $35, a good selection Long sleeve, famous name. You (Roseland) 272-7187. TEACHERS! M.A.'s, abd's, earn of sizes, colors and styles save exactly one half now. FOR SALE: '63 GALAXIE, a pittance while working for small GREAT SHAPE. $250 OFFER. new classical Christian 7th 9th RICK 234 6725. grade schoo. English, Latin, math, science teachers needed. BODY SHIRTS... % OFF ALL WEATHER COATS Send vital list references, any Used Sweepers trade in's will sell statements for curriculum design cheap to move. Call 287-8973. Choose from a special group of these to Magdalen School, Post Box Lined and unlined, prices have been 1225, South Bend, Indiana 46624. popular styles. reduced on a special group. Michelin X Tires 165-380 15" with All candidates will be contacted. tubes. For all VW Bugs ; most 15" sports and imports. Best offer. Ski racers interested in 255 6725. representing N.D. Call Doug 233- 5542. SUITS AND SPORTCOATS... SAVE Vi, Vi, Vi 1970 Toyota Mark II, 4 dr. automatic, Ziebart, snows, 29,000 EUROPE THIS SUMMER! Earn Choose from current woven styles, all university styled. m i., garaged and excellent, $1700 Notre Dame credit at University firm . 233-9701. of Vienna, Austria. Ample op portunity for tours or independent For sale: Minolta lens McRokkor travel. 234 6519. 55mm., fl.7, $65. Tel. 233-2340 FOR RENT after 5:00 pm.

Two bedroom townhouse near '69 Datsun 1600 cc stick shift. PAY NEXT Town and Country Shopping Good condition. Call 259 8268 after Center. 1’ z baths. Reasonable. 7 p m . SUMMER -GILBERT'S Call anytim e after 5 . 259-0512. with no carrying charge ( Pay next June, July and August % m pu5&op when it's more convenient. It's the exclusive Campus Shop Way to buy. ON THE CAMPUS . . . NOTRE DAME