On The Inside S B P candidates an- nounce ... page 3 Soph literary festival plans ... page 7

serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Thursday, February 22, 1973 Vol. VII No. 86 Election committee sets 'special'

by Mike Kulczycki the election rules as decided by the Election Staff Reporter Committee. Twelve of the thirteen SBP - SBVP teams were present at the meeting, Notre D.,me's Election Committee only the ticket of Ray Carlson and Tom finalized plans last night for an Election Kastelic was missing. The Election Com­ Special to be released February 26 in con­ mittee requested that the copy and junction with the Observer .. photographs for the Election Special be in the Observer office by 2:30 pm Friday. Election Committee Chairman Paul Dziedzic described the sixteen page Election special as similar in size to the Irish sports In answering questions Dziedzic pointed out Weekly and said., "Each candidate will have the page order in the Election Special will be one page to do whatever he wants in terms of _juggled, and the front and back pages will be text. photographs, and artwor,." This used by the Election Committee to prevent its Election Special will be available at dinner, strategic use by any candidate. Dziedzic also Monday. Feburary 26. said there will be "no censorship outside of profanity," and no editing of the texts or Compromise statements. cmnpaign problems The Election Committee reached a com­ promise with the Observer at their meeting Members of the Election Committee will be on the question of financing the Election available in the Student Government offices Special and its editorial control. from 7 to 8 pm until the election, to handle any complaints or questions arinsing from the The Election Committee and the Observer Members of the election committee announce a special election campaigns. Dziedzic stressed that violations are each providing $100 to finance the the publication. of the election restrictions will be taken seriously. publication of the Election Special, as a candidate's decision. However, "the Election "valuabvle supplement." Committee has decided that any reason will In explaining the Election Special to a later be accepted," and each cnadidate will receive Each SBP candidate is provided with $15.4u meeting of SBP and SBVP candidates, a page in the Election Special. credit at the Campus Press, where the poster Dziedzic said, "In order to have your page in size for campaingn printing has been limited the Election Special, you will be asked to fill deadlines to 11 x 14 inches. out a separate questionaire -- put out by the Dziedzic stressed the starting time for the The primary election will be held Tuesday, Observer." campaingns- Thursday at 6 pm -to the SBP February 27, and if a general election runoff Dziedzic added that reasons for not filling in and SBVP candidates and distibuted copies of is required on March 1, only the top two the questionaire must be included if that is the primary candidates will be considered.

Black faculty form to protect black im.age

by David Rust Che-Mponda said he hoped the group would meet at sity, Professor Che-Mponda was first signed on to the Staff Reporter least once again febore Wednesday to "elect some University faculty for the 1973 spring semester. He is a more officers, perhaps draw up a constitution,". and native of Tanzania and teaches primarily ·black Notre Dame's black faculty and staff have taken the more clearly define what direction the new studies, including a course on the Swahili language first steps toward establishing an organization which organization will take. which he believes is the first Swahili course ever of­ they hpe will, among other things, combat the "bad Recently awarded his Ph.D from Howard Univer- fered at Notre Dame. publicity the black community has received," ac­ cording to newly-elected chairman D. Alech Che­ Mponda. Che-Mponda, assistant professor of government and international relations, emphasized last night that Ne"W St. Mary's calendar set; "bad publicity" about blacks was not the only reason behind formation, nor has the faculty-staff group been formally developed. different from ND calendar But the new chairman was concerned with what he by Maria Gallagher differences will make it difficult for Notre Dame called the "image" the black community on campus St. Mary's Editor and Saint Mary's students who plan rides has been getting, especially through the campus together, especially brothers and sisters. They media. The new academic calendar released by Saint pointed out the inconvenience of waiting around "We are rather concered with the type of publicity Mary's for the 1973-74 fall semester is two class for other students, and believe that the calendar the black community has recieved in The Observer," days shorter than its Notre Dame counterpart will encourage "cutting" around vacation time. said Che-Mponda, "especially in its emphasis on the and includes differences in the midsemester and The question of shuttle service between the two Black House. From reading about it (in The Observer) Thanksgiving breaks. The calendars are iden­ campuses was also raised, since the buses do not it appears as if black students are not interesed in tical in all other respects, and the spring ordinarily run during holidays. This would studies as much as social matters." semester schedules for the two schools are also possibly affect Notre Dame students with classes He was referring to the present debate pver a black the same. at Saint Mary's on October 19, and Saint Mary's student panel proposal, first heard by the Student Life Notre Dame's midsemester holiday extends students with Notre Dame classes from Council last Feb. 5, to create a "Black House" off­ from the last class on October 18 through the 22, November 19-21. campus which would be used by both University and while the break at Saint Mary's begins a day "You can't convince me that students will stay South Bend blacks for a host of activities, academic later and classes resume on October 23, as at around if they've got a ride offer and the and social, and which would serve as a meetingplace Notre Dame. prospect of no shuttle service to their classes," for all blacks in the area. Thanksgiving holidays are scheduled to begin one Saint Mary's professor commented. The panel that presented the idea to the SLC felt that at Saint Mary's after the last class on Friday, Hickey revealed he had incurred some op­ such a house was "the University's responibility to November 16, but do not begin at Notre Dame position from students and parents about the black students." Hollowing the proposal the need for a until Wednesday, November 21. Both schools scheduling of two vacations each semester, Black House and the details behind establishing one return on November 26. rather than extending the Thanksgiving and have been actively debated within the University. Saint Mary's Vice President for Academic spring breaks. Che-Mponda said his group feels there has been a Affairs Dr. William Hickey noted that the "I've met quite regularly with Dr. Burke from misrepresentation of the blacks' position on the calendar received "almost unanimous support" Notre Dame," said Hickey, "and the present matter. from the department chairmen, the Student schedule seems the most feasible." "We thought the black voice had not been well­ Assembly, and the Academic Affairs Council, He defended the fall midsemester holiday represented in that way,'; he said. where it received final approval. Hickey said saying that a break of some sort was needed in Che-Mponda was elected chairman at the group's that he saw "nor real conflict" between the addition to Thanksgiving, and said that the first meeting, held last Monday, and Dr. Williamponda schedules for students enrolled in coexchange spring break could not be combined with Easter was elected chairman at the group's first meeting, held courses. because the holyday falls too late in the last Monday, and Dr. William Richardson, assistant "Any problems will be easily worked out with semester. professor of mosern and classical languages, was faculty cooperation," Hickey stated. He h~s Hickey feels that the 1974-75 academic elected co-chairman. asked department chairmen to recommend to calendar will pose "far more significant im­ It was also at this meeting that the decision was faculty members that no exams be given on plications" for the two campuses. He cited Notre made to set up a formal organization, explained its those days when the schedules do not coincide. chairman. Many students are concerned that the holi

Vientiane- Shortly after completion of an agreemnt to end the war in Laos. U.S. Officials here rushed to make contact with the Com­ an campu• taday munist Pathet Lao, apparently to get a list of American Prisoners of War in Laos, where several hundred Americans are missing. The warld agreement establishes an interim coalition government and an ex­ 1:00 4:00 isis gallery open. change of prisoners within 60 days. 7:30 lecture. economic problems in modern india, ken jameson, india '73 series, carroll hall, smc. Washington- The government plans to approve a "morning after" 8:00 lecture, the watched society, nat hentoff, contraceptive drug for women- but only in emergencies such as rape. library auditorium. The drug, which has been used for other purposes for more than 30 8:30 play, after the rain, nd-smc theatre, briefs washington hall. tickets $1.50, advance call 4176. years (and has sometimes been prescribed as a contraceptive) has 9:00 concert, jazz at nine, nd jazz band, Iafortune recently been linked to cancer in daughters whose mothers used it main lounge .. during pregnancy. Washington- President Nixon painted a rosy picture of the economy and took a swipe at Congressional critics of his budget cuts, calling for (C) 1973 New York Times' "responsible prosperity." The alternative, the President warned, using the words of Franklin D. Roosevelt, could be to be "Wrecked on the rocks of lose fiscal policy." ND tax-aid project started SWEENEYS SHAMROCK

by Jim Ferry particularly interested in in­ p.m. in room 120 of Hayes-Healey. Downtown South Bend Staff Reporter dividuals with "non-taxable in­ "We have recruited some stu­ comes". Welfare and Social dents who speak Spanish for help A group of Notre Dame students Security payments as both in the Mexic~n-American com- and local accountants are dassified as non-taxable. Our sweatshirts are in •• last order preparing for an Income-tax-aid munity," said Walsh. project in the inner-city South "Indiana law provides a $8. per He added that "even if a person Bend area, and student 'aid is person sales tax rebat for these doesn't speak Spanish, we'd love to before St. Patrick's Day needed for the project. poeple. A family of four or five have them." without ,1·ebate· could receive $40, The aid program will run from "Our obJeCtive is to reach the and that's quite a lot." arch 3 until April 14. Help will b e lower income people in South Bend available on Saturdays, from 8:00 THE NOTRE DAME-ST. MARY'S THEATRE and help them with their income Sponsored by the Notre Dame a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Model tax forms." according to second Graduate Business School and the Cities office located at 1002 West AFTER THE RAIN year MBA student Tom Walsh. South Bend Model Cities Program, Thomas. Help will also ·be training session for interested available on Wednesday and JOHN BOWEN'S absorbing theatrical morality "Many of these people might students will be held on Monday, Thursday evenings from 5:00-8:00 play surrounding events 200 years hence---after not be ·able to take fullest ad­ February 26 at 7:30 p.m. in room p.m. at thellanselCenter in South the rain. 122 Bend. vantage of tax laws because they in the Hayes-Healey Center. A February 16, 17, 22, 23, 24 at 8:30pm don't know about such things." second training session is planned Interested students whould call Walsh emphasized that he is for Tuesday, February 27 at 7:30 (i24B formore information. Washington Hall Notre Dame Campus Students, Faculty, Staff $1.50 Reservations: 284-4176 (Business Hours) Nevv St. Marys student govt? · 283-7054 (Show Nights)

by Patti Cooney system is that the ultimate affairs council. chair the college TRAVEL BUREAU Staff Reporter responsibility for functioning rests eouncil. and act as student on the student body president," representative of St. Mary's The proposed change in St. commented Sue Welte, student College. "ON CAMPUS"- BADIN HALL Mary's student government from a body president. single executive to an executive The Board of Governance would board will receive attention at Both Welte and McKiernan meet every two weeks and the *Airline Reservations Friday's meeting of the Student stressed that the new structure is three executive commissioners Affairs Committee. designed to give the students more would meet monthly. *Complete Domestic and Foreign Services of an opportunity to get involved. The new structure would be Another point stressed is that the Last week the Student Assembly *Representative for all Airlines called St. Mary's Board of ehairman and the commissioners passed the proposal. If it passes Governance, and would consist of a would have equal responsibility. the Student Affairs committees on *No Additional Cost chairman sharing equal respon­ Each commissioner has the right Friday. it will go before the sibility with the Hall Life Com­ to set up their own committee to Student Affairs Council within the missioner. Student Affairs Com­ work on special projects and is next two weeks. "Oriented to Youth Programs" missioner, and the Academic directly responsible for their area "The important thing is for the Affairs Commissioner. of concern. students to realize that this is not ·'The philosophy behind the just a change in form, but a whole FIRST BANK & TRUST TRAVEL change is to distribute the new concept," stated McKiernan. responsibility instead of con­ The chairman would sit on the Phone : 283-7080 centrating it on one person," ex­ studnet assembly, the student plained Barb McKiernan, who has worked on the proposal. The Observer is published daily 1 during the college semester except I KEEP TRUCKI N' vacations by the students of the P1·esent1y the governing University of Notre Dame and St. structure is headed by the Mary's College. Subscriptions I president. vice-president, may be purchased for $8 per secretary. treasurer, and the •semester ($14 per year) from The Over to the Notre Dame Party Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, eommissioners who make up the Indiana 46556: Second class <•xecutive cabinet. "One of the postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. Centers •• Town & Country and disadvantages to the present 46556. Riverpark Liquors II

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973 Thursday, February 22, 1 the observer 3 Wesolowski and Angeluzzi to stage an informal campaign by Michael Welby Staff Reporter Dan Wesolowski. a junior .. I<:nglish major. and Jay Angeluzzi, -/·. a third year Pre-med student, began th~ir "loose and informal campaign" for Student Body President and Vice President last night before a small group at Pangborn Hall. \Vesolowski. in announcing his hrid two-point platform stated, "I could talk all night about the •-~- burning issues on this campus like La Fortune. coed housing and Arthur Pears but just about Pveryone has these issues in their platform. They're obvious and Dan Wesolowski. left, and Jay Angeluzzi pledge help to off-campus don't need to be mentioned." community. Christian atmosphere. (~overnment and the HPC could The first point on their platform "renewing of a christian en­ work together thro1.1gh the halls." was to "help the off-campt.Js \'ironment on campus." This, student". Wesolowski suggested Wesolowski pointed out did not A change in the atmosphere would organizing the information on mean in a Catholic sense but he "an improvemnt in hall life." openings in student housing. "Not rather in the general atmosphere. Roth Wesolowski and his run­ Pnough students known how much lie blamed many of the current ning mate Angeluzzi spoke of a ol'f·campus housing there is." problems on campus to this "lack need to confront the students '.\'Psolowski also proposed a of C'hristiar atmosphere." directly with the problems of the "security hotline for off-campus A problem of this kind would best campus. welcoming debates with students" and a food co-op plan. be approached at the hall level. any of their opponents. "Any other Spcond on the platform was a Wesolowski felt that "Student kind of speech-making would just be 'talk'." he said. Clarke, Singleton plan to abolish SBP-SBVP posts by Joseph A bell said. "The HPC would draw up the HPC. Seeing the present SLC as a Managing Editor budget and the HPC chairman body established "only to appease would lobby before the ad­ the students" during the issues of D{'scribing a campaign dealing ministration for what the students drinking and hall regulations in "only with the transfer of the want." past years. he feels the students present service-oriented com­ The actual duties of the Student are not as unified as they were at missions of student Government to Body President would then be that time, and hence do not need the HPC under the executive divided between the HPC chair­ such a body. coordinator," Jim Clarke and man and the executive coordinator "Students are more content," he form{'r Research and Develop­ that that chairman would appoint. said. "They see that they don't m{'nt Commissioner and Chris he elaborated. have to fight for things like Singleton. Farley Hall president, "The students would thus have a parietals when they can get announced their candidacy for more true representation in around" the present rules. Student Body President and Vice­ student government," Singleton Clarke and Singleton also an­ President last night. added. nounced that a full presentation of Speaking before an estimated Clarke also advocated abolition their platform would be made in crowd of 75 in- the Farley Hall of the Student Life Council in favor the lobby of the South Dining Hall basement. the candidates declared of a single student body in the at !i:OO tonight. that if their campaign was suc­ cessful. they intended to abolish the positions of SBP and SBVP in favor of a system of student government dominated by the IIPC' and an executive coordinator appoin t{'d by the HPC chairman. "'There will be no duplication of authority this way." Singleton Pxplained. "Student Government has always come to the HPC for l'Verythin"g anyway. I think it's the most responsible body on cam­ pus." ('Iarke pointed out that the HPC would not totally take over the duties of Student Government. but would onlv share in them.- "The on.ly new HPC function will Jim Clarke. left. and Chris Singleton vow to abolish present student he handle the funds Student go1•ernment organization. (;overnment used to handle." he Nollet and Goetz pro:mote an activist govern:ment by Tom McKenney if::\\\\!i,iili;, .,i Staff Reporter Promising to bring activism hack into Student Government, Don Nollet and Michael Goetz opened up their campaign for student office last night. Nollet. the SBP candidate, and a fourth year Sociology major from Hibbing, Minnesota opened, saying, "Nobody belives in Student Government anymore and I'm tired of hearing that Student Government can't do anything. What student government needs is a leader. "Since the time of the Krashna administration the Student Michael Goetz. left, and Don Nollet promise to bring activism back Government has been hung up on to student government. in rhetoric and reports. I'm not so the critical issues. IUIUIIIIII-JUPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII._ serious about Student Government The candidate refered to "other that lam going to get bogged down days" on the Notre Dame campus STORY PLACEMENT by councils and reports." when students were not afraid ON THIS PAGE WAS Nollet proposes to hit Notre stand up and confront the ad­ Dame students with a barrage of DETERMINED BY ministration with the issues. Nollet LOTTERY. what he terms "absurdities" that credited the leadership of former will draw the students' attention to (continued on page 6) 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 , THE OBSERVER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Black Proposals John Abowd Dan Thornton Editor-in-Chief Business Manager NEWS: 283-1715 EDITORIALS: 283-8661 Don Ruane BUSINESS: 283-7471 Joe Butler jim nap..,. Executive Editor Advertising Manager

Thursday, February 22, 1973 Recent Black students' proposals presented to the SLC and the HPC have ranged from the unreasonable to the needed. Campus Blacks have chosen several realistic approaches to rectifying their problems in counseling, practical affairs, and to some extent in social matters. Unfortunately, the Black students' sensitivity to their own needs have led to an occasional disregard for the rights of both other minorities and the white students on campus. The February : Black House As presently proposed, the Black House program , which would be initially funded by the University, constitutes a fundamental in­ fringement upon the rights of the Black's fellow students. Campus Blacks are indirectly requesting their fellow students to finance thru the University, a virtual "club house" to be used solely for the Biack's It's that Time of Year Again purposes. The majority of the student population would in effect help purchase the house but would recieve no tangible benefits fron it. In addition, if the University does indeed cooperate and appropriate It's the end of February. Two things the questions. the requested funds, all non-black students would find themselves happen at the end of February-Sludent The survey questions are: donating to a charity which would subsidize a privileged group within Body President elections and a general the university. This is hardly a democratic principle and hardly in free-for-all in potshots at this publication. 1) How will you apportion the $86,000 agreement with the values of the majority of people at Notre Dame. In order to minimize confusion and un­ student government budget? Of course, Black House proponents cite several reasons indicating founded rumors the rules which we have 2) Who will fill your major appointed the urgency for a social house. One reason for the Black House is the positions (Executive coordinator, "prevailing" white social atmosphere of the University which tends to formulated for election coverage are <·mphasize the white culture at the expense of the Blacks'. If indeed listed here: Academic commissioner, Judicial, this stifling white atmosphere does exist, Chicanos, Orientals, and to -no member of the editorial board or etc.)? some extent other minorities undoubtedly must feel it. Therefore, if reporting staff may work for a can­ 3) How much will you spend on this the best interests of theUniversity community do include the creation didate in any capacity. campaign? or a minority house. equality dictates that all other significant campus 4) Are you a "serious" candidate? If so minorities be included along with Blacks in any University-funded off -no member of the editorial board or campus project. reporting staff may wear the campaign why? In addition to the problem of equality, this Black House proposal paraphenalia of any candidate. 5) Evaluate this year's student govern­ raises an even more fundamental social question. Should the -no campaign statement made after 10:00 ment and note any differences that will llniversity encourage a further split between Blacks and the rest of p.m. the day before publication will be exist between your administration and the University? A social center off campus would undoubtedly covered in the next day's paper. (This the present one? redirect Black students' attention from the University campus and is a standard election coverage rule 6) Do you consider the Board of Com­ concentrate it almost solely toward an esoteric, off campus institution. missioners a viable form of stude.nt This would create a virtual break with the University and leave the which prevents candidates from eampus only minimally open to Black social influence. Eventually, making broad charges when it is too government? Would you continue it? two University communities would come to exist separated by both Ia te to get a response from those 7) Would you make any substantive gpographical and cultural factors. charged.) changes in the role of the Hall ('lparly. the University community's best interests do not lie in a -since there are 13 candidates, no in­ Presidents Council? dichotomized institution, but rather in an institution which allows for dividual coverage will appear on the· 8) Who do you consider the most im­ the free Pxpression of cultural groups, such as the Blacks, Orientals portant Notre Dame administrator and Chicanos, within the total framework of the community. Within front page. All individual coverage will this limited realm lies not only the best interests of all the pt>ople appear on pages four and five. Only a with whom you will have to deal? of Notre Dame but of America as well. wrap-up story will appear on the front 9) Evaluate the of the page. Student Life Council in general and on the issue of campus housing? Would Required - Minority Understanding 101 Two other major changes in election you abolish the SLC? 10) Do you favor forcing students to live Another proposal, which Blacks have presented, is a required coverage have been introduced this year. course for minority understanding. Proponents of this program wish The joint financial sponsorship of the off-campus? to restrict the individual student's course selection liberty in an effort Election Special makes possible a much 11) Do you feel Notre Dame has pursued to increase minority appreciation. more extensive publication. In fact, the coeducation properly? What, if Altho a minority understanding course could be very worthwhile, amount of unrestricted space is only anything, would you change? several aspects of any required course proposal warrant criticism. slightly less than the total amount of 12) Do you have a specific proposal for J<'irst, requiring this course would once again infringe upon a student's formal campaign · coverage per can­ campus security? If so, what? personal liberty. One of the general values of any higher educational 13) Do you favor extending the pass-fail institution is that its students, because of their intelligence and didate. maturity, should possess the personal liberty to chose any course of Additionally, The Observer intends to option? an elective nature without interference·from outside groups. A ask each candidate to fill out a 14) Do you favor starting the academic requirement for .a minority understanding course would certainly questionnaire. The purpose of this survey year before Labor Day? infringe upon this liberty. Secondly, no matter how worthwhile this is not to delineate the principle questions 15) You should have asked us---­ proposed course would be, unwilling students, forced at "grade point" of the campaign. Any candidate can We would have into this course, would retrieve only minimal value from it. An in­ answered dividulll may obtain real value from a course only if he choses to take refuse to answer. However, the student it because of a willingness to Jearn about the course's subject. body has a right to know if a candidate John Abowd Taking a course for any other reason constitutes a mockery of has not prepared a position on many of education. Every person on campus can sympathize with at least some of the : lliiHIIIIUIIU Ulll UlllU 1111 IIIIJIIIIIHIIJ 111111111111111111 II 1111111111111111111 NU 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Black rPquests. The man to woman ratio for Blacks is certainly inadequate. The Campus Ministry should definitely make available to Editor: all students non-denominational services. Complaints concerning the sappy or overdone

ISSUE STAFF:

(&- Night Editor: Art Esposito Ass't Night Editor: Art Esposito Layout: Art Esposito H~p: Anthony Abowd Day Editor: Tom Drape Sports Night Editor: Vic Dorr Picture-taker of hopeful poobahs: Jim Hunt Picture Fixer: Jerome Phillips Night Controller: Sober Rope.- Typists: Joe Wilkowski, Barb Norcross, John Flannigan, Rob Barringer Rabble: Joe Abell, Maria Gallagher, Jim Donald· son, Mike Baum, etc. Culinary Delights: Cavanaugh Hall pizzas and Huddle cokes.

Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writ::r on behalf of the editorial board. Columns :1-:ZZ reflect the opinion of the individual writer; they are not lo be taken as editorial comment. Thursday, February 22, 1973 the observer 5

washington: we do remember! rev. maurice powers They are dead now from chaotic war bred by warped minds of science that tried so Rei'. Maurice E. Powers, C.S.C., is an hard to make us heretics of civilization . alumnus of Notre Dame, winner of the .. We claim our heritage in blood and spirit from Their legacy is not common dust, but a Breen Medal for Oratory while a student; shining freedom. When the Universal named Chaplain in Armed Forces in 1942 Commander takes the great reviewing and served on three continents and in 13 stand to pin on each a morning star, the campaign battles; Africa, Italy, Normandy Washington and the men who stood with him whirling of the planets will be the music of and later in the Korean Campaigns, the band. and the winds will play an anthem receiving five separate medals for heroism that will echo through the vistas of the sky; and cited by two presidential citations. His marching on forever lest freedom ever die; article in The Observer a year ago, "The and those who came after, emulating his that you and I might live, only emulating the Stranger Who Is My Brother" has been great man, Washington who gave impetus nominated for an award by Freedoms to this spirit. Foundation. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, for 1972; the award being made on Fearuary courage and ideals." liberty 22. 1973. Fr. Powers is stationed here at Notre Dame and is heard often over WNDU­ There is a life that is worth living; the TV. honest life. the useful life, the unselfish life cleansed by devotion to a cause. High in the firmament of human destiny are set the Among those men whose union in purpose stars of faith in mankind, unselfish courage and action made the strength and stability and loyalty to an ideal, portrayed so recently by the loyalty of our POWs of the Hepublic. George Washington was the first. not only in the nobility of thought, the released from prisons in the Far East; a shining Americanism that loyalty exhibited loftiness of his desires and the vigor of his will. but also with a representative quality by their predecessor and ideal, Washington that makes a man to stand as a true hero of who stood with his men as dauntless. Since a great people. He had an instinctive power liberty is something that cannot be to divine and anticipate, amid the confusion dismissed by time or history, it is not of rival interests and factional strife, new something that can be kept fom people or a aims. hopes and vital aspirations which nation by walls or border guards if the were the common inspiration of the people's people wish it. It only needs to be initiated cause and the creative forces of new and and implemented in a new land. nascent nation. The power to understnd Washington made that the fiber of his this: the faith to believe in it. and the un­ dedication, always saying that he who has it selfish courage to life for it. was the Central dignified by it, he who does not have it, factor of Washington's life; the heart and seeks it: he who hates liberty is challenged foundation fo his splendid Americanism. by it as were Nero, Hitler, Stalin. As Patrick Henry said, "there must be no militia leader compromise in preserving it." The document of undying worth, the Declaration Born in 1732 in Virginia of landed estate of Indepencence, was formulated as a truth an~stry, yet at 21 he became the leader of to be demonstrated, a statement to be the· Virginia militia. and in the French and maintained even unto our time. Indian War of 1756, he brought his gallant unit to Pittsburgh. was defeated along with dedication I he British at Ft. Necessity, but regained courage in winning the Battle of the In this nascent, growing Nation, m~ we Monogehela and other minor skirishes. He have malice towards none, with charity was n•called to Virginia shortly after being towards all. and firmness in the right that named a Colonel by General Braddock, God gives us to see the right. In our own !hen• to serve and later become head of the patriotism may our dedication remember llouse of Burgesses. the legislative group of our symbol, the Statue of Liberty which the Colony_ Two decades Ia ter he became eloquent. perhaps, than others, he had that toil. her shrines of art, her churches built on Washington symbolically wore across his tlw head of the Continental Congress in 1774, rare balance of large powers which freedom's soil. heart unto death,reflecting the words of the just prior to being named unanimously justified Lowell's phrase for him: "The now silent poet-laureate in his dedicationto this noble Commander of all Continental Forces aginst Imperial Man." His athletic skills, his ideal: the British in 1775. His victories at Boston, steadiness of nerves restraining the in­ These were men of Ticonderoga and Trenton and Princeton establishea nim, tensity of passion, his undaunted courage Valley Forge, of Gettysburg, Bastogne, "I will c)large the gates of Hell. 'til dawn ('Ven though these were intermingled with which refused no necessary risks, and his Korea or Yorktown. They built from hours falls out of the sky, an occasional reverse. Ultimately he forced pmdence which took no unnecessary ones, that die: old hours like intervals of light are :\nd if so be I come at last to lay wherer your the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown his grasp of large ideas, the pressing energy gone, but their names are forever enrolled white feet are. ;~nd brought about the liberation of the of executing small details, the depth of his with Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Grant, A battered armor . a shield, a sword or a l 'olonies. convictions and intelligence, and the insight Nimitz. Sergeant York or Colin Kelly, even broken song, to apply them to every-day affairs, his though they now lie silent as an alien wind 0 Lady of Light and Love. Beauty and 1 forging a nation singular superiority to current prejudices, caresses these fallen sons of heroism. Their Mystery, The ensuing years were busy ones for the all these ere gifts making him distinguished still white crosses and Stars of David stretch It matters not at a_ll what else may happen statesmen. forging a nation. In 1789 he was in any company, in any age. His supreme awayendlessly towards the sunset in arrow­ to me unanimously chosen the first President of magnanimity encouraged others to trust straight diagonals, marking a design for If only I gain and maintain you. 0 beautiful !he new nation. His figure bulked large in him implicitly; no one ever forgot his duty eternity, bivouacked in God's consecrated Ladv. the eyes of his fellow statesmen. politicians, and integrity in the cause of the Republic , acre awaiting the morning reveille of Light. Though night in this life be ever so long." diplomats and even the farmers and the people_ workers. Literature and historical files as supremacy of character answer to yesterday's trivia well as legends bespeak the tremendous solicitude he had for the common people as As a patriot Washington aimed not at he remained aloop from partisan struggles. prominence nor power, but a dedication. crossword puzzle As a FPderalist he was conservative. His The supremacy of character is seen in his common-sense attitude endeared him to wisdom as a son of the South when he chose l'veryone, even to sensitive political blocs most of the generals for the Revolutionary springing up everywhere to oppose him. Army from the North that he might secure unity and efficiency in the Army. He Americanism disregarded petty jealousies, immune to rivalries that existed, as he praised the Washington gave to his high office a sense achievements of both officers and men when of devotion and dedication to the cause merited. In his appointment of the mem­ called Americanism; to give wisdom and bers of the first Supreme Court he did not progress and care for the cause of consider close personal friends or members l l.'veryone; a super-patriot with a love for his of the exclusive colonial set, but selected l country his people and his convictions. He men who would serve the Union with j always reckoned that true Americanism is fidelity: Jefferson, Randolph, Hamilton, j not in the clothes, nor intransient social Knox. Jay, Wilson, Cushing and Rutledge. I forms. refined or rude that mottle the This, in brief, is the interpretation of surface of human life. The Log Cabin had no Washington ; the drama of an eternal ~ monopoly on Americanism. nor the stateJy conflict in the soul of a man between self­ l pillared mansion of certain colonists an interest or that of loyalty to a cause, an I immoveable fixture. Its home is not on the allegiance to a people. j frontier. nor in the teeming populous cities, our heritage not among the ;lrees of the forest or among I I the cultured groves 01 the higher learning of We claim our heritage in blood and spirit the acadame. Americanism dwells in and from Washington and the men who stood comes from the heart. This subordination of with him and those who came after, - the personal self to. the ideal. that creed, emulating his courage and ideals. Thus a that vision in what gave eminence and glory tribute is not without reason for those who to George Washington. Those who did not came decades after Washington, who surrender themselves to the pure and loyal thought enough of him and the American service of the ideal. the cause, were the men dream to stand erect, be vigilant as they who later were embalmed in their own in-, defended our right to elect freely those who famy_ would govern: defend our right to worship freely, to own private property, the "The Imperial Man" privilege to defend America with her far­ flung praries and orchard lands, her Washington was prominent among his mountain tops of fir and pine, her myriad contemporaries in natural endowments. marts of trade, her men dressed in the I Less brilliant in mental gifts than some, less vestments of labor, her factories of fervent l l I I ____j - --~~ -~~ ------~---~------~------~------

6 the observer Thursday, February 22, 1973 SMC calendar differs from ND

Oct. 23 Tuesday Classes resume at -:00 a.m. (continued from page I) most support is the 4-1-4 system, tiona! "winter term" offered tor Dame's preference of a pre-Labor which allows for an extended special projects. Oct. 26 Friday Midsemester Report of Deficient Students Day starting date, while "all the Christmas vacation with an op- Nov. 1 Thursday All Snints' Day (classes meet). feedback here about such an early start has been negative." Nov. 1625 Fri. thru Sun. Thanksgiving Holiday begins after the last Sept. 1 3 Sat. thru Mon. Orientation and Counseling for new class. Hickey speculated that a students. Nov. 26 Monday Classes resume at 8:00a.m. "definite possibility exists" that Sept. 4 Tuesday Reqistration for all students. the two schools could go by dif­ Nov. 29Dec. 6 Thurs. thru Thurs.Advance Registration tor Spring Semester f<•rnet calendars if the conflict over Sept. 5 Wednesday Classic begin at 8:00a.m. 1973 74. Dec. 8 Saturday F!'ast of the lmrnac~late Conception. the early start continues. Sept. 9 Sunday Formal operning of the school year with , Concelebrated Mass (Subject to change). Several other calendar options Dec. 15 Snturday Lost Class Day Monday Classes meet. are presently und.er review by the Sept. 14 Friday Latest date for all class changes. planning committee. One which Dec. 17 21 Mon. thru Fri. Final Examinations (Grades due 48 hours Oct. 8 Monday Columbus Day (classes meet). has been under most careful study niter exarn is qiven. No Sunday exams on .0<'C. 16). and has apparently received the Oct. 19-22 Fr. thru Mon. Midsemester Hoi iday after the last class. LAKESIDE THEATRE Goetz and Nollet announce presents: Goetz also attacked the ad­ (continued from page 3 heterosexual behavior." Nollet feels that the sensationalism of this ministration for its policy on Katherine Ross and Jason Robards in SBPs Dave Krashna and Richard position will get the students coeducation and called for a Five ltossi for the activism on the Notre behind him and the "bad Year Plan specifying which dorms Dame campus in the past. publicity" will force the University would be forfeited to the women. Admission $1 "FOOLS" Noll!:'! fPels that the University to change the policy. "To date," Goetz added, "the administration is very image Touching on the Lewis Hall in­ l lniversity has used a hit and miss Saturday, Feb. 24, 8 & 10 pm at Holy Cross Hall nmcious and as a result the ad­ cident. Nollet holed, "According to process in planning the (NO) ministration will react when there coeducation process. In truth it that precedent. anyone of you Sunday, Feb. 25,8 & 10 pm in the Eng. Aud. is a threat of adverse publicity. could have your room invaded. The looks more like a hit and run Nolle! suggested that the Chief of Notre Dame security program." parietals issue might be handled in broke into that room in a most In closing Nollet stated that he this way. "Twenty-four hour crude fashion and said he would do would be willing to devote a parietals would help a lot around it again." Nollet added, "The maximum of his time to the office, THURSDAY lwrC'." Nollet argued, "and by administration gets away with a asserting. "More than anything dpnying them the University is in lot and its up to the students to go I've got time to give to the Notre fact discriminating against to the top and confront them." Dame student." ALUMNI CLUB Administration: no funds for Mr. Dirt presents Falstaff Special by James Rosini promotion for the Mobil Oil promotional stunt. Staff Reporter Company. The administration Sauer also said, "The students Starting at 9:30 The Notre Dame administration claims that it is not blocking the can rest assured that Dirt said ·that it will not be election but has chosen not to definitely is coming to campus, able to supply the funds needed to become involved. win or lose the Senior Class Fellow (Beer, Prizes, Fun) make Mr. Dirt the Senior Class However. Bob Sauer, President election." Sauer promised that if I<'ellow because of a University of the Dirt Fanclub on campus, funds were not available from LADIES SPECIAL policy prohibiting the promotion of wants to bring Dirt to campus with Mobil. he would obtain the money private companies. funds

IT DOESN 'T HAVE TO BE A PROBLEM! Long Hair can be a problem if it is not shaped properly. We will take the time to help you find WhAT's ThE - 1 the style that best RELiGiOUS fits your need. LiFE Lil{E? All SEATS R£S£RV£ D All Services By Appointment -- Call Now TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Ask the Men Who Know AI/Ptrt¥l/VM IJOK OF!lC£...... 12-!i,... IHNP()IIAS IJ()()K JTONE Ohe WinJjammer Contact: A STEVE snESMA PAOOUCnON HAll fi'I'UNG FOI DISCIIMINATINII MEN & IOYS Fr. Andrew Cifemi, 0. Praem. Holy Cross Hall, 107 UND tele: 283-6185 ~637 Lincoln Wav w. Closed Mondays Phone 232-6622 r ..,. Thursda.y, February 22, 1973 the observer 7 Soph Literary Festival planned by Jim Lindsay Allen. Some of her other more Rexroth has translated More formal presentations: a personal plication forms by calling Barrett Staff Reporter popular works include Aloneness, Poems from the Chinese and 100 reading and a lecture. Further at 3578. Riot. and The Tiger Who Wore Poems from the Chinese. His most information concerning the times Any sophomore interested in Playwright Arthur Miller, author White Gloves or !What You Really popular original works include The and locationsof these presentations working at the festival should call of Death of a Salesman and The Are You Are. Miss Brooks Collected Poems, The will b" released shortly. Barrett for further information. Crucible, will head the list of presently holds the honored Although several other speakers activities," according to Barrett. literary artists appearing at this position of poet laureate for the may still be added to this year's These activities will include in­ year's Sophomore Literary state of Illinois, having succeeded festival schedule, festival formal discussions around campus l<'l'stival April 1 through April 6. the late Carl Sandburg. organizers are "hoping to limit and class appearances. Other writers to appear include Poet Jerome Rothenberg is as participants to a select few and Professors desiring any of the novelist Chaim Potok, fictionist well known in literary for his ex­ engage them in a wider variety of scheduled speakers to appear in Stanley Elkin, and poets Gwen­ cellent translations of American their classes can still obtain ap- dolyn Brooks, Jerome Rothenberg, Indian poetry as for his own and Kenneth Rexroth. original work. His visit to Notre Miller. winner of the Pulitzer Dame will mark the first ap­ Prize for his play Death of a pearance of a translator in the Salesman. is also well know for his festival's eight year history. CLASSIFIED ADS \\·orks After the _Fall, The Price, This year's festival is most and A View from the Bridge. anxious to establish translation as Novelist and short-story writer a literary art in itself, according to RIDES WANTED FOR INFORMATION ABOUT festival chairman Frank Barrett. GAY AWARENESS COM· Stanley Elkin will take time off Need ride to Erie PA (or Pitt· MUNITY, CALL 7789W·Th·F, a. from his professorship at Among Rothenberg's more sburgh area) anytime after 4 10 pm. · Washington University to attend popular translations is a collection pm on Thursday Feb. 21. Share the Notre Dame festival. Elkin's of peoms titled Shaking the expeoses and driving. Call Tom Before you buy a diamond learn at 6898. all the facts, it may save you a major works include Bad Man, The Pumpkin. Traditional Poetry of great deal. Call James 3118. Dick Gibson Show, and Criers and Indian North American, and Desperately need ride to New Kibitzers. Kibitzers and Criers. Technician of the Sacred. His Jersey for break (March 8 or 9) A BETTER CHOICE IS LIFE share expenses. Call Tom 7852. FOR THE UNBORN CHILD. Poetess Gwendolyn Brooks holds original works inlude Poems for Barret: CONTACT BIRTHRIGHT, INC. the distinction of being the first the Game of Silence 1960-1970. itself. _ Wanted: ride to Cleveland for IN SOUTH BEND, P.O. BOX person of African descent to be Kenneth Rexroth is another poet Collected Shorter Poems, and a Spring Break. Will share ex. 824 OR CALL 289·1034. awarded a Pulitzer Prize. She known for his translations. A book of essary titled Assays. penses. Call 8337. received the award in 1950 for a professor at the University of Hot line crisis phone As festival plans now stand, each Need ride to Detroit or Ann Arbor Have a problem you'd like to collection of poems titled Annie California at Santa Barbara, speaker will participate in two Friday, Feb. 23. Pis call Dianne discuss anonymously (drugs, 5465. bad trip, family relations, suicide, contraception, Need ride to Philadelphia Friday, pregnancy, abortion, etc.)? Feb. 23. Urgent. Please call Call this number 282·2323. 233·3893, Larry. 'WSDH' makes its debut PRE·LAW SOCIETY Need ride to Davenport, Iowa 'or Informal rap with 15 former West on 1·80 Friday . Phil 8408. domers now at the Michigan, by Bill Sabin piped-in FM rad-io broadcasts. Chicago, Northwestern and Staff Reporter So far. he reports, student Desperately need a ride to Notre Dame law schools. 2·4 Cleveland on Feb. 23rd. Call pm Sat.· Feb. 24th 2nd floor reponse has been "pretty good." Marybeth 4391. La Fortune. Refreshments. The latest offering of the South One student commented: 'Yeh, Come. Dining Hall comes in the form of it's better than the 'voice of Need ride to Lauderdale, Keemo. otherwise known as Mark congeniality' on WNDU, but you Hollywood or Miami. $$ (for ND STUDENTS AND FACULTY! spring break). Call Ken 3679. 15 percent off on all shock and Tracy, the D.J., "coming to you can't hear him on the sides of the brake work at Rollin' Wheels live on WSDH." · room." Need ride to 'tOtOfado or New Sunoco (across from Green· Trace is a checker at the South Mexico for Spring break. Call wood's Shopping Center) for Steve, 1059. next 30 days. Call 272·9676 or Dining Hall who twice-a-week runs "I'm an oldies-freak," says stop in anytime! a pseudo radio-show over the Keemo. Typical records played on 2 guys need ride de~erately to Dining Hall public address system his show are those past "goldie­ Miami, Fla. on fv\'A'fch 7. Call TYPING: PAPERS, DISSER· during dinner. He broadcasts from oldies" that we all hold close to our Pete 8810. Will share driving & TATIONS, THESIS. IM· expenses. MEDIATE DELIVERY. CALL an office in the northwest corner of hearts like "Momma Told Me Not 287·1222 AFTER 5. the Dining Hall and plays a To Come" by the Three Dog Night Need ride to N.J. for spring break selection of previous Top-40 hits, and "Love Can You Make Happy" Will share $and driving. Call OVERSEAS JOBS Summer or interspersed with previews of by Merci. Keemo will also play 6986. permanent. Australia, Europe, upcoming menu selections and any requests that he happens to S. America, Africa, etc. All Ride wanted to Chicago Friday professions, $500·$1000 monthly, regular dining hall an­ have in his record library. afternoon, Feb. 23. $hare ex. expenses paid, sightseeing. nouncements. What prompts somebody to penses, call Frank 3110. Free info. Write TWR Co. Dept Tracy began the WSDH shows attempt to entertain the "illiterate F2, 2550 Telegraph Ave., about four weeks ago on an ex­ rabble" of the South Dining Hall in Need ride back from Chicago Berkeley, CA 94704. O'Hare for two on March 18. perimental basis after getting such a manner? Keemo says that 3118, James. Child care workers . Immediate tentative approval from the dining he wanted to be a D.J. ever since openings and other openings D. J. Keemo runs south dining hall hall management. He felt that his brother became one. Besides, WANTED within the next several months radio. for married couples without such a format would meet with he points out that: "It's easier Interested in some good poker dependent children. To live in more student approval than the than checking." games? Call Larry 3245. four days . ott tour. days. Residential Treatment Wanted: Tennis partner, call 232· Program for emotional! y 0882. disturbed adolescents. Write to FORT WAYNE CHILDREN'S Fire,vandals hit Hayes-Healy Wanted: piano player, part time, HOME, BOX 5038, Fri & Sat. evening. Dinner HAZE·LWOOD STATION, music. Apply in person. Down FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, Fire and vandalism produced a west corridor linking Hayes-Healy tune Student Cneter. "It looked Under Restaurant. 900 E. with resume. Must be at least smoke-damaged room and seven with the Business Administration like somebody just went along with Ireland Road. age 21. broken windows in the Hayes­ building were completely shat­ a cigarette lighter and lit papers on Healy Building last night. tered, apparently from high the boards," one security guard So. Carolina basketball tickets Ride the Cosmic Wave! needed for underpriveleged So. Vote Wesolowski·Angeluzzi Detecting smoke during his powered air-rifle shots. Other speculated. Bend students. If you would like regular patrol in the building, a shots were apparently fired into No connection was drawn bet­ to contribute, call John 288·1001 FOR SALE Notre Dame security guard the windows of the first-floor ween the Hayes-Healy fire and the or Theresa 4437. discovered the fire and alerted the women's restroom, but these were Need a ride home this Spring? Or other fires by Security. Have: 2 Hockey tickets for how 'bout a far out, exciting, Notre Dame fire department. relatively undamaged due to their Friday night, willing to swap tor modern, cool, m indblowing, Firemen found a couch in a tough plastic material. Alien life talk set 2 tickets for Saturday night. super, Go·See-America, women's lounge burning and Security was unable to im­ Call Bob 7819. Bronson·like summer on a A discussion on the possibility of brand new, unused, 1973 Suzuki quickly extinguished the blaze. mediately determine the cause of finding extraterrestrial life will be 500 motorcycle; For Sale, best Damage to the room included the fire, though one guard LOST AND FOUND offer. Go via Hell's Angels and held tonight by Fr. Ernan call Bill at 7827. total destruction of the mattress on speculated that "it could just have McMullin of the Department of the couch, warpping of the Found: religious medal. Pope been a cigarette dropped on the Philosophy. For sale: Honda 350 SL. Six overhead lighting panels and John & Saint Christopher. couch." The discussion, entitled "Are We Found in locker room of Rock 2· months old. Excellent con· heavy smoke and heat damage to The Hayes-Healy fire last of 17. Call 8504. dition. $900. Call 272·5780 after Alone? The Quest For Ex­ 5. the doors and walls of the lounge. three fires discovered on campus tra terrestrial Life," will be held at Investigation of the fire led to the last night. Previous fires were Lost: Orange Bowl watch outside 8:00 p.m. in the Seminar Room O'Shay call Goerge 8251. 4th of July fireworks for sale. discovery of the broken windows. discovered on bulletin boards in mooom 303) of the Engineering Send name & telephone number The glass doors and panels of the O'Shaughnessy Hall and LaFor- Building. Lost: Black umbrella with brown to Box 685 Notre Dame, Indiana 11andle in South Dining Hall· 46556. ' West, Wednesday. Call 7077, reward. AKC Labrador pups. One male & one female. Call Jim Thean 283· • Lost: 1 pair of brown glasses. 6556, 9·5 . Call 6833. 'Informal' JOZZ concert plays tonight For Sale 1966 Dodge window Lost: gold SMC class ring, 73 van! Call Rich after 5 pm. 288· initials BAB, call 4140. 0266. FOR RENT The Notre Dame Jazz Band will include Nick Talarico and Don aJ urn of the same name. Both NOTICES perform free, 9:00 Thursday, in Banas on trombone, Fedele Volpe arrangements will be contrasted Rooms & kitchen. $40 mo. 233· LaFortune. on trumpet, Charles Rohrs on with the first performance of Up to 26 acres of untouched 1329. tenor sax, Matt Brandes on Talarico's original free-form, grassland in Park County, Col. An informal concert program of Near skiing and Nat'l Forest PERSONAL jazz music, the concert en­ baritone sax, Neil Gillespie on group improvisational com­ Asking $350 acre. Wm Myers, compasses all styles of big baad piano. and Mike Kendall and position, "Mr. Smokes and the 115 Western Ave. N., St. Paul Denny Smith ·please come home. jazz from the swing style of J ohn Longo on drums. Rose Glass". Mn. 612·224·8301. The family Included among the works on the Ellington and Basie to the bop of Coming up on Thursday, March TYPING .. THESIS, DISSER· Tuesday night interhall Hockey: Thelonious Monk; from the rock of concert program will be three 1st in the "Jazz at Nine" series will TATIONS, TERM PAPERS. The Grace Tower Gorillas 5 \<'rank Zappa to avant garde free examples of the ccompositional be a lecture discussion on the art of REASONABLE RATES .. Breen·Phillips ·Howard Islanders form and pointillism. arranging skills of trombonist Nick trumpeter Miles Davis in the PROFESSIONAL LOOKING 3. Next· Gorillas game on Talarico. The boppish Thelonious RESULTS. MRS. JORDAN·- Sunday at 12:30 vs the Morissey Jess Noonan, guitarist, will be Fiesta Lounge of the Student 284·2956 BEFORE 4:30 or 288 Marauders. Fans invited. featured on Jerome Kern's ballad, Monk line "I Mean You" will be Center. 1277 AFTER 5:00. "Yesterdays". Other soloists paired with the rockish Frank highlighted on the program will Zappa's "Waka Jawaka"'from the 8 the observer Thursday, February 22, 1973 West Va. hosts Digger's quintet University at the new 14,000 seat by Lefty Ruschmann up against St. John's