InsideJazz festival begins

...pg 2 Barkett on ND

...pg 3 THE OBSERVERVol. VI, No. 96 serv ing the notre d a m e - st. mary's communi ty

Thursday, March 9, 1972mtm

McGovern runs strong in New Hampshire Primary

(c) 11)72 New York Tim es

M ancheste r, N .H ., M arch 8 -S en . G eorge S. M cG overn not only ra n a s trong second to Sen. E dm u n d S. M uskie in y e s te rd a y ’s p re fe ren tia l p r im a ry h e re , bu t he a p p a ren tly a lso won a sh a re of New H am p sh ire ’s delega tion to th e D em ocra tic N ational Convention.

F in a l re su lts on th e voting for 20 convention de leg a tes , a se p a ra te ca teg o ry on th e p rim a ry ballo t, will not be av a ilab le un til tom orrow . B ut w ith m ore th an h a lf of th e de leg a te ballo ting counted today , the count w as 14 d e leg a tes p ledged to o r fav o rab le to th e can d id acy of M uskie and six p ledged to o r favo rab le to M cG overn.

McGovern a strong second

D uring the day M cG overn’s sh a re of the de lega te s la te fluc tua ted from zero to 10. His show ing in th is con tes t w as a su rp rise , becau se the M uskie cam p a ig n h ad been confident th a t it would sw eep all 20 positions.

As la te a s la s t n igh t M usk ie’s s ta ff w as p red ic ­ting , on the basis of the re tu rn s in the p re fe ren tia l p r im a ry , th a t th e ir m an w ould w in all 20 p laces. New H am p sh ire ’s delega tion will c a s t 18 vo tes a t the M iam i B each convention, n ine-ten ths of a vote for each delega te .

P re s id en t Nixon seem ed to h av e no troub le , on the b asis of n early com plete re tu rn s , w inning a ll 14 R epublican delega tes.

Also challeng ing the D em ocra tic fro n tru n n e rs for d e lega te votes w ere M ayor S a m Y orty , Sen. V ance H artk e of Ind iana and W rite-in c am p a ig n e r Rep. W ilbur D. M ills of A rkansas. They w ere un ­successfu l, a s w ere R epublican R eps. P a u l N. M cCloskey and Jo h n M. A shbrook in th e ir challenges to Nixon.

As the de lega te vo te continued to tr ick le in, n ea rly com plete unofficial re tu rn s show ed the following re su lts in the p res id en tia l p re fe re n tia l p rim a rie s .

DEM OCRATS M uskie, 40,006 (48 p e r cen t)M cG overn 31,285 (37 p e r cen t)Y orty , 5,128 (6 p e r cen t Mills 3,440 (4 p e r cen t)H artk e 2,302 (3 p e r cen t)

R EPU B LICA N S Nixon, 75,997 (69 p e r cen t)M cCloskey, 22,357 (20 p e r cen t)A shbrook, 1,121 (1 p e r cen t)

V o tin g in th e D em ocratic p r i m a r y w a s m u c h h e a v ie r th a n e x p e c te d w ith a to ta l vote of 85,000, com pared w ith 60,000 in the 1968 p rim a ry .

T h e r e a r e strong ind ications t h a t t h e D em ocratic vote w as sw elled by a sw in g of in ­dependen t vo te rs into th a t p a rty to suppo rt M cG overn’s cam paign . M cCloskey, who c o m p e te d w ith M cG o v ern fo r those independent vo te rs, c am e to

M u skie's v ic to ry se e m s tarnished.

M cG overn ran a v ery strong second.

the sam e conclusion today.“ I w ould s a y ,” M cCloskey s ta te d , “ th a t fou r of

five independen ts who voted did so in the D em ocra tic p r im a ry .”

M cG overn’s s ta ff c am e to a s im ila r conclusion based on th e ir an a ly s is of the youth vote for th e ir can d id a tes piled up in the college tow ns w here they conducted in tensive v o te r reg is tra tio n cam p a ig n s. N early all s tuden ts who re g is te re d d id so a s in ­dependen ts.

T he ir partic ip a tio n w as re flec ted in th e vo tes a t

D urham , th e hom e of th e U n iversity of New H am psh ire , an d H anover, th e hom e of D artm ou th College, w here M cG overn won 82 p e r cen t an d 76 p e r cen t of the vote, respec tive ly .

In th e college tow n of H enn iker, M cG overn d efea ted M uskie by a 107 to 64 m arg in , In th e sam e

tow n, the M cG overn o rgan ization had recen tlyr e g i s t e r e d 52 s tu d en t vo ters.

W hile th e youth- independen t vote fac to r re flec ted a basic s tren g th in th e M cG o v e rn o rg an iza tio n ’s cam p a ig n , th e re w ere ind ications of a w eakness th a t could a ffec t h is c am p a ig n in the A p r i l 2 5 M assach u se tts p r im a ry .

M uskie show ed a n u n e x p e c te d s t r e n g th in th e

R ockingham County su b u rb s -a sp raw ling su b u r­ban com m unity on th e M assach u se tts b o r d e r - w here M cG overn’s ap p ea l w as expected to be g re a te r . The a re a is m ad e up la rg e ly of new , young fam ilies th a t h ave m oved in to th e s ta te from the Boston a re a and m ost o b se rv e rs be lieve they still re f lec t the po litica l feelings of th a t a re a .

Only in th e final d ay s of th e cam p a ig n did M cG overn find h im se lf in troub le in th a t a re a , la rge ly because M assach u se tts su p p o rte rs of M uskie h ad m oved ac ro ss th e b o rd e r to use th e ir influence th e re .

O n t h e R epublican side th e r e w a s s t i l l som e question a s to w h a t a f f e c t New H am psh ire w ould h ave on the f u t u r e o f M cC loskey’s cam pa ign . M cCloskey told su p p o rte rs T u e sd a y th a t h e c o n t i n u e

n ig h t w ou ld

toc a m p a i g n in M assach u se tts , Rhode Is land and O reg o n b u t a d ­v ise rs w ere un ­su re today if h is 20

p e r cen t show ing w ould be strong enough to a t t r a c t th e financ ia l back ing th a t those ra c e s would requ ire .

A shbrook, on th e o th er h an d , seem ed su re of c a rry in g the co n serv a tiv e cha llenge to N ixon in the o th er p rim a rie s desp ite th e fa c t h is vo te w as half th a t of M cC loskey’s. He h a s a lre a d y filed a de leg a te s la te in the P re s id e n t’s s ta te of C alifornia.

N early lost in the p res id en tia l cam p a ig n in g w ere the low-level cam p a ig n s in both p rim a rie s for vice p res id en tia l p re fe rences.

The only ac tiv e can d id a te , fo rm e r M assachuse tts Gov. E n d ico tt P eabody , a D em o cra t, g a th e red n ea rly 33,000 votes. H is only challenge cam e in the form of som e 1,800 w rite-in vo tes on the D em ocra tic ballo t for v ice p res id en t Agnew.

Nixon had an easy tim e with the Republican voters.

A g n e w s w a m p s Brooks

In the R epub lican p r im a ry w rite-in cam p a ig n s, Agnew sw am ped a d isavow ed cam p a ig n on behalf of M assach u se tts R epub lican S ena to r E d w a rd W. B rook by a 6-to-l m arg in .

Students try to change the new calendar

by M ichael B aum

M ike D avis, f irs t y e a r s tu d en t, announced la s t n igh t th e organ iza tion of a cam p a ig n to petition a change in th e p lanned acad em ic c a le n d a r for nex t y ea r.

The petition , w hich will be c ircu la ted th e n ex t th ree d ay s , r e a d s : “T he acad em ic schedu le a s p lanned w ould cau se excessive h a rd sh ip s on m any stu d en ts due to th e e a rly opening of school and the sh o rtn ess of b reak s . We, th e un­ders igned , req u es t th a t th e U n iversity A cadem ic Council reco n s id e r th e schedu le fo r th e 1972-73 acad em ic y e a r .” _________

D avis, ac tin g a s spokesm an fc. th e group c ircu la tin g th e petition , a sk ed th a t a ll in te res ted s tuden ts co n tac t them a t 283-6938. He also a n ­nounced a g en e ra l m ee ting on th e petition to be held ton igh t a t 6:30 in th e B adin V in tage C inem a.

E xp la in ing the m ech an ics of th e d riv e , D avis sa id , “We new h ave vo lun teers from th is hall (B adin) p lus four guys for o th e r ha lls . W e’re going to s e rv one guy a round to each hall and can v ass „ie ha ll tom orrow n igh t (T h u rsd ay ). W e’re going to be a t th e N orth an d South D ining H alls tom orrow n igh t, F rid a y n igh t and S a tu rd ay n igh t if w e need i t .”

D avis a lso sa id th a t the petition w ould also be c ircu la ted on th e St. M ary ’s cam pus.

A sked if an a lte rn a te c a le n d a r w ould be proposed, D avis exp la ined th a t the pu rpose of the petition w as ju s t to h av e the p roposed p lan changed . Speaking fo r .him self, h e w aie th a t he favored the p re se n t c a le n d a r.

“ F r B u rtc h a e ll’s reason ing th a t we need a change is poor re a so n in g ,” he sa id , “ because the schedule is good th is y e a r .”

“ We w an t to show th a t th e m a jo rity of people a re d issa tis fied .” H e added , “ W e’re expecting a p re tty good tu rn o u t.”

D avis exp la ined th a t the petitions, w hen signed, w ould be tu rn ed over to P riv e M over- desig n a te R. C alhoun K ersten .

K ersten , outlin ing h is p lanned ac tions on the question , sa id th a t he p lanned to ta lk w ith U n iversity P ro v o s t J a m e s T. B urchaell today , if possible.

“ I spoke to th e H all P re s id e n t’s Council y e s te rd a y ,” he exp la ined , “ and asked each of them w orking th rough th e ir section le a d e rs to tak e a re fe ren d u m on the th ing, w hich I thought w ould be q u icker and a little e a s ie r th an a petition. U ntil I ’m a rm ed w ith som e concre te fac ts th e re is not m uch I can d o .”

K ersten , w ho will not tak e office offic ia lly until the 1st of A pril, noted th a t he had tr ied to find ou t de ta ils abou t the proposed change in the c a le n d a r in ad v an ce of the a c tu a l decision, bu t w ith little success.

“ We got the ru n a ro u n d on the whole th ing . The decision w as m ad e by the A cadem ic Council. We tr ied to find out a s soon a s the O bserver (q .v .) p rin ted a ra th e r specious ed ito ria l c la im ing th a t it w as the second w eek in A ugust, w ha t th e dea l w as. I ca lled up th e S tudent Body P re s id e n t’s office, how ever he w a sn ’t there . Som ebody in the office told m e he though t th e m ee ting w as going to be T hu rsd ay n igh t a t 7 :00-w hich tu rn ed ou t to be w hen the S enate m eeting w as. We d id n ’t h ave any idea w hen the m ee ting w as. We d id n ’t find out the re su lts until it w as p rin ted in th e Ob­se rv e r (q .v .) .”

K ersten a lso suggested th a t th e stu d en t rep re sen ta tiv e s on the A cadem ic Council did not accu ra te ly re p re se n t s tuden t feeling on the sub jec t, and th a t the decision w as the re su lt of try in g to ru sh the issue to a close.

K ersten no ted th a t po p u la r sen tim en t seem ed to be a g a in s t th e new a rra n g e m e n ts , “ I ’ve y e t to speak to anybody th a t ’s for i t .”

2 th e o b s e r v e r Thursday, March 9, 1972

Kickoff with jazz pan el "quiz"

14th annual Jazz Festival begins tonightThe 14th an n u a l C ollegiate Jazz

F es tiv a l g e ts underw ay ton igh t w ith a sym posium , open to the public , a t 7:30 in th e C en te r for C o n tin u in g E d u c a t io n , N o tre D am e.

F e a tu re d a t the sym posium will be th e pane l of C JF judges p lus C JF m a s te r of cerem onies , W illis C onover. T his y e a rs judges a r e J a m e y A ebersold (noted jazz e d u c a to r ) , A y n sley D u n b a r (d ru m m e r w ith th e M others of I n v e n t io n ) , R o b e r ta F la c k (n u m b er one fem ale vocalist, D o w n b e a t) , H u b e r t L aw s (n u m b e r o n e f lu te p la y e r , D o w n b e a t) , D an M o rg e n s te rn (ed ito r, D ow nbeat), and G eorge R ussel (fam ous a r r a n g e r and

(C)I972 New Y ork T im es

New Y ork, M arch 8-A bom b heav ily d am ag e d an unoccupied T ran s W orld A irlines je t in L as V egas today in w h a t a p p a ren tly w as th e second in s ta llm en t of a $2 m illion ex to rtion plot th a t c am e to light T uesday w ith the finding of a bom b a b o a rd an o th e r T.W.A. je t a t K ennedy In te rn a tio n a l A irport.

T he still-unfolding scen a rio th rew the a ir lin e s into a fu ro r. T he tig h te s t over-a ll secu rity on reco rd w as im posed a t a ir lin e a irp o r ts a c ro s s th e U nited S ta tes and ex tended to key ov e rseas points. S w itchboards w ere kep t busy w ith c ra n k ca lls conveying m ore th re a ts R eserva tions w ere c a n c e l le d by m a n y n e rv o u s tra v e le rs .

T he L as V egas bom bing w as the m ost d ra m a tic even t in a day th a t b ro u g h t th e s e o th e r dev e lopm en ts :

T he F e d e ra l B u reau of In-

SMC sophs host parent weekend

P a re n ts of sophom ore s tuden ts a t S ain t M ary ’s College w ill be g u ests of th e ir d a u g h te rs a t the an n u a l w eekend recep tion M arch 10 - 12. G enera l c h a irm a n of the 1972 ev en t is J i ll H am pe, P i t t ­sb u rg h , P a .

A ctiv ities w ill open M arch 10 w ith re g is tra tio n in Holy C ross H all, a p ro g ram of en te r ta in m e n t in O’L aughlin A uditorium , an d a social a ffa ir a t an off-cam pus lo c a t io n to b e a n n o u n c e d . S a tu rd ay ev en ts w ill include p resen ta tio n s in th e m a jo r fields, an open house w ith facu lty , a d ­m in is tra tiv e recep tion , and an evening b anque t in th e c a fe te ria .

B runch will follow the m a ss a t 8:30 Sunday m orn ing in C hurch of L oretto . O ther p a rtic ip a n ts in the p ro g r a m in c lu d e M a u re e n R ogers, Sandusky , Ohio, c la ss p res id en t, and D r. R ich a rd C. P ilg e r, p ro fesso r of ch em is try .

com poser).In p a s t y e a rs th e sym posium

h a s c o n s is te d of a p a n e l d iscussion on a g en e ra l topic re la te d to jazz (e .g ., “ W here is th e jazz a u d ie n c e ? ” “ jazz-rock : fission o r fu s ion?” ). T his y e a r , in an e ffo rt to g ive th e sym posium g re a te r defin ition , to g ive the p an e lis ts m ore specific m a tte r s for d iscussion , an d to m ak e it m o re in t e r e s t in g fo r th e aud ience , a new ap p ro ach is being tr ied . The pan e lis ts will undergo w hat in D ow nbeat is known a s a “ blind-fold te s t .”

Selections of re co rd ed m usic will be p layed for the panel and the aud ience a like , bu t only the aud ience will be provided w ith

v e s t ig a t io n c o n t in u e d r e p o r ts th a t an exp losive dev ice h ad been found in u naccom pan ied luggage rem oved from a U nited A irlines San F ranc isco -to -S ea ttle flight T uesday m orn ing following a te le p h o n e d w a rn in g . A v ia tio n sou rces h e re sa id th a t the device w as not believed pow erful enough to have destro y ed a p lane in fligh t and th a t th e c a lle r had m ad e no im m ed ia te d em an d for m oney. The g en e ra l belief w as the the inc iden t w as not connected w ith the ex to rtion plot a g a in s t T.W.A.

T he P o lice D ep a rtm en t h e re sa id a c h a r te re d business je t had been flown from New Y ork to the A tlan ta A irpo rt d u ring the p rev ious n igh t w ith m oney the p lo tte rs h ad d em anded , in a m id ­a f te rn o o n p h o n e c a l l , be d e liv ered th e re . E ffo rts of the F B I. to co n tac t the p lo tte rs a t phone n u m b ers th a t h ad been supplied w ere unavailing , and the p lane re tu rn e d to New Y ork a f te r four an d a h a lf hou rs in A tlan ta .

A stro n g view w as developing th a t the sm uggling of bom bs ab o a rd the T.W .A. a ir lin e rs had to be th e w ork of one or m ore in d u s try e m p lo y e e s , p e rh a p s c u rre n t o r p a s t T.W .A. w orkers, b e c a u s e of th e in t im a te know ledge th e ir w ork rev ea led of a ir lin e opera tions, the F B I., w hich h a s been re leas in g few d e ta i l s of i t s in te n s iv e in ­v e s t ig a t io n s , w a s r e p o r te d question ing T.W .A. em ployees who m ig h t h av e h ad experience , in the A rm y o r e lsew here , in hand ling explosives.

T h e T r a n s p o r ta t io n D e p a r t ­m e n t’s A ssis tan t S e c re ta ry for Security A ffairs, B en jam in 0 . D avie, J r . , s tru c k an op tim istic note on the p robab le outcom e of the plot.

“ In m y opin ion ,” he sa id in a telephone in terv iew , T he T.W.A. ex to rtion effo rt is over. They c a n 't g e t an y m ore bom bs any p lanes , becau se of the tigh t secu rity . And the a ir lin e is not going to g ive them any m oney. T h a t’s m y c u rre n t opinion, and I hope it tu rn s ou t to be co rrec t.

The L as V egas b la s t occu rred a t 3:55 AM local tim e (6:55 E ST ), a lm o st seven hours a f te r the

in fo rm ation abou t the re c o r­d ings: title s , m usic ians, da te s , e tc . Then the m em b ers of the panel w ill be inv ited to com m en t of the m usic they h ave listened to : to o f f e r e v a lu a t io n s ,c ritic ism s , reac tio n s of various kinds.

The point of the ex p e rim en t is not to try to “ s tu m p ” the panel (w hich w ould rea lly be im ­p o s s ib le , a n y w a y , g iv e n i ts m e m b e r s ’ r a n g e of m u s ic a l know ledge). T he point is to give the aud ience insigh ts into the w orkings of the ju d g es m inds, a s they respond to specific p e r­fo r m a n c e s of s p e c if ic so n g s . Copies of th e ad ju d ica tion sheets from w hich the judges will w ork d u ring the body of th e fes tiva l

B o e in g 707 h a d a r r iv e d a t M cC arran A irport on a non-stop flight from K ennedy w ith a thin load of 10 p assen g ers an d seven crew m en .

The p lane h ad been sea rch ed befo re d e p a rtu re , in the a i r in resp o n se to a w arn ing phone ca ll, and ag a in on the g round a t its park in g spot abou t 300 y a rd s fro m th e m a in te r m in a l a t M cC arran . But the concea lm en t had been too ingenious, lending fu r th e r su p p o rt to the theo ry of an inside job.

No one w as in ju red in th e ex ­plosion, though it a lm o st com ­pletely destro y ed th e cockpit and fo rw ard a re a . G round c rew m en had been g e tting on and off the p lane th rough the n igh t ready ing it for a la te r fligh t out. B ut none w as a b o a rd w hen the bom b detonated .

(F rid a y and S a tu rd ay ) w ill be a v a ilab le a t the sym posium to the aud ience a s well a s the panel m em b ers.

T h e s e c o n d e v e n t in th e festiva l, a le c tu re on jazz h is to ry by M orgenstern , w ill be a t 2:00 p. m . F r id a y in th e L ib rary A uditorium , N otre D am e. L ike the sym posium , th is even t is free and open to th e public.

The m ain a ttra c tio n of the festival, live jazz , ge ts underw ay F rid ay n igh t a t 7:30 in S tepan C en ter, N otre D am e, A dditional sessions (also in S tepan C en ter), a re schedu led for 1:30 p. m . and 7:30 p. m ., S a tu rday .

T ickets for the even ing sesions a re th ree d o lla rs , the afternoon session is two do lla rs and a pass

A uthorities in L as V egas said the bom b ap p a ren tly w as p lan ted in the cockp it o r the re s tro o m ju s t behind it.

A typed note found in a locker a t TW A’s K ennedy T erm in a l said th a t, if th e $2 m illion payoff w as not m ad e , bom bs w ould go off in four T.W .A. je ts a t six-hour in­t e r v a l s s t a r t i n g a t 1 p .m . T uesday . The la s t en try on th is tim e tab le w as 7 A.M. New Y ork T im e, today , ju s t five m inu tes a f te r th e L as V egas explosive w as tr ig g e re d .

O ffic ia ls’ a tten tio n h ad been d irec ted to th e locker by an anonym ous m a le who m ad e the firs t phone ca ll to T .W .A .-the call th a t w arned of a bom b a b o a rd a Los A ngeles bound Boeing 707 th a t w as abou t to ta k e off for K ennedy.

for the th re e sesions is five do llars. T icke ts m ay be p u r­ch ased a t the S tudent Union T ic k e t O ffic e , P a n d o r a ’s B ookstore, and W itm er-M cN ease M usic S to re , plus a t the door for e ach sesion.

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Explosion on earlier flight

FBI finds bomb aboard TWA flight

"M AROONED is c o m i n g "

The O bserver is published daily during the college se m es te r except vacations by the s tudents of the Universi ty of Notre D am e and St. M a ry 's College. Subscriptions m ay be purchased for $8 per se m es te r from The O bserver , Box Q, Notre Dam e, Indiana 46556, second c lass postage paid. Notre Dam e, Ind. 46556.

Thursday, March 9, 1972 th e o b ser v er

Warns of "uphill struggle"

Barkett optimistic on ND futureby Bob Long

C om m enting on the fu tu re of N otre D am e th re e w eeks before he s tep s down a s S tudent Body P re s id en t, Jo h n B a rk e tt sa id th a t he fo r e s e e s “ a v e ry b r ig h t fu tu re " a lthough “ it w ill be an uphill p a th strew n w ith ro c k s .”

He c ited coeducation , s tu d en t a f f a i r s , a n d th e g e n e ra l lo n e l in e s s o f th e in d iv id u a l s tu d en t a s the p rim a ry a re a s w hich m u s t be d ea lt w ith.

“C oeducation tak es in all k inds of people, p ro jec ts , and m oney ,” he sa id . “ Y ou’ve go t to m ak e a p lace for w om en not only in the facu lty , bu t in the ad m in is tra tio n a s w ell. And you’ve got to m ak e the social fac ilitie s a round h e re a d eq u a te enough to m ee t the needs of m en and w om en on c a m p u s .”

He ch a rg ed th a t N o tre D am e h as lagged behind in s tuden t a ffa irs .

“ I t ’s a g re a t acad em ic in ­stitu tion , bu t w hen they ta lk abou t ed u ca tin g the com plete m a n , th e y h a v e ig n o re d , com para tive ly , the p rob lem of th e in d iv id u a l o u ts id e th e c la s s ro o m .”

He c ited “ v a s t a re a s w hich h ave v irtu a lly been u n to u ch ed :” the p rob lem s of the off-cam pus stu d en t, d ru g usage , and hum an sexuality .

“ I t ju s t b o g g le s th e im ag ina tion how m uch could be- done in s tu d en t a f fa irs .” he said .

B a rk e tt personally feels th a t th e re is m u ch loneliness on cam pus.

“ I th ink th a t people go th rough life, d ay by d ay , and don’t m ak e m any friends h e re . T h ere a re too m any b a r r ie rs ex is ting betw een people. I t ’s up to N o tre D am e to ana lyze th is p rob lem an d try to respond to i t .”

He w as especia lly c ritic a l of the adv is ing sy s tem , re fe rr in g to

World Briefs(c) 1972 New Y ork T im es

W ash in g to n -S ec re ta ry of S ta te R ogers, tes tify ing befo re th e S enate F ore ign R elations C om m ittee , re je c te d a suggestion th a t the tim e w as rip e for a re -exam ina tion of th e need for secu rity a llian ces in A sia. R ogers ca lled the tim ing of such a m ove “v e ry u n fo r tu n a te .” The A dm in istra tion h a s gone ou t of its w ay to a ssu re its A sian a llies th a t th e China tr ip of N ixon w ould not underm ine long tim e ties.

W ash in g to n -S ta te and D efense D ep a rtm en t so u rces sa id th a t the two d e p a rtm e n ts had offered U nited S ta te s a ss is tan ce to rescu e a Soviet N u c lea r pow ered m issile su b m arin e in troub le off N ew foundland bu t th a t th e offers w ere politely tu rn ed down. In s tead , Soviet vesse ls h av e converged on th e scene to re scu e th e su b m arin e them selves.

W ash ing ton-T he H ouse in s tru c ted its neg o tia to rs w ith the S enate to in sist on th e stro n g house lan g u ag e re s tr ic tin g busing to ach iev e school in teg ra tio n . T he r a r e ac tion , voted 272 to 139, allow s the House nego tia to rs no room fo r com prom ise w ith the m ild e r Sena te bill and could im peril th e ch an ces of e n ac tm en t of the h ig h er education bill to w hich an tibusing am d en d m en ts h ave been a ttach ed .

New Y ork-A bom b p laced in o r n e a r th e cockpit of a T ran s W orld A irlines je t exploded a s th e p lane s a t unoccupied a t the L as V egas A irport, heav ily d am ag ing the c ra f t. It w as a p ­pa ren tly the second in s ta llm en t of a $2m illion ex to rtion p lo t - and offic ia ls believed th a t the p lo tte rs w ere one or m ore in ­du stry em ployees.

on campus today8:00 m eetin g-com m ittee for ulster justice, basem ent of lewis

hall8:00 lecture-john pa ton davies, jr., library auditorium

4:00 lecture dr. w illiam arrowsm ith, "white men and red men; an am erican modal encounter", library auditorium

7:00 m eeting-students for m cgovern, fiesta lounge

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the “ p ligh t of sophom ores.” “ M ost of them a re in lim bo as

to w here th e y ’re going and w hat they w an t to do...w ho is th e re to ad v ise them ? An ad v iso r should be m o re th an a guy w ho signs you r reg is tra tio n fo rm .”

S tudent G overnm en t This Y ear

B a rk e tt feels th a t the m ost fa r- reach in g ach iev em en t of S tudent G overnm en t th is y e a r , an d one th a t, for the m ost p a r t , h as not rece ived the a tten tio n it deserved w as h is being nam ed to the S earch C om m ittee fo r a new V ice-P residen t of S tuden t Af­fa irs .

“ T h a t m an is going to a ffec t e v e ry b o d y th a t w o rk s w ith s tuden ts ou tside th e c la s s ro o m ,” he said .

He a lso poin ted to the success of the InP IR G petition d rive , the D ay C are C en ter, an d giving $10,000 b ack to the res idence halls . He p ra ised th e S tudent Union for pu tting on th e finest co n ce rt p ro g ra m I ’ve seen in the p a s t four y ea rs .

B a rk e tt w as c r i tic a l of the s tu d en t body, w hom he te rm ed as “ s e l f - i n te r e s te d .” T h ey n e v e r re la te to you un less they w an t som eth ing , he c la im ed . “T hen a t th e end of the te rm they say you nev er did any th ing , bu t nev er once d u ring the y e a r d id they com e knocking a t you r door to le t you know w h a t they fe lt .”

He feels th a t th e fu tu re of s tu d en t life lies in th e res idence halls , s ta tin g th a t th ings like te s t f i le s , in te r h a l l a th le t i c s , a n d socia l ev en ts can b reak down the “ b a r r ie rs betw een s tu d e n ts .”

F u tu re of S tudent G overnm en t C o m m e n tin g on S tu d e n t

G o v e rn m e n t’s f u tu re , B a r k e t t c la im ed , “ through B ob’s (The P r im e M over) cam p a ig n the s tu d en ts w ere m a d e to look upon S tuden t G overnm en t a s if it w ere a bunch of ind iv iduals who w ere s e l f - p e r p e tu a t in g . T h e w ho le g roup w e h ave w ork ing h e re c am e into office th is y e a r ...b u t those m y th s th a t w ere p u t a c ro ss sounded to people. To a basica lly ig n o ran t s tu d en t body, in a sense, they w ere be liev ed .”

He s tre sse d th a t th e S tudent B ody P r e s id e n t a n d V ice- P r e s id e n t c a r r y m u c h m o re w eight th an any o ther s tu d en ts on cam p u s, and ex p ressed concern th a t K ersten m igh t not com e a c ro s s v e ry w e ll to a d ­m in i s t r a to r s , “ b e c a u s e h e ’s a lre ad y ad m itted th a t he do esn ’t h ave the fa in te s t idea of w h a t’s going o n .”

“ I in tend to help, bu t to s ta y out of the p ic tu re a s m uch a s I can , because i t ’s the type of th ing the person should le a rn h im se lf,” he added

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This weekend at Stepan Center-be there

4 th e o b s e r v e r Thursday, March 9, 1972

THEOBSER VER

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

News: 283-1715 Editorial: 283-8661 Business: 283-7471

John Abowd Editor-in-chief

Don Ruane Executive Editor

Jim Jendryk Business Manager

Bill Bauerle Advertising Manager

Editoria ls printed in The Observer re flect the opinion of the w rite r, on behalf of the editoria l board. Columns re flect the opinion of the individual w rite r; they are not to be taken as editoria l comment.

from the edit

Journalism: a theoryJ o u rn a lism is a cu riou s

phenomenon. This is especially true on a cam pus with only one newspaper; the ground rules change m arkedly from the city model in which sub­scribers have som e m easure of choice regarding their inform ation sources. In Chicago, for exam ple, readers can se lec t The Sun-Tim es, The Tribune, The Daily N ew s, The Chicago Today, or a w h ole h ost of non -d aily publications distributed on a neigh­borhood basis. When only one daily is available, the com petitive system typified in m ost m etropolitan areas m ust be discarded.

The city m odel

In a com m unity, the m edia serve as a balancing force by bringing the decisions of the political and econom ic powers into the realm of public scrutiny. The com m unity can, then, take w hatever action necessary to reverse unfavorable decisions based on the information which has been publicized. In the com petitive model, different publications with different axes to grind can slant the news, often unintentionally. But this biased effect is countered by the other publications’ tedious efforts to uncover the other side of the story. In this system , in­form ation is usually fairly com plete and decisions based on the current news are rational to the extent that these news sources are played-off against one another.

In the n o n -co m p etitiv e m od el, there’s quite a difference. A single daily publication has the obligation (you can call it responsibility if you like) to present only balanced stories and opinions that scale both sides of any issue. The media still serve as a public scrutinizer but if no other daily pap er can e x e r c is e the cou n ter scrutinizing power of printing the other side of a controversial story then there’s a good chance that the public inform ation will not be com plete. As a result, decisions based only on media- induced news cannot be rational.

Opinion Shaping

E veryone realizes that a daily paper inherently possesses a great potential for opinion m odification. In fact, even if that publication attem pts to abandon its role as a thought influencer, the result will not be neutrality but sloppy opinion shaping. The task, then, becom es determ ining when the in­form ation presented to the public represents the com plete story, or at least as com plete a story as available inform ation allows. When this is ac­com plished, opinion shaping becom es neutral to the extent that each person’s decision is determ ined by his own value system rather than the value system of the writer.

For exam ple, when the Chicago Tribune published a story shortly after the death of Fred Hampton in which it claim ed that holes in a given door were

the result of outgoing Panther bullets, the Sun-Times quickly rebutted the story with a dem onstration that those particular holes were, in fact, nail holes. As far as the public was con­cerned all the pertinent facts were available. An individual’s decision, then, was based on his own beliefs and values regarding the State Attorney’s office and the Panthers. If either of the two stories had been allowed to stand unchallenged, then the media would have been exercising irresponsible opinion shaping. All the facts would not be avaible for public scrutiny and, as a result, people’s decisions would have been biased in favor of the value system supporting the story which was printed.

Journalistic responsibility

In opinion colum ns and editorials a journalist can influence the public by arguing for a particular value system . He cannot, however, deliberately hide relevant facts just to m ake his argum ent stronger. In a com petitive system , he will be exposed by his rivals. In a singular system , he will lose the confidence of his readers and perform a major d isservice to the com m unity, even if he-in d iv id u ally - feels that his presentation of the facts, in spite of the incom pleteness, will result in som e greater good.

Realizing the factors which control a paper’s power is considerably easier than taking m easures to insure that the power is used responsibly. Som e of the actions The Observer has taken in this direction include:-s ig n in g editorials to identify the im m ediate source of the information co n ta in ed th ere in . W hile th ese editorials still represent the opinion of the editorial board, identification of the author elim inates much public con­fusion regarding the source of the argum ent.-hold ing unclear news stories for c la r if ic a t io n by fa cu lty and ad­m in is tr a t iv e so u rces w hen this clarification m ay cast a different light on the story.-in itia tion of extensive efforts to solicit faculty and adm inistrative opinion in ad d ition to the s tu d en t co lu m n s currently printed.

A newspaper cannot relinquish its role as an opinion modifier. To the greatest extent possible the paper has an obligation to present the viewpoint of the entire com m unity. This is the best way to serve the students and the whole com m unity because the ultim ate goal is not m erely opinion shaping but e n lig h te n m e n t-a n e n lig h te n m en t brought on by each individual weighing the news and deciding for himself.

J o h n A h o w dNite Editor: Dan'I Barrett, Beth Hall Headlines and Layout: Peter O'Fries, Ken

Kampman, Don Biancamano Sports Editor: J im m y Donaldson News Editor: Jerry Lutkus Nite Controller: Joe W ilkowski (in a return

appearance)

Throne room

America's Children iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiThe G r e e n i n g o f th e U n iv ers i ty , c o n t in u e d

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJerry LutkusThe U n iversity of N otre D am e, A d m in istra tiv e D ivision h as aga in

pu t it to the U n iversity of N o tre D am e, S tuden t D ivision. I t seem s a s if i t ’s becom ing m ore and m ore a p p a re n t th a t the A dm in istra tion of th is school h as a p re -a rran g ed p lan of how th is school is going to be r u n - w hich is not necessa rily bad . B ut w hat is b ad is th a t the s tu d en ts also have an idea of how the U niversity should be ru n and th e re seem s to be no com prom ise .

The U niversity A cadem ic B oard (65 m e m b e rs -7 s tu d en ts) decided M onday afternoon th a t the s tu d en ts of th is school w ill re tu rn for c la sses in A ugust and be allow ed an 8 day b reak in the m idd le of N ovem ber. T h ere w as s tuden t rep resen ta tio n on the vote an d a c ­cord ing to F re d G iu ffrida, a m em b er of the Council, the m a jo rity of the s tu d en ts vo ted fo r the new ca len d a r.

W as the s tu d en t vo te rep re sen ta tiv e? I t ’s re a lly questionab le . L as t w eek in a ttem p tin g to re v e a l the proposed c a le n d a r to the s tu d en ts , O bserver re p o r te rs got the cold shou lder from both the R e g is tra rs Office and the Office of the D ean of A dm in istra tion . W hen the se c re ta r ie s found ou t why the re p o r te rs w ere calling , they w ere not a llow ed to speak to the gnetlem en . I t ’s a lm o st a s if the A dm in istra tion w as a ttem p tin g to h ide som eth ing . H ad they been u n afra id of s tu d en t opinion, the fa ir m ove w ould have been to re le a se the p roposed ca le n d a r. Then stu d en t m em b ers of the Council could have ta lked to s tu d en ts and found ou t how they rea lly felt. T hen , s tuden ts could have proceeded to p ro te s t a g a in s t the m ove an d h ave the possib ility of g e tting the ca le n d a r changed .

As th e s itua tion ap p e a rs now, th e re is a g re a t dea l of stu d en t opinion a g a in s t the new ca le n d a r. The O bserver te lephones w ere ring ing all afternoon w ith s tu d en ts in opposition to the m ove try in g to find ou t how they could change it. B ut th e re seem s to be little fu tu re in th a t. G iuffrida sa id th a t it seem s im probab le . T he A dm inista tion an d the A cadem ic Council w ould h ave to change th e ir m inds on it. And th a t only happens if the s tu d en ts can ge t the two to even reco n sid e r it.

T he a ttitu d e of the A dm in istra tion on the m a tte r seem s to be a bo thered one th a t a ll the ru ck u s is a rea l pain . T h a t could be w hy they p assed the c a le n d a r w ithout re leasing it to the s tu d en ts . T his w ay they rea lly do n ’t h ave to bo ther w ith any p ro te s t on it. I t ’s passed and done w ith.

T he a ttitu d e m ore th an the action is w h a t is rea lly apa lling h ere b ecau se it is an a ttitu d e th a t h as p e rsev e red th roughou t th is y e a r . The A dm in istra tion m ad e an a rb i tra ry decision to m ove out B adin and W alsh studen ts . The A dm in istra tion decided to te rm in a te the m e rg e r w ith St. M ary ’s. The T ru s tees decided th a t th e s tu d en t body w as im m o ra l and sm e lt of liquor and decided to pass re s tr ic tio n s and sanc tions on them . T h e re ’s one s im ila rity in a ll c a s e s - th e lack of s tu d en t voice. The A dm in istra tion is rea lly p lay ing th e ir own little pow er g am e w hich w ould be fine if it e ffected only them . B ut everyone knows the s tu d en ts b e a r the b ru n t of it.

It w ould be te rrib ly in fan tile , how ever, to a ssu m e th a t theU niversity w as p lay ing m e re pow er gam es. T h e re ’s no question th a t they h ave a long-range philosophy in m ind and th a t’s good because th e re m u s t ex is t a policy of ad m in is tra tio n w ith an eye to the fu tu re . But then w hy m u st th a t philosophy rem a in h idden?

S tuden ts a t B adin rece ived a run-around by F r . B lantz w hen questioned abou t th e ir rem oval from the hall. The 600 s tuden ts who show ed up a t the SLC m eeting to p ro tes t the sanctions h ea rd th a t the proposal w as being re tu rn e d to co m m ittee n ev er to be h ea rd of aga in . The m e rg e r h as d ied behind closed door an d a p roc la im ed black-out. WHY?

I c a n ’t an sw er th a t and I ’m su re -p o s itiv e ly s u r e - th a t the people can an sw er it w on’t.

So w hat ex is ts h e re is a re a l question of o v errid ing philosophy. I t ’s the sa m e question th a t p lagued SMC la s t D ecem ber w hen the m erg e r w as d ec la red u n m e rg e r—who constitu tes th e U niversity? Who is the U niversity? Is the A dm in istra tion the U n iversity o r a re we o r is th e re a com prom ise? You rea lly c a n ’t a rg u e th a t w e all m ak e up the U n iv e rs ity - th e A dm in istra tion , the facu lty , and s tu d en ts . T hus, w e all m ust h av e say in the U n iversity p rocess and to h ave say , w e m u st all be in form ed of the U n iversity p rocess. T his m ean s th a t the Ad­m in is tra tio n had nothing to h ide from us. They should have inform ed us of the proposed schedule , so th a t we, who m u s t se rv e u n d er th a t schedu le could h ave decided w hether we liked it o r not. In s tead , the A dm in istra tion usu rped the pow er of a tr ip a r t i te U n iversity and hid the tru th from us.

The p a th of the s tu d en t body is c lea r. P e titio n s fo r a rev iew of the new schdule a re now c ircu la tin g . W hether o r not you believe th a t the new schedu le is bad , you should sign the petition . If any th ing , w e m ay be ab le to g e t the A dm in istra tion to recosider. T h a t in itse lf would be a re ten tion of ou r p lace in the tr ip a r tite sy s tem . I t ’s doubtful if the A dm in istra tion will reconsider. B ut th e re ’s no question th a t it would be w orth the effort of pu tting your nam e on a p iece of pap e r. Sign the petition.

Thursday, March 9, 1972 the observer 5

Letters to the Editoron POW bracelets, John Barkett, pornography, and more

PO W brace le ts

E d ito r:

I a m d irec tin g th is le t te r to Chuck L ead er, cam pus o rgan izer for the POW b race le ts . In m y o p in io n y o u r r e q u e s ts se e m illogical and un reasonab le . To quote the a r tic le , “ The p ro g ram is p a r t of a na tional cam p a ig n to show the V iet Cong th a t the U n ite d S ta te s p e o p le a r e seriously concerned abou t th e ir re fu sa l to uphold the G eneva Convention w hich they ra tif ied in 1957.” To begin w ith , the N LF (V iet Cong) nev er signed any acco rd . B ut m ore basica lly I th ink i t ’s ab su rd to d em and of the “ en em y ” w hat the U nited S ta tes re fu ses to do, th a t is, uphold the 1957 G eneva ag reem en t.

I am ju s t a s concerned a s you a r e a b o u t th e t r e a tm e n t of POW ’s. bu t not ju s t those m ad e in A m erica . You, ju s t like Nixon, a re using the PO W ’s a s a m eans of p laca tin g the U.S. public. C on tra ry to popu lar belief the N ixon-K issinger te am a re not d e c re a s in g A m e r ic a n in ­volvem ent- they a re d im inishing only the v isib le side. F o r every A m erican so ld ier rem oved from th e f ie ld , fo u r t im e s h is equ ivalen t in m ach in ery rep laces him .

Y et the basic point h a s been avoided. It is not the N LF w hich h as ac ted im m ora lly . I t is the U.S. invo lvem ent, to say nothing of its u n e th ica l tac tics (e.g. te r ro r w a rfa re v ia a n ti­personnel bom bs), and its sup ­port of a puppet d ic ta to rsh ip w hich constitu tes im m o ra l a c ­tiv ity . O u trage shouls be ju s tly a im e d a t th e U n ite d S ta te s gov ern m en t for frau d of the A m erican people and for m u rd e r of ou r V ie tnam ese b ro th e rs . So d ro p th e P O W -e lec tio n y e a r p la titudes and face the rea l e n e m y - o u rs e lv e s a n d th e m ach ine we call ou r governm ent.

unsigned

the Flanner le tter

fool seeking affirm atio n . And the s tu d en ts w on’t listen . They ignored you w hen you ra n for SLC, and they a re ignoring you now. Y es, M r. T rean o r, people like you will “ van ish in the h a z e ” , because you se rv e no purpose o th er th an getting atten tion .

B ut K ersten is not a “ fool se e k in g a f f i r m a t io n ” , M r. T rean o r. You fo rget h is c a m ­paign is a sa tire . W hat he say s a p p lie s to y o u , th e o th e r p res id en tia l can d id a tes , and all fools. B ut h is s ta tem en ts do not app ly to h im self. K ersten is a b rillian t m an speak ing the tru th . And the s tuden ts voted for him . By the thousands.

When Don M ooney, an o th e r fool, ra n for office la s t y ea r, the s tu d en ts re je c ted h im in favor of B ark e tt. B ut th is y e a r th e re w as no B a rk e tt. Only eigh t fools and K ersten . We h ave had a joke can d id a te ev ery y ea r. B ut th is y e a r th e re w as a choice betw een a clown w ho spoke the tru th and a m an who advoca ted flushing to ile ts to solve p rob lem s. W hat could th e s tu d en ts do bu t vote for th e h o n e s t , r e a s o n a b le c a n ­d ida te?

No, John B a rk e tt w ill not ’’van ish in the h aze ,” because he does not seek affirm atio n . He only w an ts to do w hat is righ t. T h a t is enough for h im . The O b s e rv e r c o n d e m n e d th e S t. M a r y ’s n u n s a s in c o m p e te n t hypocrites, and then critic ized B a rk e tt for not in sisting th a t the nuns be forced to help ru n our un iversity a g a in s t th e ir will. The O bserver c ritic ized B a rk e tt for not m ak ing an issue ou t of p a rie ta ls , w hen everyone knows th a t the un iversity is in te re sted not in enforcing p a rie ta ls , bu t in giving the ou tw ard ap p ea ran ce th a t they a re being enforced.

I t is obvious th a t the re a l fools th is y e a r w ere not the studen ts , B ark e tt, o r K ersten , bu t the ed ito rs of the O bserver. S incerely yours,John W. N. H ickey

not be a C h ris tian , bu t now here in his le t te r did he c lea rly define C hris tian . A ccording to W ebster, a C hris tian is one who follows the teach in g s of Je su s C hrist. (T here is no s tipu la tion a s to w hether th a t p e rs o n be b is e x u a l o r hom osexual.) T he au th o r of the le tte r m ad e a re fe ren ce to 1 C orin th ians 6:9-12 in w hich P au l in n u m era tes those people who will not inherit th e K ingdom of God. P au l s ta te s th a t those who a re e ffim ina te and those who com m it sins a g a in s t n a tu re will not see heaven . B eing e ffem inate is not being hom osexual, again accord ing to W ebster, and if it is in a p e rso n ’s n a tu re to love a person of th e sam e sex , w ould it not be a sin to love o therw ise? N o w h ere d o e s P a u l s a y a hom osexual is condem ned to e te rn a l death .

If the au th o r w ould like to get techn ica l, I poin t ou t ano ther quotation , one w hich I ’m su re needs no re fe ren ce . “ And Je su s sa id . You m u s t love God above all th ings. And the second if like the firs t. You m u s t love one an o th e r a s you love y o u rse lf.” Now I ask , is th is an ad eq u a te en o u g h d e f in it io n o f a hom osexual w ith in the te rm s of C hris tian ity?

F o r his own persona l benefit, I re fe r the au th o r of th a t le tte r to M atthew 7:1-15.A R eader from ac ro ss the R oad Ja c k ie Zale

Merger

E d ito r:On M arch 3 you p rin ted a le tte r

signed by 21 re s id en ts of the n in th floor of F la n n e r w hich im plied th a t John B a rk e tt w as only in­te re s te d in being S tudent Body P re s id en t so th a t he could ge t into H a rv a rd Law School, and th a t his inept ad m in is tra tio n led to the election of King K ersten . (The l e t t e r s m a c k e d of O b s e rv e r ed ito ria ls , so I checked the s tu d en t d irec to ry and found th a t by a s tra n g e coincidence Glen Corso lives on the n in th floor of F lan n e r .)

F irs t, I w ould like to com m ent th a t B a rk e tt d id n ’t need to be SB P to get accep ted to H a rv a rd Law School. I have also been accep ted a t H a rv a rd , and I h av en ’t jo ined a sing le cam pus organ iza tion in four y ea rs . I believe it is H a rv a rd ’s policy to a ccep t in te lligen t people a s op­p o sed to e d ito rs - in -c h ie f of n e w s p a p e rs , c a m p u s le a d e r s , e tc .

Secondly, K ersten w as e lec ted not because of B a rk e tt bu t in sp ite of him . The s tuden ts and the O bserver strong ly supported B a rk e tt in la s t y e a r ’s election because he is a m an of reason . T.C. T rean o r s ta te s on the e d i to r ia l p a g e th a t s tu d e n t le ad e rs a re “ fools” who seek “ a f f i r m a t i o n ” . S p e a k fo r yourself, M r. T rean o r. You a re a

"G a y and God

I w ould like to com m en t on the le t te r from a fellow C hristian , en titled G ay and God. He in ­d ica ted th a t a hom osexual could

termination

E d ito r :I am n e ith e r a cam p u s re a c ­

tionary nor a rebe l. Y et in all good C hris tian conscience, I can not allow the announcem en t of

F e b ru a ry 29, 1972, reg a rd in g the te rm in a tio n of unification n e g o tia t io n s b e tw e e n th e U n iversity of N o tre D am e and

Sain t M ary ’s College to p ass by w ithout com m ent.

F ir s t of a ll, I am a m odern w om an in thep u r s u i t of a c h a lle n g in g education . I am also an in ­te lligen t w om an who sought S ain t M ary ’s College a s the veh icle by w hich th a t education m igh t be gained . H ad I d es ired m erely vocational sk ills, m ere ly hom e- m ak ing skills, m ere ly a good lib e ra l a r ts e d u c a tio n -I w ould not h ave com e to S ain t M ary ’s. P rec ise ly because I sought the

b e s t , I ch o se S a in t M a r y ’s C o llege-an institu tion of national p r e s t ig e a n d of s u p e r io r a cad em ics , and institu tion th a t w ould allow m e to tak e m y p lace in an u rb an , ind u s tria l w orld both in te lligen tly an d confidently .

Secondly, I am a m odern w om an w ho h as been ra ised

in the N otre D am e-Saint M a r y ’s t r a d i t io n , a u n if ie d t r a d i t io n th a t m a d e th e U n iversity of N otre D am e and Sain t M ary ’s College the lead ing in s t i tu t io n s fo r C a th o lic education in the U nited S ta tes . It is also a trad itio n th a t allow s m e to feel a p a r t of the N otre D am e- Sain t M ary ’s h e ritag e and N otre D am e-Saint M ary ’s is a p a r t of m e. And m ost of a ll, the N otre D am e-S ain t M ary ’s trad itio n is one of flexible p rogression th a t is read y to m ee t the dem ands of a chang ing w orld.

T hird ly , I am com m itted to S ain t M ary ’s. F o r w ithin two y e a rs I w ill g ra d u a te and w ithin two y e a rs I am convinced th a t the m odern C hris tian w om an will still rece ive a fine education a t Sain t M ary ’s. P rec ise ly because I am com m itted to S ain t M ary ’s, I am v ita lly concerned abou t her fu tu re , h e r ex is tence a s an en tity se p a ra te from the U niversity of N o tre D a m e . D u r in g th e u n if ic a t io n c o n v o c a t io n s of Spring 1971 th e s ta te m e n t w as m ad e th a t S ain t M ary ’s had m any a lte rn a tiv e s open to her but, above a ll, she could never re g re ss ; ye t re g re ss she has. And to m y know ledge, th e re h as nev er b een p ro g r e s s io n th ro u g h reg ression . I am confident th a t Sain t M ary ’s college w ill con­tinue a s an institu tion se p a ra te from N otre D am e for sev e ra l y e a r s . H o w e v e r, th a t S a in t M ary ’s College will be for the w om an read y to accep t m erely vocational sk ills, m ere ly hom e- m ak ing skills, m ere ly a good education . F o r a t the “ new ” S ain t M ary ’s a p a r t from N otre D am e, th e re w ill be no possib ility of ach iev ing th e best.

T herefo re , I can only s ta te m y e x trem e d isappo in tm en t in the S is te rs of the Holy C ross. F o r a lthough they a re seem ingly con ten t w ith m ere ly a “ good” in s t i tu t io n th a t w ill p ro v id e m ere ly a “ good” education , I am n o t. T h e m o d e rn C h r is t ia n w om an seeks only the best. In conclusion, p e rh ap s , these w ords of the poet T ennyson a re a p ­plicab le :

And though we a re not now th a t s tren g th w hich in th e olddays

M oved e a r th and heaven , th a t w hich we a re , we a r e -

One equal tem p e r of heroic h e a rts ,

M ade w eak by tim e and fa te , bu t strong in will

To s tr iv e , to seek , to find, and not to yield.

And th e re fo re , I shall continue “ to s tr iv e , to seek , to find and not to y ie ld ” - in th e unified h e ritag e of the U n iversity of N o tre D am e and S ain t M ary ’s College.Y ours in unity ,A concerned SMC studen t

Those d ir ty ads

E d ito r :A few le t t e r s l a s t w eek ,

a lthough ad d ressin g them selves to o th er m a tte r s , m en tioned in passing th a t the O bserver is hard ly re p re se n ta tiv e of the level of thought o r s ty le of life of the U n iversity . I ’m not su re w hether o r not th is is so. I t is obvious, though, th a t th e re is one a sp ec t of the O bserver w hich is by no m e a n s r e p r e s e n ta t iv e of th e selfconsciously p rom oted im age N otre D am e likes to p ro je c t- th a t of a un iversity w here C hris tian eth ic is fostered . I re fe r, of c o u rs e , to th e p o rn o g ra p h ic m o v ie a d v e r t is e m e n ts e n ­courag ing re a d e rs of the Ob­se rv e r to pa tron ize such high expressions of a r t a s “ Snatch Shot.”

I ’m not su re w hat ra tio n a le the O bserver can use to ju stify its en co u rag em en t of po rnography , unless it is th a t a new spaper, like the tim es them se lves, should be m orally n e u tra l-h a rd ly a high ideal. P e rh a p s you r running the ad s is only a reac tio n aga in s t Jan sen is tic p ru d e ry , but those d ay s h av e been gone for qu ite a w hile, and i t ’s h a rd ly prud ish to disavow , o r a t le a s t re f ra in from a d v o c a t in g s e l f -p ro c la im e d pornography . I ’m not su re w hat your ra tio n a le is, bu t if you’ve got one, I ’m su re sev e ra l people m ight be in te res ted in h earin g it.

The question is obviously one of g re a te r im p o rtan ce th an th a t of dem ean ing a r t . It is, ra th e r , a question a question of porn dem ean ing hum an dignity , and if th e O b server and th is cam pus ac tu a lly believe the p h ra se they love to b rand ish about, nam ely th a t h u m a n s sh o u ld n o t be tre a te d a s ob jec ts, it follows th a t they should not p rom o te w hat is a p rim e exam ple of “ ob jec tify ing ,” rid icu ling and deg rad ing the m ost in tim a te and sac red fo rm s of hum an love and expression.

I t ’s som ew hat su rp ris in g -n o , d isappointing , r a th e r - th a t no one h as spoken out ag a in s t these ads sooner. It is especia lly ironic th a t som eone like F r . Toohey, who p u rp o rts to hold hum an love in such high reg a rd , h a sn ’t c ritic ized these ads. (B ut then h e ’s too b u sy so lv in g th e p rob lem s of the w orld. Those in h is own back y a rd I ’m su re a re too tr iv ia l and unexciting for h is a tten tion . B esides, i t ’s m uch s a f e r to c r i t i c iz e M ad iso n A v en u e -can ’t tu rn anyone off” th a t w ay .)

In any case , sp ring is com ing,so I th ink it m ay be tim e to s ta r t scrubb ing up.

Y ours for a c lean env ironm ent, J .L . Wilk

6 the o b s e r v e r Thursday, March 9, 1972

Govt, secrecy restricted(0 1 9 7 2 New York Tim es

W a sh in g to n , M a rc h 8 - P r e s id e n t N ix o n s ig n e d an ex ecu tiv e o rd e r today th a t is in tended to lim it the secrecy s u r r o u n d i n g g o v e r n m e n t do cu m en ts , w hich a re a m a jo r s o u r c e of g o v e rn m e n t in ­fo rm ation .

T h e P re s id e n t s a id in a s ta te m e n t th a t h is ac tion w as “ designed to life the veil of sec recy w hich now enshrouds a l t o g e th e r too m a n y p a p e r s w ritten by em ployees of the fed e ra l e s ta b lish m e n t-a n d to do so w ithout jeopard iz ing any of ou r leg itim a te defense o r fo reign policy in te re s ts .”

T he execu tiv e o rd e r , w hich will becom e effec tive on Ju n e 1, ca lls for red u c in g the n u m b er of d o c u m e n ts c la s s i f ie d “ to p s e c r e t , ” “ s e c r e t , ” o r “ c o n ­fid en tia l” w hen they a re w ritten and for cu rb ing th e au th o rity of o f f ic ia ls to s ta m p suchc lassif ica tio n s on those p ap ers .

At the o th e r end of the p rocess, the o rd e r c a lls for speeding up the p ro cess of decla ssify ing , o r

m ak ing av a ila b le to the public, those docum en ts w ith c e rta in e x e m p tio n s th a t th e A d­m in is tra tio n p ledged w ould be n arrow ly app lied .

T h e P r e s id e n t a n d A d­m in is t r a t io n sp o k e s m e n w ho e x p la in e d th e new o rd e r , how ever, re ad ily conceded th a t the success of the p ro g ram w ould depend la rg e ly on the d iscre tion of officia ls. N ixon sa id th a t “ ru les can nev er be a ir tig h t and we m u st re ly upon the good ju d g m e n t o f in d iv id u a ls th roughou t the g o v e rn m en t.”

T he E x ecu tiv e O rder is the ou tcom e of a 14-month study o rd e red by the p re s id en t and sp u rre d by the publica tion of the P en tag o n P a p e rs la s t su m m er. H ad the new o rd e r been in effec t then , l a r g e p o r t io n s of th e d o c u m e n ts in th e P e n ta g o n P a p e rs w ould h av e been a lread y d e c la s s i f ie d w h en th e y w e re published.

U nder the new o rd e r , “Top S e c r e t ” d o c u m e n ts w r i t te n befo re 1961 w ould h av e been au to m a tica lly d ec la ss if ie d -o r would h av e been su b jec t to a

by M arlene Zloza

M ovies, le c tu re s and m usic h igh ligh t th e sp rin g schedu le of ev en ts o ffered by the C u ltu ra l A rts C om m ission.

T he D uke E lling ton concert, w hich h a s not been cancelled , will ta k e p lace A pril 6, 8:30 in S tep an C en ter. A ccording to Bob B rinkm an , CAC C om m issioner.

ND students can

vote in IndianaJo sep h H enderlong and Sheila

C u ll ig a n , D e p u ty E le c t io n R e g is tra rs for St. Jo seph County, rev ea led y e s te rd a y th a t N otre D am e an d St. M ary ’s s tuden ts m ay re g is te r to vo te in the M ay 2 Ind iana P r im a ry .

H enderlong sa id th a t th e re a re th re e re q u ire m e n ts th a t m u s t be filled befo re the s tu d en t can vote;

the s tu d en t m u s t h ave lived in the s ta te for 6 m onths, lived in the tow nship for 60 d ay s , and m u s t be 18 y e a rs old. He c la rif ied th a t th is does include th e ND-SMC out-of-sta te s tu d en ts w ho res id e h e re d u rin g the school y ea r.

T he re g is tra tio n in Ind iana includes the r ig h t to vo te in the N ovem ber g en e ra l e lection . B ut a t the sam e tim e it req u ire s can ce lla tio n of reg is tra tio n in th e hom e s ta te .

T he re g is tr a r s exp la ined th a t from 1 p .m . un til 4 p .m . on W e d n e sd a y a n d F r id a y , th e L eague of W om en V oters will open tab le s in th e L ib ra ry for reg is tra tio n . W ednesday n igh t

M cC ulligan an d H enderlong will be in th e N orth D ining H all for reg is tra tio n and F rid a y n ight they will re g is te r s tu d en ts in the SMC D ining H all.

M onday nigh t, the booth they estab lish ed in the South D ining H all, g a rn e re d 12 re g is tra n ts . Any of the s tu d en ts on the South Q uad who w ere m issed and w ish to r e g i s t e r w h o u ld c o n ta c t H enderlong a t 6893 o r M cCulligan a t 4147.

M cC ulligan also noted th a t they h a v e a v a i l a b le p e t i t io n s fo r anyone w ish ing to be se lec ted a s a d e leg a te to the Ind iana S ta te C onvention. Any stu d en ts in ­te re s te d should co n tac t them .

“ We cou ldn’t g e t out of the c o n trac t. T he co n ce rt w as n ev er a c tu a lly s c ra tc h e d .”

T his m onth , in add ition to the C olleg iate Ja z z F e s tiv a l w hich beg ins ton igh t, C inem a ’72 will p re sen t a F ellin i F e s tiv a l from M arch 13 to 17. F ilm s to be shown nex t w eek a r e “ I V itellon i,” “ La S tr a d a ,” “ 8 ' 1>” , “ La D olce V ita” and “ Ju lie t of th e S p ir its .”

“ G etting S tra ig h t,” a Fund- R aising film , is p lanned for M a rc h 19 a n d 20 in th e E n g in eerin g A uditorium .

A pril a c tiv itie s include two m ore fes tiv a ls , the A nim ation F ilm F e s tiv a l and the Sophom ore L ite ra ry F es tiv a l.

A g roup of an im a te d sh o rts w ill be show n A pril 13 an d “ Yellow S u b m a r in e ” on A p ril 14. Show ings w ill be a t 8 an d 10 o ’clock both evenings in the E n g in eerin g A uditorium .

T he b ig g es t end eav o r of the sp rin g is the Sophom ore L ite ra ry F es tiv a l, p lanned fo r th e w eek of A pril 16 to 21. E v e n ts on Sunday th rough T h u rsd ay a re scheduled a t 3 :30an d 8:30 in v a rio u s lec tu re halls .

Wygant Floral Co.F lo w ers for a ll occassions

3 2 7 Lincoln WayW e s t 232-3354

The ROMA d oes itaga in ! By popu lardem and - PA R TYFRIDAY MARCH 10, all the SCHLITZ you can handle (this tim e weordered extra kegs to m eet the d em a n d ). R ock m u sic by OX P E D D L E . P r e tz e ls , Pizza, and Pool Tables also available. All ND- SMC students are in­vited. Admission: $2.00 ( ND ) , $1.50 (SMC) .Special for couples - $3.50! 2nd floor at the ROMA, 219 N. Moc- jogam Ave., next to M o r r i s C i v i c Auditorium. 8:30 - 1:00.

challenge in w hich the g o vern ­m en t w ould h av e to p rove th a t in ju ry to the national secu rity w o u ld re su lt fro m th e i r publication .

S im ila r ly , m a n y “ S e c r e t ” p ap e rs d a ted before 1968 and “ C onfiden tia l” docum ents d a ted e a r l ie r th an 1965 w ould h av e been av a ilab le . The P en tag o n P a p e rs included docum ents from 1945 to 1968.

The new o rd e r m ean s th a t la rg e n u m b ers of p a p e rs from the T ru m an and E isenhow er Ad­m in is t r a t io n s sh o u ld b e c o m e av a ilab le . P lu s those of the e a rly K en n ed y y e a r s . D o c u m e n ts concern ing th e B ay of P ig s o p era tion in 1961, for in s tance , w ill be elig ib le for public in ­spection un less th e governm en t can prove th a t such d isc losu re w ill h a rm the na tiona l in te re s t.

L a te r th is y e a r , docum ents pe rta in in g to the C uban M issile C irsis w ould becom e elig ib le for inspection un less the gov ern m en t can p rove th a t th e n a tio n a l in ­te re s t w ill be h a rm ed .

)

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2201 N. Division, 4107 S. M ain St.^ — JiUfciUllit*m m

Mishawaka

Fellini festival, concert head up new CAC season

"IT WAS A LOT OF CAR IN THE BEGINNING AND IT’S A LOT MORE CAR TODAY.” ..,,,,,, ,,.,...

That's a rave review from a lough critic: Motor Thrnd. So when their technical editor said our TR6 (below) is even more of a sportscar than the classicTR2 (above) both winners in nationaland international competition we wanted you to know about it.

But aside from talking about the TU()’s heritage, they had a lot to say about the car itself. “There is a feeling of almost awesome solidity, as though

the basic car were carved out of a single block of steel!’That solid feeling comes from the Tliti’s taut, low-built chassis with rugged 4-wheel indepen dent suspension. I t’s a car for precise driving, crafted by engineers who really understand sportscars.

And the magazine’s description of it having “long-legged go-forever performance” from its high torque 6-cyIinder engine will lie agreed by

TRO drivers anywhere: o r by people who have simply driven in one.

Even though we’ve been improv­ing and evolving the TR series for two decades, it wouldn’t be the great sportscar it is today, if it hadn’t been g rea t to begin with.

THE CLASSICALLY BRITISH TRIUMPH TR-6

Available For Immediate Delivery At . . .S A T I S F A C T I O N S E R V IC E

I N C O R P O R A T E D

916 E. McKinley, Mishawaka Phone 255-4751

Thursday, March 9, 1972__________ t h e o b s e r v e r _________ 7

leers eliminated from playoffsby J im D onaldson

Sports E d ito r

T w ice o v erco m in g on e-g o a l defic its , the D enver P ioneers posted a 4-3 win over Notre D am e la s t n ig h t a t the Denver U. Arena and ad v an ced to the fina l round of the W estern C ollegiate H ockey A ssociation playoffs.

D enver, the le ag u e ’s re g u la r season cham pion , ou tscored the Ir ish in the tw o-gam e, to ta l goals se r ie s by an 11-5 m arg in ,

N otre D am e needed a six goal v ic to ry la s t n igh t a f te r losing 7-2 on T uesday bu t w as unab le to keep the ta len ted D enver sex te t in check .

An o u ts ta n d in g jo b of goaltend ing by N otre D a m e ’s M ark K ronholm an d a p a ir of goals by John C am pbell m ad e it a lot tougher for D enver to w in the second gam e of th e se r ie s bu t th ird period goals by P e te M cN ab and M ike L am p m an enab led the P ioneers to slip p a s t the Irish .

M cN ab’s ta lly , w hich tied the g am e 3-3, c am e a t 6:29 w hile N otre D am e’s R ay D eLorenzi and John N oble w ere in the penalty box an d L am p m an n e tted the g am e-w inner a little less th an four m inu tes la te r.

The Irish , m ak ing th e ir f irs t a p p e a r a n c e in th e WCHA playoffs, s ta r te d off a s if they m igh t w ipe out the five-goal defic it th a t they took into the g am e , g e tting on the sco reb o ard ju s t 2 :29 a f t e r th e o p e n in g faceoff.

C a m p b e ll d id th e h o n o rs , b e a t in g D e n v e r g o a lie R on

G rah am e from a tough ang le on the left side. Bill G reen s ta r te d the sco ring p lay by ca rry in g the puck up ice and feeding ce n te r P a t C o n ro y , w ho p a s s e d to C am pbell, an d the S ault Ste. M arie , O nt., n a tive lit the red light.

Both te am s w asted pow er p lay chan ces a f te r C am pbell’s ta lly bu t D en v er’s Bob K rieg er e x -v ploded for a p a ir of goals w ith in 45 seconds m idw ay thorugh the period to pu t the P io n ee rs out in front.

K r ie g e r ’s s c o re s c a m e on a lm o st iden tica l p lays. B rian M o ren z s e t u p b o th ta l l i e s , d igging the puck out of the co rn e r and firing to K rieger, stan d in g n e a r the c re a se , w ho deftly pu t the puck in the net. T he soph w in g e r’s f irs t goal c am e a t 13:29 and the second a t 14:14.

N otre D am e w asn ’t beh ind for lo n g , h o w e v e r . N ob le a n d W illiam s successfu lly co nverted a two-on-one b reak a t 17:06 to tie the g am e ag a in . W illiam s p icked up an a s s is t on the p lay , feeding Noble, who pu t a shot over G ra h a m e ’s shou lder, ju s t u nder the c ro ssb a r.

N either club w as ab le to b reak the deadlock in the second period , a lthough both had a n u m b er of sco ring chances.

D enver pu t on heavy p re ssu re ea rly in th e period bu t K ronholm k ep t the P io n ee rs a t bay and , w hen tw o D enver p lay e rs w ere w h istled into th e p ena lty box, the m om en tum sw ung to th e Irish .

But N o tre D am e failed to tak e ad v an ta g e of the opportun ity

Notre Dame’s John Campbell, shown here against Michigan, scored ap a ir of goals in a losing effo rt la s t n igh t a s D enver n ipped the Ir ish 4-3 and e lim ina ted them from th e WCHA playoffs.and , a f te r one D enver sk a te r re tu rn e d to th e ice, W illiam s w as s e n t o ff w ith m in o r a n d m isconduct p en a lties and the te am s w ere even.

The P io n ee rs had a tw o-m an a d v a n ta g e fo r 1:15 s h o r t ly th e re a fte r , w hen J im C ordes jo ined W illiam s in the sin bin, bu t

Ryan racks up wby “ L efty” R uschm ann

F our y e a rs a f te r he a r r iv e d a t N otre D am e a s a m a th in ten t, busy Ken R yan h a s helped pencil in new figures into the Ir ish reco rd books.

A decision in h is final m a tch over M arq u e tte ’s G reg G utow ski g av e K en an even 50 c a re e r v ic to ries, a club reco rd . In h is tou r of du ty on the m a ts , K en r e a c h e d th e f in a ls o f th e R o c h e s te r In v i ta t io n a l a n d N ational C atholic T o u rn am en ts th is y e a r , and h a s m ad e two tr ip s to the NCAA reg ionals. T his season , illness and som e b ad b reak s h av e con tribu ted to K en’s d is a p p o in t in g f in ish in th e NCAA’s an d deprived the sen io r cap ta in of a chance to end h is c a re e r w ith a ru n a t th e title .

By v ir tu e of an NCAA ru les change, w hich allow ed fresh m en to p a r tic ip a te in v a rs ity com ­petition , K en b ecam e the only four y e a r w re s tle r in N otre D am e h is to ry . He w as on hand fo r the coaching change w hich b rough t T e rry M ather to the helm , an even t w hich R yan c red its a s being the m ost im p o rtan t fa c to r in m ak ing w inners ou t of the Ir ish w re s tle rs . “ H e 's every th ing you’d w an t a coach to b e ,” R yan exp la ined , “ N ot only does he teach you th e fun d am en ta ls , bu t he g ives h is self-confidence to o th ers . T ha t, I th ink , is th e m ost im p o rtan t th ing I ’ve go tten out of the m a n .”

L ik e m a n y N o tre D a m e w res tle rs , football helped shape the 150-pounder’s a th le tic c a re e r .P lay ing for a conso lidated high

school in the little tow n of M onona, Iow a, Ken w ent both w a y s , p la y in g e n d an d linebacker. “ It built m e up for w re s tlin g ,” he observed . “You use th e sam e m uscles for both spo rts . F o r exam p le , th e down position on th e line is th e sam e as the d rop s tep w e use for tak ed o w n s.” K enny a lso s tayed in sh ap e th e re s t of the y ea r, runn ing in the 440 and 880 y a rd ev en ts for the tra c k team .

M ath, how ever, an d not sp o rts ,

Ken Ryan. ND’s all-time winle ad e rlu red R yan to N otre D am e.

“ A cadem ically , th is w as the toughest school w hich accep ted m e, and I knew how good the m a th d e p a rtm e n t w a s .” Since then , K en’s love for app lied m ath h a s cau sed h im to sw itch to C h e m ic a l E n g in e e r in g , w ith e ith e r a job in in dustry or g r a d u a t e w o rk in p o llu tio n contro l in s to re for h im . The com bined p re ssu re s of w restling and c la sse s h as been a tough load for h im ; he ad m its th a t “ it isn ’t th a t easy to do well in b o th .”

F ind ing out th a t he w ould not h a v e to c o m p e te a g a in s t scho la rsh ip a th le te s , Ken decided to give w restling a try . He ea rn ed a p lace on the v a rs ity under then coach Tom F allon , and h as w restled reg u la rly a t or a round th e 150 pound w eight c la ss , w h ere he feels the “ la rg e n u m b e r of g u y s c o m p e tin g m ak es it one of the toughest c la sses of a l l .”

F o u r y e a r s ’ experience h as eased K en’s nervousness, though he a d m its to m ild c a se s of th e b u tte rflie s befo re such key m ee ts a s the NCAA’s. “ W hat I h av e to

do is p syche m yself enough w ithout g e tting nervous. U sually I ’m ab le to do th a t”

P rio r to m ee ts , K enny spends sev e ra l hours th ink ing of the com ing m a tch , “going over the m oves I feel I can best u se .” He h a s w orked ou t a rou tine for p rep a rin g for h is bout once the m eet g e ts underw ay . “ I usually w atch the f irs t couple of m a tch es and try to fig u re out ju s t w hat I ’ll h av e to hand le . D uring the th ird m a tch , I ’ll g e t up and go into m y w arm u p s . A fter th a t , I try not to pay a tten tio n to the n ex t o n e .”

W hile R yan h as been w orking ou t w ith se v e ra l sp a rrin g p a r t ­n e rs in p rac tic e s , he re fu ses to sp ecu la te on w hom h is successo r m igh t be. “ If nothing e lse , the f r e s h m e n e lig ib le ru le m a k e s such a p red ic tion im possib le .”

M eanw hile, hav ing gone into w hat he ca lls “ m y re t ire m e n t,” Ken is re tu rn in g to the m ore re lax ed w orld of m ere ly being a fu ll-tim e s tuden t.

they w ere unab le to sco re , th an k s to the effo rts of K ronholm an d defensem an M ark S teinborn , who did a fine job of penalty k illing.

T em p ers fla red a round th e 14- m inu te m a rk of the period w hen C am pbell w as tripped by D en­v e r ’s Mike B usniuk and , a f te r an e n su in g s c u f f le , b o th w e re ban ished to the p ena lty box. Ir ish coach L efty Sm ith a rg u ed a b it too vociferously a g a in s t the call on C am pbell and N otre D am e w as tagged w ith a bench pena lty ,

giving D enver a four to th ree m anpow er edge. Once again , how ever, the P io n ee rs’ scoring a tte m p ts w ere thw arted .

E ach te am m ad e a la te scoring bid in th e period, bu t K ronholm stopped Rob P a lm e r, b reak ing in alone w ith 3:13 rem ain ing and G ra h a m e fe ll on C o n ro y ’s b ack h an d e r from in close w hile D enver w as sh o rth an d ed in the final m inute .

The Irish d id n ’t w aste m uch tim e in b reak in g th e scoring d rough t once the th ird period got underw ay . C am pbell reco rd ed his second goal of the n igh t on a three-on-tw o b reak 3:17 into the session , w ith a ss is ts going to C onroy and D eLorenzi.

B ut D enver once ag a in b a ttled back . M cN ab ra m m e d hom e a rebound for th e ty ing goal and L am p m an b la s ted in the gam e- w inner. K ronholm got a p iece of L a m p m a n ’s sho t bu t the puck bounced off h is ch est a s he fell a n d w ent in to the net.

T he Irish concluded th e ir f irs t WCHA cam p a ig n w ith a 10-18 league reco rd an d posted a 14-20 m a rk overall.

In o th er p layoff gam es, second ’ p la c e W isco n sin m o v ed p a s t M ichigan T ech 6-1, a f te r losing 5- 3 on T uesday . N orth D akota b litzed M ichigan for the second s tra ig h t n igh t, coasting to a 10-1 w in, and M ichigan S ta te co m ­pleted its sw eep of M innesota- D uluth, besting the Bulldogs, 4-2.

T his w eekend, D enver w ill host the S p a rtan s and N orth D akota will v is it W isconsin for two- g am e , to ta l goals se rie s and the two su rv iv ing te am s will u n ­doubtedly re p re se n t th e W est in th e NCAA to u r n a m e n t n e x t w eekend in Boston G arden .

“LONG HAIRStrictly

The B r itish Shag is here. If you have long h a i r C o n t i n e n t a l ’s Artists can trim it for a bloody true Shag, as desired, with or without kittles.

CaranabyThe

St.new lim ey shag

(LONG HAIR) is the bloody se n sa tio n , as desired, for the young HARE SET with kittles only.

H ea lth y hair is our business.

HAIR STYLING, LTD.

SERV IN G T H E N.D. COMMUNITY FO R O VER 4 Y EA RS

Call 259-7679 for A PPO IN TM EN T 1321 E. M cKinley Ave., M ish. (nex t door to

N orm ain P h a rm acy )(Special S tudent R ates E v ery D ay)

PARTY WITH THE ASSOCIATION

S e l l e r s o f o v e r 1 5 mill ion

r e c o r d s

M arch 1 8

8 : 0 0 pm

S te p a n C e n te r

$ 3 . 5 0

on s a l e to n ig h t

8 th e o b s e r v e r Thursday, March 9, 1972

Regional Clubs renewedby Bob C onsentino

When R ay Connell c a m e to N otre D am e four y e a rs ago, he knew of only e igh t o th e r s tuden ts h e re from a round his hom etow n n e a r K an sas City. T hrough h is invo lvem ent w ith the K ansas City C lub of N otre D am e, how ever, R ay m e t 70 s tu d en ts w ho lived n e a r h im back hom e.

Connell, a sen io r in St. E ds, now heads the s tu d en t group try in g to rev ita lize in te re s t in the geog raph ic c lubs a t N otre D am e.

M ichael Jo rd a n of the A lum ni r e la t io n s b o a rd te r m e d th e c u rre n t geog raph ic c lubs a t ND “ obso le te” a s fa r a s w hat they a re doing for s tu d en ts . C lubs now p ro v id e tra n sp o rta tio n fo r s tu d en ts to th e ir hom e tow ns. T hey occass iona lly hold banquets for its m em b ers .

“ M any s tu d en ts h av e c a rs now ,” sa id Jo rd an . “ And th e re rea lly is n ’t m uch in te re s t for b an q u e ts and p a rtie s , since the s tu d en ts can ge t th a t sam e kind of socia l o u tle t in th e ir h a lls .”

C onsequently , th e stu d en t clubs w ere “ d e a d ,” he sa id . No one w an ted to tu rn them around . R ecen tly , though, two co m ­m itte e s of 17 m em b ers w ere fo rm ed to rev iv e th e clubs and a ls o to d e v e lo p e f f e c t iv e

p ro g ram s for them .One of the new functions of the

geog raph ic c lubs is to im prove c o o p e ra t io n b e tw e e n s tu d e n ts and alum ni of ND back hom e. A lum ni g roups a re very ac tiv e w ith 120 clubs th roughou t the coun try , T h ere a re 14 stu d en t c lubs on cam p u s . Jo rd a n sa id the ro le of the geog raph ic clubs should be changed to w orking m ore w ith the a lum n i in hom e a re a s ra th e r th an on cam pus.

"The s tu d e n ts c o u ld h e lp

Jordan: students can get sum ­m er jobs through in flu en tia l alum nus.

Marbles tourney slated for March 18

J im Schneid , C h a irm an of the S tuden t U nion S erv ices Com ­m is s io n , h a s a n n o u n c e d th e beg inn ing of a N otre D am e M a rb le s T o u rn a m e n t . S c h e id sa id , “ W e’re doing it for the hell of i t .”

T hough th e schedu le is not ye t com p le te , th e ten ta tiv e d a te for the to u rn am en t is M arch 18. All those in te re s te d in p a rtic ip a tin g should sign up w ith the Serv ices C om m ission by M arch 14.

Schneid s ta te d th a t th e fu tu re of the tourney will depend on the su p p o rt show n in the sign-ups. The $1.00 en try fee th a t is being ask ed will be used for p rize m oney w ith 40 p e r cen t going to the w inner, 30 p e r cen t to the runner-up , 20 p e r c en t to the th ird p lace fin isher, and 10 p e r cen t to fourth p lace .

The te n ta tiv e p lans ca ll for the even t to go roughly from 12 to 6 in the F ie ldhouse. Scheid hoped to co n tra c t a band to a lso p lay during th e afternoon .

T he idea g rew out of a to u r­n am en t th a t w as held in the 1800’s and then d iscontinued . “ It m igh t be fu n ,” Schneid sa id .

Jim Schneid: "W e're doing it for the hell of it. It might be fun."

U l f j

1 0% OFFOn any m e c h a n i c a l work and winterizing. For s tu d en ts and University PersonnelR oseland Gulf

402 U.S. 31 North A cross from B u rger King

GRADUATESTUDENTS

T he GRADUATE STUDENT UNION a n n o u n c e s th a t NO M INATIO NS

for President Vice President

Secretary - Treasurera r e N O W b e in g a c c e p t e d .

NOMINATIONS c l o s e MARCH 17. INTERESTED STUDENTS s h o u ld c o n ta c t t h e G SU o f f i c e on th e

4 th Floor A d . B ldg. or call 8 7 5 2

c o m p lim e n t th e a lu m n i in re c ru itin g high school s tuden ts to N otre D am e,” suggested Jo rd an .

Also, th rough w orking closely w ith the alum ni, Jo rd a n pointed o u t th a t s tu d e n ts c a n o ften b e n e f i t f ro m an in f lu e n t ia l a lu m n u s in getting su m m e r jobs.

F ina lly , the .new geograph ic c lubs w ill becom e m ore ac tiv e in com m unity se rv ice and social action p ro g ram s. “ The A lum ni club could se rv e a s a c lea rin g ho u s,” sa id Jo rd an , betw een c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz a t io n s a n d in te re s ted s tuden ts.

“ The s tuden ts a t N otre D am e a re acad em ica lly o r ie n ta te d ,” re m a rk e d Connell. “ We w an t to e x p a n d th e s tu d e n t ’s so c ia l ou tlets beyond h is section or hall th rough the a c tiv e partic ip a tio n in geograph ic c lu b s .”

★

MockConventionNews

C o-chairm en of the G eorge W allace for P re s id e n t C am paign, A rthu r E . Q uinn and M ichael H. Aldi, announced y e s te rd ay th a t a ll s tu d en ts w ho a re p lann ing to suppo rt th e A labam a governor a t th is y e a r ’s D em ocra tic Mock C onvention, A pril 24-26, should sign up as d e leg a tes from any of the following s ta te s : A labam a,T ennessee , M ississippi, G eorg ia , F lo r id a , W est V irg in ia , a n d N orth C arolina.

T h ere will be an o rgan iza tional m ee ting in A pril to se t the final p lans and s tra te g y before the c o n v e n tio n b e g in s . In th e m ean tim e , if any d e leg a tes have questions they a re asked to ca ll 1502.

Quinn and Aldi a lso announced th a t G overnor W allace w ill be on ABC’s po litical ta lk p ro g ram , Issues and A nsw ers, th is Sunday, M arch 12 a t 1:30 pm . All a re u rged to w atch the show as, W allace w ill ta lk of h is p la tfo rm and an sw er questions on the issues of busing, law and o rder, and US foreign policy.

LOST AND FOUND

Lost: Blue cotton ND Bandjacket. Laundry tag on label. JF B 1927. Reward.

Lost: Grey f ra m e glasses . CallJ im 1535.

Found : S nea r Notre Dam e circle. Identify date and am ount of loss.

3193 af ter 11.

Lost: Gold watch with twistoflex band. Reward offered. Call Tom 6727.

F o u n d : a small silver ring intunnel a t SMC. Call 4285.

Lost (Stolen) - wal let , $7, personal ID's. Valuable to m e only. No Questions. Call RICH 8147. - .

PERSONALS

Let's swing together this weekend at the Collegiate Jazz Festival . Are you m an enough? See you there.

Love,Roberta

" P R E P P I E "Call or I will resign my c o m ­mission I

"HOT LIPS"

Pert SMiCk chick looking for cuddly jazz freak . Will you be the re when I need you? If you a re , I'll see you at the Jazz Festival this weekend. Don't want to swing alone. I've been hear ing a d if ­ferent drum too long,

Suzy

A friend,Do I know you?One from the single building.

CLASSIFIED ADS■jf ^ S P E C I A L NOTICE ★

1. I do apoligise to anyone that the classified ad column has offended recently by an ad tha t shall rem ain nam eless . More over :The entire Observer Advertising Machine begs forgiveness.2. ALSO. From now on each ad in the classified ad section will be heavily scrutinized as to its moral connotations by one of A m er ica 's most sterling ci tizens, Me. We will not print any ad which p r o m o te s u n e th ic a l r e s e a r c h p rocedures or unethical te rm papers . We also will not print any ad w ith O V E R T SEX U A L CONNOTATIONS. We can ' t even use d ir ty words or dir iva tives thereof.

Courage,Robbins, Classified Ad. Mgr.

NOTICES

Recycle your books with Pandpra .South Bend N o tre D a m e

Avenues.

Chari ty Bake Sale. Huddle, Sat., March 11. 9:00-4:00.

P a r ts and Accessories for Im ported Cars . Foreign Car P a r ts Co. 215 D ix ie w a y North (Roseland) 272-7187.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL. To and Within Europe. Leave any t im e from NY Chicago. Flight Center 227 North Randall, Madison, Wl 53705. (608) 263-3131.

CHIMES accepting poetry, fic tion, essays , g raph ics . Submit to D. Kerr 533 McCandless, R. Campell 813 G race , T. Knoles-P. Smith 334 Dillon.

STyping Anytime Reasonable Prices. CHIP (8256) or MIKE (6963).

NASSAU T R IP MARCH 24-31. 8days and 7 n ights with quad ac- com. Air fa re and Hotel m ay be purchased separa te ly . Limited n u m b e r of s e a t s a v a i l a b l e . Tickets on Sale at Student Union Ticket office. $202 inclusive. Questions, C a ll : 7757.

Students in terested in forming a fundam enta l p ro tes tan t , student- run Bible study and p raye r group on cam pus . Call Steve 7986.

A T T E N T IO N : S o p h . A rk ie sCOLLECTING CANS (pop) for p r o j e c t an d r e c y c l in g B A S E M E N T A R K I E BUILDINGS

If you 're in terested in flying to Denver for spring b reak , call Pete at 6743 or 6730, or Dan a t 6987.

Student Union Buses to O 'H are. M arch 22 ND to O 'H are 1 :30 pm. April 4 O 'H are to ND 8 pm. Tickets on sa le at the 1st Bank Campus travel office $5 one way. All Sales Final.

Anyone in terested in a Spring Break flight to Denver on March 22? P lease call P E T E 6743-6730or DAN 6987 6907.

CLEVELAND CLUB EASTER BUSSIGN UPS L a F o r t u n e (Coke B a r )6 6:30 pm Thursday 6 6:30 pm Friday 2 3:00 pm Saturday

FLORIDA!!Roundtrip $45. Call 283-6339 between 4 7 pm. Ask for ROB.

Anyone in terested in a Spring Break Flight to Denver on March 22? Please call P E T E 6743-6730or DAN 6987 6907.

JUNIORS! Today is the last day to m a k e a r ra n g e m e n ts for your Senior Po r tra i t for the '73 Dome. P lease phone 1454 or drop by Room 2 C LaFortune . 9 6. To be in the yearbook you m ust be photographed now.

C O R RECTED NOTICE

NO PLANS for E as te r vacation? Spend the firs t week of Spring Break in Hampton County, South Carolina, tu toring e lem entory and high school students . For further information, call 4501 or 234-5889 (PAUL). 12:00 1:00 am.

WANTED

Need r ide to Muncie, Ind. Friday March 10. Call CATHIE 4904.

Need r ide to Florida for Spring Break. Call MARY ANN 4552.

Need r ide to Rockford, Illinois for break . Call IR E N E 4148.

Two gir ls need r ide to New York a re a or D C. for break . Call 5776.

Need r ide to Florida. Can leave Tuesday (3-21). Call 1441.

Need ride to N.Y.C. Friday af ternoon. Call Kevin 289 7433 or Pete 232 2103.

Need r ide to Universi ty of Illinois March 10. MARTY 4944.

Wanted: 3 ro o m m a te s for 4bedroom house off cam pus . $62.50 mo. Call DENNY 234-4259.

Need r ide to Providence RI v ic in i ty . S p r in g B re a k . MICHEAL 233 4435.

P O E T R Y W A N T E D for An thology. Include stam ped envelope. Idlewild Press , 1807 E. Olympic Boulevard, Los Angles, California 90021.

Scalpers! W anted: 1 ticket forVienna Symphony Orchestra . Will pay through the n o s e ! !! Call KEN 8761, 427 Stanford.

Spring b reak Need r ide to Florida. Call 8471, 8549, 8075.

Need r ide for two gir ls to Florida at Spring Break. Call 5716. PLEASE!

Need ride for 2 to St. Louis and back for this weekend. We'll pay for gas . Call 1010 or 8981.

Ride w anted to MSU Friday. Call DAN 8427.

Girls despera te ly need r ide to Ft. L auderda le a rea . Call Debbie 4418 or Patsy 5786.

Spring b reak Balt imore, MD

Need r ide to Call Rick 6810.

Need r ide for 2 to Cincinatti Friday . Call 1650.

TWO GUYS N E ED RIDE TO SOUTH SIDE CHICAGO FRI AFTERNOON CALL LARRY 8276 or RICK 8257.

FOR SALE

Stuffed ch a i rs super cheap ; Mandolin Excellent condition; Cot; 1966 Sunbeam low price. Call 259 0482.

E ngagem en t Rings, Watches Trem endous Savings, Complete line. Call Tom 3575.

Michel in X Tires 165 380-15 with tubes . For all VW Bugs; most 15" sports and imports . Less than 2,000 miles. $80 for 3 t i res or best offer. 255 6726.

1967 Dodge Dart, 2 door, 6- cy linder, au tom atic , radio, snow tires , new ba t te ry , turquoise, excellent condition. Call John 283 6720.

12" TV only 5. mo. old. $95; 1020.

'69 Opel Sta. Wagon. Good co n ­dition. $1095. 8940 or 5392.

Stereo S peakers Exciting New Sound U nbeatable Buys. Call 283-8462.

For Sale: '65 Comet. $225. 287- 4940.

1963 Chevelle. Reliable. 2156 or Box 216 Lewis Hall. MARY.

For Sale Reliable P.A. sy s te m ; full r a n g e and good vo lum e; m i c r o p h o n e s s e p a r a t e - i n ­formation, JOHN 7802.

Words IdaI -1 0 .65

I I -1 5 1.00 1 16-20 1 .30 I 21-25 1 .70 2 26-30 2 .10 31-35 2 .45 36 -40 2 .80 4 1-45 3 .15 46 -50 3.55

2d a 3d a .95 1 .15 1 50 1.85 2 95 2 .15 2

,55 3 .20 3 .15 3.95 4 .65 4 .4 5 4 .20 5 .25 6 .70 5 .90 7 .20 6 .5 0 7

4da 5da .35 1.55 .10 2 .40 55 2 .95

.85 4 .45

.75 5 .45

.75 6 .15 75 7 .75

.10 8.20 8 .95