In war's biggest push Allies mass 50,000 men in Indochina SAIGON (UPI) - The United from Peking that Communist Officials in Saigon continued new offensive there. The United said. States and South Vietnam com China would support the Com to keep silent on the possible States has not ruled out air U.S. military spokesmen said mitted nearly 50,000 men munists “until final victory.” incursion into Laos, but the support, however. the joint U.S. South Vietnamese Thursday in twin drives to crush Included in the big northern commander of South Vietnam’s The Laotian communist lead operation in the northern quar Communist sanctuaries and sup task force which was halted airborne division at the Laotian er, appealed to neutralist Lao ter of South Vietnam on the ply lines in Indochina. South within sight of the Laotian fron border said “We are ready to go tian Premier Prince Souvanna Laotian border covered a 1,000 Vietnamese troops went into tier, were 9,000 Americans and into Laos if we are ordered to.” Phouma to stop any possible square mile area of rugged ter Cambodia and 20,000 more- 20,000 South Vietnamese who The U.S. State Department did South Vietnamese drive into rain across two provinces. were poised for orders to strike started the offensive six days not rule out such a possibility. Laos, a Pathet Lao news broad The American 5th Mechan in to Laos. ago. Casualties were reported The United States reaffirmed cast said Thursday. ized Division, moving against The combined allied opera very low with no American bat that no U.S. ground troops “The entry of Saigon puppet almost no resistance, seized and tion in northwestern South Viet tle deaths in the first six days of would participate if a drive into troops into Laos will constitute reopened the onetime U.S. nam and Cambodia was believed the operation carried out under Laos is ordered and said no a big disaster to our country just Marine base at Khe Sanh, aban to be the biggest of the Indo strict secrecy lifted only Thurs American ground troops had as they have been doing to Cam doned after a 77 day Communist china War and drew warnings day morning. crossed into Cambodia in the bodia,” the Communist message siege in the spring of 1968.
Vol. V. No. 72 THEServing the OBSERVER Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community Friday, February 5, 1971 Sophs hardesthit Room squeze on in dorms by John Gallogly upperclassmen returning for Halls find themselves is the next year. Two-thirds of these The Residence Halls on method by which the great halls’ populations consists of this campus are faced with a problem number of people will be year’s Freshman class and the of large proportions for the evicted. There are two possible incoming one. There is going to coming academic year. The solutions to this as seen by be a squeeze for living space and, causes of this problem are three Kurtzman and Cassini. They are according to both Mark fold: The large number of Fresh a basic grade-point average, Kurtzman Zahm Hall President I men admitted last year, the large under which no Freshman will and Joe Cassini Planner Hall number which must be admitted be allowed to return to the President, this year’s Freshman again this year, and the increase Halls. The alternative to this in upper-classmen remaining in class is going to be caught up in system is an in-class lottery the Halls due to the Stay-Hall it. Kurtzman estimates that amongst the Freshman class. No initiated two years ago. 20-25 of the next year’s matter which method the Halls The problem is greatest in Sophomore class will have to be choose, there will have to be, in Zahm and Planner Halls. Both asked to leave Zahm Hall. This, the words of Cassini, someone Halls have a high percentage of he emphasized, is over and^above who will be “pimped.” those who voluntarily switch Alumni Hall’s prizewinning Mardi Gras booth (see story on 6) Halls or move off campus. Board moots Cassini estimates the number to be even higher in Planner Hall to re-exami where upperclassmen may Student co-ed committe “freeze” their rooms, holding Alumni role them for as many years as they are in the University. He put the reports expected today by Greg Rowinski number of present Freshmen The Board of Directors of the final report will be compiled by tary report. Tim Connor, Notre who will be asked to leave at by Matt Cavanaugh Notre Dame Alumni Association February 29 and presented by Dame Student Government spec between 40 and 50. is in the middle of its winter & Ed Ellis the student governments at the ial projects coordinator, has Some Halls, such as Morrissey meeting here on campus. Board Preliminary outlines are due March meeting of the Board of been directing the groups’ and Alumni, will not be badly members, representing the 15 today from the 13 committees Trustees. search, and most of the Student hurt this year, because of either geographical, regions, have con of the combined Notre Dame — Government Cabinet officers large graduating classes or large The purpose of the supple vened to take an “introspection St. Mary’s Student Government from both campuses are taking numbers of undergrads moving mentary report is to fill areas in of the organization”, according “Supplement to the Mayhew- the Park May-Mayhew report be part in the compilation of the off-campus. to Mr. Robert McGoldrick, Park Report.” More “meat” is to rep o rt. Others, however, will be in lieved by student leaders to be Chairman of the Student Affairs added to these outlines as the The major areas under study much the same straits as Planner lacking. A poll of students on Commission. The group will also committees gather their informa both campuses will be run by include problems directly affect and Zahm. Badin and Howard discuss such issues as fund tion,and a rough draft is to be the Sociology Departments and m ust depose betw een 15 and 20 ing the student bodies, such as raising, admissions, annexation, submitted to the coordinating the opinions thus reflected will Housing, Dining facilities, Social each. The problem in which the and co-education. committee by February 24. The be presented in the supplemen- Affairs, and Student Services. In this first of three annual Also, financial, physical, and ac meetings, the Board will consi Complete reorganization proposed ademic matters, which concern der ways of making the Alumni the students to a lesser degree, a more efficient “liaison directly but must be resolved in order for between the University and any closer cooperation between 45,000 alumni,” summarized for Notre Dame and St. Mary’s the two schools to materialize. President Robert Erkins. Fund The Admissions Committee, raising has always been one of by Steve Lazar the initiative of its authors. include St. Mary’s College of chaired by Student Government the alumni’s most vital activities, The new model that the plan Liberal Arts, Holy Cross Junior Human Relations Commissioner Observer Campus Editor and future methods will be sets up for the University of College, The Theodore Hesburgh Orlando Rodriguez, met last discussed. According to The Runde Report, a three Notre Dame is essentially a College of Graduate Studies, the night to draw up their rough McGoldrick, the annual contri month old proposal drawn up by simple one that can be best Cardinal O’Hara College of Med draft. According to Rodriguez, butions from alumni amount to four members of the St. Mary’s understood by a glance at the icine, The Moreau College of the major problem areas will be more than the endowments faculty, is a plan that urges diagram included in the report. Sacred Theology, and the Made- admission standards, financial received by Ivy League schools. without hesitation a significant It proposes that the leva College of Fine Arts, as well aid, and minority recruitment, The role of alumni in under restructuring of Notre Dame and University be composed of ten as separate Colleges of Business, since St. Mary’s has no minority writing expenses for needy St. M ary’s. fully independent coeducational Science, Law and Arts and Let aid program to speak of and applicants and other matters It proposes, that there be no Colleges, an administration, and ters. only 19 minority students. concerning admissions practices less than full and complete coed two University Senates for stu As independent colleges, each Ghe Finanace Committee, will also be on the agenda. ucation in every college and de dent and faculty. of these could be self-governing, chaired by N ational Studen't’rAss- The Board will issue a report partment of the University. The most significant depart both academically and financial ociation Coordinator Steve to its constituents on the Authored by Fr. Raymond ures from the present structure ly, and each would determine its Novak, also met last night to now-closed issue of annexation, Runde and the Doctors Bohan, of Notre Dame that the report own rate of tuition. discuss the cost of various pro related Erkins. No formal state Detlef and Hinkemeyer, the offers are in the organization of Each College would have its jects. According to Novak, his ments on co-education will be report is entitled A n the ten Colleges. The plan pro own Board of Governors com committee will study only pro released because, Erkins O r ganizational Model of poses that there be either new posed of its President, three fac grams of other committees for emphasized, it would only be ND-SMC. Sponsored by neither colleges within the University to ulty members, two students, and their financial feasibility. the opinion of 15 men. The Notre Dame nor St. Mary’s, the replace most of the ones current five commun'ty leader^.The five Tim Connor was unavailable (Continued on Page 8)report was undertaken solely on ly operating. These new Colleges (continued on page 2) for comment Page 2 THE OBSERVER Friday, February 5, 1971 A r t A u c tio n Runde advocates reorganization (Continued from Page 1) 0 v> vile v S ity ctf Vjtfjve. Daw><_ community people would be se lected from anywhere in the Boev A erf "Tvuste.es nation by a “National Panel of Educators”. Three of these lead CUavAC-g-U ov' ers would have “extensive exper VkLC- V|Cj£ ience” in some aspect of higher Pu b | i<_ CUqwcaI/, CWom »II education and two in some as -Po«- pect of finance. The University Board of Trus featuring original works oftees would then be composed of fltfclW C W L C CM*#. one of the community leaders Skj
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - De During a question and answer fense Secretary Melvin R. Laird session with visiting high school suggested yesterday that the students leaders at the Pentagon, CONTINENTAL MOTORS INC. stringent six day embargo on Laird said the embargo was Michael George 5800 S. LA GRANGE RD. news of the allied campaign near necessary to “protect American the Laotian border was a success lives ... this movement of forces LA GRANGE, ILL. 352-9200 ______Ftcsh elect because no American had died in was accomplished without a sin com bat. gle casualty being attributed to joint council The news blackout, tightest in enemy action in Military Region ROMA'S NEW HOURS O n e.” the 10 year history of the Indo B y Popular Demand Twenty-three St. Mary’s fresh china War, was ended in Saigon The embargo, he said, had men and Forty ND frosh were at 3:30 a.m. EST yesterday after “achieved its objective.” on Fridays and Saturdays elected Wednesday night to serve it was imposed by Gen. Creigh News blackouts have been im on the newly-formed joint ND/ to n W. A bram s, U.S. com m ander posed many times in the past in OPEN TILL 4 A.M. SMC Freshman Assembly. in Vietnam, last Friday with Vietnam, although not as pro The representatives from Washington’s consent. longed, to preserve the element Pizza, Italian-American Food Notre Dame, by halls, are the The Saigon press corps was of surprise at the start of major LIVE ENTERTAINMENT following. Alumni: Glenn Sorge, fully briefed in the offensive by offensives. Initial dispatches Tom “Tex” Petray; Badin: 20.000 South Vietnamese and from Saigon Thursday indicated TEL 234-3258 219 N. Michigan Gerry Lutkus, Dan Berry: Breen- 9.000 backup American troops that allied forces moving east Phillips: John Morin, Joe Wisen- in the five northernmost provin ward below the Demilitarized 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON berger; Dillon: Mike “Tex” ces of South Vietnam, Laird Zone toward the Laotian border Anderson, Ance Day; Farley: said. But newsmen were forbid had met little Communist resis Kerry Temple, Dan Duffy; Fish den to report developments dur tance. Make ROMA Your Choice er: Rick Gering, Rick Klee; Flan ing the embargo, on penalty of Laird stressed repeatedly that ner: Mike Stokes, Dan Dekavak, loss of accreditation. There was the embargo was Abrams’ idea Come & sing along with :% DELIVERY AND CARRY OUT John on the piano nightly Barry O’Neill; Grace: Lawrence no direct censorship of news and that “I’m not going to sec Lewis, Dave Batow, Rich Raw- dispatches. ond guess him.” son; Holy Cross: Jack Mardoian, Kevin McKernan; Howard: John Murphy, Garry Pannone; Keen an: Dan Schipp, John Thornton; Lyons: Joe Higgins, Ralph Brun- eau; Morrissey: Jim Fister, Bob Mardl Gras Concert Donovan; Pangborn: Gene Aleci, friday, february 5 th e (0 Joe Marino; Stanford: Randy 8:30 in the acc Epping, Steve Gilmore; St. Ed tickets $5, $4, $2 wards: Rich Donovan, Frank at the student union McLaughlin; Sorin: Earl Clock, . ticket office (4-5 pm) and at the dining halls. John Murtaugh; Walsh: John Doellman, Bill Simon; Zahm: presented by student union Gary Sobolewski, Grant Knapp. social commission & acc St. Mary’s representatives are: Diane Sonne, Martha May, Judy Rauenhorst (Regina South); Ann Cassilly, Terri Rogge, Barb Robinson, Mary Jo Rohman, Theresa Willke (Regina North); Mary Ann Shahade, Kris Kerri gan, Sheila Edwards, Debbie Rohman, Mary Clare Molidor, Mary Ann Foy (Holy Cross); Linda McKenzie, Mary Jo Davis, Dianne Chermside, Nancy T uohy ( Le Mans). Five other SMC representa tives have not yet been reported. Aaron 37 today Henry Aaron, who ranks third on the all-time home run list behind Babe Ruth and Willie Mays with 592 career homers, is 37 today. ______m The Observer is published daily during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The j w Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. P age 4 7 HE OBSERVER Friday, February 5, 1971
' COME TO
YOU WITH AN THE OBSERVER OPEN MIND...
An Independent Student Newspaper
Glen S. Corso, Editor - In - Chief John E‘ Knorr’ Executive Editor
Bruce Rieck, Business Manager
All successful newspapers are ceaselessly querulous and bellicose. They never defend anything or anyone if they can help it; if the job is forced upon them, they tackle it by denouncing someone or something else. H.L.Mencken, Prejudices
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 Bold New Move(maybe) This year has seen precious few promising developments. Among the most promising has been the proposed Experimental College, which, if all TO Treanor things go well, will initiate next year’s Sophomore Class into one of the boldest and most exciting programs in modern Education. Perhaps the most bold is the potential the program has to synthesize our This is the Way knowledge of man in the new “Man in Nature” series. Although it is doubtful that the course can in any way be more than a rough survey of the Year Ends man’s relationship to philosophy, history, economics, literature and the The really great thing about the way the year’s been scheduled is that all the neat backstabbing and stuff that goes before a student history of science, this program comes closer than any other at this Uni body presidential election begins a whole month earlier. Since the versity to synthesizing knowledge in an internally consistent pattern. new SBP has to assume office on April first (traditionally Notre The unique relationship between student and faculty member in the new Dame’s Patriot’s Day) and Spring vacation immediately precedes Experimental College cannot but add an extra dimension of vitality to inauguration day, and midterms immediately precedes Spring vacation, we may elect a successor to Dr. Krashna before the first of student participation. The pharse “small discussion groups” appears again March. This, of course, has thrown all the main politicos into quite a and again in the report; it bespeaks of the most successful form of imparting panic; they have to whoop up their campaigns and whoop the up knowledge. quickly. The living conditions will be, of course, the sanest and most reasonable on SG’s on the defensive; we find that they really did invent free campus if the proposal is accepted by the Academic Councils of Notre Dame coffee in the Rathskeller; they also invented free concerts (three) and got the huddle open late (they did). Beyond that, they haven’t and St. Mary’s. The proposal will eliminate the unnatural and unusual robbed us blind or lost our money on the way back (they didn’t), residential discrimination — by sex — and the self-sufficiency part of the and besides, they had to fight the combined forces of the World, the proposal is entirely consistent with the general attitude of Flesh, and the Devil, vis. the Student Senate, University dogmatism, self-determination. Maid service for self-government is a better than even racism (see cartoon, above), fascism, slowism, and the Daily Rag. swap, one that perhaps should have been made some time ago. What Great Fun! They’ve done more posturing than a contortionist, but the best is Experiments are by their very nature risky, and by their nature yet to be. It turns out that somebody has to come along and finish impermanent. If the Academic Councils of Notre Dame and St. Mary’s the unfinished business (i.e. everything) of the present accept the proposal, they would be making one of the most bold moves administration. You watch; the argument may go like this: this is a these two campuses have agreed upon during the last decade. But we believe government of the people (it is) and the president of the student it is a bold move that is not a little overdue, and one that should be made body is a people (he is) and hence he’s been a good president (he hasn’t been, particularly). Moreover, just vote for me and I’ll be a now. people too. It sounds ludicrous but it worked last year; check D.K.’s, (or d.k.’s, as he perfers to be known) opening statement and check his massive majority; he’s kept his promise; he’s been a people. Bob Hall
Boy, has it ever been quiet this year. The food’s been bad and the laundry loses your socks and three good professors have had to leave On the Nature of Politics our school, but nobody’s up for saying much. Want to go to Student bility. They abdicate their initiative to stude-t Government? Hell, no, what can they do. Kick up a fuss? Not a government and can become aroused only on very chance. They’re grooving on Cambodia and great issues. Community In recent years, student politics at Notre Dame immediate and specific issues. Last Spring Dave development. They’re hot after Community development. They’re has turned on catch phrases such as “Christian Krashna was elected to change the atmosphere at going to make SB a veritable paradise, just like ND. Community” and “meaningful dialogue” and Notre Dame. But no person can even attempt this Improve the Social Atmosphere! That’s The Ticket! If somebody Utopian ideas such as Phil McKenna’s University by himself - it requires the backing, or at least the could improve the Social Atmosphere here, would we ever be all 'set! Senate that doesn’t appear any closer now than active interest, of the student body. An SBP What we ought to have is more concerts with the Supremes! Or more the day he was elected. But, in fact, student should lead rather than create student opinions free coffee, that’ll do it. The U will understand soon; we’ve got to go government has been effective only when applying and objectives. co-ed; Park-Mayhew’s just a first step towards co-education, just like its energies to specific issues i.e. parietal hours, car The most extraordinary example of unity that I the SLC (you remember that, it’s the thing with eight student cops privileges etc. The attempt to take on ideas and have witnessed at Notre Dame was last Spring and eight faculty reps and eight administration people) was the first life styles has been largely unsuccessful despite the during the strike. People were interested and step towards student control of their own lives.) Besides, I’m too efforts of our current president. What it comes participated in the decision making process. An tired to go to the General Assembly of Students meeting; wait until down to is this: What should be the duties and outgrowth of this has been Dave Krashn’a call for a real person runs for SBP; I’ll vote for him, and he’ll surely finish aims of elected officials? Is it Richard Rossi a General Assembly February 16, 17, and 18. All Whatshisname’s unfinished business. pathetically telling uncaring freshman “We got students are free to make proposals and vote on soul”? Is it Fred Dedrick manning the barricades issues concerning student life. The proposals Swam over to Stepan last night to catch Mardi Gras. SG’s triumph in front of the placement office? Ideally: no. passed will be presented to the ND trustees in Politics for the Spring seem to be shaping up of the year. Everybody was either stoned or smashed; whose who March as a statement of student opinion. The weren't soon had their brains reduced to soup b.y the loud band. somewhat worse than in past years. The only SBP General Assembly, as an attempt to gather student Swapped pleasantries with dave the Rave, but had to leave early to candidate that has come to my attention is making opinion on a broad spectrum of issues that knock out this collumn for the Rag. a frighteningly cold and analytical bid for power. confront students, is only a step towards a truer Meant to ask dave about Park-Mayhew last night, but forgot. The result has been a desperate casting about in understanding of what politics is constituted. It is Whole lot of heavy social issues on my mind, y ’undcrstand. Besides, the student government camp for a candidate of a step that still deals only with issues, rather than all we have to do is whoop up another Real Person and he’ll take the proper philosopher-king type. Maybe the with a broad philosophy or life-style upon which care of it after Patriot’s day. Read in somebody’s column (see outcome will not matter at all. to base particular acitons. But it is a step that must The problem at Notre Dame is that students are be made before we charge off, degrees in hand, to underneath editorial) that some cold and calculating guy is hot after the Presidency. Bad stuff indeed! As soon as 1 calculate out a not willing to accept their own political responsi save the world. method, I’m gonna blast him good. Advertising Manager: Bruce Barker Somebody famous (could of been Dan Koppenhafer , he’s said 1 Managing Editor: Bill Carter Ass t News Editor: Pat Tyrrell some profundity.) once said that the only people who were ever 1 News Editor: Ed Ellis | f satisfied were insane, in love, or drunk. We all love the way things 1 Editorial Page Editor: T.C. Treanor Night Editor: Dave Bach are, right here, right now, and we know who in SG to thank. If we I Features Editor: Dave Lammers Headlines: Everybody | Sports Editor: Terry Shields f I Layout: Everybody A don’t love it, here and now, well, beer is cheap, and insanity is Campus Editor: Steve Lazar Controller of the Night: rick smith cheaper. What the hell. 1 L P age 5 Friday, February 5, 1971 THE OBSERVER Mary Ann Klemm Brother Paul's captive man leaves fieldhouse V In the dirt arena of the old fieldhouse a cost of thousands of collars for the the artificial expectancies of others, to emphasize the force of the spirit, the twelve feet high, twenty-one ton, rock bronze reproduction led to the decision render a confident individuality. The potential to resurrect within each man. has stood. For four and one-half months, to use an Indiana limesteone block, which brother called it “a shaking off.” The very thing that man has to fight is a weightlifter turned sculptor has been cost one thousand dollars. With the, The artist credited some inspiration to that which strengthens him. He receives chiseling a captive man free. The artist stone. Brother Paul knew his design “had Michelangelo’s unfinished figures of his life from the stone and can then leave and his finished work left yesterday for to be much more held together, ” than with captive slaves that were created for Pope it. For one’s spirit to become dampened the mining town of Wilkes-Barre, the bronze. He gave up the particular Julius’ tomb. That the figure is still well rather than revitalized in beholding this Pennsylvania. sports symbol for a more universal theme. inside the rock evokes a sense of “giving work would sour the hopes of the artist. Ever since he entered the brotherhood Three sides of this statue show only life with the stone.” This idea may The sharpest wish within the sculptor is at the age of seventeen, Brother Joseph roughness and divisions in the rock, while oppose the response in many who see to excite an optimism. Paul, C S C. had been doing maintenance the front face alone has been trimmed more obviously the oppression of the Man “really has an awful job ahead, work, sculpting in his free time. After into the figure of a man. man by the rock, rather than the power but he’s master of the situation, and he twenty-three years as a working brother Brother Paul noted, “I want to quit of the force within him to break loose. knows he’s going to get out.” he received, in February of 1969, a before it’s finished.” The powerful figure Most definitely Brother Faul hoped to chance to leave Stonehill College in of a man is breaking forth, straining to Massachusetts to concentrate full time on emerge upright, to straighten into fresh materializing his life-dream of becoming a erect ness. Although the work is sculptor. En route to Notre Dame, completed, the fact that the sculptor has Brother Paul stopped at King’s College in not yet freed him creates a feeling of Wilkes-Barre, and, by chance, took on an uneasiness. Something needs to be assignnment which initiated this work resolved. This is the exact feeling the that is to occupy the lobby of the new artist hoped to evoke: “That’s the idea. physical education building at the college. He’s growing. He’s developing.” Brother What had originally been agreed upon Paul sees the act of coming out of the was a bronze figure depicting, in all its rock as each man’s process of a life idealism, the classical athlete embodying struggle to overcome all “intimidations agility and power. However, the steep and false fronts,” to avert enslavement by
Bergman's "Shame
by Christopher Ceraso
The sixth and seventh of February, the Cultural Arts Commission’s Cinema ’71 will present “Shame” by Ingmar Berg man. The presentation will mark the third Photo by Bob Howely Bergman film shown on campus thus far this year. The others, “The Seventh Seal” and “Through a Glass Darkly,” were presented last semester. These films shared a basic theme of Bergman — Man’s search for a god of some sort in order to give reason to existence. “Shame” is one of Bergman’s more recent films (1968), and deals, on the surface, with a subject that is artistically fresh to Bergman. “Shame” is Bergman on war. Previously, I have stated that Berg Senior Fellow voting on Monday man’s theme is new to him when taken Author and Philosopher Joseph Pieper, Pieper; sixty-six, has lectured exten on the surface. However, in “Shame,” among those eligable for Senior Fellow sively around the globe during his twen like in all of Bergman’s other films, he The Behavior o f Organisms (1 9 3 8 ), ship this year, has been described by no ty-four year career as a faculty member at deals with the human condition. He Science and Human Behavior (1953), and presents human beings — people relating less than T.S.Eliot as a “Catholic philoso Munster. Included among his travels are The Technology of Teaching (1968). Dr. pher” whose “writings do not constitute several trips to American Universities adn to each other, to their environment, and Skinner’s most famous work is his uto to themselves. In “Shame,” Bergman pre a Christian apologetic... The German born a lecture tour of India in 1962. pian novel, Walden II, written in 1948, Pieper, who has been a member of the One of the most controversial and sents the life of two musical artists (man which describes a self-sufficient commun faculty at the University of Munster since well-read scientists of our decade is relating to himself) as they are sur ity guided by “social engineers” that rein 1946, is considered by many to be hte pshychologist B.F.Skinner. His theories rounded by a violent political conflict. force desired behavior while eliminating leading living expert of Thomas Aquimas. of operant conditioning of behavior have The main characters are experiencing anti-social tendencies among the com Pieper is the author of a number of revolutionized the study of man’s beha internal conflicts of a personal nature munity members. books, among them: The Silence o f Thovior in schools of psychology around the (Man relating to each other). The warfare mas Aquinas, A Guide to Thomas Aquiworld, including the Department of James F. Ahern combines the quality encompassing the area outside their walls of police administrator and articulate nas, Scholasticism, and Fortitude and Psychology at Notre Dame. Operant con is of no consequence to them until ti Temperance. ditioning has influenced the administra political reformer as few men in his breaks through those walls. They are then profession have done. The former police But perhaps Pieper’s most important tion and treatment of mental patients and forced to react to more than their artistic chief of New Haven, Conneticut was the work has been Leisure: the Basis o fhas affected the theories of classroom interests and personal lives (Man relating administrator benmd the violence-free Culture, which has won him widespread learning considerably. to his environment). Black Panther demonstrations in New critical acclaim. Both his clarity and style Dr. Skinner received a Ph.D. in psycho In the very basic breakdown of themes Haven last spring, and his two and have been praised, Eliot writes in his logy from Harvard University and did five above, it is clear that Bergman is merely one-half years as police chief earned him introduction to Leisure that, “Dr. Pieper years of basic research under a National using a different vehicle to convey a the respect of that community as a also has style: however difficult his Research Council Fellowship. He has theme. Thus, “Shame” does not lose any protector of the law and a defender of thought might be. .his ideas (are) ex served as a Junior Fellow in the Harvard of the basic qualities of a Bergman film. the right to dissent. pressed with the maximum clarity.” Society of Fellows, has taught at the His technique remains. His stark imagery, Ahern served on President Nixon’s extensive symbolism, and narrative man Eliot further commented in his intro Universities of Minnesota and Indiana, Commission on Campus Unrest. The ner speak directly and profoundly. He has duction to Leisure that Piper had come and since 1948 .gtS been the Edgar Pierce thirty-eight year old policeman received no use for dazzling optics and an ex near establishing “a right relationship Professor of PsySnology at Harvard Uni a degree in Police Administration (1963) between Philosophy and theology,” a versity. tremely complex structure to produce his and Business (1965) from New Haven intention. For this reason, he is undoubt relationship which would “leave the phi The Senior Fellow Candidate has College. edly a master of his art. losopher quite autonomous.” written prolifically. His works include Page 6 W E OBSERVER Friday, February 5, 1971 RIVER PARK Downpour marks Mardi Gras 1 MltHAWAK* AV*. AT 30IH as faithful flock to Stepan Center /. .. ■ fhtA MarHi fTriic fp.ctivitipc m replica of the Apollo space cap the Mardi Gras festivities come fronted with a splash of brightly sule and Antares, the paddle to a conclusion. colored booths 0f different by Art Ferranti wheel boat of the Kentucky Admission is twenty-five cents shapes made by the various halls Club, and the Glee Club’s 1900’s or the presentation of an Expo The Notre Dame Mardi Gras and organizations of the campus. Barber Shop “Clip Joint.” ‘71 button to the girls at the of 1971 opened last night in The planned ribbon cutting Real money is exchanged for entrance doors. The button costs Stepan Center to a large crowd ceremony was cancelled by Mar play money at a booth made to one dollar or the sale of one despite unfavorable weather. Af di Gras Committee Chairman resemble an old Western bank. Mardi Gras book of tickets. ter braving the five inch moat of Greg Stepic. Larry Burns, Mardi Weeknights 6:30 & 9:10 The games that are offered at Burns said that more money is Gras Committee Promotion Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:10 water surrounding the center the various stands include poker, expected from ticket sales and 6:55 & 9:40 students and patrons were con- Manager, earlier in the evening craps, over and under, roulette, that large returns from the expo said that the crowd was not as and blackjack. WSND broadcast sition itself will help them a- PRESENTS large as they had anticipated due GREAT STATESTHEATRES ed from the Stepan floor and chieve their goal of aiding the to the weather. Later, however, will continue to do so in its own worthwhile charities the Mardi Now — Open 12:45 attendance began to swell and booth until Tuesday night when Gras sponsors. — Feature Tim es — the crowd remained until the night’s activities closed. 1:50-3:50-5:50-7:50-9:50 In the center of the floor of Saturday only at 1—3—5—7—9—11 the Center is a stage on which a PARAMOUNT PICTURES PR E SE N IS Crosson announces cutbacks jUIM acfiraw^ Ryan O'Neal local rock group, The Albatross, performed last night. On the t i n f e a r 's periphery of the circular stage in Arts and Letters College ►1 were a series of projectors which Cuts in the faculties of a num-" M l * flashed both black and white retirement. He admitted that the ber of the departments of the and color slides on four penta department will not seek re College of Arts and Letters were gonal screens suspended from placements for the two depart announced yesteday by Dean the ceiling of Stepan. These ing professors. John Uatiey&Ray Millaotf Frederick Crosson of the College white screens and a thin wire Crosson said he doubted that G P j o W COLON A PANAMOUNTjC r a j t of Arts and Letters. He cited the skeleton formed a geodesic the general cutback in Arts and loss of two professors in the Letters would result in any over —SHOWTIMES- dome which added to the atmos English Department, two in Phi NOW rpH. 1 :4 5 - 3 :4 5 -5 :4 5 phere of the exposition. The crowded classes, citing a statistic STATE losophy and one in H istory as that 80% of the courses in Arts 7 :4 5 -9 :4 5 slides were representative of the DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND examples of the cuts. Dean Cros theme of the Mardi Gras — and Letters were not filled this son announced these cutbacks “YOU MUST SEE THIS FILMI” universal peace. past semester. He did point out amid speculation that as many as — Richard Schickel, Life Circumscribing this dome are however, that this fact was not seven professors were being generally known by the stu COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production two rows of booths. The Alumni dropped from the English De Booth received first prize in the dents, because of the big de JACK NICHOLSON partment. Crosson said however, mand for the more popular contest for the best stand. Other that two English professors were courses of the College. noeworthy stalls are those of the FIVE leaving and these because of Crosson also stated that the Air Force ROTC which forms a theology department will ex Official Selection E a s y pand next year. He attributed N ew Y ork Cultural Arts Commission's Film Festival and this in part to the Pastoral The Edinburgh Film Festival PIECES m ology program developed by a COLOR [R j grant of the Lewis Foundation. . ** Crosson also said he doubted TONIGHT “ You Only Live Twice 7:30 whether the appointment of Open at 6:30 pm “Thunderball" 9:30 Cinema *71 presents Rev. James Burtchaell, former Saturday and Sunday Saturday and Sunday '“Only Live” 3:15—7:30 head of the theology depart Open at 12:45 pm “Thunderball” 1—5:15—9:30 ment,as University Provost was a factor in the emphasis placed THE 2 BIGGEST BONDS OF ALL upon theology. SHAME Crosson credited Father Hes- N. burgh with the decision several SEAN SEAN years ago to build up what Crosson called the “then weak” directed by Ingmar Bergman CONNERY CONNERY theology department. Fr. Hes- Feb. 6 & 7 2:00 & 8:00 burgh’s aim, according to Cros is JAMES isJAMES Washington Hall son, has been to raise the stan BOND BOND Admission $1.00, Cinema ’71 patrons free dard of the theology department “not only to equality with the in Ian Fleming’s other department, but to a na tionally recognized depart \( "YOU ONLY m en t.” According to Crosson the \ LIVE TWICE present enrollment in the Col PAMVISION* PANAVISION* lege of Arts and Letters is 2285, TECHNICOLOR* TECHNICOLOR" not counting Freshmen intents. Ft Crosson does not anticipate any significant change in the enroll II rou're 18 or Over It's The m ent. P roof Crosson also denied that there o f Age F R I & S A T SUNDAY 7:30 & 9:30 were to be any cuts in the tm x a i Required 2:00 faculty salaries next year. BN MAIN ISHAWAKA BADIN VINTAGE CINEMA THEY SHARED EVERYTHING ... THE MONEY Need volunteers THE DANGER .. . AND THE WOMEN ... IN A . Held Over Mrs. Paul Conway, of the So 1 ONE MORE WEEK cial Action Committee of the “**★* . T H LOVE IT" Ladies of Notre Dame, is still —Roger Ebert, Chicago 5un-Time$ seeking volunteer help to con vert an old firehouse into a work “ A MASTERPIECE" Open 6 :0 0 release center for 15 inmates —Mary Knoblauch, Chicago Today from the Michigan City Prison. “ FASCINATING AND IMPORTANT" The 15 will be serving the last 6 —David Elliott, Chicago Daily News months of their sentence at the center if the needed renovation “ INGENIOUS AND ENTERTAINING" is completed by March 1. Other —Gene Siskel, Chicago Tribune wise, the center will have to wait IN LIVID _ > 4, 6, 8 , 10 for a new group to be selected. COLOR RATE° X Work on the renovation will begin Monday. The work in EXPERIENCE F volves painting, a little carpentry and “fixing up,” according to THE STAR OF THIS Mrs. Conway. There will be su PICTURE IS H pervision present at all times. Volunteers for the project YOU .m i i tint o u r.- I In C olor may contact Mrs. Conway t y| I-'y Ai T iN TUI' PirrtlT. ADULTS DIMLY (232-5755) or Mrs. John Beverly Plus: Julie Cristie in "In Search Next: “Equinox’’ ______of Gregory" — IN COLOR (272-31 17). page 7 Friday, February 5, 1971 THE OBSERVER The season becomes an education by J.W. Findling beaten teams coached by has scored less than 30 points. open a couple of games before Observer Sportswriter Johnny Wooden and Adolph Of course, a very bad chest and the season ends. In certain respects it has been Rupp in a period of one month. head cold didn’t help Austin a rotten 2% seasons for Coach Now, quick all you proselytes of against the Illini; he felt so bad Board men are keys John F. Dee, Jr. First, unsympa basketball, list all the coaches this week that he couldn’t prac thetic students whose manners and teams who have ever done tice on Wednesday. The team A big factor in the team’s often rival those of the Cro- that. Can’t think of any? Don’t responds to Carr - when Austin success that has been overlooked Magnon era have demanded try. Any coach that has done is hot, the Irish are hot. The is the steady improvement of Sid much more than any of Dee’s that, however, deserves at least converse is also valid. Catlett. The big guy has really teams have provided. Secondly, the courtesy of finishing the been doing a job on the boards and has started to relieve much his optimism in September of season. Players back strategy 1967 concerning his magnificent of the pressure on Collis Jones seven young freshmen convinced Schedule common denominator Questions of strategy always by scoring more often. Jones, the students that Notre Dame emerge following defeats result certainly the most consistent basketball would mirror the con The common denominator ing in nothing more than conjec performer on the squad, has sistent power of its football. He has been the Irish schedule. ture. Little is said about strategy developed into a very rugged following victories. Asked if he now had the personnel to play Coach Dee said Wednesday in his defensive player. Although he though he should have played with anyone, and he let people office, “When this season started couldn’t buy a basket or a free know about it. But as the saying I knew I had to educate several last Saturday, Doug Gemmell throw against Illinois, John goes — South Bend wasn’t built people about it. . .first, I had to said, “Sure, I would have liked Pleick muscled the Mini's huge Irish coach Johnny Dee in a day. After two “miserable” get the players ready to face a to play, but he (Dee) wanted to Greg Jackson to a standstill. leave the big men in there; I nights when Austin Carr has seasons in which Notre Dame schedule in which they wouldn’t Jackie Meehan continues to can’t blame him. I would have waved his magic wand, the Irish had only a 41-15 record against be 15—0 at this point;secondly, smoothly engineer the Irish, and probably done the same thing. have been dynamite, capable of w the toughest competition that I had to convince the NCAA the little playmaker from Philly Big John just had a bad shooting destroying any opponent. Surely Dee could get, Coach Dee and tournament selection committee must be looking forward to ND’s game, but on any other night he Johnny Dee has built a basket his team have once again in that Notre Dame played the date in the Palestra. might have torn the gym up.” ball program that has now af curred the wrath of those stu most challenging schedule in the Tom Sinnott replied, “I think he forded this school with powerful dents whose only criticism of country; finally, I had to con Still some magic left really coached a good game. . . teams in the two most popular this university is chat its basket vince the students and fans.” He Marquette is 17—0, but compare In most respects it has been a collegiate sports. If you like ball team is capricious. At most has apparently succeeded on all our schedules; we play the best wonderful 2% years for Coach won-lost records go to Penn or schools 41 — 15 would be terrific, counts but the last. Dee is used and when March gets here it’s John F. Dee, Jr. Sure, on some Fordham or Jacksonville. Go but at Notre Dame, where defeat to criticism, but he is upset at going to pay off.” Both Sinnott nights the Irish have looked as if watch such toughies as Rutgers, is accepted about as well as the some of the unfair remarks di they wished they were some the Virgin Islands, and South food, some students are ap rected at the team. He should and Gemmell are excellent where else, and they have, at Alabama. This reporter prefers palled. Notre Dame has played be. This team has never stopped shooters who provide the Irish times, seemed about as emo to stick it out here. Austin Carr the most challenging 15 games in hustling - Dee calls them “per with an instant offensive threat. tional as a group of farmers and his friends still have a lot of college basketball. They have ennial sophomores” — and they They are diamonds-in-the-rough touring the Louvre. But on other magic left. won 10, but as one student don’t know what “quit” means. and are quite likely to break wrote in to complain in Tues d a y ’s Observer, “Dee could have If reasons must be given for meant victory for the Irish in all defeats, how about starting with leers face critical series their games with the possible this observation: every game exception of Marquette.” Maybe which the Irish have lost except Notre Dame, Indiana-Notre Smith was pleased with the shoulder. Patton could have meant victory Indiana (one which ND was Dame’s hockey team faces what play of Tomasoni and freshman Four Irish skaters-Regan, in Vietnam. The Irish have “whistled” out of) Austin Carr coach Lefty Smith terms “a cru Mark Kronhom against Michigan John Noble, Ian Williams and cial series” this weekend when State along with winger Kevin Phil Wittliff-all have nine goals. powerful Denver University in Hoene and defeseman Bill Noble leads the team in scoring Creighton is toughvades for a two-game set in the G reen. with 25 points while Regan has Athletic and Convocation Cen Smith is uncertain about his collected 24 and Williams 22. urday. ter. starting lines for Denver since Notre Dame will Hot return Notre Dame captured the col Notre Dame’s freshman team, The games will start at 7:45 No. 1 center Paul Regan suffered home again until February 27 legiate spotlight with its 89—82 who defeated previously un P.M. both Friday and Saturday a shoulder injury against the against Bowling Green, playing victory over UCLA and then beaten Marquette, have a 6-3 with general admission tickets Spartans. Defenseman Steve five straight games on the road added an impressive 104 —80 win ledger while the Creighton frosh still on sale. Curry also reinjured his after the Denver invasion. over Michigan State before the are 10—0. Illini setback. Against Illinois, “If we have hopes of finishing N o tr e D a m e ’s basketball the Irish shot just 35 per cent with a winning record, we will and All-American Austin Carr team, hopeful of establishing a need a good effort this week Con vo i had a rare off night with 11 of consistent winning pattern end,” said Smith, whose 34 from the floor and 23 points. through the final month of the youthful team is now 8-10-1 coach Alex Wilson indicated that Carr entered a select group season, entertains potent Creigh overall and 4-9-1 against Western Two of Notre Dame’s out he will run his ace in the mile when he reached the 2,000 point ton (13—6) Saturday afternoon Collegiate Hockey Association standing athletes, wrestler Phil and 880 this week. “I was career mark against Illinois. Carr, in its seventh annual Home Team s. Gustafson and middle distance pleased with the balance we already the highest career scorer coming game. The Irish dropped a rough ace Rick Wohlhuter, will be on showed,” said Wilson, who ex in Notre Dame history (2,011), The regionally televised game series at Michigan State last display in the Athletic and Con pects a tight meet with Ohio is second nationally in scoring (TVS) will start at 1:40 P.M. in weekend, 6-3 and 6-4 and Smith vocation Center this Saturday to State, a 77-57 winner over the with a 36.8 average. the Athletic and Convocation is uncertain if several frontline highlight a busy home weekend. Irish last year. Irish coach Johnny Dee will Center with the school’s two players who suffered injuries The Irish wrestling and indoor Notre Dame’s fencing team probably stay with the present freshmen teams meeting in the against the Spartans will be track teams, in addition to bas will meet the University of Illi- lineup that also includes Collis prelim at 11:45 A.M. ready for Denver. ketball and hockey, have home nois-Chicago Circle and Wiscon Jones (23.1), Sid Catlett (8.1) Notre Dame will honor four Notre Dame dropped two events scheduled. Only the sin Parkside in Chicago Satur and John Pleick (5.9) in the of its outstanding basketball games at Denver three weeks fencers, with an outstanding day, February 6. frontcourt and guard Jackie alumni at halftime. The four ago, 6-3 and 4-2, but Smith 8-2 record, will be on the road. former Irish cagers, now priests, Meehan (3.4). Jones now is tied termed the second game “one of The Irish wrestlers, 5-3-1 Austin Carr falls with Devine on the All-Time are Ed Malloy (1961—63), John the best efforts of the season.” overall following a 26—13 vic Smyth (1954-57), John McCar career scoring list with 1,043 Denver, entering a Monday-Tues- tory over National Catholic NEW YORK (UPI) - Austin thy (1955-58) and Bob Devine (1 4 th ). day series at home against St. champion John Carroll last Sat Carr of Notre Dame lost a little ( 1 95 5-58). Smyth, at the Louis, was 12-6-1 overall. Creighton’s Blue)ays have lost urday, entertains Missouri Valley ground last week in his duel with present time, ranks seventh on The Pioneers are among the three of five games against Dee’s Conference member Drake, Mil Johnny Neumann of Mississippi the all-time Irish scoring list with top four teams in the WCHA Irish quintets. The Bluejays, in lers ville, Pa. and Cincinnati in for the national college scoring 1,236 career points while McCar their last meeting with ND, cap with as 8-6 ledger following 5-3 the ACC at 10 A.M., Saturday. title. thy and Devine added 1,108 and tured a 79—74 win here two and 5-4 wins over Colorado Col Gustafson, Notre Dame’s pre Neumann scored 63 points 1,043 respectively. lege. years ago. Eddie Sutton’s club mier heavyweight, is a perfect against Louisiana State last Sat Previous recipients of the Denver, who has captured five entered a Wednesday date at 8-0 this year and in all eight urday and raised his average per Homecoming award have been NCAA ti tiles under veteran home against Southern Illinois victories he has recorded a pin. game from 42.1 last week to such former Irish greats as Ray coach Murray Armstrong, is with a 12—6 record. In addition, Gustafson is now 42.9 this week. Carr with a 23 Meyer and George Ireland, the working on its longest un- The Bluejays, who dropped unbeaten in 27 straight matches, point output last week dropped cage coaches at DePaul and beatned string since 1968-69 close decisions to Jacksonville a Notre Dame record. from 37.9 to 36.8 points per Loyola respectively, Clem with eight victories and one tie (94-85), SMU (97-95) and Du- Notre Dame’s trackmen, an game. Crowe, Byron Kanaley, Notre quesne (72-69) last Saturday, since suffering a 6-3 loss to 83—48 winner over Miami in Willie Humes of Idaho State, a Dame Athletic Director, Edward have a well balanced scoring North Dakota Jan. 1. The Pio their opening dual meet, host former high school star at Madi-“ Krause and former Irish coach attack anchored by 6-9 junior neers are anchored by centers Ed Ohio State Saturday starting at son, Ind., remained in third Johnny Jordan. center Cyril Baptiste (20.0 ppg., Hays and Vic Venasky and wings Noon. The Bucks received a place with 31.7 points per game, 11.6 rebs.). Guards Mike Caruso The Irish, ranked seventh na Tom Peluco and Mike Lamp- 101—40 jolt from Florida in same as last week. and John Taylor are averaging tionally before last Saturday’s m an. their dual opener, but they have George McGinnis of Indiana 14.0 and 11.7 respectively while 69—66 overtime loss to Illinois But A rm strong is also aware two excellent sprinters in Jim remained fifth with 30.2 points forwards Pat Bresnahan (6-5) before 17,119 at the Chicago o f N otre D am e’s potential. “We Harris and Jerry Hill and the Big per game. Neither Idaho State and Phil Bazelides (6-5) are scor Stadium, will enter the Creigh had to play as well as we could Ten indoor pole vault king, Ken nor Indiana played last week. ing 9.6 and 5.2. ton encounter with an overall to beat them twice at home,” Koch (15-10%). John Mengelt of Auburn, for- Creighton will be playing for 10-5 record. During January, said Armstrong, adding, “and Wohlhuter, the NCAA indoor merely of Elwood, Ind., who the first time this season without however, the Irish have played their goalie, Dick Tomasoni, is as 600 yard champion, turned in a was seventh last week with a 6-9 forward Joe Bergman (13.9), just .500 (3—3) following four good or better than any I have good 4:09.5 clocking for the 29.3 point average, dropped out whose eligibility ended last Sat- straight victories in December. seen this season.” mile against Miami and Irich of the top 10 this week. Page 8 W E OBSERVER Friday, February 5, 1971 Antares approaches SPACE CENTER, Houston land on the moon grew closer, (U PI) — Alan B. Shepard and target lies in a valley between hours later on the moon’s They will collect rocks, the high spirits came through Edgar D. Mitchell cut their lunar the rocky ridges in the moon’s scientifically beguiling Fra believed to be up to 5 billion clearly on conversations with lander Antares loose from the mountain foothills. It was Mauro formation. years old, from the rim of cone ground controllers — sometimes Apollo 14 command ship and difficult for the astronauts to ShepardA m erica’s first m an in crater, set up an atomic powered when they were simply reading headed toward a landing in the hit. space whose trip to the moon scientific station and make two down engineering figures. moon’s cratered foothills Friday They began slowly moving was delayed a decade because of moonwalks of up to five hours As for the battery aboard the m orning. away from Stuart A. Roosa in a middle ear disorder, and his each. Antares that placed a cloud over Unlike the landings of Apollo the command ship Kitty Hawk rookie companion, Mitchell, They will blast off the moon a landing for a time, Mitchell 11 and 12, which were made on at 11:51 p.m. EST for their plan to spend 33% hours on the Saturday afternoon and rejoin and Shepard said it looked the flat lunar seas. Apollo 14’s touchdown a little over four m oon. Roosa for the return trip back to exactly as it did Wednesday earth. night — just three-tenths of a Ground control! rs allowed volt low . Shepard and Mitchell to cut Before the Antares checkout WHAT’S BEAUTIFUL? loose from Roosa’s command began, controllers warned the ship after they checked out one astronauts that if it had dropped last nagging question about one to more than 1.8 volts low, they TWA’S GETAWAY CARD of Antares’ 37 volt batteries. might not get a go ahead to try Roosa, who will have to and land. remain in orbit when Shepard Shepard, America’s 47 year Absolutely FREE and Mitchell explore the moon, old space pioneer who waited 10 nonetheless got a good view of years fora moon flight, was duly the moon as Apollo 14 skimmed impressed when Apollo 14 No Minimum Income Necessary low over its jagged craters. swooped down to a height of “It’s really something,” he less than 10% miles above earth. No Annual Dues or Fees said. “It’s just like you could “Wow, it’s really wild up reach out and touch it.” here,” Shepard said. “It has all CHARGE AIRFARE / HOTELS / MOTELS Ground controllers told the grays, browns, white and Roosa that his family was dark craters that everybody's MEALS / CARS / TOURS outside their home near Houston talked about.” looking up at a pale silver “Fra Despite the excitement of the CHECK CASHING PRIVILEGE Mauro moon.” approaching landing, the three That was Shepard and astronauts reported that when Mitchell’s target on the moon — they awoke about 6:15 p.m. EST that they each slept oundly N a tio n w id e •> ALL STUDENTS ELIGIBLE the Fra Mauro uplands where W o r ld w id e Apollo 13 was headed when it for six hours in lunar orbit and d e p e n d on APPLICATIONS CAMPUS WIDE TWA ran into trouble. Seen from the felt good. earth, their landing area was right along the line between dark NSA prepares and light, and slightly below the lunar equator. impromptu rally Their excitement began to A planned spontaneous stag mount when they first arrived in ing of a guerrilla theater demon a record low lunar orbit and stration in connection with the Mitchell reported: “We’re here.” recent U.S. troop movement a- As the time for the attempt to long the Laotian border was discussed last night at an open Alumni discuss meeting of the National Stu dents Association in the La- Fortune Ballroom. The theater future policy demonstration is planned for one of the remaining Mardi Gras (Continued from Page 1) nights. Parks-Mayhew Report will be About 25 members attended condensed in the next issue of the meeting, billed as a “discus the bi-monthly Alumnus maga sion of the recent events con zine, with the entire version cerning Laos.” According to the sm m being sent to the alumni’s plan drawn up at the meeting, regional Senators. Then, the the actors in the parody would 47,000 alumni will be polled on infiltrate the festival posing as the view of co-education with patrons and later regroup to the results to be presented by stage their play. Other members Erkins to the Board of Trustees of the group plan to distribute in early March. pamphlets while a mock trial is Both Erkins and McGoldrick conducted. Steve Novak, one of emphasized the alumni s vital the members at the meeting said concern with the University. that the staging is aimed at There were alumni, Erkins moving other students toward flEflPULEH reminded, at the Student Strike thinking about recent events of Escape to Acapulco for a full week of super sun and top notch night life. of last year. Alumni have th e war. Visit the tequila factory and other famous Acapulco nightclubs. * Escape identified with the Cotton Bowl The National Student Associ International will take you to Acapulco any Saturday from February 27 totrip of two years ago, security ation also announced plans to April 10. improvements and minority solicit signatures for a nine-point recruitm ent. Last night, Peoples Peace Treaty from citi Your package includes: McGoldrick added, some of the zens of South Bend and stu • Round trip air transportation to Acapulco, Mexico. Board members sat down with 6 dents. The treaty, which was • Transfers between Acapulco International Airport and the Del students and discussed the drawn up last summer by several Monte Hotel. present situation for 4% hours, student body presidents from • Seven days and nights accommodations at the Del Monte Hotel In an attempt to add a "new throughout the country, de overlooking Acapulco. dimension” to the Board, said mands that the U.S. publicly set Erkins, a change in election • A fiesta from arrival to departure - a welcome party, water skiing, a date for the withdrawal of procedures will be discussed to 3-hour cruise of the bay with native music and an open authentic: troops from South Vietnam and allow younger alumni to gain enter discussions aimed at the Mexican bar. release of U.S. prisoners of war. • Tips and taxes on services are also provided. office.
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