a , ~ ' ,,. On The Inside Viewpoint--faculty page 10 Special Harrisburg feature page 8-9 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VI, No. lOS Friday, April 7. 1972 New faculty letter issued J by Marlene Zloza continue to improve this instrument and assess j its effectiveness." j A rebuttal to the March 14 faculty letter of The letter didn't mention charges that such "The Future of Notre Dame" has been signed by evaluations affect teaching styles and thirty-one additional faculty members who procedures. • disagree with the premises of the first letter and Roedig also brought up teaching loads by the conclusions it drew. • saying, "I consider the first letter an answer to The new statement, dated March 30, expresses Fr. Burtchaell 's letter about tenure and teaching concern that the first letter was "Misleading in loads which was blunt but not categorical. It did the overall view it presents of academic policies I leave an opening for dialogue." since the institution of the Office of Provost." "We see no 'decline', no 'deteriorating' future for 'provost statement no rule' Notre Dame, but rather vigorous and reasonable ... moves to permit Notre Dame to The second faculty letter commented educate well despite the challenging en­ similarly, "the Provost's recent statement on vironment of the 1970's," the statement read. teaching hours for faculty is no absolute rule by One of the signers, Charles F. Roedig, the attempt to make a general policy Associate Professor of Modern Languages, meaningful.'' commented on the sponsors of the first Prof. Burns sees this as a favorable step. "I statement. "I think they are crying wolf · am pleased to see an effort to get equity in making some strong, heavy charges and teaching loads. I'd like to see it studied more assumptions about the future which will not deeply. The question of six or twelve hours of necessarily happen." teaching depends on the content and type of courses involved and the amount of class first sponsors 'crying wolf' Fern: forsees no action, but fears 'schism' preparation required.'' The March 30 declaration concludes with a The first letter referred to "a new style" and University and a lining up of subordinates to the pledge to "continue to put our complete efforts "new policies" that are "revising the whole administration who instruct, instead of consult iil.to the committee work of this University," but community at Notre Dame," but Roedig with, their colleagues. The second letter refutes when their studied recommendations are questions "The definitions of the premises of the this, stating "the idea that democratic self­ vetoed, the signers expect an explanation, a letter. Are the new style and the new policies governm€nt operated here in the 1960's only to be chance for discussion." really new? They are all written in the faculty lost in the early 1970's is simply false." manual." "I think the first letter had a number of Rev. Raymond F. Cour,. C.S.C., Professor of In general, Roedig feels the first letter "is inaccuracies, particularly the statement that Government, commented that he "agreed in flawed by basing its conclusions on emotions N.D. is drifting away from the democracy of the substance" with the letter and feels "others feel instead of intellect. They have concluded things past," contends Robert E. Burns, Associate the same way" although they have personal by ·using their own hypothesis." Professor of History. opinions. The Office of the Provost was another matter "The past was not as democratic as the letter As a whole, Prof. Burns sees the second letter brought up in the first letter. Although it spoke in implied. Each department has a different as "a corrective to an image that was presented generalities, Thomas S. Fern, Associate history, the first letter may have reflected one in the first letter,'' and Prof. Roedig considers the Professor of Art believes that the references tradition, but as far as I am concerned, my new statement "much more general, but based "were hitting at Fr. Burtchaell's style. I, per­ department is much more open now than it on realistic evaluations of things as they are." sonally, appreciate a forthright statement from was," Burns concluded. As far as repercussions, Prof. Fern doesn't someone in his position of authority." think any action will be taken, but considers Prof. Roedig felt that "the question of the letter welcomes evaluations "both letters essentially individual statements of Provost is a matter for the Faculty Senate to opinion. I have only one worry, he concluded, discuss with the administration if there is enough On the question of student course evaluations, "we may have set up a schism between the two interest in the topic. They would be the correct the new letter states, "we welcome teacher groups. I'm sure no one wants to antagonize faculty representatives in the matter." evaluation by students" and "we note that the those who signed the first letter. I hope no ill Parts of the initial letter suggested a decline in present questionaire is under study by a feelings appear on either,, side because of the the democratic self government of the University committee, and we trust that we will opposing views expressed. Warren calls lor 'effective law and good will'

by Mike Baum Commission, of which University President Former Chief Justice Earl Warren Fr. Theodore Hesburgh is presently delivered the last of three lectures last chairman, that "its work, since its creation · night, saying, "We must constantly in 1957, has symbolized a growing conviction scrutinize developments that would divert among Americans of all races that the our Nation from the path of allegiance to the principle of racial equality is not one that standards of cultural pluralism and racial can be partially or temporarily im­ equality that we have long professed to plemented, nor rhetorically espoused and hold." subverted in practice." The Supreme Court veteran concluded the Praising the Commission's work since it's Civil Rights Lectures of the Law . School inception, culminating in several pieces of before a capacity crowd in the Center for landmark legislation, Warren noted that the Continuing Education . Commission had published more than Continuing with his legal history of civil twenty-five documents since 1965 alone in rights in the area of race relations, Justice such fields such as "federal rights under Warren traced the development of school desegregation laws, social and legislation in the· field from the Hayes­ economic mobility in the Negro community, Tilden election to the present day. and equal employment opportunities under Noting the "solutions" of different federal law." Justice Warren commented, countries to race relations ranging from "I wish that every American could read apartheid and subordination of minorities to those documents." civil war. Warren observed, "in the face of In conclusion, he said, "We have, it bears these alternatives, we cannot lightly view repeating, 34 million members of minority attempts to subvert or disemble these groups whose racial rights have not been portions of the Constitution which confer recognized but must be fully accorded. That _._: ·' ~

civil rights on all American citizens, calls for a combination of effective law and 'i :· ~-~-~!. ; regardless of race or color." good will. In the absence of both these /, '""!- "~ .... " ·.. -- "I do not believe we can retain our strength elements we can only expect chaos. If there •;-:-•~~"f ~~~· as a nation unless we retain a commitment is one lesson to be learned from our tragic . to racial equality and the free enjoyment of experience in the Civil War, it is that the the rights of American citizenship by all, question of racial discrimination is never and I do not believe we can suborinate that settled until it is settled right. It is not yet commitment to temporary exigencies and rightly settled." inconveniences." The introduction for Warren was given by Recounting the gradual increase in Fr. Hesburgh, chairman of the US Civil segregation practices in the South. and, to a Rights Commission. in whose honor the lesser extent. in the North, Warren em· lecture series was inaugurated. phasized the decline of civil rights in the 50 years following the Hayes election. Hesburgh observed. "I doubted that we have had in the 14 Chief Justices of the The retired Chief Justice discussed in United States a man wh has done more to detail the history of the United States change ... the fundamental psyche of the Commission on Civil Rights. He said of the country than our distinguished guest." Is this famous NO sports personality asking Earl Warren if he'd like to be a ref next season? 2 the observer Friday, April 7, 1972

Washington--Congressional sources siad that Le Due Tho, a top North Vietnamese official, has sent word to President Nixon that he would like to resume his secret peace talks with Henry A. Kissinger. The message was given to a group of American labor leaders visiting Hanoi. on campus today Washington--Adm. Thomas H. Mooter, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, vowed that future air strikes would hit "all military targets that are supporting the enemy offensive in South Vietnam"-but not all the way friday north to Hanoi. world 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. - flick, paHon, cac, - engineering auditorium, $1.50. Dongha, South Vietnam--The South Vietnamese soldiers defending 7:00 p.m .. coronation of king kersten, ad Dongha, a deserted town that has marked the limit of the Communist building, inaugural ball to follow in Ia advance since Monday, managed to repel the attackers again, despite briefs fortune. artillery shelling, mortar and a mistaken attack by an American Navy 7:00, 9:15, & 11:30- flick, the professionals, jet. A missile fired from within South Vietnam obliterated a jet fighter over Dongha. knights of columbus, kc hall, $1.00. 7:00 & 10:30- flick, anatomy of a murder, Cairo--Egypt, charging that King Hussein's proposal for a Federation badin vintage cinema, badin hall' $.75. of Jordanians and Palestinians would legitimize Israel's role in the Arab world, broke her diplomatic relations with Jordan. President Anwar El­ saturday Sadat of Egypt told a Palestinian national council meeting in Cairo that Egypt would not allow anybody to "liquidate the rights of the Palestinian 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. - flick, paHon, cac, people.'' engineering aud.$1.50. 7:00 & 10:30 - flick, anatomy of a murder, London--Protestant and Roman Catholic street gangs spurred the badin vintage cinema, badin hall, $.75. (c) 1972 New York Times violence that has evolved into Northern Ireland's current crisis, an of­ ficial British inquiry concluded. sunday Philadelphia--A three-judge federal court in Philadelphia declared 7:00 p.m. - meeting, red cross blood donation unconstitutional a Pennsylvania law repaying parents the tuitions they organizers, 123 nieuwland science hall. pay for pupils in nonpublic schools. 8:15p.m. -concert, notre dame concert band, o'laughlin aud. - smc. Philadelphia-President Nixon, addressing the National Catholic Education Association convention in Philadelphia, strengthened his commitment of federal aid to Catholic schools, but he cautioned that at nd- smc finding legal ways to do it would take time.

Conducted in March Drive draws 400 registrants FRANKIE'S registered more students but since County Board may place voting by Sue Prendergast there were only two of us, our time machines on campus during the and availability was limited." primary, Henderlong said. EVERYDAY DINNER Over 400 Notre Dame and St. The Board deputized only two He contended that the advantage Mary's students registered to vote of registering in Indiana is that it SPECIALS . during the drive conducted last representatives on campus "probably because they didn't allows students to "avoid the Ocean Perch $1.25 month by Joe Henderlong, Sheila hassle of absentee balloting." Culligan, Don Mooney, and the think many would register,'' - 10 oz. Rib-Eye Steak $1.50 Women's League of Voters. Henderlong added. "They didn't During the drive, 11 students seem very out-going about getting also petitioned the County Board to Henderlong and Culligan, both students to register." attend the state convention as non­ - 112 Breasted Chicken $1.50 Voter Registration Committee partisan delegates. According to Henderiong described students includes Tureen Soup, Salad, Bread, Butter and Coffee workers deputized by the St. Henderlong, the Board will select Planning a Party? Frankie's has Special Rates Joseph's County Board of Elec­ as "very eager to register and delegates next week. I tions, registered 125 students at the interested in learning about their for Student Parties! dining halls and dorms. Ac­ responsibilities under the new cording to Henderlong, about 35 of law." these were St. Mary's students. Students registered before April Henderlong attributed the low 3 will be able to vote in the Indiana figures to a lack of deputies to primary May 2 and in the national conduct the registration. "I election next November, but not in definitely felt that we should have local or county elections. The Placentent Bureau Sign up the week of April 10 tor interviews scheduled the week of April 17 · 21, Inclusive.

Interviews are open to NO and SMC seniors and graduate students. Sign-up schedules are in Room 207, Main Building. Select your own time and sign your name. Room 207 will be open at 8:00a.m. until 5:00p.m. each day, except Friday.

Consult the Placement Manual for additional information regarding in­ terviews and procedures.

Make sure a completed College Interview Form is left in designated boxes in Room 207 no later than Friday of the Week prior to your interviews.

INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF APRIL 17 · 21, Inclusive

April 17 BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO. Will consider all Degrees tor Pharmaceutical Sales Reps.

April 18 TEACHER CORPS. Liberal Arts graduates for Teacher Corps Internships in U.S. and Territories.

DEPT. OF STREETS AND SANITATION · CITY OF CHICAGO. BS, MS in C.E. and M.E.

April 19 LEO A. DALY COMPANY. B. of Arch. BS, MS in E.E., M.E. Structural-Civil Engr.

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April 21 ACTION-PEACE CORPS-VISTA. Education and French COLOR IN THIS "MINI- POSTER" OF ONE OF THE backgrounds for Peace Corps. Other Lib. Arts for Vista. Other openings available for Engineering, Science, Bus. Admin., PRESIDENTIAL ;:.;J CANDIDATES! MBA and Law graduates. :{I 1. Buy ct bunch ot Flair pens. You need '.!.," 3. Congratulations! You have created a CPC INTERNATIONAL INC. BS in Ch.E., M.E. and Chern. orange, purple, brown, red, biue and ol· -f genuine full color portrait of someone ive. (You need them anyway for school.) ! you kno·n and love. Maybe. If he or she 2. Now-color in the picture according to i is not your favorite presidential candi­ The Observer is published daily during the college semester eccept these color guide numbe·rs. (6). Orange f date, have patience. You'll see your favor­ vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and st. (9). Purple (5). Brm·m (2). Red (3). Btue ' ite soon in the Flair Election Collection! Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for S8 per semester (12). Olive. Please do not color unnum· (Don't forget to ask about Flair's running from The Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556, Second class bered areas. mate, the Flair Hot Liner.) postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. --,,··-~-. \_\ \'(

~I ~-

' (THE OBSERVER.) U.S. uses planes, International News ships to counter Vietcong invasion ' Page 3 Friday, April 7, 1972 by Craig R. Whitney Hl72 New York Times Raking the lawn is usually con­ Saigon, Friday, April 7--American war planes and sidered an autumn activity, but here at N.D. it also becomes a Navy destroyers began systematic bombardment of North Vietnamese surface-to-air missile sites just springtime chore. North of the Demilitarized Zone Thursday as Com­ munist forces continued to press their attacks on Quangtri province, on South Vietnamese positions west of Hue City, and in Binhlong province 50 miles north of Saigon. An estimated 8,000 North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops cut highway 13 some 37 miles north of Saigon Thursday morning and two provincial towns were under attack. The United States command announced ThJrs-iay afternoon that "in response to the invasion of the Republic of Vietnam by North Vietnamese forces · across the Demilitarized Zone, U. S. Air Force tactical aircraft and Navy components are attacking military

targets in the area north of the Demilitarized Zone in ~ order to help protect the lives of the diminishing U. S. i forces in South Vietnam." .1 The statement did not elaborate but said the raids would be of "limited duration." American pilots in Danang said in telephone in­ terviews that the 20-odd active surface-to-air missile sites just above the Demilitarized Zone were the im­ mediate targets of the air campaign, which in its initial stages was limited to below the 18th parallel. The Sam sites, each of which has three to four missile launchers, have been firing at American and South Vietnamese planes bombing North Vietnamese troops who have penetrated 10 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone. Though continued cloudy weather limited the number of planes that could strike at th.: sites Thursday, numerous Sams were being firerl st the attacking U.S. force. One U.S. Air Force pilot sa;u that "a couple of guys have had missiles come clo~~;' enough to do damage." Tht:> North Vietnamese radio claimed that 1C American aircraft had been shot down Thursday. ·r-;.J losses have been reported yet by the IT. S. commanr~, which withholds such announcements until the end •-!" rescue efforts for surviving crevvmen. The South Vietnamese forces bf'lfl--'.' tht~ Demilitarized Zone were reported to be ho.iding the defensive line at Quangtri City and Dongha Thursday while under coninued intense artillery attack. The newest North Vietnamese attacks, in Binhlong province on the Cambodian border north of Saigon, were being regarded with increasing concern by American and South Vietnamese officials here. The attacking forces, which the Saigon military command said were from the Fifth North Vietnamese Army Division and had infiltrated across the border from base areas in Eastern Cambodia, were in control Egypt announces of most of the northern part of the province from Chonthanh, where the enemy had cut highway 13. A South Vietnamese armored column tried un­ successfully to break through the roadblock, according Florida's Disneyworld became a to reporters at the scene, who said the ,anks and formal relations land of enchantment for children personnel carriers returned to Locninh base. and N.D. students during the Easter break. break with Jordan •• <(' l I !li:! Nl'w York Times

C&liro. April fi- Egypt broke diplomatic relations with .Jordan today, charging that King Hussein's proposal for a federation of Jordanians and Palestinians would open a gate for Israel into the Arab world. The decision was taken at a cabinet meeting a few hours before the Palestinian National Council con­ vened at Cairo University to discuss the impact of King Hussein's plan on the Palestinian movement. In a 20 minute speech to the members of the Council, Prl'sident Sadat vowed that Egypt would stand behind the Palestinians. "Egypt will not allow anyone to liquidate the rights of the Palestinian people." he said. "Palestine will not be lost and the political rights of the Palestinian people will not be a point of bargaining." Applause and cheering broke out in the Gamal Abdel Nasser Hall at the University when Sadat announced the decision to "sever all relations with the Hahemite Kingdom of Jordan." Sadat said Cairo was consulting with other Arab capitals to seek a common stand against King Hussein's plan for a United Arab Kingdom. The 36 year old monarch's plan. which he made public March 15, envisions the creation of two federal regions under his rule. one to comprise Jordanian territory east of the Jordan River and the other to consist of the west bank Palestinian territory that has been under Israeli occupation since the six-day war of 1967. The official announcement of the plan provoked confusion and anger in much of the Arab world. although rumors of such a formula to settle the Palestinian problem had been drifting through Arab capitals for some time. Fears were aroused in Egypt. in particular. that the plan would lead to a separate peace between Jordan and Israel. weakening Egypt's political strategy for recovery of the Israeli-occupied Sinai Peninsula. Palestinian Guerrilla leaders saw the plan as a scheme threatening their proclaimed objectives of winning rights for Palestinian regugees to return to their homes in what now is Israeli territory. THE OESER VER

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Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer, on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. .,f;;JL:~,~. Friday, April 7, 1972 ~~-,;;;--=·=;;;;;:~;;;:;;J

II Julius Caes-ar had a rotten calendar and he changed it. Pope Gregory had a rotten calendar and he changed it. And friends, I'm pleased to announce that Notre Dame ... "' 0 b s e r v e r mumuuuumummuuumuum1mmummmuumuuuuumumum University politics Check your

The dialogue over Notre Dame's future rna tter the Security Advisory Committee, poliquotient has begun. Right now it is between can make a decision without the threat of faculty members. Fr. Hesburgh's public absolute administrative veto. Prof. llllllllllllllllllllllllllummmlmmulmumlmmlmlmlmmul Russ e II Baker entry into the controversey will follow the Beitzinger et al. recognize this situation ·Executive Committee of the Faculty by demanding, in their last paragraph, The telephone company has a policy of never denying service to become poor as persons. and any other administrative · edict, the poor .. from the second letter: arbitrary--arbitrary because they do not, (c l The telephone company is a great human_ being. ... none of us would welcome a situation in any real sense, represent community productive of an unchecked pluarism that government. They are edicts and will be 6. The war in Vietnam. (b) The I.T.T. shredding machine. derstanding of the political process at The Staff (Cl Hippies.

The Church, synagogue or mosque of your choice. (c) Headlines: Marty Miller The t'.S. post office.

of those apartment complexes (Withering •i When you called last night, you probably Arms Terrace East) for swinging singles wondered who that loud voice was who and young harried marrieds with paper-thin answered the phone and what that barking walls -- just like the dorm. Robert Cher, a was in the background. jealous young husband, and his wife, Pat Wilbur, my first college roommate, is lived next door to Wilbur. staying with me again. We used to room But Wilbur was preoccupied, trying, in his toge1her in one of those super-small dor­ unique booming voice, to teach Paddington mitory rooms with paper-thin walls, tiny tricks. "Roll over, Pad ... sit, girl,,lay down, dressing stalls, indoor-outdoor linoleum tile Pad ... fetch, Pad ... play dead, girl.. .get off -- you know, a typical college dorm. I the bed, Pad ... bad girl...stay, Pad ... good remember my first day at the dorm, won­ girl, good girl...let me scratch your dering what my roommate would be like. I belly ... how does that feel, Pad? ... up, arrived three hours before he did and I Pad ... " and on and on ... guarded the bed near the window, making ... until Robert Cher came bounding into sure I'd get custody of the top three dresser Wilbur's apartment. drawers so I shouldn't have to bend over "Okay, where is she?" more than necessary. "Who? Who?" Wilbur asked twice. And then Wilbur arrived, with a knapsack "My wife. My wife," Mr. Cher answered and a menagerie of cats, hamsters, birds, twice. "I heard you calling her, you gerbils, chameleons, fish. Wilbur . was an disgusting wife-snatcher, telling her to lay animal freak. I'd wake up in the middle of down and roll over and get off your bed ... " the night and find Wilbur's ten gerbils stuck "Better off than on, eh?" between my toes, his four cats taunting the "Okay, kid," Mr. Cher said, grabbing mynah bird, which was cawing obscentities Wilbur. "Where is my wife?" that made the college newspaper look in­ "Beats me ... " ... nocent. But Wilbur didn't have a dog. And he did. And as he did, Wilbur tried to ...... ·: .·.: ..· .. :· And now after three years of being away mumble something about "a dog, a dog ... " from that zoo, I am coming with Wilbur "Oh yeah? I'll teach you not to call my again. And not alone. wife a dog ... " And he did teach Wilbur. An "I always wanted a dog," he explained eye, an ear and a nose worth. when he arrived here. "You know, I used to And Wilbur moved out. Quickly. And see those movies like Rin Tin Tin, Lassie moved into my place. Quicklier. So you see, and National Velvet..." Aunt Lucy, that's what Wilbur and his dog "National Velvet was a horse ... " are doing here. ''I know, but I used to squint my eyes real So now Wilbur spends his days at the tight and it looked like a dog. I always doctor (a good eye, ear and nose man) and wondered what Elizabeth Taylor was doing looks for a new apartment, although he riding a dog. Of course I called the SPCA doesn't seem to be in too much of a hurry. immediately ... And I spend my days with an unruly dog " ... anyway, I finally got a dog a few weeks named Paddi!lgton wishing thqt Liz would ago. She's sitting on you table ... didn't you leave Dick and ride away on Pad into the notice?" sunset until a big The End flashes across my Devouring my table was the biggest sheep mind's screen and that this whole mess -­ dog I had ever seen; so large that even Remembrances and all -- is over. Richard Burton would be afraid to ride her. I haven't gotten around to telling my And if I hadn't noticed the dog, I certainly newly-wed neighbors, Pat and Leonard a small story noticed the little Remembrances she had Meister, about the dog yet. I've been too left from the door to the table, a la Hansel busy with the dog, trying to teach her to and Gretel, without the fairy tale charm. behave-- you know, "lay down, Pad ... stay, t.j. clinton "Her name is Paddington," Wilbur said. Pad ... sit, girl...roll over, Pad ... get off my "But you can call her Pad." bed, Pad ... " "Pat?" Oh, now she's jumping on my desk and I . If you've been here for any length of to study intently. So heavy was my con­ "No, Pad. Consider her your third think she wants some attention. "Do you time, you know that there aren't any centration that I did not notice the couples roommate." want me to rub your belly, Pad?" places to study at this university. silently enter thge room. "But will she pay rent'?" I asked as Wilbur Hey, someone just came in the apart­ Sure, there's the library. Sure, there are After a few minutes of this heavy con- walked away. ment.. .It's, it's Mr. Meister ... He's coming study rooms. But these places and others centration on my work, I got the funny When Wilbur first got Pad, he lived in one at me .... have their disadvantages, as I found out feeling someone was watchinr; .. tne. I late last semester. looked up to see a guy and his girl standing 'Twas a bit before exam week and all in front of me. through the dorm the jocks and their "Excuse me. can we sit here?" stereos were raising a storm. I was trying "Sure," I answered, and moved myself to study in my room for an upcoming and my study paraphenelia to one end of exam. 1 soon realized my mistake and the large sofa I was occupying. The couple packed up my books for the trip to the sat down and began to manifest to me their downstairs study lounge, usually the one affection for each other in a very obvious place in the hall where one can be manner. I tri'ed to ignore them. guaranteed of finding quiet for the purpose Two minutes later, another couple ap- of study. peared in front of me. I soon realized that I had compounded "Excuse me, do you think you could ..... " my mistake. Not only was all the noise Aaaaaaaaargh! Is there no place on this from upstairs audible in the study room, campus where a man can go and do some but the room it~elf was inhabited by beings study uninterrupted? Is there no place (I who resemble refugees from a "Planet of was thinking all this, not saying it; I the Apes" casting session. These seeming merely gave this second guy and his savages sat at tables where they had female friend a freaky look and exited surrounded themselves with books, soda, screaming inwardly) someone can go potato chips, no-doz, and more than a little without having Notre Dame weekend booze. Occasionally, one would emit a syndrome thrust in his face? Brother belch, grunt, yawn, or scream of utter Gorch, where are you now that we need despair. Gradually 1 came to the you? Is there no refuge? Is there no place realization that these were students, like on this godless campus where ..... ? myself, only they had been through the Wait a minute. ordeal of a few all-nighters. My musings Once again, I piled my books together, were cut short by the entrance of a six-foot and returned to my hall. I entered the hall wispily bearded being who grumbled chapel, turned on the lights, and com­ free concert -- something about my "taking" his place. I menced study on the floor in front of the begged his pardon and made a hasty exit. altar. I was undisturbed for the rest of the Where could I go to complete my night. saturday studies? I knew the library would be of no use. with all the seminar rooms taken long There will be a free concert Saturday Chris Manion and Dan Gellert, of Senior ago. and the rest of the building being too night at Carroll Hall in Madeleva at SMC Bar infamy. will blend traditional fiddle open to various distraction. The branch tuf!es and country styles in a fast paced and to brushes beginning at 8:00pm. It is to be a different libraries. a favorite haunt,. were already approach to an evening concert here on exciting delivery. closed. What about empty classrooms? I campus. Beth Griffith and Ann Burlas provide a hurried to Nieuwland, only to find that a The idea behind the show is that folk change of pace with a soft harmonious hundred or so people had had the same Beginning Friday, April 7, a m·usic at ND has been nearly ruined by the rendering of their music. idea. only sooner, so I was out of luck group of students from N.D. will be La fortune-type of concert so common in the Dave Huezo and Greta Anderson present there. painting the gymnasium of St. a unique approach to rhythm and harmony past. So often too many groups have been Desperation began to set in. "If only Joseph Grammar School, 216 N. crowded into a three hour show wearing out through original and popular material. Hill St. Paul Guernsey, Jim Moran, and Jim there were a place on campus," I thought, both their music and the audience. The "that nobody ever used, that were quiet, The painting will continue Saturday night concert is designed to Donnelly tie together traditional folk, bluegrass. and modern material into an that had a lot of unoccupied seats .... " through the weekend. The project provide a comfortable setting for both Then it came to me. is still in need of student volunteers performers and audience by replacing exciting and hard-hitting performance Saturday night's concert provides an La Fortune. to make it a success. Anyone in­ quantity with quality. 1 shouldered my way through the terested in the project, please Many of Saturday night's performers will opportunity to see and hear a complete evening's entertainment that will be Huddle, and eventually wandered into a contact Kevin Jordan at 1878 or be on stage for the last time at ND. Each has deserted lounge in the upper reaches of the 1879 or just come down to the a unique blend of style and artistry that will available for probably the last time. It is well worth the time Saturday night to get to student center. I gathered my books school at these times: Friday 4-8 expand the show beyond a narrow definition pm, Saturday 8 am to 8 pm, and of folk music. Carroll Hall at Madeleva and enjoy the around me, and with a feeling of fulfillment performance. after having found a place to work, began Sunday 12 noon to 4 pm. ,_...... ; 6 the observer Friday, April 7, 1972 Warren views busing, activis:rn

by Ed Ellis up some of our freedom every time ineluding district attorney, In an informal question and we propose something like that." California Attorney General, and answer session yesterday af­ The former Chief Justice was Governor, in addition to Chief ternoon with some fifty students questioned on the influence of Justice of the nation's highest and faculty, former U.S. Supreme public op· ion on judicial opinions. court. "A man must grow and Court Chief Justice Earl -warren He replied that judicial respon­ learn things when he is on the hit on nearly every area of Court sibility lies in the legal matter court," he said. involvement during his con­ under discussion, and not with "Justice is like one of those troversial tenure as Chief Justice. public opinion. He noted "If a mountains we have out in Concerning the current busing court listens to public opinion, then California," Warren commented. issue, he said if cheap public it is no longer a court." "You look at it from one side and housing is restricted to center-city Concerning his personal ex­ · you think you know all about it. areas, and busing between city and perience in public life, Warren Then you look at it from the other suburbs prohibited, then "you're explained that he had seen the law side and you don't know it's the fight back to a separate but equal from several different angles, same mountain." svstem." · Warren said that the solution r 1-s~t~a~n~n~u.~al__ N_D~--~ was to follow the doctrine of Brown v. Board of Education. He opposed a "busing amendment" to the U.S. Constitution because, he said, "busing is a tool, not a principle, KARATE CLUB and as such, should not be imbedded in the Constitution." Warren cited the 1962 case of CHAMPIONSHIPS Baker V. Carr as the most im­ Warren: 'busing a tool, not a principle' portant of his term on the nation's High Court. It was this case which established the jurisdiction of the rights under the law. On the subject of the print~ng of Sat. 11 to 3 Gym 4 ACC. Federal court system over The one-man, one-vote rulings stolen documents in newspapers, 4uestions involving apportionment have also come from this decision, the ex-head of the High Court _ Admission free of legislative districts and denial of and Warren commented, "I cer­ vehemently objected to the use of ~======::.:::::::::::=:======-; Fourteenth Amendment protection tainly believe the courts have ·the prior restraint, b"-t he said that if in political questions. power to prevent distortion of the publications used illegal methods The former Chief Justice noted principle." to obtain their information, then MAIN CHURCH that over 200 blacks were elected in In response to a question con­ they should be vigorously local elections this past November. cerning judicial "activism", prosecuted. SUNDAY MASSES This, he said, was a result of the Warren said that he did not believe Warren also addressed himself establishment of the right of the there was any attempt on the part to the question of the Nixon Ad­ 5:15p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. courts to counter legislative action of Baker v. Carr to interfere with ministration's attitudes on 9:30a.m. Sun. Fr. Eugene Gorski, C.S.C. that deprives citizens of their the democratic process. He said' wiretapping, search and seizure, the court can act only when the arrest and detention, and no­ 10: 45 a.m. Sun. Fr. Aidan Kavanagh, O.S.B. legislature has deprived someone knock: He said, "To trifle with 12: 15 a.m. Sun. Fr. Bill Toohey, C.S.C. Universal ND of their rights. "Call it activism or wiretaps, search and seizure, and whatever you want,"he said, "but arrest and detention Vespers: 4:30 p.m. -- Our Lady's Chapel nights scheduled the Court doesn't act unless the is retorgressive and we're giving Universal Notre Dame Night, Fourteenth Amendment has been established in 1924 by the Alumni violated." Association to spotlight academic In addition to busing and the progress at the University, will be Baker case, Warren answered observed in more than 100 questions on a variety of issues, American cities during April and including the Miranda v. Arizona May. The extended period is case, one of the Warren Court's dictated by the need to schedule milestones, the benefits of which the appearance of more than two he said were in danger from more recent Court rulings. ~ YWark, !Ve mode reservations dozen Notre Dame administrators in the various cities from coast to He spoke briefly on conspiracy coast. trials, saying they took up valuable Theme of this year's observance courtroom facilities and time in for afabulous river crui\e." is "Private Higher Education: WilJ long, unproductive trials. Mass it Survive in the 1970's?" TaJks will trials are too long, he said. Warren be preceded by a dinner and also recalled that during his 14- When you're going on vacation, dial direct and save when you call followed by a question period. year tenure as a district attorney ahead for reservations. It's simple. For example, to call a resort in Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh in California, he seldom used the will speak in the Denver, San conspiracy laws, and that they Cairo, California, look up !he area code in your telephone directory f.'rancisco, San Diego, and Los were probably being overused and dial "1"; then the area code and then 555-1212 for Cairo information. Angeles areas today. There's no charge for this service. Then dial the call yourself and JIM HIBSCHMAN save up to 50% of the cost of a person-to-person ca II. PONTIAC

301 Lincolnway E. Mishawaka 255 4771 ALU Nl @ Indiana Bell CLUB {Senior Bar) Presents: Introduction to Spring Sat. night with Chapped Lips playing 9:00 1 :00 10' Schlitz 7:00 9:00 Friday, April 7, 1972 the observer 7

On Highway 1, near Quangtri City, South Vietnam, French bridge during the night and dug trenches on April 5 -- Private Hoang Van Hai's platoon of North either side of the road to enable them to fire on passing Vietnamese soldiers cut this vital highway linking traffic. The terrain here is low, white sand dunes embattled Quangtri City with the rest of Vietnam covered with scrub trees, and Private Hai's platoon todav. The 15 Communist soldiers stopped all traffic was well-dug in by daybreak. for five hours,but they paid theprice. Only Private Hai Firing their Chinese-made AK-47 assault rivles and was not killed, and he was later captured by govern­ B-40 rocket grenades, they backed traffic almost down ment militia. to Hue, 35 miles to the South. Trucks loaded with Hai, a slight 16-year-old, said he had crossed the ammunition and gasoline to resupply the front stood Viet youths demilitarized zone into South Vietnam last week. bumper to bumper in a massive traffic jam. "They did not tell us why, we only knew we were to South Vietnamese Air Force helicopters flew hold the road," he said quietly as he looked at the fallen overhead, but for reasons unknown to the militia on he bodies of his companions, all 15- and 16-year-olds like ground, did not fire on the North Vietnamese. J himself. The captain in charge of the militia kept. calling in J This morning's attack, five miles south of Quangtri reinforcements from nearby villages for several hours, j slain alter City, represents a new phase in North Vietnam's major j until he had about 150 soldiers east of the road. They offensive, American officers near here believe. moved in slowly on the enemy, firing a stream of J With their massive frontal assault toward Quangtri American made M-79 grenades. ) city stopped by South Vietnamese marines on the Cua Suddenly the surviving North Vietnamese began to Viet River since Monday, the communists have now retreat, figures dressed in green running across the .t begun infiltrating around Quangtri in smaller groups. highway and through the sand dunes. "We've got brief victory The only troops to oppose them along the highway are them, we've got them," yelled the militiamen 1 regional and popular forces militia, because all One badly wounded North Vietnamese soldier, his regular South Vietnamese troops have been rushed up body pierced by fragments from a grenade, tried to to reinforce the front line. speak to the government troops as they stood around 1 Today the often maligned militia fought carefully, him. "Let me kill him," a militiaman said, as he j but well enough to retake the road. They lost only two kicked the wounded man. Intensive North Vietnamese l by Fox Butterfield wounded. shellings have wiped out whole villages in Quangtri ~ (c) 1972 New York Times The North Vietnamese had moved in behind an old province, the northernmost in South Vietnam. j 1

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8 the observer Friday, April 7, 1972 by Joe Raymond and Mike Baum Planning a pilgrimage similar to the one Christ made during Holy Week, Gail Pressburg, Mike Segal, and Paul Mayer, leaders of the Harrisburg 8 Defense Committee held "Holy Week in Harrisburg." Emphasizing similarities between Christ's trial before Pilate and the ,. ·-.,_ ,( Harrisburg Eight's refusal to defend themselves before District Judge R. Dixon Herman. the organizers were able to bring large crowds to demonstrations, protests, vigils, and non violent resistance, which was to Ha "energize the anti-war movement and build a new society." The planned action started Plam Sunday, with a parade from the State Capitol to a Mexican War monument. Anthony Scoblick, a defendant, spoke about his arrest by the FBI to a crowd of approximately 3,000. Explaining their decison not to present a defense at the trial, Scoblick echoed the points of Sr. Elizabeth McAlister's "Outline of Points", written during the March 24th court session. Sketchy and fragmented, Sr. McAlister's outline read, "The respc nse of silence seems the best response to the illegitimacy of this indictment, of this process, of this government."Under the heading "WHY" she placed: --Governments case is essentially false and they have been unable to prove it ... --the government would try to use the defense case as a fishing expedition using testimony given here as fuel for future prosecutions(thus meaning of the frequent references to the note taking of Agents Anderson and Menzel L.. "We need not, indeed in interest of our friends, must not cooperate." ( --We've been denied motion to present before the jury evidence dealing with discriminatory enforcement which would have enabled us in our defense to make a case against the government." ( --We've been denied our motion for equal immunity which would have (, enabled us to put on witnesses." --"Jury home for Easter-resisted sequestration and rejoice in this." ')? I Sr. McAlister noted that the defense position entailed a "legal risk" in that it jeopardized their chances for aquittal and that "there was not unanimity among us." Monday, March 27 and Tuesday, March 28 were quiet days for Holy Week organizers. Planned workshops were held to help organize people t return home and start the "non-violent revolution." These workshops covered a field of discussion, ranging from "anti­ corporate action , "war tax resistance" and "Destruction of Property and Sabotage" to "Free Schools" "Food Coops", "Alternatives in '' • • • tell them Psychiatry" and "High School Organizing." At the same time in the courtroom, the defense was starting its presentation. Wednesday saw one of the highlights of the week's activities when 166 seminarians many of them members of the National Union of Theological that prison Students and Seminarians, surrounded the federal Building, site of the trial. Linking arms before a bright silver chain stretched before the building, the protestors presented a physical barrier to stop the trial. Twenty police officers, two police vans symbolically and physically cut the linked chain at four points, explaining that it violated city fire ordinances. may be honorable With the seminarians reading prayers, offering flowers to police, singing songs- "Give Peace a chance" ... "Amen" ... "We Shall Not be Moved" -they were arrested. Eventually all but fifty were released late Wednesay night with light five day sentences, or fifty dollar fines. At the same time, in the courtroom, former Attorney General Ramsey Clarck, and attorney Leonard Boudin were presenting the defense's and freedom summation. Boudin stated that htis trial, "is not the first word of perjurors, liars, , but I'm to. Boyd Douglas, a · of the State. "scoundrel", a " a "man with isgrace" Clark claimed Berrigan, acting which draft boarq: r' were carried out. Cristo cotuwiVI"' r' Thursday the fini~~ summ~tion, and the judge gave the r' ( theby jury many at of2:0 ~edeJ_... 7 p·n.'.~.. ·ri···.... • . nc.•~s e. .. organizersOn Thursd~y pl.. a. night, nn··.·.e····d··..·.·workshops defendants .• r' ste~. E~. ~·!!·· ·.~ NeiU\'IcL.aau. ghhn skp~-.e..,. to 600 peop. le bn~rch m . .· r . urg'S""g~. .., . an engaging sp aklr a . .. . "I was a ·. . .very ,, some

becm~e fence, and 43 in green army. buses. T statement of the base posed no threat to the sec ell them with a march of 15,000 ..... ,.,~''" Davis, and all "politi such as Daniel Ellsberg, R Berrigan, and Fania Jor for support of the Ha the passion story apply the Treason of Judas, Boyd Douglas and the trial of forceful address. Week in Harrisburg. the of Harris bur~ and the teachers, to go a t Philip has spent three y nstead of children. Tell they ef)dured the kanga of Harrisburg. how . priests, and that this ldren that at such t . And above all. for raised from the dead ou came to understan born a little," Berrigan Friday, April 7, 1972 the observer 9 trrishurg • • •

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by Duncan Spencer 1972 New York Times HARRISBURG, PA., April 6- Berrigan Trial jurors said there was a floating majority for acquittal throughout the record-breaking , deliberations that led to a hung jury and guilty verdicts on minor counts for the Rev. Philip Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth McAlister. (Exclusive photos by Joe Raymond) A jury slant in that direction stunned defense lawyers who felt they were hanging on one or two stubborn paneli'lts. Lawrence. Evans. of Dillsburg, Pa., the owner of a supermarket and one of only three men on the jury, said last night that as many as seven jurors at one time were for acquittal. "It was pretty constant throughout," he said. Evans said one of the women jurors whom he would not name "wouldn't have voted guilty if they had all confessed." But another juror, Vera Thompson, the only black, said unequivocably: ''Boyd Douglas was the reason you had a jung jury.'' She said some jurors never believed Douglas from the start as he outlined his involvement as a double agent, pretending to be a friend and fellow peace activist with the jailed priest but sending letters and in­ formation to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Much of the govern­ ment's case.hinged on Douglas's testimony. Two of the Harrsiburg 7 were convicted yesterday of smuggling letters in and out of a federal prison, an a strained jury, exhausted after 59 hours of deliberation, could still not agree whether the antiwar activists had conspired to kidnap Henry A. Kissinger, blow up generators in capitol hill heating ducts, or raid draft boards in nine sites. The others, who may face retrial, are: the Rev. Neil McLaughlin, 31, of Baltimore; Anthony Scoblick, 31, a former priest; his wife, Mary Cain Scoblic, 33, who was a nun for 13 years before her marriage; the Rev. Joseph Wenderoth, 36, of Baltimore; Eqbal Ahmad, a Pakistani (and the only non-Catholic among th defendants) who is a scholar annd lecturer in Chicago. The Jury also struggled in a deadlock on two counts charging that Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth sent threatening letters about Kissinger. The judge dismiseed the jury and prosecution officals will deliberate / t whether to pursue the charges anew. . , ... · li!Jf' •. ·~.. '.<: ~ ~· From a case which had shocked the nation, a verdict came down on --· ., ~ ·:l smuggling alone, a charge not even related to the controversy and national attention the trial had attracted . .·/'' ~·:. ·.'' ... -..."""·>' "'':::[j···.·./ Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth stand liable to· huge maximum sen­ 4/i. . .·-. ' _,.s ,.,' . . ' tences, 40 and 30 years respectively, but defense lawyers were confident . ~· yesterday that recent changes in the laws of prison contraband will alter that. Defense attorney Leonard Boudin called the verdict "a victory" and others said the failure of the conspiracy charge to convince the jury was a strong rebuff to the prosecution, the FBI, its director, J. Edgar Hoover, rY'' and the President as well, but the deadlock produced a widely admitted ~ feeling of frustration and failure. There was no victory mood, even though the crowd outside the courthouse, young people who have waited 24 hours a day through all the late winter weather, sent up a raucus cheer when the pale nun walked out into the cold. She is still free on $10,000 bond while the government ponders its decision on whether or not to retry the conspiracy charge. Berrgian was returned to prison where he is serving a sentence for a previous con­ viction . . She called the outcome"somethingof a victory." Defense lawyers said immediately after the verdict that a hearing would be held hf": ·, May 2 to argue the question oo selective prosecutiOn, a mea;;-, '. tich the ddense to knock down the --~ -~··-·--=====~~:.::..======--~~~.;;...... iililiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilill- -· 10 the observer Friday, April 7, 1972 1ew• oint-- acu ty

Two replies to: The future.· • • ANOTHER GROUP LETTER

The perspective on Notre Dame taken by student demands tend to undermine any and administratiors improving their un­ Herbert L. Johnston thirty-one of our colleagues and friends on college or university. derstanding of the nature of their respon­ Associate Professor of Philosophy March 14th is one that we cannot let pass In our view, we have encountered more sibilities, and, in turn, improving the Stephen D. Kertesz without comment. While respecting the than usual candor in the Provost's learning community that is Notre Dame. Professor of Government sincere concern for Notre Dame that led statements of academic policies and of the them to agree substantially with this grounds for formulating such policies. We r statement, we find it misleading in the do not understand these to be inflexible, yet Randolph J. Klawiter overall view it presents of academic policies we realize that such policies are Associate Professor of Modern Languages since the institution of the Office of Provost. meaningless if every strongly felt demand signed: Richard A. Lamanna At its best, the letter of our colleagues gives becomes the occasion for an exception. ~n Associate Professor of Sociology Approved in substance by, an inadequate picture of the past, of the this respect, we appreciate the necessity for present and, we hope, of the future of Notre a University policy that prevents depart­ Robert A. Leader Professor of Art Dame. At its worst, it can be seen as an ments from filling up with tenured members Alfons J. Beitzinger attempt to intimidate administrative efforts and foreclosing for long periods the Professor of Government William T. Liu to lead Notre Dame to coherent general possibility of attracting and keeping ex­ Professor of Sociology Otto Bird academic policies and to put primary blame cellent young faculty. Most of us also University Professor John J. Lyon on the current administration for tensions welcome teacher evaluation by students as Associate Professor, General Program and problems, most of which are properly one important ingredient in determining the Robert E. Burns f Associate Professor of History attributed to circumstances all too familiar quality of a faculty member's teaching and Ralph M. Mcinerny Professor of Philosophy to most of us --the end of an era of academic accordingly whether he should be retained David B. Burrell, C.S.C. expansion for the University, the shortage and promoted at Notre Dame. We note that Associate Professor of Philosophy & Theology Paul E. Mclane in faculty positions throughout the country the present evaluation questionnaire is Professor of English and the financial position of the University. under study by a University Committee, and Raymond F. Cour, C.S.C. Professor of Government In the face of such circumstances, we are we trust that we will continue to improve Ernan McMullin Professor of Philosophy encouraged by many of the current efforts this instrument and to assess its ef­ Michael J. Crowe Associate Professor, General Program of the academic administrators. In short, fectiveness. Finally, we welcome a general Walter J. Nicgorski we see no "decline," no "deteriorating policy regarding equity in the respon­ Associate Professor, General Program Gregory L. Curme future" for Notre Dame but rather vigorous sibilities expected of each faculty member. Associate Professor of Economics and reasonable and even courageous moves The Provost's recent statement on teaching Gerhart Niemeyer Professor of Government to permit Notre Dame to educate well hours for faculty is no absolute rule but the James M. Daschbach Associate Professor of Aerospace & Mechanical despite the challenging enviornment of the attempt to make a general policy Robert D. Nuner Engineering 1970's. Nor do we foresee a loss of "a sense meaningful. Associate Professor of Modern Languages j of equality, cordiality and mutual respect" It is important that we state that we are Cornelius F. Delaney I Bernard P. Norling among faculty or the development of "a not all in favor of all aspects of every Assistant Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of His tory caste system." academic policy at Notre Dame. We have Bobby J. Farrow There are a number of aspects of the differences, sometimes sharp differences, John A. Oesterle Associate Professor of Psychology letter of our colleagues which call for with the Provost and other administrators. Professor of Philosophy specific consideration. The idea that We expect no less when intelligent people Thomas S. Fern Charles F. Roedig Associate Professor of Art democratic self-government operated here are doing their best in a context that Associate Professor of Modern Languages in the 1960's only to be lost in the early 1970's requires common policies. We will continue Nicholas F. Fiore Stephen T. Worland is simply false. Moreover, none of us would to put our complete efforts into the com­ Associate Professor of Metallurgical Associate Professor of Economics welcome a situation productive of an un­ mittee work of this University, but when our Engineering checked pluralism that is detrimental to the carefully worked out recommendations are interests of the whole University. Let us opposed in the administration, we expect Matthew A. Fizsimons hope that all realize that administrators the reasons for the exercise of ad­ Professor of History vacillating in insecurity and bending readily ministrative prerogative. Such interchange Philip J. Gleason copies to: to unreasonable faculty prerogatives or is the necessary basis for both the faculty Associate Professor of History Same distribution as the first letter.

AND A PERSONAL REPLY

Many of us think that the recent statement a reversal immediately takes place. streamlined and improved.) I doubt very clearly, and then let the vote be taken. on "The Future of Notre Dame" is an in­ The quota system, I admit, does create much whether, in regard to the evaluations, Many faculty do not approve of course temperate and obscure attack on the some problems. But it does not lead to many faculty radically alter their teaching evaluations; others (and sometimes for Provost. "his style" and policies. To blame alienation between tenured and untenured styles in order to become popular or attain quite selfish reasons) do not like the quota all that is wrong at the University on the faculty. or make them antagonistic to each good grades -- or drop their "Socratic system; still others would not rate Father Provost, from the comedy of the recent other. Except for a brief period in the mid pretense of ignorance" and disparage the Burtchaell too hihg in a popularity contest. student body elections to the dictatorial '60's. promotion has always been difficult at authorities in their fields in order to appear But he is not trying to be popular. Some of procedures of department heads and the Notre Dame and other universities. And the learned. his policies are necessary if the University limitations of the course evaluations is a "hard decisions" are shared by depart­ And if department heads become is to survive. So too, most of us would prefer little extreme. mental committees, Dean, and Provost. In authoritarian and consult little with their a 6 to 3 hour hour, rather than a 9 hour , I feel that the Provost has been more a sense, there has always been a quota departments, I would be inclined to blame teaching load, but if the greater teaching responsive to, and candid towards the system. It is inherent in the system of them --their own personalities and styles - load helps the University to stay afloat faculty than any other high administrative tenure itself. There are only so many slots not the "filtered down" sha:Jow of the financially, we are happy to cooperate. officer at the University in the last twenty­ to be filled. The old faculty retire or Provost. It is the style of some department Furthermore, until I have more in­ five years. The improvement in faculty sometimes transfer to other universities. heads to consult; of others, not to consult formation, I am not inclined to blame fringe benefits (a small area to which I have New faculty arrive and, in most cases, in and to rely on executive committees or Father Burtchaell for the selection of cer­ devoted some efforts) recently announced turn become tenured. There are times, as carefully chosen advisors. If all depart­ tain halls for women (rather than other by the Provost, has been remarkable. And now. when promotion becomes more ments were models of democratic halls> or the failure of the merger with St. r-·' no less remarkable is the clear-eut way in competitive and difficult, and we all are procedure. theoretically at least there Mary's. which the Provost gives his rationale for sympathetically aware of the anxieties of might be some "filtering-up" process by Spring is a cruel period. Some students in • administrative decisions, invites discussion our younger colleagues and know they are which the rigors of administrative decision­ order to let off steam, make panty-raids on and criticism -- even a better policy if the based on on the sternest of realities. making could be softened. the nearest women's college. Faculty faculty can suggest one - and proposes to Course evaluations have their limitations, Those who signed the original letter did so members shrug off winter by signing drop his plans if they prove unworkable. and their merits. too. If the department for a number of different reasons. Some I manifestoes directed against Nixon, Father Notre Dame has more democratic self­ head. departmental committees, and the have talked to are sorry that they signed, for Burtchaell, or the Daly machine. But all government than ever before. Students as Dean can use them, it is only logical that the they now realize implications in the sen­ this. I imagine, is just one of the games of well as untenured faculty are now members Provost t the highest academic officer> can timents and rhetoric that, in their haste, Spring. Let us cheer up! Football, nippy of most university policy committees. When also view them. for presumably they are they were not fully aware of. And if the Autumn. and barren Winter are not far it is pointed out that an administrative part of the evidence on which tenure may Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate ahead. so let's enjoy the season's difference. decision is not well thought out

Harris: I cautious optiJniszn' A~nend~nent's future uncertain

by Dean Mayors · hope that ·students across the country added weight because Harris' amendment board of trustees. The amendment does Th·e office of Senator Fred Harris ex­ become "full-voting" members of the was passed by a roll call vote in the Senate, empower the Secretary of Health, pressed "cautious optimism" yesterday boards of trustees of all institutions of signifying that the senators were willing to Education, and Welfare to issue a report to over the future of an amendment introduced higher education. "publicly go on record" in support of the Congress concerning the possibilities of by the Oklahoma Democrat as part of the Steve Perlingori, an aide to the Senator measure. Influential senators such as student representation on boards of trustees Senate Higher Education Act. who drafted the amendment, explained that William Proxmire, George McClellan, that would be due one year from the the Higher Education Act has "just been Jacob Javits, Edmund Muskie, George enactment of the bill. The amendment was passed by the Senate referred to a special committee composed McGovern, and Edward Kennedy all voted Senator Harris' amendment was co­ on February 29 and expresses Congress' of of both House and Senate conferees. We in favor of the amendment. Significantly sponsored by Senators Hattke, McGovern, believe that Senator Harris' amendment absent from the roll of "yeas" were the Handolph, and Mondale. Moderate and will pass this legislative hurdle because of names of William Fulbright and Barry conservative senators who are coming up AHCA meeting the pressure placed on the committee as a Goldwater. Goldwater voted against the for re-election in 1972 voted for the Harris result of the overwhelming support the amendment, and Fulbright did not vote OJl amendment in overwhelming numbers, amendment received in the Senate." The the amendment. even in the face of stiff opposition from the slated at ND amendment passed the Senate by a 66 to 28 Another possible stumbling block for ranking Republican conservative, Peter Hebel priests, Irish identity, margin. Harris' amendment is the element of time. Dominick of Colorado. Of the 33 senators up Anglican-Catholic reunion thoughts A House version of the Higher Education The Senate Higher Education Act also for re-election in November, only 5 voted and clergy in Russia will be topics Act is also being considered by the com­ contains the controversial school busing against the bill. at a meeting of the American mittee, but it does not contain a section amendment that is currently being The National Student Lobby worked on Catholic Historical Association specifically dealing with the seating of discussed by the Senate committee. the Harris amendment while it was under < ACHA > at the University of Notre students on college boards of trustees. Because of the controversial nature of the Senate consideration. In addition, several Dame on April 7 and 8. Should the House bill emerge from the busing amendment, Senator Harris' Senators spoke in behalf of the amendment Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, committee intact, Harris' efforts to include assistants fear that it will be sometime just minutes before the final vote. Senator C.S.C., president of the University, his amendment in the Senate Higher before their amendment is considered by Javits of New York commented, "I think it and Prof. Astrik L. Gabriel, Education Act will have been fruitless. the conferees, if it is considered at all. is important that students should have a director of the Mediaeval Institute The Senator's assistants believe that this The section of the Harris amendment place on the governing boards of colleges ... ! and ACHA vice presdient, will will not happen, however, because the discussing students and boards of trustees shall vote for and support this amendment." open sessions in the Center for conferees currently on the committee were carries no force of law. It only "en­ After the victory on the Senate floor, Continuing Education at 1:30 p.m. appointed by the Senate. They feel that the courages'' student participation on the Harris expressed his hope that students April 7. Topic for this meeting will conferees will merely echo the sentiments of governing boards of instututions of higher would follow through with continued lob­ be "Priests in Russia,l903 - 1960." the Senate. learning and recommends that "at least one bying for his amendment and other aspects Conducted tours of the The sentiments of the conferees also carry student membber" serve on each college of the Higher Education Act. Mediaeval Institute and the American Catholicism collection of the Notre Dame Archives will follow. Monsignor John Tracy Ellis will lead a discussion at 8 p.m. when a panel of Irish and ethnic history specialists explore "Catholicism and Irish Identity" in both Ireland and America. Papers analyzing the thoughts of Cardinaf Newman and the prospects of Anglican- Catholic reunion will be presented for discpssion at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 8. Professor Albert C. Outler of Southern Methodist University and president of ACHA will speak at a noon luncheon in the Morris Inn.

HE HAD THE VISION ••• WE HAVE THE WAY.

When the Paulists were founded in I85H by Isaac Hecker, they were the first religious Community of priests established in North Am~:rica by an American and for Americans. Father Hecker, who was a cen­ tury ahead of his time. wanted Paulists to be free of compul­ sory activities so they could be tlcxiblc enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age as they arose. Today·s Paulist can be as in­ volved as he wants to be. He is given the freedom to use his own talents to do his own thing. He may be a parish priest, an edu­ cator or a press, radio or televi­ sion personality. Father Hecker discovered the value of communications early. With his monthly publications and pamphlets. he laid the foundation for the Paulist /New­ man Press. the country's largest publisher and distributor of Catholic literature. Today. Father Hecker's vision and foresight have led to the es­ tablishment of Paulist radio. tele­ vision and film centers on a scale that perhaps, not even he dreamed of. But then. he had the vision. He showed us the way. For more information on the Paulists. write to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, Vocation Director, Room 500. (.)ClUistfothers.

415 West 59th Street The Equitable Lofe Assurane• Society of the Unoted States. New York, N.Y. Art Equ•l Opportunity Employer. MtF New York, N.Y. 10019 THE EQUITABLE For free 18" x 24" nnc:~ ... r "' tt1i~ ~w"rti~rnent. writf>: The Equitable, De~. F, G. P.O. Box 1170. New Ytvk. N.Y 1 1 12 the observer Friday, April 7, 1972

\ Tragedy in Northern Ireland: innocent victims "\ \ \ by Bernard Weinraub August, 1969--the Groveses and the will never see again. under the eyes. They were so kind. much regretted." Although an 1972 New York Times Nicholls emer2e as two couples "There's no hope," said Mrs. so very kind.'' investigation was planned, no \ whose anguish, like so many others, Groves. "The professors at the Mrs. Groves lives in a gray stone ·findings have been announced yet. \ The agony of Northern Ireland is \ is stark and terrible. hospital say there's nothing in the house at 79 Tullymore Gardens, a "I was in Royal Victoria borne every day by Mr. and Mrs. The Nicholls only child, a 17- world anybody can do." Hospital two weeks," said Mrs. \ meandering street in the Catholic William Groves and Mr. and Mrs. month-old son, Colin, was killed in Twenty-two bones in her face stronghold of Andersontown. Once Groves. "We never even got an .\ Jackie Nicholl. an explosion Dec. 11 on the were broken. "I was on the a lively, agressive woman, whose analogy from the Army." Mr. and Mrs. Groves, who are Snankill Road, the youngest bomb operating table five hours," said life revolved around her family Every mornmg at 9 am, with the ~ Roman Catholic, and Mr. and Mrs. victim of Northern Ireland's strife. the 51-year-old housewife. "Five and her church, Mrs. Groves sits help of a daughter, she attends .\ Nicholl, who are protestant, are Mrs. Emily Groves, the mother of professors were with me. They stiffly now in the living room, Mass at a nearby church. "I have .\ innocent victims of war. Out of the 10 children, the youngest aged gave me skin graft for my face. sipping tea, wearing dark glasses, no bitterness against the soldier \ numbing toll of casulties that five, was shot in the face with a They gave me plastic surgery for \ speaking quietly. Her husband, and I just say God forgive him," \ climb daily--291 have died since rubber bullet on November 4. She my nose. They gave me stitching William, an electricity lineman, said Mrs. Groves. .\ sits beside her each morning. "My religion has helped me. I \ "It all happened so quickly," she accept the will of God. I believe \ said. God makes the right decisions, ~ Sexuality discussions set The Army itself said in a that he knows and cares. I never ~ statement shortly after the in­ lose hope. I am going to Lourdes in :\ Notre Dame and St. Mary's The leaders for ths group have Sign ups for the Notre Dame - cident that "It was ... never the July. I may neve( get my sight back ~ students will have the chance to been well trained, according to based sessions will be in Gian­ intention that Mrs. Groves should but I may get the courage to accept \ discuss aspects of human sexuality Giantonio. They have received tonio's office, 100B of the suffer from injury, and the fact this. It'll help me right the in a pilot project designed by Dr. training in the topics that will be Psychology Building. St. Mary's that she was seriously is very depression." ~ Gerald Giantonio of the ND, discussed. The Counseling Center Counseling will have sign ups in 164 \ psychology department. on campus was utilized in LeMans. The times for both offices \ Giantonio explained that the preparing them to lead group will be noon to four o'clock on Starts TONIGHT! programs are in part an answer to sessions. Friday, Saturday, and Monday. the ignorance about sexuality that Two sessions will be held on Any questions can be answered OPEN he noted in several of the General each campus. Since the size of the by calling Giantonio (7763) or the 7:00 ~ Psychology courses that he has groups is limited, anyone in­ assistant to the Director of \ taught. Last semester, he led a terested must sign up ahead of Counselling ( 4835) during· the \ freshman seminar based on time. a b0ve hours. ••••••••••••••• human sexuality, and is teaching an upper-division course in the AAS Presents : THE CLASSIC : area this semester. Teams of Notre Dame and· St. Clint Eastwood in Mary's students will be leading • • each of the four groups that are • • planned. Giantonio hopes to limit Hang High the size of each group to sixteen 'Em • • people. Each group will meet four times Mon. Apr. 1 • • for two hour sessions. About a half q · hour of each meeting will be a 6 : 30 8 : 45 II : 00 • • presentation of information by the • • two co-leaders. The rest of the time will be devoted to open Admin $1.00 Engin. Audit • • discussion. Each discussion will be devoted. • • to a different topic. They will Last Grasp Gasps! • • cover birth-control, venereal disease, homosexuality, and pre­ • II • • marital sex. Although the sessions will involve presentations by the "No money No mov1e • • \ leaders, they are not lectures. \ Giantonio emphasized that the This week: cancelled • • groups are not going to become • • sexual encounter groups demanding the participants to Next week: • • "bare their souls." They are an attempt to disseminate in-­ formation . THE WRONG BOX .\. - .·· ~ ~ CAC Fund Raising Film Series presents ) \

Story of human relationships told against a background of war and history. Friday & Saturday April 7 & 8 7 & 10 pm Engineering Auditorium Admission $1.50 Fund Raisin Fil1n Patrons free! ~...... ------~ . Friday, April 7, 1972 the observer 1 3 Raza assume responsibility to La Raza coordinate and develop the third Notes from all over party movement of La Raza The Mid-West Council of La Unida. Raza, housed in the Urban Studies --That election laws be challenged The celebration is supported by Institute at the University of Notre and new rules written which in­ Celebration assistant professor of education at the St. Mary's Campus Ministry the University, pointed out in a Dame, has announced several clude bilingual ballots for New "Women at St. Mary's - A and the Human Affairs Com­ letter to Whitcomb the im­ resolutions stemming from its first York, Texas, Colorado and Celebration of Self," a program of mission. It has been endorsed by plications for Indiana of the recent conference held recently in California, reduced filing fees and activities to promote .awareness of President-designate, Dr. Edward California Supreme Court decision Muskegon, Mich. lessened signature requirements. the challenges for women in Henry, Student Body President against using local property taxes Called "Mi Raza Primero" (My --An endorsement of the United community, will occur April 11 to Jean Seymour and Dr. Paul to finance education. People First), the meeting at­ Farm Workers boycott of lettuce 13 on the St. Mary's campus, Messbarger, chairman of the tracted over 500 Mexican and not bearing the Farm Workers declared the co-ordinators, Ann faculty assembly. "Indiana is among the top third Puerto-Rican Americans from 16 AFL-CIO Union Label. Dunn and Father Roger Cormier. "We want people to come out of of all states in dependence upon states active in such various --Support of massive, peaceful The events will be highlighted by themselves and meet the people of local property taxes for school groups as the National Spanish­ antiwar actions to bring all the an all-sclool picnic with live music St. Mary's. We believe this revenue," Metzcus wrote, "and the speaking Coalition, the Mexican­ American soldiers home from during Tuesday lunch. Other meeitng in celebration will lead to state ranks 4oth among all states in American Political Association, Vietnam. events during the celebration will a greater awareness of the power the extent of equalization achieved MECHA (A Mexican-American --Support for "our Latin American be a keynote address by Maureen of community and the potential by state aid." student group) as well as the Raza brothers and sisters who fill the jails of corrupt dictatorships . . . Considin~ of the Buffalo Five, a within individuals," said Fr. Unida political oartv. Cormier. Metzcus said any new plan for Resolutions included: merely for having fought for the special Stapleton Mass Tuesday financing public elementary and night, a dance Wednesday night Dunn added that "we want to --That the Mid-West Council of La freedom of their people." create an atmosphere of festive secondary schooling in Indiana and a closing mass on Thursday needs to consider "all of the night. spirit and openness to dialogue. People discover their self and grow present resources available -state, Throughout the three days, there local, and federal - and all of the Sohn in auto mishap will be faculty-student dining, and through involvement with other people. We're simply getting in­ operational units using the at least twenty "rap sessions." resources." To solve complex oy Anthony Abowd riding in went out of control and Celebration activities will range dividuals together and hoping to create community." allocation problems, the The exodus of college students to flipped several times, accordin~ to from the intellectual and in­ educational researcher advocated Florida over Easter break ended Kevin O'Grady, aND student who spirational to the playful. Spon­ use of linear programming, a tragically for one Notre Dame was in the car. None of the other taneity is being encouraged. One of four car passengers were injured. "patch work quilt" technique employed by business, freshman. the zaniest stunts planned so far is industry and the military. William Sohn, 19, of Holy Cross Semi-conscious for almost a a bicycle-balloon parade through Hall. remains seriously injured in week, Sohn was removed from and around Tuesday's picnickers, University of Notre Dame He urged the Governor and a hospital near Daytona Beach, intensive care yesterday. His ~ led by SBP Jean Seymour on her education expert has been calleg Indiana Superintendent of Public Florida. He suffered a broken jaw parents travelled from his Moulton-Stowaway bike. upon Indiana Governor Edgar Instruction John Loughlin to form and a serious brain concussion hometown, Joliet, Illinois, to Whitcomb to form a task force to a task force composed of from an automobile wreck. Bunnel General Hospital in Inaugural address remedy the "patchwork quilt"· of educators, school administrators, Sohn was travelling with several Florida. Doctors will not allow state school financing. legislators, and a representative of members of the ND rugby team on Sohn to be transported. to reveal Kersten Dr. Richard H. Metzcus, an the Governor's Office. Friday, March 31. _The car he was oligarchy plans by Anthony Abowd New Student Body President R. Calhoun Kersten is not even hin­ Why doeStit General Electric ting what is planned for student government until his inauguration tonight. The ceremony starts at 1:oo p.m. on the front steps of the talk about thermal pollution when they Administration Building. "1 have been thinking for weeks about how to get all the privileges talk about nuclear power plants? of the office with none of the responsibilities." the "Prime Mover" said. He added that this will be clarified in his Inaugural General Electric has been talking feet on aquatic life. More than 97 util­ address. nuclear powe1· plants eve1· since we ities havebeen financially involved in Kersten invited the student body to his Coronation and Inaugural pioneered them in the fifties. And we over 300 such studies. Ball. Oo...... u@ r businessmen. And. simply, as people. come to represent to Africans to\\·ers to-comply. If you are concerned too, \ve'cl like not only the word but the helping hand of Christ. But. in addition. util- to hear from you. Write General Elec- ities are sponsoring basic"------='---lll--...:.11 tl'ic, Dept. 901-CN·, 570 Lexington SEND FOR COMPLETE ~ INFORMATION ~ research on heat exchange and its ef- Avenue, ~ew Ym·k, N. Y 10022. · Fr. Joseph E. Hebert W.F. White Fathers of Africa 2020 West Morse Avenue 8 Chicago, Illinois 60645 GENERALI/j ELECTRIC NAMe------­ ADDRE~------­ CITY------STAT~:.------ZIP ___ AG=------I 2 ;:.. r··~~·

\ 14 the observer Friday, April 7, 1972 '- ,------·-··· Faley named new ND track coach NOTRE DAME BAND Donald Faley, the head track director, an~ c?ach of the finals on sever~l oc_casions. Wi_lson SPRING and cross country coach at East basketball, swimmmg, track and has also won nme mdoor cc titles Proviso High School Maywood cross-country teams. He coached while plaring in the Indoor NCAA Ill., was named today to succeed at Loy?la for 18 years. . , meet seven of e~ght years. In cross- c 0 N c E R T Alex Wilson as the head track and While at Notre Dame, Wilson s country, the lnsh have won seven cross country coach at the outdoor track t~ams_ have won ~wo ~C titles, placed _among the top 10 Univprsity of Notre Dame Central Collegiate titles (1963, 64) m the NCAA 12 times and won one · while placing high in the NCAA NCAA title in 1957. O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM Athletic Director Edward

Jethro Toll in concert ~·· ~ ... April 18 -- 8:30 pnt Knights BUIIT LANCASTER .. l \ First Ticket Sales LEE MARVIN of ~; .,( ROBERT RYAN f., Friday (April 7) Columbus. JACK PALANCE 3:30 pnt Fiesta··Lounge RALPH BELLAMY Fri & Sat ~.;CIAUD[CAJiDINALE 'fickets: . - ---.. M...ru.. $5.50, $4.50, $2.75 7' 9 : 15, 11 : 30

Student Union Social Commission Members free Donation $1 .00 I Friday, April 7, 1972 the observer 15 • • • ND Dine WIDS 6 of 10 In South by Vic Dorr line - but he hit it right at the CB third-sacker Barry Thomas. Thomas' relay to second was in Notre Dame's varsity baseball plenty of time to double-up Sch­ team returned to South Bend midt and to end the game. yesterday after completing its annual spring trip, and the team ND 9--Christian Brothers 0 brought with it indications of a Notre Dame's offense broke wide-open regular season. open a scoreless game by striking The Irish posted a 6-4 record for three runs in the fourth and during the week-and-a-half swing" fifth innings in the first game of into the South, and during the road two against Chrisiian Brothers, trip the ND hitters discovered a and Jim Noe scattered seven hits weapon which eluded them for while enroute to his first sh"4tout of much of last season--the long ball. the season. The Irish accounted for 23 extra­ The Irish put the game away in base hits (nine of them home runs) the fourth when ]1eschan and during the 10-game series, and LaRocca singled and Roemer was their lowest-scoring game was a hit by a pitch. Schuster then four-run effort. singled in the first two ND runs. Noe followed, and drove across the But the Irish also showed that inning's third tally. they could be hurt by the big in­ ND 6 - Christian Brothers 0 ning. In three of their four losses, coach Jake Kline's team was Rich Eich kept CBC scoreless for beaten by opponents who were nine more innings in the second able to crowd five or more runs game of the twin-bill by fashioning into a single inning. a masterful one-hit shutout. Eich struck out seven and walked two, and the only hit he allowed was a ND 9--Murray State 5 blooping single to right field. The Irish attack again did its Centerfielder Dick Nussbaum scoring early. LaRocca laced a got the ND offense off to a good bases-full single in the first, start against Murray State when Reschan doubled home two in the he lined the first pitch of the season second, and then Mark Schmitz into center field for a double. ND The play of first baseman and co-captain Joe Larocca(29) was a major factor in Notre Dame's fine showing belted a two-run homer to straight­ went from there to score two runs away center in the third. in the first and five in the second on the spring baseball trip. f II Th · · D k s cause of ND's down a . e against Murray's George Hopkins, scored the tle-breakmg run from N 4-Ar ansas tate 7 Arkansas State team assaulted ND 8 - • Delta State 10 and the Irish hung on the rest of the second base. A wet, muddy field and a hard- four Irish pitchers for 10 hits. Bill way. Starter Ed Hrabcsak needed Notre Dame made good use of ND 6-Murray State 3 hitting Arkansas State squad Lucas started for the Irish, and help from Art Combs in the sixth, dumped Notre Dame's record to was tagged with the· loss. He the long ball against Delta State - but he earned the win for ND. the 3-2 level. A pre-game rain left allowed single runs in each of the cracking four home runs and one A pair of sophomores, Jim Noe the outfield soggy and partially . triple - but the Statesmen made The Irish did have to pay a price and Ken Shuster, paced Notre submerged, and Irish fielders first two innings, and then two m better use of an 18-hit attack and Dame to an extra inning, 6-3 win in for their victory. Second baseman sI 1p. ped and s t urn bled·m th e water the fifth. Relievers Art Combs,· bed Ed some clutch relief pitching to down Tony Zappia re-separated his the nightcap of the double header. several times during the game. Lange, and Rich Eich finis up the lirsh. shoulder while trying to break up a Noe, on the mound, picked up his But the water was not the only for ND · ND took an early 5-1 lead, but double play in the seventh inning, first win of the season, and Shuster Arkansas State used seven Delta erupted for eight in the fifth and will p1·obably be out for the blasted an insurance home run for Fencers 9th pitchers and blanked the Irish until and the Irish could never quite season. ND in the top of the eighth. the sixth, when two wild pitches, a come back . . . despite two home ND led 3-2 going into the last of ·n NCAA's walk, a balk, and a pair of singles runs by Bob Reschan and one each the seventh, but Murray tied it on l produced two runs. ND scored by Tom Hansen and Joe LaRocca. ND 7--Murray State 8 twice again in the eighth, but the two walks, a base hit, and a Sabreman Ron Sollitto led the ND threatened in the ninth -they sacrifice fly. The hosts made a bid third of three Arkansas double scored three times - but relieved A heavy rain forced can­ Irish fencing team to a ninth place plays killed the rally. cellation of Notre Dame's to win it in their half of the seventh, finish in the NCAA Championships Mike Payne (a California Angels but Larocca killed the rally by draftee) came on to fan Ken scheduled twin-bill with Illinois­ held during the spring break. ND 6--Christian Brothers 7 Chicago Circle and Murray State, knocking down a hard liner and Notre Dame picked up 49 points, Schuster and win the game for the so the Irish met Murray in a turning it into an inning -ending far behind national champion Bob Reschan poled a 33o-foot Statesmen. force out. doubleheader of their own the next Detroit's 73. two-run home run to give the Irish day. ND led 7-o after one inning in Bob Roemer's sacrifice fly Sollitto narrowly missed All­ a first inning lead in their first ND 5 - Delta State 1 the opener, but Murray's Jerry moved ND back out in front, and American status in sabre, gaining game against Christian Brothers Weaver hung on, went the then Schuster's blast put the game an impressive 16-7 slate. His College, but ND couldn't hold the ND finished its road trip on a .... distance, and allowed the Irish away. record was good enough to tie for spread for long. CBC exploded for winning note by downing Delta 5-1. only two more hits. sixth which is the cutoff for the seven in their half of the second, ND 5-Memphis State 0 The Irish banged out nine hits - All-A~erican team, but he had one and ND spent the rest of the game including another Reschan HR - Weaver's teammates, mean­ more touch scored against him while, took advantage of ND's in a futile catch-up effort. and never trailed in the game. Mike Riddell, in his first start of than the other fencer, and he had to Tom Hansen's RBI triple to The Irish scored twice in the pitching generosity and staged a the year, ignored the soggy con­ settle for seventh. comeback which eventually center field pulled the Irish to second and once in the third, and it ditions at Memphis State's Mike Cornwall fenced well within one in the eighth, and the stooq that way until Reschan -with produced an 8-7 Murray triumph. diamond layout and hurled the enough in foil to earn a ninth place Rich Eich, who walked nine, lasted ND team staged a would-be rally in Schmidt aboard - sent a shot far Irish to their shutout win of the berth, finishing the championship the ninth. With one out, Schmidt until the third, and the score was 7- over the left field fence. Ed season. Riddell, who walked none round with an 11-12 record. Chuck doubled to center and Reschan Hrabscak started for the Irish, but 5 when Mark Schmitz (who and fanned eight during the game, Harkness finished a disappointing received the loss) replaced him. walked. Joe LaRocca then pulled a reliever Rick Eich picked up the was backed by a 15-hit attack 19th, with a 7-16 mark in epee. hard line shot down the third base victory. The frosh reliever forced in which included Ken Shuster's Murray's sixth run with a walk, second homer of the season. ND will open its home season and an error by second baseman The Irish who had men on base Tony Iarocca pulled the home Tuesday at Cartier Field against in every i;.rung but one, tal~ied the Nortl:western Wildcats. team even. single runs in the second, thtrd, Weaver won his own game in the and eighth innings, and scored sixth, when his single to center twice in the ninth. Soccer opens Crew team splits in DC OBSERVER practice by "Lefty" Ruschmann On Saturday, March 25, the Irish The Irish soccer team will begin Notre Dame's young crew club, lightweights opened by splitting SPORTS spring practice this afternoon at which relied heavily on sophomore two races, defeating East Carolina Pagt's 14 and 15 4: 30 behind Stepan Center. All rowers in the varsity boats, opened by one length but bowing to George interested candidates are invited · · · washington D Washington University by a two- to attend. Its sprmg season 10 ' · 1 th · in the other en c .. over the break, participating in eng margm - two meets on the Potomac. counter. . • Following four days of practice, Ruggers first in Gator Tourney Semerad wtns the Irish entered its ~ull squad against George Washmgton on The Notre Dame rugby team how the heat would affect Notre half, was injured early in the • I I March 30. After the lightweights spent the spring break in Florida Dame's play. but as it turned out, it second half, forcing the Irish to b QXtng a ure evened the score with the C~lonials and returned to campus with more was the Gators, the defending play short-handed the rest of the by posting a two-length trmmph, than suntans and oranges, tourney champs, that were burned way. but Vanderbilt was unable to Larry Semerad, Notre Dame's the heavyweight rowers opened bringing back the championship by the stellar performances of take advantage of the situation. 125-pound Bengal Bout champion, their season with a second-placP­ trophy from the U. of Florida's !\like Crotty. Ed O'Connell, Joe Notre Dame wrapped up the racked up his second boxing title of finish. Inexperience weighed Gator Tournament. held March 24- Hafner. Rich Campagna, Jack championship by belting Spring Hill College, 32-6, much to the the spring by capturing the 118- heavily in the Notre Dame loss to 25. Cloherty. Herb Giorgio and Tom pound crown in the Chicago Park George Washington. although the I .oftus. dismay of most of the fans in at­ District Tourney during the East~r The Irish were rated as un­ tendance. O'Connell tallied eight Irish managed to defeat a third derdogs in the eight-team field The Irish took on Vanderbilt in vacation. entry in the race. Virginia Com­ points to lead the Irish offense and The Baltimore, Md., junior drew after dropping their first two the semi-finals and humiliated the Cloherty, Giorgio, Campagna, monwealth. The freshmen likewise matches this spring but the ND Commodores. 41-9. O'Connell a bye in the opening round of the dropped their first race of the Hafner, and Dan Lee registered tourney, posted a second round ruggers proved to be the classiest kicked 17 points and Don Greiwe, trys. season. trailing the George team in the tourney and breezed Giorgio. Fred Manley, Hafner, .Jim knockout in his semi-final match Washington boat by 31 seconds. Spring Hill almost made a game and registered a victory by past three opponents to win the Carr and Crotty added scores in of it in the early going, coming unanimous decision over Rick After an open weekend, the Irish title. the romp. Other Notre Dame within one foot of scoring three Dougan in the finals. will resume action April 15 in Notre Dame met the host U. of standouts were. Kevin O'Grady, times, only to be turned back by The match was aired on Detriot. where they hope to send Florida club in the first round and Pat Krueger, Lee Palardy, and the stalwart Irish defense and television throughout the Chicago four boats against the Wayne State romped to a 28-13 victory. There Doug Smego. thereafter, Notre Dame dominated area. University oarsmen. had been some speculation about Eddie Fishburn. N.D.'s serum- the action. Friday, April 7, 1972 16 the Q_bserver -- . -----· .. c------,Scholarship - :;= = progra1ns threatened estimates. More than $1.8 million in Father Hesburgh cited a report State Scholarship Commission. averaging about $800 each, go to students at the bottom end of the The Scholarship Commission scholarships and grants for In- by Butler University President Threatened are two separate was appropriated $8,080,000 for the diana students has been Alexander Jones, president of the programs- the scholarship fund economic ladder. Aproximately 42 per cent of these grant recipients next academic year, of which threatened by state budget cut- Independent Colleges and and the grants fund. The latter, for $3,650,000 has already been backs, Rev. Theodore M. Universities of Indiana, which which $750,000 has been ap­ are black. The grants would, in many cases, constitute the dif­ obligated to freshman scholarship Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the criticized tentative plans by the propriated for academic 1972-73, applicants and hence will not be University of Notre Dame, said state's Budget Agency to freeze would be eliminated entirely if the ference between college and no today. funds appropriated to the Indiana cuts are made. The grants, college to these low income affected by any proposed cuts. students. IHUIII !!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiD llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltUIIIIIIUllllllll UIJ IIIII IIIIIIJUlllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111 n111111111 UIll The scholarship program would Cavanaugh elects l * mock convention '72 be cut by approximately $1,100,000 from the amount originally ap­ officers in run -off propriated to the Scholarship Commission. The full weight of Paul Tobin was elected president these cuts would fall on renewal of Cavanaugh Hall by a 81 to 59 Candidates may visit campus applications, that is, students who margin over Denny Deehan in run­ off elections held March 18. by Anthony Abowd Delegation Meetings - Sunday will be sophomores, juniors, or seniors next September. These Mike Cavanaugh won the vice­ Ten states have picked per­ renewal scholarships, which also presidential post by a 78 to 59 vote 6: 30 - Florida, Badin Vinta~e Cinema over --:Frank Guerrieri. manent chairman and committee 7:00 - Ohio. LaFortune Fiesta Lounge average approximately $800 each, representatives for the Mock would be cut to something like $640 Tobin is a junior English major 7:00- Pennsylvania, Delaware, 265 Nieuwland from Iron Mountain, Michigan. Democratic Convention, April 24- 7:00 - Maryland, Student Union Academic Committee Office according to preliminary 27. 7:30 - Virginia, Farley First Floor Lounge "The rest of the states will have meetings this coming week and the Delegation Meetings - Monday Platform Committee will meet 7:00 - New York, 127 Nieuwland. shortly afterward," according to Eric Andrus, Mock Convention there is a chance Presidential Lawrence O'Brien, chairman of ~ HOUISr organizer. candidates Hubert Humphrey, the National Democratic Com- MON • TUES • THUR - PIJ 9 AM 5r30 PM The convention is still one Edmund Muskie or George mittee will address the convention W'fD • SAT 9 AN. 12 NOON hundred delegates short of its 1,000 Wallace, who will be in Indiana at Tuesday night April 25. Andrus COMPLETE $PIICI'ACLI member goal but this is not critical the time, may address the said he expects some national RoGERS SERVICE All f'\ E 01. "S according to Andrus. Andrus said delegates. press coverage for the event. P'IIESCRIPTIONS HONOIEt 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Optical Red Cross to recruit blood donors IOGEI ATWflL • OWNI!I

by Patty Abell commenting on the project said, "I Any questions should be directed Blood donations will be accepted was surprised to find that Notre to Pete Mead at 8006 or Ann Smith by the American National Red Dame did not have a blood at 5482. Cross on April 17 and 18 in Stepan donating program." He contacted Center, announced Pete Mead, the Mid-American Chapter of the CLASSIFIED ADS head of the Red Cross on campus. Red Cross, who after listening to Chase Manhattan A meeting will also be held at 7 his plans, agreed to come. Rm.on Sunday, April 9, in Room 123 "This I hope to be a semester WANTED NOTICES of Nieuwland Science Hall to occurance," Mead expressed his banks on Hesburgh Law student· to sublet home this JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN. organize the donating procedures ambition, and added, "It was summer · 3 beedroom, garage - WOMEN. Perfect summer job or and to recruit donors. successful at my last school and at Rev. Th~odore M. Hesburgh, furnished. $140 per month. 233- career. No experience required. Mead, a transfer student, other schools and I hope it will be C.S.C., president of the University 1612. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. here also." of Notre Dame, has been elected a Send $2.00 for information. Anyone interested in playing Seafax, Box 1239-IG, Seattle, Security report: He explained the purpose of the director of the Chase Manhattan violin, viola, or cello in orchestra Washington 98111. Sunday's meeting as being "for Bank. for Show Boat, please contact Dr. basic organization, to fill out time T~e 54 year old prit!st is also Roger Kenvin at 284-4935 or in STUDY AND TRAVEL IN Locking doors sheets and to get people for chairman of the U.S. Commission office at 109 Moreau Hall, SMC. EUROPE. 6 week summer Performance dates are April 28, session at University of Vienna recruiting donors." The donating on Civil Rights, and the vacancy he 29, May 4, 5, 6, 19 and 20. earns6NDcredits. Actnow! 234- biggest problem itself will be done from 12:00 to fills on the board of the country's 6519. 5:00 pm on Monday, April 17, and third la~gest bank was created by WSND-FM needs girls to help in Security's biggest problem 10:00 am to 3:00 pm on the retirement of Frederick R. the planning and production of Parts and Accessories for lm­ from next year's children's program. porled cars. Foreign Car Parts during the break, according to tuesday, April 18. Kappel at the mandatory age of 70. Interested? Call Mike 3702. Co. 215 Dixieway North Director Arthur Pears, was Roseland) 272-7187. locking hall doors which were left Need to rent economy car 4 times open by some of the nearly 100 Now ROMA presenting month. Eric 287-8688. Nominations open at SMC tor students who stayed on campus. Exec. Cabinet: the incredible Recycle your books with Pandora NSA Coordinator However security patrols SB at ND Aves. 233-2342. Student union Asst. Director discovered two breaking and Off Campus Commissioner enterings Monday evening. Ex­ "FIFTH AMENDMENT" Typing Wanted: Public Relations Commissioner tensive damage was done to a Experie.nced, Accurate. Themes, Human Affairs Commissioner Weds., Fri., Sat., for your dancing manuscripts. Call: Jane Smith Hall Life Commissioner large door connecting the Hayes­ 233 6909. Submit name to Susan Welte box Healy Center with the old business pleasure don't miss them ! 436 or call 5375-4679 by midnight, building. Also, $13 in cash and a Large T-Bone only $2.95 FOR SALE Wed., April 12. small radio were removed from STEREO SPEAKERS--Exciting Nominations being accepted for the building. deliveries phone 234-3258 New Sound--Unbeatable Buys. - SMC: The other B&E was against the Call 283-8462. Judicial Board Chairman, Student Union and Dome offices on ------Members, and Alternates ay hours from 4-7 daily-all drinks40c Stereo Amp . FM Tuner Community Relations Board the fourth floor of LaFortune. Automatic Turntable. Perfect Appellate Board. According to Pears, nothing was Condition. $75. 283-7634- 288-4160 Submit name to Susan Welte . box taken although several lockers 436 or call 5375-4679 by midnight, were forced. For Sale- Bancroft's Best Wooden Wed., April 12. Dornts are dull! Tennis Racquet. Used regularly Pears said the culprit or culprits for only one summer. Excellent 50 gallons free gas with 4 tire musthave been locked inside the The Notre Dame Avenue Apts Present bargain. Call 1675 for details. purchase; 25 free gallons gas with two buildings, becausd all outside Great Change 2 tire purchase. Ask about our doors were locked. For Sale: KLH Model 24 stereo ruslproofing and shock absorber We are 65% filled for next fall system', with AM-FM stereo- one specials. Rons Standard 1409 year old. Call-3272. '!2 of these apartments are rented to Portage Ave. 255·0520. 1966 MGB, Blue, wired wheels, FOR RENT girls!! AM FM radio. Superb condition, must see to believe. New BFG Kitchen & Rooms . $45 mo. girls oversized radials all around. only. Also free rent for summer We also offer $1200 or best offer. Call Jack at for painting !he house. 233-1329. 2324135. * Close to campus LOST AND FOUND Lost: Silver medallion. * 2 large bedrooms-Room Engraved· Bradley A. Chill. for four students Senlimental Value. Call 232-9816. Found: Glasses in front of South Words 1rla 2da Jda .tda 5da Dining Hall. Identify. 3201. * Large kitchen, dining room 1-10 .65 .951.151.351.55 11-15 l.O'J 1.501.85 2.10 2.40 PERSONAL and plenty of storage space 16-20 1.30 1.95 2.15 2.55 2.95 21-25 1.70 2.55 3.20 3.85 4.45 Geez. you know • * Fully carpeted I iving rooms 26 30 2.10 3.15 3.95 4.75 5.45 S months . WOW 31-35 2A5 3.65 4.45 4.75 6.15 Baby, you're amazing. VOLUNTEERS with a private patio and balcony 36-40 2.80 4.20 5.25 6.75 7.75 41-45 3.15 4.70 5.90 7.10 8.20 Queen's Court: 46-50 3.55 5.?0 6.50 7.80 8.95 (FRONTIER APOSTULATEI * 9 & 1 2 month leases BLINK, BLINK, BLINK, BLINK, needs leachers. lradesmen, office BLINK, BLINK, BLINK, BLINK ... ~nd kitchen help. nurses. One These apartments are completely furnished thousand have shared since 1956. Michael Lonq hours. hard work, no pay. (special package price for summer school) J (Room ilnd board plus S25 month .I Accepl challenge of missionary Renting now for this summer and next fall diocese: Bring faith and love; find hope. fulfillment Write Call 234-6647 today Bishop Fergus O'Grady, O.M I 778 College Road, Prince Gf'orqe. B.C., Canada Office 919 South Bend Ave. South Bend, Ind. ------. ·------