THE OBSERVER' v o l . IV, NO. 81” Serving th e N o tre D am e and Sa in t M a ry ’s College C o m m u n ity T U ESD A Y , FEB R U A R Y 24, 1970

SLC OK’s parietal recommendationby Bill Carter

T he S tu d en t Life Council last night passed a reso lu tion calling for the individual d e te rm ina tion o f parietal h o u r p rocedure by each residence hall a fter consu l­ta tio n w ith , and the approval of, the Hail Life Board.

The reso lu tion , how ever, will no t becom e university policy u n ­less it is approved by the Board o f T rustees. It will be considered a t their m eeting on March 21.

T he C ouncil’s discussion of the parietal question had been ex tended over num erous m eet­ings. W hen last n igh t’s m eeting opened , Fr. Edgar Whelan repre­senting the Hall Life Board asked th a t the m atte r be im ­m ediately se ttled . “T he tim ehas com e fo r the C ouncil to vote on the reso lu tion before i t .” Whelan sa(d “ C on tinu ing the debate ad nauseam is no t going to he lp .”

The m eeting last week had ended w ith the reso lu tion failing to secure the necessary tw o- thirds vote required to bring the m o tion to a form al vote.

F r. Charles M cCarragher, Vice President for S tu d en t A ffairs, passed o u t a five page rationale discussing the adm in is tra tio n ’s opposition to the Life B oard’s m o tio n . M cC arragher’s s ta te ­m ent expressed the concern th a t the reso lu tion w ould pave the way for com p lete Hall A u to ­nom y which the adm in istra tion opposed on the grounds tha t som e university-w ide regulations m ust be retained in o rder to preserve the “ cohesion o f the s tu d en t b o d y .”

He argued th a t the request for allowing each hall to determ ine its own hours a fte r negotiating w ith the Hall Life Board failed to take in to accoun t the fact th a t there were areas of com m on concern to s tu d en ts on cam pus

ZPG o rg a n ized to e d u c a t e publ ic on popu la t ionby Don Ruant

O rganized to educate the public on the popu la tion p ro ­blem , the N otre D am e, Ind. C hap ter o f the Zero Popu lation G row th (ZPG ) will m eet on W ednesday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m . in ro o m 109 of the Biology Building on th e N otre Dame cam pus. It is a local chap te r and m em bership is no t lim ited to m em bers o f N otre Dame o r St. M ary’s.

The ZPG was orig inated on a national scale by Dr. Paul E hrlich, d irec to r o f graduate stud ies a t S tan fo rd University and au th o r o f the P opulation B o m b . H eading the local chap te r is Dr. T hom as C. G riffing, Asst. P rofessor o f biology. Dr. G rif­fing is in charge o f organizing the facu lty and residen ts o f the S ou th Bend area. He has been lec tu ring in the area for the last few weeks in an e ffo rt to recru it m em bers.

R ic h a rd Shock has been assisting Dr. G riffing by as­sum ing the du ty of organizing th e u n d e rg ra d u a te s . He is assisted by Sue S im on, w ho is the St. Mary represen tative.

(co n tin u ed on page 3)

th a t should n o t be left to “ local o p tio n .”

Fr. W helan answ ered M cCarra­gher’s ob jec tions by sta ting th a t th e reso lu tion had grow n o u t o f th e actual fact o f the dissatis­fac tion o f the s tu d en ts w ith the p resen t parietal system . “ We’re in terested in le tting the s tuden ts take up the m a tte r o f c o n tro l,” Whelan sadi. “ The parietal ex ­perim en t as it was last sem ester was no t successful because the s tu d en ts felt they had no th ing to do w ith th e con tro l o f the system . No rationale fo r any of th e procedures was given to the s tu d e n ts .”

Prof. Jo h n H ouck added th a t he also su p p o rted th e idea of handing som e o f th e responsibili­ty to th e studen ts . “ What we are arguing fo r is a m echanism to draw o u t the com m un ity leader­ships w ith in the residen ts o f the halls.”

It was n o ted th a t the reso lu­tion w ould place m ore respon­sibility on the shoulders o f the hall residents. If thfey could no t com e up w ith adequate ra tionale for parietal ex tensions or sound procedures fo r con tro l they p ro ­bably w ould no t be gran ted their requests by the hall life board.

T here was som e discussion over w hether, the increased hall responsibility for de term in ing hours should be gran ted if it cou ld no t be show n th a t m any halls had the hall personnel to m ake th e new ruling w o rk a b le . Som e m em bers o f the council used this as an argum ent against the m otion . O thers, how ever, concluded th a t s tu d en t respon ­sibility could n o t be developed until s tu d en ts were granted the freedom to m ake their own rules.

M c C a r r a g h e r ’s s t a te m e n t included an am endm ent to the B oard’s reso lu tion w hich called fo r the re ten tio n o f the present 24 hours per w eekend as the m axim um each hall could w ork w ith in deciding its procedures. His am endm ent was defeated by a vote o f 12 to 5.

T he discussion on the original m otion was reopened a fter a th irty m inu te ex tension o f the m eeting was agree to . S tu d en t Btidy p residen t Phil M cKenna th en called the question once

again, the th ird tim e it had been called during the m eeting.

He said m ost o f the m eeting had been w asted on “ rhetorical nonsense” and th a t m ore im p o r­tan t issues than parietals were w aiting to be handled by the C ouncil while th e debate ran on.

A d m in is t r a t io n represen ta tives Mr. Philip F acenda, and Fr. M cCarragher n ex t called in to question the C ouncil’s ability to relegate any au th o r ity to the Hall Life B oard. T he reso lu tion called for the halls to set up their own system s only a fte r co n su lta tio n and approval from the B oard. T he Chair then n o ted th a t a d is tinc tion w ould have to be made betw een th e legislative o r adm inistrative s ta tu s o f th e Hall Life B oard.

Som e m em bers o f the Council argued th a t only the SLC itself th a t ne ither group should have could provide final approval fo r each hall system . P roponen ts o f the bill argued th a t the pow er could be passed on to th e Hall

(con tinued on page 2)

Rev. James Riehle, Dean of Students, Student Body Vice PresidentFred Dedrick and Professor James Massey, Chairman of the SLC, listen to the debate on parietal hours.

Cusick submits off-campus housing proposal for SMCby Ann ConwayO bserver A sso c ia te E d i to r

M c C a n d le s s Hall Senator Carol Cusick last n ight sub ­m itted an off-cam pus housing proposal to an open m eeting of the S tuden t A ffairs C om m ittee .

This p roposal, read by Miss Cusick, consists o f 13 parts and ou tlines the basic co m ponen ts of such a system . U nder th is p ro ­posed system w hich Miss Cusick feels “ will allow the greatest freedom to th e s tu d en t, ’ all single underg raduate s tu d en ts over 21 may reside anyw here in the South Bend area. S tuden ts u nder 21 w ould be allow ed to reside off-cam pus in housing ap ­proved by the D irec to r o f H ous­ing. This w ould represen t a com ­plete change in policy o f p re­vious years w hich allow ed a s tu d en t to live off-cam pus only is she resided w ith a pa ren t or guardian, in o rder fo r a s tu d en t under 21 to move o ff cam pus

under th e p roposed system , she w ould need paren tal consen t.

Miss C usick’s proposal in ­cluded a m ethod o f approval o f housing by the H ousing D irec­to r. This consists o f the fo llow ­ing fou r steps:

1) L andlords desiring to have th e ir nam es on the approved list w ould be asked to com plete a check list of item s perta in ing to the adequacy gf th e housing based on local fire regulations.

2) T he list w ould also be com ­p le ted by the s tu d en t before rental.

3) Lists w ould be review ed by th e C om m ission o r the H ousing D irector. A nd land lo rds w ould be given one m onth to co rrec t deficiencies.

4 ) S pot check o f approved housing w ould be m ade period i­cally.

The m ethod for selecting room s off-cam pus w ould be based on the lo tte ry system p resen tly in use at St. M ary’s.

The n u m b er o f off-cam pus va­cancies w ould be equal to the “ n u m b er o f residen t s tuden ts enro lled over and above the existing bed capacity o f 1314 s tu d e n ts .” A pproval for a s tu ­den t to live off-cam pus w ould be fo r one y ear only and w ould be sub jec t to the d iscre tion o f the Dean.

Also included in Miss C usick’s proposal w ere provisions fo r dry cleaning and lunch passes, and the estab lishm en t o f an off- cam pus com m ission to serve the s tu d en ts w ho decide to move o ff the cam pus.

Miss Cusick also p resen ted a rep o rt p repared by Mrs. P e tro ­vich, D irec to r o f H ousing, o ffe r­ing a lte rn a te suggestions to Miss C usick ’s bill. This proposal sug­gested off-cam pus housing be lim ited only to Seniors n o t on scholastic o r social p ro b a tio n . It suggested also th a t s tu d en ts n o t be allow ed to reside in houses

(co n tin u ed on page 2)

Senateconsiders channeling funds to hallsby Steve Lazar

If every hall on cam pus were given one or tw o dollars for each s tu d en t th a t lives beh ind-, its doors, w ould the hall then be­com e a “ viable c o m m u n ity ” ?

T he consensus of op in ion at th e Hall Presidents C ouncil m eeting last n ight was th a t it w o u ld n ’t h u rt to find o u t.

S tu d en t S enato r Russ S tone from H oward Hall addressed the council and in form ed them th a t the S en a te ’s S tu d en t U nion C om m ittee was considering a proposal to channel a certain am oun t o f the S tu d en t A ctivity Fee d irectly back to the halls each year.

S tone said the halls w ould be in the best position to u tilize the m oney in a way m ost overtly

, involved w ith the s tu d en ts . He em phasized th a t the m oney

w ould be taken from the to p of the S tu d en t G overnm en t’s cash each year, and w ould therefo re n o t be sub ject to the lengthy procedure o f budgeting.

The im plications o f th e p ro ­posal w ere ou tlined by HPC chairm an T om Suddes w ho felt th e m oney m ight relieve som e halls o f the necessity to co llect a hall tax . T he ex tra m oney , he said, could be used fo r a variety of purposes, the m ost obvious being An T oastal. “ I d o n ’t th ink anyone w ould disagree w ith get­ting possibly tw o dollars per man b ack ,” said Suddes.

Phe d i s c u s s io n follow ing S tone 's rem arks cen te red on w h eth er the m oney if a llo tted , should be given d irectly to the halls o r first p resen ted to the Hall P residen ts C ouncil.

Som e p residen ts felt th e m on­

ey should be given expressly to tiie halls because it w ould be com plete ly fair and w ould eli­m inate any fu r th e r bu reaucra tic logjam s. O thers p resen t a t the m eeting felt th a t because som e o f th e large halls really have no great need fo r m oney , if should be given to the HPC in one lum p deposit. M oney could then be ap p ro p ria ted to the halls m ost in need.

O pposition to this m o tion was sum m ed up by one hall presi­d en t w ho said, “ Why should the guys in a financially secure hall like P lanner be forced to have th e ir m oney given to som e small hall like St. E d ’s?”

On the o th e r hand , one co u n ­cil m em ber th o u g h t the debate over w ho should get the m oney, if it com es, w ould be best se ttled by a steering co m m ittee com pos­

ed o f hall p residen ts and sena­tors.

On one p o in t, all m em bers seem ed in agreem ent: the halls could defin ite ly use the m oney , and they w ould be able to spend it in a way d irectly b en efittin g th e ir ow n s tu d en ts .

A fte r th e discussion ab o u t the m oney ceased, Ron M astriana, E xecutive C o o rd in a to r o f the HPC, cam e in to th e m eeting . He in fo rm ed the C ouncil th a t the SLC had ju s t passed a reso lu tion p e rm ittin g the halls to form th e ir ow n policy on parietal hours . He n o te d , how ever, th a t the re so lu tion still had to be passed by the B oard of T rustees. W ith th a t rem ark the wild ju b i­la tion th a t had eru p ted in the cham bers o f the C ouncil cam e to an ab ru p t close.

PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER T U ESD A Y , FE B R U A R Y 24, 1970

Director of Housing offers o ther suggestions

Carol Cusick (right) reads her report on off-campus housing to members of SMC S tudent Affairs Com m ittee members last night. No action was taken on the report. The other members (left to right) are Beth Driscoll, Irish McNamara, Ruthie Lyons and Sue Turnbull.

HLB to approve hall changes(co n tin u ed fro m page 1)

final a u th o r ity , b u t th a t the Halls shou ld be allow ed to enact w hat th ey fe lt was the best L ife B oard. M cK enna argued system fo r th em and p u t in in to effec t on th e ir ow n.

T he C hair th en n o ted th a t the d iscussion w ould com e under th e th ird p a r t o f th e reso lu tion w hich exp lic itly s ta te d w hat the hall life b o a rd ’s ro le w ould be in finalizing each ha ll’s plans.

A vo te was th e n tak en on the p a rt o f the re so lu tio n which g ran ted th e halls th e righ t ot decide on th e ir ow n hours. I t passed 10 to 6.

T he C ouncil th en con tinued d eba te o n w hether o r n o t the

Hall Life B oard or the SLC w ould have th e final say over w h e th e r o r n o t a hall was g ran t­ed th e parieta l hou rs th a t it sough t. T he C ouncil passed an am endm en t by Professor H ouck w hich gave th e Hall Life Board final au th o r ity to approve each h a ll’s changes b u t w hich also g ran ted the SLC th e righ t to review th e ac tion .

T he question th en arose again over w h eth er o r n o t the plan

could go in to e ffec t im m ediately or w ould have to be approved by th e B oard o f T rustees.SL C C hairm an Professor Massey ruled th a t th e T rustees w ould have to approve the p lan before it w ent in to effec t.

M c K e n n a ch a llen g ed the ch a ir’s ru ling stating th a t the proposal should go in to effect im m ed ia te ly . T he C ouncil sup­p o rted M assey’s ruling though 10 to 6.

(co n tin u ed fro m page I )

w here m em bers o f the opposite sex reside. Many of the o th er p roposals in her rep o rt paralleled those in Miss C usick’s.

Tw o m ajor topics of discus­sion w hich follow ed the reading o f the rep o rts w ere room and board scholarships, and the change in St. M ary’s from a residential college to a m ore urban co m m u te r school. Sr. A lm a, asked ab o u t the college p icking up the tab for scholar­ship s tu d en ts living off-cam pus. T his was discussed in the light o f d iscrim ination against s tuden ts w ho c o u ld n ’t a ffo rd to live off- cam pus and lose th e ir scholar­ships by doing so. T he second discussion concern ing th e change in the residential com plex ion of St. M ary’s, and the resu lting loss o f com m un ity was d ispu ted by Miss C usick. “ W hat is gained ,”

she s ta ted , “ in having people o ff cam pus, is m ore d iversity , m ore freedpm , and an exposure to rea lities.”

The en tire issue o f off-cam pus housing arose from the expan­sion o f St. M ary’s, and the lack o f room space due to the ex p an ­sion. T here was discussion of m oving m ore beds in to LeMans Hall and m aking fo rced triples o u t o f doubles w here possible. This p roposed bill w ould allevi­a te the p rob lem of room space, and allow those s tu d en ts desiring to move from the dorm s to do so.

Security issues weekend reportb y T o m B o r n h o l d t

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A car acciden t was one o f the m ost im p o rtan t in c iden ts re­vealed by A rth u r Pears, D irector o f S ecu rity , in an in terv iew yes­te rd ay . T he vehicle o f Paige W ilson o f Sorin Hall collided w ith one driven by Miss Margar- re t te A rden a t the in te rsec tion

Hair Styling the Continental Way—European Layer Cut, Hair Coloring and Straightening-Specials for students

Our Motto: “Have long hair and be well groomed’’

For appointment call 234-0811 Continental Hair Styling 306 Sherland Bldg.Comer Michigan Jefferson

Certified Master Stylists The Baron pamper you

and Miss Treva to serve and

o f D oor A venue and N otre D am e A venue a t 6 :15 p.m . on F riday . T hough n e ith e r person was taken to a hosp ita l, they la te r rep o rted to th e ir respective do c to rs fo r th e tre a tm en t of in ju ries received in th e acciden t.

T w o th e fts w ere revealed by Pears. A w ris tw atch valued at $40 was sto len from a locker of a s tu d e n t in M oreau Sem inary Satu rday . T he second larceny was rep o rted by Kevin Bier, also on S a tu rday . He claim ed th a t th e air-filter b rea th e r was sto len from his au tom obile during the previous n igh t, while it was parked in th e D1 parking lo t.

Pears said th a t there had been “ a series o f fire extinguishers em ptied recen tly .” On S atu rday ,

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Equal Opportunity Em ployers in the Plans for Progress Program

th e fro n t wall and w indow s of M orrissey Hall w ere fo u n d , d renched by th e to rre n t from a fire ex tingu isher, believed to have been taken from Lyons Hall. A t 1:25 a.m . p o rtions o f th e ca rp e t and ceiling o f St. E dw ard’s Hall w ere soaked by a fire extinguisher.

On F rid ay , F ebruary 20 , a n u m b er o f in c iden ts o f van­dalism occurred . T he candy m achine was b ro k en in to in S tan ­fo rd Hall. T he glass panel o f a do o r was b roken in Badin Hall. B reen-Philips suffered th e de­s tru c tio n o f one o f its d rinking foun ta ins.

S a tu rd ay , F eb ruary 21 , was hard ly b e tte r . The glass pane of th e w est end d o o r o f M orrissey Hall was b roken . A d o o r panel in Z ahm Hall was b roken and a p a in ted glass pane was sha tte red .

As a n o te to a recen t O bserver ed ito ria l, Pears said th a t fo u r false fire alarm s had been tu rned in over the w eekend.

T he proposal, accep ted by consensus o f th e C om m ittee , will be p resen ted to a m eeting of the E xecutive C om m ittee of T rustees M arch 14. A survey will be passed o u t to th e s tuden ts befo re then asking the ir reac­tions to th e proposal.

Tunisian taik given

U nder th e jo in t sponsorship o f th e A SC/A IA (A rch itec tu re C lub) and th e U.S. Peace C orps, R oyce LaN ier, a fo rm er vo lun­tee r arch itec t-p lanner in T unisia, will give tw o m ulti-m edia p resen­ta tio n s on W ednesday, F ebruary 25 in th e A rch itec tu re Building A ud ito rium (R o o m 202).

A t 3 :3 0 p .m ., Mr. LaN ier will p resen t “ T un isia” - An analysis o f the effec ts o f c lim ate , m a­terials and cu ltu ra l p a tte rn s on trad itio n a l a rch itec tu ra l form and spatia l o rgan iza tion .

A t 7 :3 0 in th e evening, a- n o th e r p resen ta tio n will be given en titled “ B etw een T w o W orlds” . This is described as a survey of the physical, econom ic and cul­tu ra l en v ironm en t o f A fghanis­tan . I t also p o rtray s th e life sty les and jo b s itu a tio n s o f Peace C orps vo lun teers in th e cities and villages o f A fghanistan . B oth p resen ta tio n s will be follow ed by discussions and open to ques­tions.

Mr. LaN ier received h is B ache­lor o f A rch itec tu re degree from the U niversity o f T exas in A us­tin and has stu d ied c ity p lanning at C halm er’s In s titu te in Sw eden befo re serving fo r tw o years in th e Peace C orps. S ince re tu rn in g to th e U .S. in 1967 , he has engaged in a rch itec tu ra l and city p lanning p rac tice an d has re­ceived com m issions as a p ro fes­sional p h o tog rapher.

Steinberg on firearmsDavid J. S teinberg , treasu rer

o f th e N ational C ouncil fo r a R esponsib le F irearm s Policy , w ill speak in th e L ibrary A ud ito rium a t 8 :0 0 PM pn W ednesday, F eb ruary 25. P re­sen ted in co n ju n c tio n w ith the Law and O rder Series o f the S tu d en t U nion A cadem ic C om ­m ission, S teinberg will speak on “ Firearm s and th e L aw .”

In 1955 he chaired a m ajor research task force on V ietnam and is th e au th o r o f a p roposed C ongressional R eso lu tion for po litical V ie tnam ization o f the War. He p resen tly serves as Sec­retary and C hief E conom ist o f th e in fluen tia l C om m ittee for a N ational T rade Policy.

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The DREAMS come true

Saturday night in Stepan Center

Tick ets on sale in the Dining Halls. Bookstore and Gilbert’s

Presented by Student Union Social Commission

TUESD A Y , FEB R U A R Y 24. 1970 THE OBSERVER. PAGE 3

A

Szalay rebukes Dr. Spock

Joseph Szalay, Chairman of the Support the President for Peacemovement in South Bend, is a frequent adversary when New Left speakers talk on campus.

by Cliff WintrodeO bserver A sso c ia te E d i to r

Mr. Joseph Szalay,- chairm an of the S uppo rt the President for Peace M ovem ent in S ou th Bend, yesterday rebuked the “an ti- A m erican” views of Dr. Ben­jam in Spock and offered his own evaluation o f th e s ta te o f th e un ion .

Mr. Szalay is a fam iliar figure at any speech or discussion of the left on cam pus o r in S ou th B end, and he was a speaker at the V ietnam m ora to rium events held on cam pus last O ctober 15th.

Mr. Szalay is also the head of the South Bend H ungarian F ree­dom F ighters. He lived for tw elve years under com m unist rule in H ungary and escaped to th i s c o u n t r y a f te r Russiasquashed the H ungarian R evolu­tion o f 1956. His fa th e r was

Frosh Senate plans activities ,* Schedule includes mini-mixersby Ann Therese Darin

SMC’s Freshm an Class Senate p roposed plans last week fo r a n um ber o f social activities this sem ester.

Subject to ra tifica tion by s tu ­den ts , the Senate 's list o f a c ti­vities includes “ m ini-m ixers,” a scavenger h u n t, and a prom .

T en tatively scheduled for the first tw o weeks o f M arch, the “ m ini-m ixer” plan will be an o p p o rtu n ity for groups o f five ND and five SMC freshm en to

m eet in form ally w ith a freshm an sena to r from each school in a social a tm osphere .

“T he purpose o f the m ini­m ixers is ju s t to have m ore boys m eet m ore girls and vice versa,” explained A nne P. R yan , fresh ­m an class vice-president.

“ We hope it will fo ster b e tte r r e l a t i o n s betw een th e tw o schools in an en joyab le , relaxing w ay ,” she said.

Sim ilar to the “ m ini-m ixers,” the scavenger h u n t, scheduled for A pril 10, will be organized in

Discussion s(co n tin u ed fro m page I )

Shock listed the presen t, m ajor p ro ject o f the ZPG as “ educating the pub lic” . He asserts th a t discussion is the best way because “ everybody th inks they are experts and th e y ’re n o t .” He added th a t the public has little know ledge o f the facts and a “ lo t o f panaceas ab o u t farm subsidies, how m uch food

G r o u p r e fo cu s es war a t t e n t i o n

Last M onday night a group of seven studen ts m et to in itia te the first stages o f a cam pus wide a tte m p t to refocus a tte n tio n on the war in V ietnam . A ccording to sophom ore Tom Schoaf, “T here exists on this cam pus a dim inishing realization th a t the w ar does con tinue . T oo m any s tu d en ts have becom e com pla­cen t ab o u t the en tire s itu a tio n .”

Feeling the need to refocus em phasis on the war, the grou hopes to a ttra c t the su p p o rt o . all s tu d en ts on cam pus w ho are opposed to the war. H owever, the idea is n o t to create an hour o f in te rest, o r even a m on th o f renew ed in te rest. R a ther the group hopes to create a loosely unified m em bersh ip th a t will rem ain actively in terested .

The first m eeting will be held on Tuesday night at 9:1 5 in 118 N ieuw land. A t th a t tim e the plans for the spring activities will be discussed and a perm anen t steering com m ittee established.

'we have in reserve and w hat science and technology will be able to d o .”

A t p resen t the ZPG has th ree so lu tions th a t have been w idely discussed by popu la tion experts. T hey are:

1) L im ita tion o f th e fam ily to tw o ch ild ren . If m ore are de­s i r e d , a d o p tio n should be u tilized .

2) A bortion a t the d iscretionof

2) A bortion at the d iscretion o f the individual. If science can n o t de term ine w hen a fetus becom es a hum an being, then the decision fo r the ab o rtio n of an unw anted pregnancy should be up to the individual and n o t the s ta te .

3 ) S teriliza tion fo r th e male.T h e m a in p u r p o s e o f

W ednesday evening’s m eeting will be to educate those present and to s ta rt to m obilize. Shock believes th a t those w ho a tten d the first m eeting will be “ people w ho will w ant to do som eth ing right aw ay .”

On cam pus, the ZPG volunteers will go in to the halls and run discussion groups. On April 22, an “ environm ental te a c h - in ” will be held on cam pus.

groups w ith a sen a to r lrom each school as advisor.

“ The jo in t social com m ission will divide th e list o f ob jects to be collected am ong th e g roups,” com m ented Lolo S tankus, presi­den t. “ A fte r the h u n t everyone will com e back hopefu lly to N otre D am e’s Holy Cross Hall for a m ixer until one o ’c lo ck .”

S enators are also considering a freshm an prom to be held April 18. “ S ubcom m ittees (d eco ra ­tio n , p u b lic ity , favors, ban d , and m idnight cham pagne brunch) w ould be chaired by class m em ­bers and advised by sen a to rs ,” added S tankus.

In o rder to sponsor n o t only these activ ities, bu t possibly a cookie bake, tr ip to the zoo fo r inner-city ch ild ren , and shopping tr ip to C hicago, th e S en a to r has proposed class dues. Each fresh ­m an w ould be required to pay one dollar.

By T hu rsday , the Senate will have voting results from all dis­tr ic ts on proposals fo r th e prom and class dues.

“ So far, the votes are over­w helm ingly op tim istic fo r a prom and class dues,” ad m itted S tankus.

killed in 1964 w hen Mr. Szalay refused to re tu rn to H ungary.

Mr. Szalay personally ques­tioned the o u tspoken w ar critic and fam ous ped iatric ian w hose a ttitu d es tow ard child rearing m any people have blam ed for th e revo lu tion o f the young w hen Spock spoke here last T hursday .

The d is tu rb ing parallels, Mr. Szalay said, betw een th e events w hich cu lm inated in th e co m m u ­nist d om ina tion o f H ungary and the violence and revo lu tionary rhe to ric o f to d ay was th e p ri­m ary cause fo r alarm .

Mr. Szalay believed th a t peo ­ple like D octo r Spock only seem to be in te rested in “ bearing d ow n” o r “ burn ing d o w n ” the U nited S ta tes while they never voice th e ir app recia tion of the c o u n try th a t gave them the free­dom to say w hat they wish.

Mr. Szalay stressed th a t he felt th e re w ere som e very neces­sary changes to be m ade in ou r socie ty , b u t insisted th a t the U nited S tates was still by fa r the best co u n try in th e w orld . The changes, he claim ed, could only be m ade by follow ing a “ dow n the m idd le” p a th to change.

The cen tral ten e ts o f Mr. Szalay’s “ dow n th e m idd le” policy — a w illingness to learn and to listen - w ere essential he said , if the dangers o f th e ex ­trem e right o r th e ex trem e left w ere to be dissolved.

Mr. Szalay was adam antly op ­posed to the use o f violence to bring ab o u t change and fe lt th a t violence in accordance w ith N ew to n ’s second law o f m o tion could only be th e ca ta lyst fo r re tu rn in g and escalating violence from the o th e r side.

T he social p rob lem s o f today — race, poverty and s ta rva tion — drew sharp com m ents from Mr.

Szalay. He felt th a t these p ro ­blem s have to be b rough t to the conscious level o f the people by educating them to th e ex is tence o f th e problem s.

He expressed a very o p tim istic a tt itu d e th a t once the people w ere m ade aw are o f th e social evil o f this co u n try th a t they w ould respond in a hum an ita rian m anner. He did ad m it th a t he h a d b e e n som ew hat disap­p o in ted in his a ttem p ts to ed u ­c a te o th e r people.

On a m ore o p tim istic n o te , how ever, he believed th a t the p resen t genera tion o f young peo ­ple is the best educa ted genera­tio n in h is to ry . A ccording to Szalay , th is situ a tio n will greatly help in e lim inating social in jus­tices.

Mr. Szalay viewed the V ie t­nam con flic t as a w ar against com m unism and said he was a strong believer in the “ d o m in o ” th eo ry . He felt th a t o u r presence in V ietnam was w elcom ed by th e V ietnam ese peasants w ho do n o t w ant to live u nder th e “ com ­m un istic” N orth .

Mr. Szalay was also q u ite c rit­ical o f the tre a tm en t th a t A m eri­can p risoners o f war have re­ceived from th e V iet Cong. But he said he also recognized th a t som e A m ericans w ere trea tin g th e enem y in th e sam e m anner.

Any public a tte m p t to change th e ad m in is tra tio n ’s V ietnam policy was seen by Mr. Szalay as aiding the enem y and w eakening ourselves. An im m edia te peace by w ithdraw ing all o u r forces, he said , w ould be a peace “ dic­ta te d ” by the com m unists in the K rem lin and in H anoi and he te rm ed th e idea a “ liberal p lan o f su rren d e r.”

T he “ genera tion gap” was the resu lt o f paren ts being unw illing to tak e tim e o ff from m aking m oney to ta lk to th e ir children .

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THE OBSERVERAn Independent Student Newspaper

G A E T A N O M. D E S A P IO Editor-in-Chief

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

GfenCorsoT h e w a r in V i e t n a m

T he o th e r day I received a fascinating le tte r from a good friend of m ine a t Yale U niversity . B efore he w ent to Y ale, he could have been roughly classified as a m odera te in his political views. T he last tim e I w ro te h im , th o u g h , I m ade the m istake of includ ing som e various phrases ab o u t how I h oped for peace w ith h o n o r in V ietnam . Well anyw ay S atu rday I got back a le tte r w hich clearly ind ica ted the ex ten t of my fr ien d ’s political feelings, and revealed the trem endous gap betw een us.

“ T o G len the fac is t?” , th e le t te r began (jokingly I assum ed) “ . . . Peace w ith h o no r. O h G od. Peace, w ith h o n o r. Do y o u really th ink any o f us can ever again claim th a t this co u n try know s even w hat h o n o r is? It is o u r god-dam ned sense of ‘h o n o r’ th a t p ro m p ted , even d ic ta ted th a t we w ould destroy a co u n try to save it, w ould destroy a people to save th e m .”

Perhaps h o n o r was a bad w ord to use, perhaps n o t. A t this po in t I ’m n o t really sure. I am sure though th a t the w ar in V ietnam is m oral and is ju s tified , if n o t honorab le .

O ne o f the prim e m otives as to w hy I su p p o rt the w ar is due to my belief in th e “ dom ino th e o ry ” . F o r years now , professional liberals, and radicals have laughed a t th e th eo ry . T hey claim ed th a t all the N o rth V ietnam ese were in te rested in doing was re-uniting th e ir c o u n try . F unny th ing though , I rem em ber looking a t scream ing headlines Satu rday proclaim ing th a t N orth V ietnam ese troops had over-run th e Plain de Jars in Laos, oh w ell, perhaps they are only in te rested in re-uniting Laos to the ir co u n try also.

T o tell you the tru th , I partia lly agreed w ith my fr ien d ’s s ta tem en t. By in troduc ing U.S. g round tro o p s, by ind iscrim inately bom bing cities, and by p ropping up th e T h ieu governm ent, we have done w rong.

Y et I strongly feel th a t good will com e o u t o f this cau ld ron of h o rro rs th a t is called a w ar. By tak ing a s tand we have bough t precious tim e for S ou theas t Asia, if n o t fo r S ou th V ietnam . I will p robab ly be rid iculed by the in te llec tual le ft, b u t I honestly th ink th a t freedom will be fo rth co m in g in S o u th V ietnam , w ith in the nex t few years, as long as th ey rem ain in d ependen t. It is easy to sco rn this s ta tem en t now by m erely po in ting to ac tions o f th e Thieu g overnm ent, y e t need I rem ind people ab o u t th e governm ental oligarchy th a t ou r founding fathers envisioned w hen they se t up the co n s titu tio n ? O r the views th a t several in fluen tia l m em bers held, concern ing the mass of people?

My friend also ta lked ab o u t the need fo r change in his le tte r , and how he felt th a t the A m erican people w ere becom ing to o com placen t and too self satisfied , and th a t perhaps if things rem ained th e sam e, A m erica w ould be destroyed .

“ Yes, I know w hat A m erica cou ld be like. But I know w hat it is to o . Y ou say it is th e g reatest co u n try in the w orld , I say th a t th a t is a reflec tion on th e w orld and n o t on the U.S. It doesn ’t say m uch fo r the w orld . All o f a sudden A m ericans are very com placent abou t th e ir co u n try , A M ERICA IS GOOD cries Spiro and th e crow d echoes AM EN. Well how in G o d ’s nam e are we ever going to change things w ith people th ink ing like th a t? A nd th ings have to be changed , because they w o n ’t change them selves, and if they a ren ’t changed th en A m erica is going to ro t from the fo u n d a tio n s up and collapse in to its ow n accum ula ting pile o f sh it .”

W hen I first read this p a rt o f the le tte r , I ju s t d id n ’t qu ite know how to tak e it. A fte r re-reading it several tim es, I realized th a t this paragraph po in ts o u t the huge gap betw een the le ft and right.

My G od, no one is against change. Do you th ink th a t I like to see w om en have num erous illeg itim ate ch ild ren , m erely because the governm ent w elfare system rew ards them for it? Do yo u th ink th a t I en joy seeing our cities ro ttin g from w ith in while som e rio t, and o thers sm irk ab o u t how blacks are s tup id and lazy? Do y o u th in k I w an t to see m y friends and relatives go halfw ay a round the w orld and get sho t a t in a w ar th a t was never fully explained to the A m erican people? Do yo u really th ink th a t the A m erican people w ant life to stay th e sam e, and n o t have any change at all?

W hat Agnew and o thers are saying and challenging is the to ta lity o f y o u r co n d em n a tio n .. T hey are saying th a t A M ERICA IS BASICA LLY GOOD. T rue there are num erous in justices, b u t the system itse lf does n o t have to be en tire ly scrapped . T hey are w ork ing fo r reform , perhaps to o slow ly though . T h a t po in t is d eb a tab le , b u t th a t they are n o t w orking a t all is insane.

I believe th a t A m erica is great, n o t as great as it should be by a long sho t, b u t I will never never barken to the calls o f those w ho consider us evil.

News Editor: Glen Corso Asst. News Editor: J im Holsinger SMC News Editor: Rrue Wear Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, A nn C onway, Jeanne Sweeney L ay o u t Editor: Mary Ellen Burke S por ts Editor: Mike Pavlin Features Editor: Dave S tauffe r P h o t o g r a p h y E d i t o r : Mike

MurphyAd Layout: J im Flanagan Night Editor: Dave Bach L a y o u t Design: Mary ChrisMorrisonLayout: Ann C onway, Patty Lips­co m b , Jeanne Sweeney, Ann Therese Darin Headlines: J im Graif

The opinions expressed in the editoria ls , news analyses, and col­um ns of THE O B SER V ER are solely those of the au tho rs and editors of THE O B SER V E R and do n o t necessarily reflec t the views o f S t . M ary 's College, the University of Notre Dame, their administrat ion , faculty , o r s tu ­d e n t bodies.

\<S» J y

f4«)fcJulie’s Dream

LettersE dito r:

In M onday’s ed ition th is week various views were espoused on th e e f f e c t i v e n e s s o f th e M cK en n a-D ed rick adm in istra­tio n . I th ink th a t in o rd e r to evaluate th is we m ust first exam ine w hat th e s tu d en t body expec ted o f th e ir adm in is tra tion . M cK enna and D edrick had o ffered a greater vision and insight in to w hat N o tre D am e should rep resen t as a C hristian U niversity th an had th e ir o p p o ­nents. Many stu d en ts considered these views over-idealistic, bu t th e m ajority decided th a t they rep resen ted th e heart o f th is co m m un ity . T rust, h o n esty , and b ro th e rh o o d were essential.

Since th a t e lec tion M cK enna and D edrick have had to apply th is ph ilosophy to m any un an ti­cipated events. T heir partic ipa­tio n in all the M oratorium and the Dow-CIA affa ir b o th repre­sen ted natu ra l ex tensions o f the ir ph ilo sophy . H ow ever, at th is p o in t m any stu d en ts , w ho had agreed w ith the adm in istra­tio n , becam e a lienated . They had never unders tood th e p h ilo ­sophy w hich th ey had at first su p p o rted , b u t now opposed . T hey canno t see th e relevance to their en tire lives o f th is C hristian doc trine . R ather, th ey w ould like to re la te it to stu d en t g o v e rn m e n t o n ly , som ething w hich does n o t a ffec t them to o d irec tly . So those w ho say th a t M cK enna is responsible fo r no t com m unicating adequa te ly w ith th e s tu d en ts are missing the main po in t. I t is true he has n o t g o tten o u t in th e halls q u ite as m uch as he should have. But specific issues are n o t w hat m ust be em phasized. He should have show n the s tu d en ts once again th e to ta l view o f governm en t at th is university , to show them th a t th e y , th e s tu d en ts , were inconsisten t in th e ir criticism o f his ac tions. T herefo re , as we evaluate s tu d en t governm en t in th is last year, we m ust evaluate ourselves and w hether we have been fa ith fu l to those ideas we haveprofessed.

O n an o th e r level, if one cares to evaluate an ad m in is tra tio n by its actual achievem ents, M cK en­na and D edrick enum era ted over a dozen areas where th ey have had success. T his year there have been no m ajor issues fo r stu ­d en ts to becom e aroused ab o u t. H ence, th is y ear’s accom plish ­m ents have n o t been fully felt o r a p p r e c i a t e d . H ow ever, the effec ts will eventually be ap p re­

ciated by the university com ­m un ity since th ey are consisten t w ith C hrist and b ro th e rh o o d , and will bring th e university closer to th e great C hristian Uni­versity concep t so o ften echoed .

Y ours in N o tre D am e,S tephen V. O ’Brien ’70

Spock and the womenE dito r:

As we can n o t judge black rage because we are w hite , so, to o , we can n o t ju d g e w om en’s anger because we are m en. Y et, we can pass a ju d g m en t upon fellow w hite m en; in particu la r, a c riti­cism on the ac tions o f Dr. Ben­jam in Spock and m em bers of SUAC w ho p a rtic ipa ted in Dr. S p o ck ’s address on cam pus.

Spock was persuasive and pas­sionate in his defense o f dissent in the U nited S tates. Y et his co n d u c t and the co n d u c t o f SUAC officia ls in th e last five m inutes o f the question-and- answ er period a lm ost to ta lly dis­c re d ite d th e preceding tw o hours. By S p o ck ’s ow n logic, the w om en w ho asked those m any questions had th e righ t to hang on to th e m icrophone , even to the d iscom fort and anger o f the rest o f th e aud ience. Again, by S p o ck ’s ow n logic, th e d u ty of the hard-core radical is to grab the com placen t m ajo rity by the lapels and shake them in to see­ing w hat th e radicals view as im m oral o r un ju s t. T hose w o­m en did exactly th a t: theyshook us by th e lapels and should a t least be com m ended for th e ir courage if n o t for the ir argum ents.

The events o f th e last few m inu tes o f the speech rem inded one o f th e C hicago D em ocratic co nven tion , while th e SUAC o f­ficial w ho claim ed th a t the w o­m en ’s p ro te s t was “ none o f my co n ce rn ” sounded om inously like the D em ocratic N ational Party C hairm an ignoring the cries from the floo r o f the Chi­cago conven tion .

In sh o rt, the ac tions o f Dr. Spock proved him to be a t least p artly a hy p o crite revo lu tionary , hardly paying lip service to w hat is a Serious grow ing radical m ovem ent.

We do n o t agree to ta lly w ith th e c o n ten tio n s o f the w om en; nonetheless, at th e risk o f being d ism em bered by fellow male s tu ­den ts , we can n o t su p p o rt the b rush -o ff given to th e fem ale revo lu tionaries.

T om F arm er Mike M ooneyT om M acken R ich Kelly

TUESDAY. FEB R U A R Y 24. 1970 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5

Dreams --- Catch ’em quickby Jim Porst

F or the last several years, N otre Dame s tu d en ts have been asking fo r top musical ta len t to fill the social void o f w in ter and early spring w eekends, n o t ju s t foo tball w eekends. This w eekend the social com ­m ission has arranged to take care o f this desire, and take care o f it in sty le . Since the rise o f B lood, Sw eat, and Tears, many groups have a ttem p ted to perform in the jazz-rock sty le , b u t few have m et w ith any significant skill o r success. This w eek­end , though , the appearance o f The D reams will in tro d u ce to the m idw est a

group w hich has n o t only developed a sound w ith great p o ten tia l, bu t has elim i­nated m any o f the com plain ts people have voiced ab o u t BS & T. G one is the cold perfec tion and unen thused sty le o f BS & T, while th e im provisational, spon­taneous, original sounds o f Dreams s tep in.

M uch of the orig inality d isplayed by The D reams is due to the diverse back­grounds o f its m em bers. Doug Lubahn, the bassist, was the leader first o f Clear L igh t and th en w ent on to play base for b o th the D oors album s. Je ffrey K ent, the com poser fo r the group , has over 50

com positions to his cred it, done in associ­a tio n w ith Doug Lubahn and Steve Still (iSuper Session ) u n d o u b ted ly one o f the finest ta len ts in the group is R andy B recher, w ho in “ Jazz and P o p ” Maga­zine, the F ebruary issue, was voted tru m ­p e t p layer o f the year. R andy recorded B lood, Sw eat, and Tears' first album w ith them , and le ft to find his ow n group w hen A1 K ooper le ft BS & T. R andy had previously been w ith H orace Silver, Pharoh Sanders, and num erous o th e r groups. Now it seem s h e ’s com e in to his ow n. Billy C obham , J r ., the d rum m er, also has fine creden tia ls, from the Jam es

Lamb - Hutcherson concert tonightby Richard Bizot

V

Bobby H utcherson

The H arold L and-B obby H utcherson f l Q u in te t, one o f the n a tio n ’s m ost exciting

jazz com bos, will appear in co n cert to ­night a t the Ind iana U niversity a t S ou th Bend A ud ito rium . S tarting tim e is 8 :00 p .m .; tickets are $2 .00 .

The co n ce rt is being sponsored by M ichiana F riends o f Jazz, a non-p ro fit civic group w hich org inated last year at N otre D am e’s C ollegiate Jazz Festival. T hough less than a year o ld , the o rgani­zation has already p ro m o ted highly suc­cessful concerts by the Bill H urd T rio, C lark T erry , and T he Elvin Jones Trio.

H arold Land is a tenor-saxaphon ist of longstanding rep u ta tio n . He is a veteran o f m any West C oast groups, particu larly those o f Max R oach, C lifford B row n, and A rt B lakey.

B obby H utcherson is still under 30, b u t he can no longer be referred to as a “ fu tu re ” jazz star. The sta rdom o f this dynam ic and e lo q u en t vibe-player, w ho has been receiving critical acclaim for over a decade, is in the p resen t tense. He was voted No. 1 vibist in th e m ost recen t

D ow n Beat In te rn a tio n a l Jazz C ritics Poll (p lacing him ahead o f such lum inaries as Lionel H am pton , G ary B urton , and Milt Jackson o f the MJQ).

A m ong the sidem en appearing w ith Land and H utcherson is R ichard A bram s on p iano. He appeared last year a t N otre D am e’s Black. A rts Festival, perform ing w ith the AACM group from Chicago. He has agreed to serve as a judge fo r the 1970 Collegiate Jazz Festival, March 19-21.

Land and H utcherson record on the Blue N ote label, A bram s on D elm ark.

Brow n band , to w ork w ith The Suprem es, Martha and the Vandellas, Jo e Tex, Sam and Dave, and above all, The Beatles w here he did m uch o f the s tu d io d rum ­m ing in place o f R ingo for Beatles re­cordings.

A dd to these people R andy B recker’s b ro th e r M ike, also on horns, and Barry R ogers, you have th e group w hich drove the F illm ore East crow ds w ild m ore than the Je ffe rson A irplane ever did.

N otre D am e has o ften been split m usically betw een the jazz buffs and the rock fans, b u t finally there seem s to be a new p o ten tia l “ super g ro u p ” w hich can end th e sp lit. W hat m akes The Dreams s tand o u t over so m any o th e r groups is th a t th ey d o n ’t sound like ju s t a group o f session m en reading parts . T he D reams a ren ’t over-arranged (o n e o f BS & T ’s p rob lem s), b u t are individual musical personalities doing th e ir ow n th ing. No previously w ritten m ateria l hashed over fo r one m ore ro u n d , b u t original m aterial to bring o u t th e best o f each m em ber. All six m em bers have been bouncing around from one to p group to an o th e r, looking fo r the right spo t. Now th e y ’re together, and the sounds are com ing o u t stronger and b e tte r than ever. T h e re ’s a lo t o f good m usic being p layed to d ay ; Dreams w on ’t se ttle fo r less than great!

B etter ca tch 'em quick .

The endless summer

Jewish theologian examines religious life

T he insights o f radical theo logy , psychoanalysis and Jew ish trad itio n are b len d ed — perhaps for the first tim e— in an au tho rita tive , highly readable analysis o f the everyday problem s o f personal and fam ily life published today by McGraw- Hill. M orality and Eros by R ichard L. R ubenstein ($5 .95).

R abbi R ubenstein , w ho is d irec to r o f B’nai B’rith Hillel F o u n d a tio n and ad junct in the H um anities a t the Univer­sity o f P ittsburgh , exam ines the gap betw een trad itional values and the real­istic need of the con tem porary Jew and C hristian for insight and guidance.

“ We are no t the k ind o f people our g randparen ts w ere,” the au th o r no tes . “ . .. The techno-cu ltu ral revolu tion o f ou r tim es has radically a ltered ou r environ­m en t, the ways in w hich we en co u n te r it, and , consequen tly , o u r very id en titie s .”

A m ong the decisive tran sfo rm ations of ou r tim e R ubenstein highlights the psychological and m oral consequences of the con tracep tive pill, the com m unica­tions revo lu tion , the collapse of au th o ­rity , and the arrival o f a m om ent in hum an h is to ry w hich he calls, “ the last days” :

“ In s tan taneous m ega-m urder can now be in flic ted on w hole nations. The built-in restra in ts to aggression operative in hand-to-hand com bat w ith a single individual do n o t w ork w here m illions of lives are a t stake. T he co m p u te r, the ro ck e t, the nuclear bom b , and o th er refinem ents o f e lec tron ic technology m ake mass death possible th rough a mere hand-m otion . . . . Every day is po ten tia lly ou r la s t.”

In the light o f such apocalyp tic th rea ts, and in view o f the religious skepticism and pessim ism w hich prevail, the au th o r co n ten d s th a t m an to d ay requires a m easure o f p ractical w isdom for w hich trad itional experience is at best only

partially adequa te in the areas of self-know ledge, personal en co u n te r, m ar­riage and the fam ily, business andprofessional life.

“ O ur m ost agonizing prob lem mayvery well be o u r ex trao rd in ary freed o m ,” he w rites. “ We need no longer w orry ab o u t incurring G o d ’s w rath . . . . We pay a heavy price for this freed o m .”

R ubenstein d o u b ts o u r ability to create a new system o f values adequate to cope w ith the stresses and op p o rtu n itie s o f ou r tim es: “T here are to o m any people w ith too m any radically d ifferen t back­grounds, personalities, and needs fo r any one set o f values to be the new way.Instead , we m ay require a n u m b er ofalternative system s of insight w ith w hich to co n fro n t the hum an co n d ition w ith as m uch responsible fu lfillm ent and g ratifi­ca tion and as little resen tm en t, self- decep tion and self-pity as possib le.”

In M orality and Eros, the au th o r a ttem p ts to fo rm ula te one such system of insight. The table o f co n ten ts provides an enlightening guide to the path follow ed by his scho larly , provocative and inspiring trend o f though t: “ If T here Is No G od All Things Are Perm issible. . .” ; “ S itua­tion E thics and the Ironies o f A ltru ism ;” “The Uses and Abuses o f Aggression;” “ Work Is More T han the Way We ‘Make A Living’ - I t ’s O ur LiVing;” “ The Promises and the Pitfalls o f E ros;” “ Marriage: Prison or Prom ised L and?” ; “T he Prom ise and the P athos o f D ivorce;” “ O ur Tribal S oc ie ty ;” “The Cave, the R ock, and the T en t: The M eaning of Place in C on tem ­porary A m erica;” “G od A fter the D eath of G o d .”

R abbi R ubenste in , au th o r o f tw o previous books: A fte r A u sch w itz and The Religious Im agination, offers an uncom prom ising , courageous conclusion a fte r evoking and a ttem p tin g to solve num erous problem s.

by Casey Pocius

Chicago, feb ruary 21. the sun is shining on the loop , it is 11 a.m . and already thousands of people have gathered a t the civic cen te r, m ost o f them y o ung , m ost are s tu d en ts , som e are o lder, all deeply caring, ga thered to say no . you will not get away w ith this, yes, we will be heard , p a s t 'y o u r co rdons of police and b lockade o f cars you will hear from us. safe in his tow er he will hear from us. inside all y o u r jails they can hear us.

ju lius ho ffm an . ju lius caesar. hid ing beh ind a black ro b e , veiled by a black h o od , ho ffm an the hangm an, blinding ju s tice , blinded by justice , p u ttin g o u t her eyes, beating h e r b loody w ith a gavel, w ith n igh tsticks and mace, the n igh tm are o f tw o sum m ers past resurrected in court, in da ley ’s co u rt w here only th e good die young , w here only th e young die.

n oon , now they are m arching, arm in arm and eight abreast, around th e bu ild ­ing, topp ling the walls o f je rich o , the facade o f inequ ity .“the sys tem ca n n o t destroy y o u i f y o u h o ld ha n d in hand. ”

ju s t like the sum m er, hand in hand m arching fo r peace, asking fo r ju s tice , denied an answ er, denied bail, arrested for tru th , convicted by lies.

seven m inus tw o. th e five apostles, august 1968 th e cops beat up the people, so w ho goes to jail.

tom hay den , the soft-spoken radical, the in te llec tual leader, the one w ho cried, dave dellinger, as old as y o u r fa th er, a 54 year old pacifist accused o f inciting a rio t, je rry rub in , the irrepressib le y ipp ie , he even gave the ju d g e an au tog raphed copy o f his book .

rennie da vis, so q u ie t, w ith thick glasses, he w ants to change a dying nation , abb ie h o ffm an , a bush o f black curls, the jo k ing ab b ie , “ i ’ll see you in florida, ju lie .”

and w illiam kun ts le r, the new darrow , fighting th e system in its ow n back yard , gagged and bo u n d by bureaucracy m ore surely th an bo b b y seale .

the ju ry , only one o f the tw elve under fo r ty , has given its verd ict, b u t the tru th com es from their peers in the streets: in Chicago: innocen t, fo r reasons o f con ­science.in m ilw aukee: acqu itted , to co n tin u e figh ting oppression.in Seattle, n o t gu ilty, fo r upholding life, in Washington, freed, to con tinue the struggle.

Frisbee season was officially opened yesterday. If you’re on the quad in the sun: watch it.

PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER TUESDAY, FEB R U A R Y 24, 1970

Plan services

Kwicien helps found drug rehabilitation houseby Greg Rudhovadsky

Jo h n K w icien, a N o tre Dame s tu d e n t, has pooled th e re ­sources o f th e S ou th Bend com ­m un ity and th e U niversity to establish th e first drug rehab ilita ­tio n house in th e com m un ity .

C on tac ted by K w ichien over a m o n th ago, th e S ou th Bend Jaycees, th e YMCA, and the Sunny Side P resbyterian C hurch u n ited and began fo rm u la ting p lans to establish a place w here b o th professional help and in ­fo rm atio n were aba liable.

w ith fo u r h u nd red dollars w orking cap ita l th e com m ittee w en t to w ork and one of the ir first actions was to c o n tac t the S im on b ro th e rs o f the p rom i­

n e n t S ou th Bend fam ily , w ho consen ted to re n t a large resi­dence a t 410 St. Jo se p h ’s A venue to the group fo r fifty dollars a m o n th .

I n i t i a l ly th e o rganization , w hich will be nam ed th e Y ou th R eh ab ilita tion B oard as soon as co rp o ra tio n papers are p ro ­

cessed, will ju s t be able to p ro ­vide advice to those struggling w ith a drug prob lem . E ventually , how ever, they hope to have the facilities and people to accom ­m odate up to tw elve addicts w ho are going “ co ld tu rk e y .”

F rom th e beginning a full tim e physician will be p resen t on

th e prem ises as well as a p ro fes­s io n a l c o u n se lo r from the YMCA.

D r. Jo se p h in e F o rd and several g raduate s tu d en ts from th e T heology and Psychology D epartm en ts have also vo lun­teered th e ir services.

C urren tly decisions are being

CR’s hear Lt. Governor speak

WASHINGTON HALL

enl

Sunday a fte rn o o n fou r m em ­bers o f th e ND-SMC College R epublican Club a tten d ed a conference w ith R ichard E. F o lz , L ieu tenan t G overnor if Ind iana , in Indianapolis. The

'co n fe ren ce was also a tten d ed by 11 represen tatives from the R epub ­

lican Clubs on six teen cam puses in Indiana.

Mr. F o lz ’s rem arks cen tered a round effective political invol­vem ent o f y o u th in governm ent.

INTERESTED WORKING FOR

THE OBSA W O R K S H O P WI LL BE HELD F O R ALL T H O S E I N T E R E S T E D

IN NEWS AND F E A T U R E W R I T I N G .TOP I CS WHICH WI LL BE C O V E R E D I NCLUD E:

STR UCTURE OF A NEWS STOR Y INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUETHE ROLE OF INTERPRET A TION IN A NEWS STOR Y. THE QUESTION OF OBJECTIVITY.

DATES: Mon. - March 2 Wed. - March 5

TIME: 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0

PLACE: 356 O 'ShaughnessyCall 1715 for information

Mr. F o lz said: “ Y ou can sit a round and sh o o t the bull ab o u t na tiona l problem s or you can get elected and do som eth ing abou t i t .”

Mr. Folz n o ted th a t it has been his policy since in office to m ake ap p o in tm en ts o f younger people to responsible positions because they “bring new ideas and w ork h a rd e r .” He cited Dan M anion, a Political Science grad­uate o f N otre D am e, w ho he ap p o in ted chairm an o f Industrial D evelopm ent, as an exam ple. F o u r o u t o f five of his top

N o m i n a t i o n s for SMC off iceN om inations are open fo r the

SMC offices o f S tu d en t Body P residen t and Vice P residen t, A- cadem ic A ffairs chairm an , and S tu d en t A ffairs C ouncil m em ­ber. T he nom ina tions will be open un til 7 p .m . T hursday n ight.

It is m andato ry th a t s tu d en ts runn ing fo r P residen t o r Vice P residen t be on a ticke t. The office of President is open only to ju n io rs b u t th e o th e r offices are all open to sophom ores and freshm en.

If a s tu d en t wishes to place h e r nam e in n o m in a tio n , th ere will be boxes a t th e sign-out desks o f all o f th e halls in w hich she should place her nam e and phone num ber.

TONIGHT!Important Ticket Sales

Junior Parents- Son Weekend

6:30 - 9:30

Tuesday, Feb. 24; Blue-GLaFortune

Wednesday, Feb.25;LaFortune

TICKETS

Presidential Dinner Saturday Luncheon Communion Breakfast

assistants are in th e ir 2 0 ’s. 'Mr. Folz said he p lanned to

co n tin u e to hire college s tuden ts to w ork in his office during the sum m er. Last sum m er he al­low ed stu d en ts to run the dep­a rtm e n t o f T ourism w hich is a several billion do llar business. He plans to expand th e program this sum m er.

As far as practical advice goes, Mr. Folz cau tioned against vol­u n te e r in g for runn ing little events “ w hich som e people will sw ear is the way to get invol­ved .” He said th e way to be effective is to “ get elec ted a p rec in c t com m itteem an w ith ab o u t six o f y o u r buddies and then you can .approach you r p arty from a position w hich com m ands som e re sp ec t.”

A t te n d in g th e conference from N otre D am e w ere John G aither and R ick A ndre. D ebbie K err and Chris L uby from Saint M ary’s also a tten d ed .

m ade by a ten ta tive com m ittee un til a p erm anen t B oard of D irectors can be set up. Besides rep resen tatives o f each sp o n ­s o r in g o rgan iza tion , K wicien hopes th a t several young ex ­ad d ic ts cu rren tly on the com ­m ittee will be inc luded on the B oard. He feels th a t certa in decisions can only be helped by som eone w ho has experienced th e s itu a tio n first hand .

C om m enting on th e need for such a p ro jec t in this com m un i­ty , K w icien said th a t the p ro ­b lem is w idespread expecially am ong th e c o m m u n ity ’s poo rer in h ab itan ts . T his is w here the B oard ’s in itial e ffo rts will be a im ed , am ong those w ho have been in fluenced by exposure to “ h a rd .’ drugs such as he ro in , and cocaine.

K w icien also said th a t the g ro u p ’s facilities will also be open to any s tu d en t w ho may have questions o r p roblem s co n ­cern ing th e hallu inogens, such as m arijuana and LSD. T hough he aid will be lim ited a t first to the S ou th Bend C om m un ity , the B o a rd eventually hopes to service the en tire co u n ty .

W ork is p resen tly being done on the house w hich is th e B oard hopes to open som etim e in mid- M arch.

Kw icien is p lanning an organ i­za tional m eeting fo r those in ­terested to be held a t the local YMCA F riday a t 7 :3 0 p.m .

Name ND DFive N otre D am e seniors have

been nam ed W oodrow Wilson D esignates for 1970, the W ood­row W ilson N ational Fellow ship F o u n d a tio n has announced .

T he “ D esignate” s ta tu s singles o u t these young m en as o u t­s tand ing s tu d en ts w ith a strong in te rest in college teaching. The list will be sent to all graduate school deans in th e U nited S ta tes and C anada, w ith the recom m endation th a t th e w in­ners be aw arded graduate fellow ­ships.

T he five N o tre Dam e desig­nates are am ong 1,153 desig­nates , selected from ap p ro x i­m a te ly 1 2 ,0 0 0 o u ts tand ing graduating seniors no m in a ted for th e h o n o r by m ore than 800 colleges. T hey are: L aw rence J. B risson, a m athem atics m ajor from 28 R em ington D r., E dison, N .J.; G ary A. G ereffi, sociology, 3049 NW 6 th Ave., F t. L auder­dale, F la .; Leo A. Lensing, Jr., G erm an lite ra tu re , 406 Lake S t., L ake P rovidence, La.; V incent B. Sherry , English, 416 C hichester L ane, W ynnew ood, Pa.; and Jo h n C. S ho rte ll, h is to ry , 190 Hall Ave., W allingford, C onn.

T he designates jo in the ranks o f 15 ,000 fo rm er W oodrow Wil­son Fellow s, w hich inc lude con ­sum er crusader R alph N ader,

p o e t E rica M ann and VISTA d irec to r “ P a t” K ennedy.

R eferring to the cu rren t fears o f a Ph.D . glut on th e academ ic jo b m arke t, th e F o u n d a tio n p residen t H ans R o sen h au p t said, “ We encourage young people w ith a gift for college teaching to teach w here they are needed , w hich o ften is ou tside the small charm ed circle o f prestige in sti­tu tio n s .”

D ooley speaks Sunday in Lib.

M alco lm D ooley , younger b ro th e r o f D octo r T om D ooley and a 1950 N otre D am e gradu­a te , will visit N o tre D am e on S unday , M arch 1. D oo ley ’s talk on “T om D oo ley ’s C hallenge to M odern A m erica” will be held in th e L ibrary A ud ito rium at 8 :00 PM.

He is the fo u n d er and d irec to r o f the T om D ooley F o u n d a tio n , an o rgan ization dedica ted to help ing the needy in S ou theast Asia. A K orean War veteran , D ooley served fo u r years in the A ir Force. His hero ic actions th ere w on him a series o f aw ards and m edals including th e D istin­guished F lying Cross. He is p resen tly an executive for Jerry Fairbanks P roduc tions, In co r­po ra ted of D e tro it, M ichigan.

OBSERVER STAFF MEETING

(FOR ALL P E R S O N N E L )

Friday at 4:20

TUESDAY, FEB R U A R Y 24, 1970 THE OBSER PAGE 7

Graduate s tudents seek to move on campusby Bro. Patrick Carney

While som e undergraduates at b o th N otre Dame and St. M ary’s have been a ttem p tin g to get per­m ission to live o ff cam pus, a num ber o f graduate s tuden ts have been try ing to move on. A pparen tly th is m ovem ent has m et w ith som e success according to in fo rm ation m ade available at F r i d a y ’s G ra d u a te S tuden t U nion Meeting.

G.S.U. President Jam es King announced th a t he had co n ­tac ted the adm in istra tion co n ­cerning the use of th ree dorm s for graduate s tuden ts for the 1970-71 school year. As the m atte r now stands, he has been prom ised one if enough s tu d en ts will com m it them selves to living there n ex t year.

Carroll Hall will p robab ly be the dorm used for the graduate s tu d e n ts . D uring the w eek, form s will be draw n up and passed o u t to all o f the graduate s tu d en ts by the ir representatives to discover exactly w hich m em ­bers w ould be in terested in such housing.

Besides the presen t s tu d en ts w ho will be re tu rn ing , incom ing s tu d en ts will be o ffered the sam e service if represen tative A1 P ort has his way. P o rt is w orking o n a plan w here in fo rm atio n and costs o f on-cam pus lodging will be m ade available to those w ho apply to the G raduate School. He has found th a t som e people have chosen n o t to a tte n d N otre D am e because of th e lack o f such housing in th e past.

In the m a tte r o f old business, the p residen t rep o rted th a t he had received no answ er to in q u i­ries regarding th e s ta tu s o f teach ing assistants in the b o o k ­sto re and lib rary . An a tte m p t to get bus service for th e residents

A w a rd H e s b u r g h

B e l la r m in e MedalT he Rev. T heodore M. Hes­

burgh, C .S.C., p residen t o f the U niversity o f N otre D am e, has been chosen as the recip ien t o f th e 1970 Bellarm ine Medal aw arded annually by Bellar- m ine-U rsuline College in L ouis­ville, Ky.

T he p residen t o f Bellarm ine- U rsuline, Msgr. A lfred F. H orri- gan, described F a th e r H esburgh as a “ distinguished educatqr,- h u m a n i t a r i a n and religious leader.” N otre D am e’s President will receive the m edal at cere­m onies in Louisville April 14.

T he m edal was established in 1955 to ho n o r an individual “ w ho on th e national o r in te r­national scene has exem plified in a no tab le m anner th e virtues of ch arity , ju s tice , and tem p era te ­ness in dealing w ith d ifficu lt and controversial p rob lem s.”

Previous m edalists were Je f­ferson C affery , C arlos P. R om u- lo, John W. M cC orm ack, Frank M. Folsont, R obert D. M urphy, Jam es P. M itchell, F rederick H. B oland, A lfred M. G ruen ther, H enry C abot Lodge, R. Sargent Shriver, Irene D unne, E verett M. D irksen, N icholas de B. K alzen- bach, D anny T hom as and J. Irw in Miller.

Alumni Club6-8 PM

10C Schli tz

Free Pizza Hut Pizza

o f U niversity Village has been tu rn ed dow n because of the p ro ­blem s o f scheduling and m one­tary considerations.

B oth a m inority and m ajority rep o rt were p resen ted by the C afeteria C om m ittee . T hey have m et w ith Mr. Price concerning the problem s he faces in try ing to run the food services. T o ­gether they have decided to co n ­d u c t a survey o f graduate s tu ­

d en ts to discover th e ir ideas and com plain ts regarding th e q u a lity , q u an tity and prices in the pay cafeteria.

A n o th e r question w hich is being referred to the co n sti­tu en ts is th a t o f the desirability o f a university-w ide tex tb o o k co-op. This w ould enable G .S.U. m em bers to buy the ir books at w holesale prices.

Dave F o ils p resen ted the

body w ith a proposal to suggest th a t the university in s titu te a Dr. of A rts program . He explained it by con trasting it w ith th e p re­sent Ph.D . p rogram . The new program w ould involve m ore class hours b u t e lim inate the d isserta tion . F o lts p o in ted ou t som e o th e r schools w hich have begun such program s and cited the d ifficu lty o f com ing up w ith original topics in som e o f th e

Liberal A rts sub jec ts as a reason for inaugura ting the new degree.

R epo rts on m any o f the item s w hich have been b rough t up during the second sem ester are expec ted to be m ade a t the n ex t m eeting in early M arch. An ex ­trao rd in a ry session to vote on th e co n s titu tio n will also have to be held . T his will p robab ly be at n igh t so th a t i t can be open- ended .

If you don’t like the way people talk to each other,we’ll pay you to change it.

We’re in the com m u n ica t ion s business .And during the next 3 0 years w e ’re go ing to upgrade all the eq u ip ­

m ent we now have in order to provide even better service to our 6 million existing cu stom ers.

As if that w eren ’t en ou gh w e ’re a lso going to have to c o m e up with en ou gh new eq u ipm en t to provide te leph one service to about 2 6 million more people. As well as eq u ipm en t fo ra m uch more extensive data c o m ­m unications program.

We need enough people (electrical, civil, m echanica l and industrial en g in eers , d esigners, a ccoun tants and ec on om ists ) to plan, des ign , build and operate a com pany that will be four t im es bigger than w e are today. We also need eng in eers , researchers and sc ien t is ts to develop e lectronic switching equ ipm ent, laser and other com m un icat ion s sy s te m s w e ’ll be using 10, 2 5 and 5 0 years from now.

But this is only one part of our com m u n ica t ion s business .Our Sylvania people, for exam ple, are involved in other types of

com m unications. Like color television se ts , satellite tracking stations and educational television system s.

Automatic Electric, Lenkurt, Ultronic S ystem s and so m e of our other com p anies , subsidiaries and divisions are working on advanced types of integrated circuitry, electro-opticals and com m un ication s sy s te m s b e ­tween people and com p uters and between com p uters and com puters.

So if you think you have som eth ing to say about the way people talk to each o t h e r . . . w e ’re ready to listen.

General Telephone & ElectronicsE q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

S y l v a n i a E l e c t r i c P r o d u c t s • L e n k u r t E l e c t r i c • A u t o m a t i c E l e c t r i c • T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n i e s i n 3 4 S t a t e s • G e n e r a l T e l e p h o n e D i r e c t o r y C o m p a n y • G e n e r a l T e l e p h o n e & E l e c t r o n i c s L a b o r a t o r i e sG e n e r a l T e l e p h o n e & E l e c t r o n i c s I n t e r n a t i o n a l * G T & E D a t a S e r v i c e s • G T A F C o m m u n i c a t i o n s ____________________________________ __

PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER TUESD A Y , FE B R U A R Y 24, 1970

Carr, Jones key run - gun victoryby Mike PavlinObserver Sports Editor

How th ey did it no one know s, b u t N o tre D am e and B utler trea ted over 15 ,000 fans to a fan tastic display o f b reak ­neck basketball, resu lting in a 1 2 1 —114 Irish v ic to ry . T he win established tw o new team rec­ords and gave ND nine stra igh t trium phs, a 2 0 —5 season slate, and a shoo-in bid for the NCAA T o urnam en t.

T he Irish en te red th e con tes t facing a p o te n t set o f negative fac to rs. I t was T ony H ink le ’s final game as basketball coach in a career th a t goes back over fo rty years. In H ink le’s last fo o t­ball game (he coaches th ree spo rts and quadruples as A th ­le t ic D irec to r) his Bulldogs pulled o ff an upset.

B utler has been a high-scoring squad th is y ear w ith tw o great shoo ting th ough tin y , guards in Bill Shepherd and Steve N orris. In the ir last o u ting , how ever, the

Bulldogs lost und ispu ted posses­sion o f th e ir conference crow n on a sh o t a t the buzzer.

N o tre D am e had to play in th is em otionally -packed a tm o s­phere w ith only seven players in un ifo rm - m inus D oug G em m ell and Mike O ’C onnell due to in ­ju ries and Sid C a tle tt due to his missing th e team bus to Ind ian ­apolis.

G iven the s itu a tio n , it was obvious th a t ND needed a big n igh t from A ustin Carr and Col- lis Jones. A nd a fte r an in itial cold spell, these tw o com bined fo r th e first 16 Irish po in ts. But B u tle r’s balanced a tta ck held th e lead un til 13 :40 le ft in th e half w hen Jay Z iznew ski sto le a pass and fed C arr fo r a basket.

A p a tte rn began to em erge as the half progressed. The Bull­dogs ran w henever possib le, bu t th e Irish dom inated th e boards, giving them ex tra sho ts. Carr and Jones con tin u ed to po u r in the p o in ts as ND ran up a six-point

lead on several occasions, the last a t 3 :0 0 le ft. B utler co n ­tinued to run effectively , how ­ever, and regained the lead at 1:10.

The upper hand sw itched th ro u g h o u t th e rem aining m in­u te , b u t Jack M eehan’s th ree- p o in t play enabled the Irish to take a 6 3 —60 lead in to the dressing room afte r the orgy of scoring. C arr had 27 po in ts and Jones 20. Dave B ennett and Shepherd each had 17 for B ut­ler.

F irst h a lf shoo ting s ta ts bore o u t the ou trageous score. B utler bu rned th e ne ts fo r 57% while th e Irish were 2 8 —57. ND led in rebound ing 3 0 - 2 2 . Bob Schroe- der, B u tle r’s 6-2 fo rw ard , sho t 6 —6 from the floor.

U nbelievably , th e pace con ­tin u ed th ro u g h o u t the rem aining half. A fte r an in itia l Irish sp u rt w hich gave them a seven-point lead , 5-10 Shepherd began to w ork . H eight is no fac to r at 25

fee t and th e litt le guard th rew in several long ones to bring th e Bulldogs back.

A t 11 :57 , Jim H inga’s fo u rth foul resu lted in an 8 2 —81 B utler lead , b u t ND got th e margin back. Carr shook o ff a cold spell fo r a couple o f bucke ts and his th ree-po in t p lay gave his m ates a 101—92 bulge. S hepherd ’s suc­c e s s f u l long-range bom bing, how ever, b rough t his team back to w ith in a basket, 1 0 8 -1 0 6 , w ith 3 :33 left.

A lay-up by Carr and a th ree- p o in t p lay by Jones to o k the Irish o u t o f danger and th ey proceeded to run up a 1 2 1 -1 0 6 lead before allow ing B u tler to chalk up the final eight po in ts.

Jones was th e c lu tcn m an fo r th e Irish , getting his varsity ca­reer high of 40 po in ts. C arr Had a ra th e r m ediocre shoo ting nigh t, b u t still ended up w ith 52 po in ts , th e fo u rth tim e he has reached th a t p lateau this season. His average now stands a t 36.6 and he is fifth on th e all-tim e scoring list. M eehan was superb in his floo r p lay and ch ipped in 16 m arkers. Shepherd had 38 and B ennett 30 fo r B utler.

T he 121 Irish p o in ts was the m ost ever scored by th e team on the road and the com bined to ta l o f 235 b roke th e m ark set against S t. P e te r’s earlier this year.

Hoosier Hysteria this weekIN D IA N A PO LIS (U PI)

A c t 1 o f I n d i a n a ’s 6 0 th annual high school basketball to u rn ey , a four-w eek spectacle that includes two “solid” favor­

ites and w ith an array of p o te n ­tial giant killers w aiting in the w ings, opens at F o rt Wayne

It will be W ednesday and Thursday before the month long

Collis Jones and Austin Carr came through with the big points lastnight as a seven-man Irish squad bom bed Butler in Bulldog coach Tony Hinkle’s last game after 44 years at the helm.

show will really h it th e road in earnest all around th e s ta te , w ith a field of 4 4 3 , the sm allest since 1921, shoo ting for 64 sectional titles up for grabs Saturday

F o rt W ayne, by v irtue of en te rta in ing tw o sectional to u r­neys, again gets th e h o n o r o f firing the opening sho ts in the “ H oosier H oop la ,” In d ian a ’s m ost celebrated spo rts ex trava­ganza.

F o rt W ayne C atho lic will be the first sectional defending cham pion in ac tio n , in the opener against C arroll. F o rt W ayne E lm hurst plays W oodlan in the second game. N one of the fo u r was considered a th re a t to cu t dow n the nets as w inner Satu rday night.

F o r the th ird year in a row, m ajor team s w ere represen ted am ong th e unbeatens in the f i e l d , a n d top -ra ted East C hicago R oosevelt and No. 2 Seym our, b o th 20-game w inners, w ere tabbed in a p re-tou rney UPI “ Pick the w inner” poll as the m ost likeliest team s to suc­ceed Indianapolis W ashington as s ta te cham pion.

O ddly enough, the tw o fron t runners drew first ro u n d byes and are idle until S atu rday a fte r­noon . Indianapolis W ashington, 8-12 for th e season, opens the H inkle F ie ldhouse sectional here , W ednesday n ight against city foe R itter.

JIM M U R R A Y

T o Tellthe Truth

Fencers drop 2nd, tankers loseLast S atu rday in C olum bus,

h o s t O hio S ta te upset th e Irish fencers (14 -13) m aking it the second year in a row th a t they have tu rn ed this trick . The B uckeyes overcam e a 13-12 Irish lead , cap tu ring the last tw o foil m atches fo r th e w in. R ich D eladrier and Jo h n A lbright in epee k ep t the Irish in the m atch w ith 3-0 perfo rm ances. T hey led a strong show ing (7-2) in their w eapon , b u t po o r show ings by b o th the sabre and foil squads co st the Irish.

T he fencers bounced back against M ichigan S ta te , w hipping th em 19-8 as su b s titu te s handled m uch of the ac tion . D eladrier

and A lbright each added tw o m ore v ictories to cap 5-0 days. T he m atch was never in d o u b t as the Irish b rough t the ir record to 12-2 fo r th e season.

T he Irish will re tu rn hom e S a tu rday for th ree m atches in th e C onvocation C enter. N.D. o p p o n en ts will be Big Ten squads from Illinois and W iscon­sin and independen t T ri-S tate College.

John C ox and G ene K rathaus each to o k tw o firsts, and John Sherk se t a new varsity 500 freesty le m ark, b u t P urdue w on e igh t events and defea ted the

This afternoon, the Irish grapplers will host a double-header in the ACC, a m atch which was originally scheduled for tom or­row. At 4:00, the ‘B’ squad will take on Kalamazoo with the varsity contest following at 6:00. The m atch will be held in the Auxiliary Gym of the Convo. Enter at Gates lo r 2.

Irish 76-47 S aturday a t L afa­y e tte .

C ox scored high in the one m eter and th ree m eter diving, 195.1 and 210.8 respectively, and K rathaus tr ium phed in bo th the 50 free (2 2 .3 ) and the 100 free (50 .2 ).

Sherk tim ed a 5 :0 1 .2 in th e 500 , erasing his previous m ark set against S t. B onaventure Feb. 14. H ow ever, he was defeated in th e 1000 for th e first tim e this year, tak ing second w ith a 10 :46 .6 . Ray K enny m anaged th e only o th e r second fo r the Irish in the 200 breaststroke .

N otre Dam e was w ith o u t the services o f s ta r b u tte rflie r F rank F ahey , w ho recen tly had his ap pend ix rem oved.

T he tankers h o st C entral M ichigan today a t 4 p .m . a t the R ock , and will finish up the regular season in an o th e r hom e m eet Saturday versus C incinnati.

© 1970, Los Angeles Times

The w orld of fisherm en, to say no th in g o f the B urling ton L iars’ C lub, th e ghost o f Izaak W alton, and th e op era to rs o f ch a rte r boat landings everyw here, was shocked so to speak, to the gills last week w hen a poacher in illegal w aters tu rn ed in a record-sized fish and, u ltim a te ly , h im self, o u t o f com passion fo r th e fish.

“ This fish ,” he confessed in a n o te left a long w ith the dead fish on th e w arden ’s doo r step , “ deserves m ore reco g n itio n .” In o th e r w ords, he d id n ’t w ant his ca tch to becom e the Judge C rater o f the fish w orld.

T he m an show ed a laudable respect for spo rting trad itio n s , and we take you now to o th e r fields and o th e r tim es w here this sp irit m ight becom e in fectious, as exem plified by th e fo llow ing h y p o th e tica l, no t to say, far-fetched news stories:

“ D O D G ER STADIUM — Willie Mays m ade a sensational diving ca tch o f a long drive o ff the ba t o f M aury Wills w ith the bases loaded and tw o o u t today to give th e San Francisco G ian ts th e 1970 N ational League p en n an t, b u t, as the fans were dancing in th e stree ts o f San Francisco , and the cham pagne was popp ing in the dressing room , Willie qu ietly advised the D odgers to tag up and advance. T trapped th e ba ll,’ he to ld um p T om G orm an. ‘T he h it deserved m ore recognition th an th a t. It was at least a do u b le .’ The Dodgers u ltim ate ly won the pen n an t, and G iant m anager C lyde King, when he was revived, lauded Willie fo r his ‘h onesty in the best trad itions of baseball.’ G iant ow ner H orace S toneham could n o t be reached for c o m m en t.”

“ SUPER BOWL, NEW O RLEA N S — Mike G a rre tt, o f th e Kansas C ity Chiefs, w on the th ird stra igh t Super Bowl for th e A FL today w hen , w ith 10 seconds to play and th e Chiefs trailing by th ree po in ts, he ran 88 yards w ith a Lenny D awson sw ing pass for a to u ch d o w n . B ut, as his team m ates lifted him on th e ir shoulders, Mike com m anded , ‘Put me d o w n .’ He th en w ent to the field judge. T stepped o u t o f bounds on th e 50 w hen th e ir safe tym an to o k o u t tw o of my blockers. A move like th a t deserves m ore recogn ition and my left fo o t was o u t as th e gun w ent o ff .’ Coach H ank St ram la te r said a study o f the films show ed G a rre tt to be telling the tru th . I drill these boys in fu n d am en ta ls ,’ he said, ‘and tru th is the first o f th e m .’”

“ MADISON SQ UA RE G A R D EN — Joe Frazier w on a unanim ous decision over Cassius Clay in th e ir heavyw eight title fight here ton igh t b u t refused to accep t it a fte r p o in ting o u t he had fou led his op p o n en t in th ree o f th e rounds he had officia lly w on. The referee -and tw o judges had an iden tical 7 —6 scoring w ith tw o rounds even, b u t Frazier leaned th rough the ropes to advise the judges, ‘Y ou will recall I b u tte d in the 13th , I h it on th e break fo u r tim es in the 1 1th, and I stuck my th u m b in his eye and h it him low in the 1 5 th . He deserves to be cham pion even though he can ’t see o u t o f one eye and I hereby fo rfe it .’ The news b rough t G ene T unney o u t o f re tirem en t to announce he was re tu rn ing his cham pionsh ip belt and his re tired -undefea ted sta tus to Jack D em psey as subsequen t research has show n he was given a co u n t o f 14 w hen floored by D em psey in 1927. ‘T here is no d o u b t ab o u t it, u nder M arquis o f Q ueensberry rules, I was knocked o u t ,’ ad m itted T unney , apologizing for the d e lay .”

“ MADISON A V EN U E — TV A ccount E xecutive Irving Shrill, sho t by his w ife, ascribed it all to a case o f m istaken id en tity today . T cam e hom e w ith lipstick on my b u tto n -d o w n and m y wife blam ed it on m y sec re ta ry . I said, ‘N o, it was th e b londe recep tion is t. A girl like th a t deserves reco g n itio n .’ Shrill will recover, b u t has been taken o ff the agency’s c igarette accoun t. W hen last heard in his delirium , he was saying ‘O ur c igare tte has killed m ore m ice tw o-to-one than any o th e r b rand . A c igarette like th a t deserves m ore reco g n itio n .’”