Cloudy w ith a chance of show ers. High 45. Rain turning to snow tonight.

Vol.VI, No. 80THE OBSER

notre d a m e - st. mary's T hursday , F eb ru a ry 17, 1972

Budget report

SMC shows large surplus for preceding fiscal year

by A. T. D arin

B ucking a national trend tow ard defic it budgets for un iversities and colleges, St. M ary ’s College has announced a su rp lu s of $694,000 for the fiscal y e a r ending Aug. 31, 1971.

The su rp lus, a su rp ris in g c o n tra s t from the prev ious y e a r ’s $2,000 gain , w as accom plished “ w ithout e lim inating any exp en d itu res from a c a d e m ic in s t ru c t io n a l , a c a d e m ic a d ­m in is tra tiv e o r studen t se rv ice a re a s ,” ex ­p lained Jason D. L indow er, d irec to r of financial m anagem en t.

"E v ery o n e a t St. M ary ’s h as w orked h a rd and sacrificed . While we d idn ’t need to e lim in a te any offices, p lan t m an ag em en t and m aid se rv ice w ere h a rd e s t hit a re a s sav ing us $100,000,” the ce rtif ied public accoun tan t noted.

F or the sam e period, Rev. Je ro m e J . Wilson, N otre D am e business a ffa irs v ice-p residen t, repo rted a $72,000 su rp lus. T his y e a r he a n ­tic ipa tes a $750,000 deficit.

surprising contrastO perating m arg in included gifts and con­

tribu tions from the S is te rs of the Holy Cross to taling $159,000, in addition to $146,000 of con tribu ted se rv ices from on-cam pus relig ious. This donation accoun ts for $305,000 of the ex tra funds.

H ow ever, in the financia l s ta te m e n t w hich I,indow er com piled to accom pany the re lease , $3 million rem a in s unexplained . R evenues listed in the financial opera tions (s tuden t tuition and fees, endow m ent incom e, and u n re s tric ted g ifts) do not equal to ta l revenues. O pera ting expenses c o m p r is in g e d u c a t io n a l e x p e n s e , p la n t o p e ra t io n -d e p re c ia t io n a n d e x e c u tiv e - ad m in is tra tiv e costs, a lso do not b a lance w ith the sum expend itu re .

I-ate las t night L indow er c la rif ied the financial s ta tem en t by confessing th a t it w as only a condensation of the fiscal y e a r ’s tran sac tio n s, lie ad m itted the unaccounted $3 m illion w as item ized in the o rig inal budget a s aux ilia ry en te rp rises , accord ing to the financia l m an ag e r, including the bookstore, and room and board .

unification caused surplus

One m illion do lla rs should be listed a s an au x ilia ry en te rp rise s expend itu re , nam ely the dining hall, bookstore, and d o rm ito ry s ta ff ex ­p e n se s . W ith th e s e a d d it io n s , L in d o w e r g u a ran teed the s ta tem en ts ba lanced .

L indow er c ites in creased revenues and low expend itu res a s chief reasons for the su rp lus. A ccording to the accoun t, to ta l revenue in ­c rea sed from $4,922,861 to $5,870,326. O perating e x p e n s e s in c r e a s e d on ly m in im a lly fro m $4,708,879 to $4,976,039, a $200,000 ra ise .

U n iv e rs ity sp o k e s m e n b e lie v e u n if ic a t io n caused the su rp lus. E ven though the budget w as p lanned before the in tensification of the co­exchange p ro g ram , these sources c ite P rovost Rev. J a m e s T. B u rtch ae ll’s c la im : N otre D am e gives St. M ary ’s a 20 p e rcen t sav ings on th e ir teach ing load a s one cau se for the ex tra m oney.

St. M ary ’s can ad m it m ore s tuden ts and not h ire a p roportional n u m b er of facu lty , sources said .

While the facu lty gained one m em b er in the fiscal y e a r 1970-71, it n e tted a loss of seven in ­s tru c to rs th is y ea r. A ccom panied by g rad u a ted tuition in c reases to ta ling $250, a studen t en ro llm en t h as s tead ily in c reased from 1279 ( ’69) to 1413 ( ’70) to 1465 ( ’71).

S ince St. M ary ’s added m ore s tu d en ts , bu t no te ac h e rs , th is rep re sen ts a c le a r ga in , a d ­

m in is tra tiv e sources alleged .In addition , St. M ary ’s used the com pu ter

facilities a t N otre D am e g ra tis la s t y p a r for p ro g ram m in g studen t schedules, g ra d e rep o rts , and repo rted ly , payro lls. They a lso u tilize o ther un iversity se rv ices such a s the M em orial L ib ra ry for no ex tra fees, u n iversity a d ­m in is tra to rs su b s tan tia ted .

entries missing“ T here a re so m any en tr ie s m iss in g ,” com ­

plained H arold Isbell, E nglish in s tru c to r. “ No a u x i l ia r y e n te r p r i s e s (b u i ld in g r e n t a l s , bookstore p ro fits) a re listed in the revenue. T here is also no breakdow n of educa tiona l ex ­penses. Ins tead under the head ing Lindow er c ryp tica lly lum ped the academ ic d e a n ’s office, l ib r a r y , s tu d e n t p e rs o n n e l, a n d fa c u l ty s a la r ie s .”

SMC facu lty requested the d a ta la s t fall. C om paring the au d it w ith la s t y e a r ’s m ore- de ta iled financial s ta tem en t, facu lty m em b ers exp ressed d isappoin tm ent.

While L indow er could not sp ecu la te on this y e a r ’s su rp lu s becaue of the $150,000 p ay m en t to N otre D am e for St. M ary ’s en ro llm en t in co-ex c lasses , he did fo recast a su rp lus. D esp ite p ress rep o rts , the p ay m en t supposedly billed and paid by S t.M ary ’s College in m id -Jan u ary , h as not yet been received , SMC a d m in is tra to rs confided.

D ecreases in the am oun t of supplies o rdered by the sc ience d ep a rtm en ts since m a jo rs have e lec ted m any lab courses a t N otre D am e, the net d ec rea se s in facu lty , cutdow ns in secu rity and housekeeping staffs , and g ra tis c le r ic a l fees w hich N otre D am e now p e rfo rm s m ay all con­trib u te to th is y e a r ’s su rp lu s , SMC facu lty rep re sen ta tiv e s analyzed.

“ O ur en ro llm en t is up a t ou r m ax im u m and b ecause of the m e rg e r , som e of ou r opera ting expenses a re u n re a lis tic ,” com m en ted D r. P au l M essbarger, facu lty a ssem b ly ch a irm an .

SAINT M ARY'S COLLEGE H IG H LIG H TS FOR TH E 1970-71 Y E A R

CO M PARED TO 1969-70

Financia l O perations 1969-70 1970-71

Total R evenue: :$4,922,861 $5,870,326Student Tuition & Fees: 2,786,322 3,574,660E ndow m ent Incom e: 33,866 34,190U nrestric ted Gifts: 154,594 159,045

T o ta l O p e ra tin g E x ­penses: 4,708,879 4,976,039E ducational Expenses: 1,800,760 2,082,675P la n t O p e ra tio n andD epreciation: 1,279,970 1,270,442E x e c u tiv e a n d A d­m in is tra tive : 361,089 349,187S c h o l a r s h i p s a n dR e m iss io n s - SMCB udget: 211,957 199,879

O perating M argin: 2,025 694,408

Total S tudent Aid allsources: 554,246 680,806

F inancia l Condition

E ndow m ent - es tim a ted m ark e t:

- book value:782,000857,880

I n v e s t m e n t i n P r o p e r t ie s N e t of D epreciation: $12,471,207

958,000910,774

$12,247,182

Chuck I-uken b ecam e th e th ird SBP can d id a te las t n ight

Luken declares SBP candidacy

by T.C. T rean o r O b server A ssistan t E d ito r

P angbo rn Hall S enato r Chuck Luken jo ined the ra n k s of d ec la red S tuden t Body P re s id e n tia l C a n d id a te s la s t n ig h t , p ro m is in g “ w h o le sa le r e c o n s t r u c t io n ” of s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a n d challeng ing his opponents to “ free and open d e b a te .”

SLC Vice - C ha irm an F loyd K ezele and S tuden t G overnm ent O m budsm an P au l D ziedzic, both of whom have a lread y d ec la red them selves c a n ­d id a tes for the SB P post, w ere unav a ilab le for com m en t on Luken s inv itation to deba te .

Luken and h is runn ing - m a te , Sorin Hall P re s id en t W alter Spak, m ad e th e ir announcem en t to a crow d of abou t tw enty people in the P angbo rn Chapel.

L u k e n , w h o c o m e s f r o m C incinatti, Ohio, c h a r g e d t h e ad m in is tra tio n of SB P Jo h n B a rk e tt w ith “ view ing the m ech an ism s of s tu d en t g o v ern ­m e n t th e w ay co rpora tion lead e rs view the m echan ism s of the c o rp o ra tio n .”

The P angbo rn S ena to r sa id th a t B a r k e t t h a d “ c rea ted som e co h eren t s tru c ­t u r e s , ” b u t con tended th a t so m e of th o se s tru c tu re s w ere

now “ a d ead w eight ”He a lso sa id th a t he w ould use both “ dip lom acy

and p re s su re ” to deal w ith the U n iversity . “ Y ou’re not going to do it w ith ju s t d ip lom acy . T h a t’s one of the th ings th a t w ent w rong w ith the B a rk e tt a d ­m in is tra tio n .”

P ledging “a fresh a p p ro a c h ,” Luken sa id th a t “ the bu reau o cracy has run S tuden t G overnm en t and forgo tten the purpose of S tuden t G overnm en t - to help six thousand guys h e re .”

Luken a lso had som e h a rsh w ords for the s tu d en t S enate . “T he S enate h a s been m ad e a m ockery of lor the la s t tim e ,” he sa id . “ It seem s th a t its b iggest concern is w ith rep roduc ing itse lf .”

Luken suggested re lac in g the S ena te w ith “ a system of eleven re p re se n ta tiv e s and a SB P and SBVP ” He sa id th a t the S ena te h ad becom e “unw ieldy and ineffec tive” and th a t the new body would be “a m ore cohesive s tru c tu re th a t could p a rtic ip a te m ore fully in s tu d en t g o v e rn m en t.”

Senate 'unwieldy'The P angbo rn S ena to r a lso con tended th a t the

Hall Life C om m ission and “ sev e ra l c ab in e t p o s ts” should be abolished . He sa id th a t “ The H all Life C om m ission, seem s to be the SB P and SB V P’s touch w ith hall life .” Luken suggested rep lac in g the C om m ission w ith the H all P re s id e n t’s Council and sa id th a t “ We believe the eleven m an-w om an panel should w ork d irec tly w ith the H PC w ith no m iddle m a n .”

“ S evera l cab in e t posts should com e u nder s im ila r sc ru tin y ,” he said .

Luken will not be runn ing in conjunction w ith any St. M ary ’s can d id a te on a m erg ed ticke t, bu t ca lled his cand idacy “ co m m itted to the m e rg e r ."

“ We fail to see any a d v an ta g e in it (runn ing on a m erged t ic k e t) ,” Luken said . “ We m u s t be w illing to w ork w ith the w inner of the St. M ary ’s e lection w h eth er it is ou r coalition p a r tn e r o r not. We believe this is the m ost open-m inded a p p ro a c h .”

The P an g b o rn Ju n io r a lso ca lled for s tu d en t m em b ersh ip on the B oard of T ru stee s , con tending th a t “ w hen the T ru stees m eet to consider how m any g irls to b ring on cam p u s, th e m e rg e r , new alcohol leg islation , e tc ..., w e believe s tu d en ts should be in the d iscussion and h ave the rig h t to re p re se n t

(continued on page 2)

Page 2 7 HE OBSERVER T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 17, 1972

Brother Ryan rules

Refrigerator fine will stayby M ichael B aum

“ The reason for the fine (on re f r ig e ra to rs ) is th a t they a re causing an undue expense to the U n iv e r s i ty , an e x p e n se th a t should be borne by the persons th a t a re causing the ex p en se ,” acco rd ing to B ro ther K ieran R yan , A sst, V .P. of B usiness A ffairs, y este rday .

C om m enting on two le tte rs sen t to the O bserver by R ay D eCarlo of A lpha P h i O m ega, B ro ther K ieran sa id th a t the w idesp read use of re f r ig e ra to rs by studen ts r e s u l te d in s e v e r a l s e r io u s p rob lem s, including fire h azard , in su ran ce , san ita tion , infestation an d the overload ing of c ircu its . He no ted th a t the overloading w as “ th e re a l econom ic prob lem an d the reason of the fin e .”

B ro th e r K ieran e s tim a ted the ex p en ses in cu rred by app liances, including pow er consum ption and n ecessa ry rew iring of halls, $30- 40,000. “T he fine is a fine, it is not a fe e ,” he re m a rk e d , say ing th a t th e U n iversity did not w an t to seem to “ give ap p ro v a l” of the use of such units.

C iting rep o rts of do rm ito ry

Luken announces

his intentions<c o nt i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1)

stu d en t in te re s t w ith a vote or v o tes .”

Luken a lso exp ressed hostility to w a rd th e c u r r e n t g r a d in g sy s tem , c ritic iz ing chiefly the A- and B- g rad es the U niversity has h a n d e d o u t th e p a s t th r e e s e m e s te r s . “ S tu d e n ts w ork h a rd e r and g e t low er g ra d e s ,” he said . “ N otre D am e s tuden ts a re less com petitive in g rad u a te schools because of these g ra d e s .”

The SB P can d id a te p ledged to run a "poll of stu d en t a tt itu d e s .” a t the beginning of the cam pa ign in o rd e r to d e te rm in e p recisely w hat position he would take .

Luken a lso c a m e out in favo r of co -ed d o rm s , r e n o v a t in g th e s tu d en t c en te r, and “ p ro g ram s th a t m ak e N otre D am e a m ore to le rab le p lace for m ino rities!’ A c c o rd in g to L u k e n , th e p ro g ram s should be coupled w ith “ la rg e -sca le re c ru itm e n t.”

He suggested th a t “ m inority s tu d en ts a lre ad y a t N D ” would be “ the best ad m in is tra to rs of these p ro g ra m s ,” one of w hich would be a “ sev e ra l w eek-long” F re s h m a n O r ie n ta tio n fo r m inorities.

Spak, a Ju n io r from Lower B urre ll, P en n sy lv an ia , re ite ra te d I-uken 's p ledge to avoid S tudent G overnm ent “ b u re a u c ra c y ” in office. “ We will use b u reau cracy , step th rough b u reau c racy , and go beyond b u re a u c ra c y ,” the Sorin p res iden t said .

“ A lot of people will th ink up a lot of good ideas, bu t I don’t think they ac tu a lly w an t to im plem en t th e m ."

Spak w as not op tim istic about chances for endo rsem en ts by c u r r e n t s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t officia ls. “We don’t need support from the b igg ies ,” Spak said . “ We need it from the studen t body .”

Spak sa id th a t the cam paign would be concerned w ith im ­p ro v in g th e food , re d u c in g b o o k s to re p r ic e s , a n d w ith c lasses.

In issuing his call for a deba te , L uken s a id he p a r t ic u la r ly w an ted to m eet SLC Tow ers r e p r e s e n ta t iv e F lo y d K eze le , w ith w hom he had “ m any points of d is a g re e m e n t.”

As of now, Luken and Spak a re w ithout a cam pa ign m an ag e r.

fires from in su ran ce rep o rts , and the explosion of a 100 am p c ircu it in Dillon Hall las t fall a s exam p les of the h aza rd s of cu rcu it overload , B ro ther K ieran c la im ed th a t the m ain prob lem w as not to ta l pow er consum ed, bu t “ p eak ” loads on the line.

“ W e’ve pu t am p m ete rs on the halls , and we know w hat the situa tion is. B etw een 10:30 and 12 o ’clock th e re a re very dangerous peaks. T his is the tim e w hen all the ligh ts a re on, and all the v a r i o u s a p p l i a n c e s . . . t h e re f r ig e ra to rs a re being opened and closed, and th e y ’re s ta r tin g to cycle . I t is not a p rob lem of c u rre n t consum ption , i t ’s the prob lem a t n igh t when these th ings a re p eak in g ,” he s ta ted .

B ro th e r K ie ra n n o te d th a t m any halls on cam p u s w hen o r ig in a l ly m a d e w e re no t designed to hand le the p re sen t pow er loads. In addition , he said , “ I t is n ’t ju s t a question of the c ircu its w ithin the ha lls , i t ’s also a question of w e re n earin g the tops of o u r p r im a ry c ircu its into the h a lls an d if w e have to go to th a t, th a t’s a very expensive sh o t.”

B ro th e r K ie ra n a ls o c o m ­m en ted on h is fa ilu re to rep ly to D eC arlo’s o rig inal le tte r . “The reason I d id n ’t rep ly to h is le t te r is th a t I re a d h is le tte r in the O bserver before I got m y copy of

the le tte r . I d idn ’t feel th a t u nder those c ircu m stan ces th a t a rep ly w as w a rra n te d , since it w as a lre ad y m ad e p u b lic .”

R e p ly in g to th is , D eC arlo a sse r te d , “ I g ave his se c re ta ry the le t te r on W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 26.” T he le tte r w as p rin ted in the O b se rv e r of F rid ay , the 28th.

Saying th a t D eC arlo “ vio lated tru s t ” in re leasin g the substance of th e ir conversa tions, B ro ther K ieran re fu sed to see D eCarlo, say ing , “ I w ill not d iscuss it fu r th e r w ith h im . I ’ll d iscuss it w ith John B a rk e tt o r any of the stu d en t hall p re s id e n ts .”

The issue of the fines, and re s tric tio n of app liances such a s la r g e r e f r ig e r a to r s a n d a i r cond itioners, is being d iscussed a t p re sen t by F r . T h o m a s C ham bers , C.S.C., d irec to r of S tudent H ousing, and the H all P r e s id e n t ’s C o u n c il a d hoc housing com m ittee . C om m ittee m e m b e rs a r e C a rm e n M aciariello , D ave F ro m m , Buz Im hoff, Bob R yan , D enis O’L eary and Jo e M arkosek.

T h e O b s e r v e r is p u b l is h e d da i ly d u r in g th e c o l le g e s e m e s t e r e x ­c ep t v a c a t io n s by th e s t u d e n t s of th e U n iv e rs i ty of N o tre D a m e and St. M a r y ' s College. S u b s c r ip t io n s m a y be p u r c h a s e d for $8 pe r s e m e s t e r f r o m T h e O b s e r v e r , Box Q, N o tre D a m e , In d ia n a 46556, s ec o n d c la s s p o s t a g e pa id . N o tre D a m e , Ind. 46556.__________________

N o t r e D a m e - St. M a r y ' s T h e a t r e p r e s e n t s

Judas ChristA NEW PLAY BY MICHAEL REHAK

Feb. 18, 19, 25, 25, 26 8 : 3 0 pmW a s h i n g t o n Hall

T icke t s $2, $ 1 . 5 0 fo r ND— SMC Staff , Facul ty, S t u d e n t s

R e s e r v a t i o n s a+ 283 -41 41 a n d 2 8 4 - 7 0 5 4

C lo th es a n d th ing s

M e n ‘s B o u t i q u e

tie Pit Sufr"On the Mall” - McKinley Town & Country ShoppingCenter - Mishawaka, Indiana Phone 259- 7335

Senior BarFriday: Gay 90 s Night

Introducing John Voll on banjo

Prizes for best Gay 90 s costume

Reminder 10c Beer Sat. 7-9:00

CALIFORNIA THIS EASTER?Sp o n so red By C al i fo rn ia Club of N o tre D a m e

MARCH 22 TOAPRIL 4, 1972

S o u t h Bend to Los A n g e l e s a n d r e t u r n o r S o u th Bend

to San F r a n c i s co & r e t u r n Tota l Cos t : $ 1 3 0 R-T

Sign ups and more information this Saturday afternoon (Feb. 19th) from 1:00 to 3:00 pm in Room 1-D of the LaFortune Student Center Bill - 6705 Tonv - 8785

1

YOU GET BETTER LOOKING AT UNION

with CONTACT LENSESNo hassle . Slip into the action w ith b e tte r vision w ithout bo ther. C ontact lenses help you see b e tte r,

keep you looking g re a t. Feel free to join the action w ith con tac t lenses . . . You get b e tte r looking a t Union.

Xini^ri]Phone

Phone 259-1968 ^ l ^ EYE CARE^J g^5-5183

2201 N. Division, 4107 S. Main St. M i s h a w a k a Elkhart

CAC's Fund Raising Film Seriespresents

Catch 22Fri. & Mon. Feb. 18 & 21 8 & 10 pm

Engineering AuditoriumFund R aising

Adm ission $>1.0(1 , ^Tilm Patrons Tree

T h u rsd a y , F e b r u a r y 17, 1972 THE OBSERVER 3

world briefs

<C) 11172 New York Tim es

W ashington A bill req u iring the execu tive b rach to su b m it a ll in ­te rn a tio n a l a g reem en ts to C ongress w as unanim ously app roved by the Senate . The Legislation , w hich is a im ed a t re s tr ic tin g sec recy , w as opposed by the S ta te D epartm en t. U nder th e bill, the ag reem en ts would be sen t to Congress only for in form ation purposes.

W ash ing ton-T he census bu reau rep o rted a sh a rp d rop in b irth expec ta tions by young m arrie d w om en betw een 1967 and 1971. A pplied to all w om en aged 18 to 24, it could well m ean a fe rtility r a te of 2.2 ch ild ren p e r coup le -c lo se to a population g row th r a te of zero. The bu reau sa id the change in expecta tions w as the la rg e s t in its reco rds.

In d ianapo lis-S ou rces close to Ind iana G overnor E d g a r W hitcom b sa id W ednesday th a t the governor is “w orking on the b ill” w hich w ould low er to 18 the s ta te ’s ag e of m a jo rity -including d rink ing a g e - and th a t a decision will be forthcom ing by T hu rsday n ight. If th e bill is ne ither signed nor vetoed by th a t tim e, it au to m atica lly becom es law . The bill w as p assed by the Ind iana L eg is la tu re la s t week.

on campus today7:30 film , like it is, an g e la dav is , 411 ad m in is tra tio n

building.8:00- le c tu re ,r ich a rd w asse rs tro m , the law s of w ar, lib ra ry

aud ito rium .9:00 -lecture , ra lph n ader, s tep an cen te r.

at not re dam e - st. mary's

The Day You Buy A Diamond

D I A M O N D I M P O R T C O M P A N Y T h e I H i m a t e In D i a m o n d s S e e n 11,v A p p o i n t m e n tS u i t e 602 St . J o e B a n k Bl dg . S o u t h B e n d , I n d i a n a 287-1427

When you need information fast the quickest way to call long distance is to dial direct. Costs less, too. For example, a person-to-person call to Waterloo, Iowa costs about $2 .00 after 5:00 p.m. The same call dialed direct costs less than 90 cents. Next time, dial direct and save.

“Hello, Moscow weather bureau fPT̂ hat are the for snow next

( 3 ) Indiana Bell

“LONG H A IR ”Strictly Caranaby St.

The B r it ish Shag is The new limey shaghere. If you have long (LONG HAIR) is theh a ir C o n t i n e n t a l ’s bloody sen sa t ion , asArtists can trim it for a desired, for the youngbloody true Shag, as HARE SET with kittlesdesired, with or without only,kittles.

H ealthy hair is our business.

HAIR STYLING, LTD.

SKIf \ IN< I T HE N I) COMMUNITY FOR O VER 4 YEARS

(Till 259 7679 for A PPO IN TM EN T 1:121 I : M cKinley Ave., Mish. (nex t door to

N orm ain P h a rm a c y ) iSpecial S tudent R ates E v ery D ay)

InPIRG to petition St. Mary'sby Ann M cC arry

InP IR G petitioning a t S ain t M ary ’s begins Sunday afternoon . Shooting for s ig n a tu res of 80 pe rcen t of the studen t body, dorm rep re sen ta tiv e s and vo lun teers hope to g ive every stu d en t a chance to sign the petition.

Anne Sm ith of the SMC group and Bill R ahner of InP IR G Jfo tre D am e, s tre ssed the need for ad eq u a te personnel a t a m eeting in the R egina lounge la s t night. T he Saint M ary ’s group will conduct an o rien tation and w ork session a t th e ir new office in the R egina basem en t S tau rd ay a f­ternoon.

S igna tu res a re needed to get ap p rova l for a p lan to add a y early $3.00 fee to nex t y e a r ’s bill. R evenue will be pooled w ith P IR G funds from o ther colleges a n d u n iv e r s i t ie s th ro u g h o u t Ind iana , providing $200,000 to $300,000 for re se a rc h and a professional s ta ff of law yers and scien tists .

If the d rive succeeds and the ND SMC ad m in is tra tio n s accep t the petition , InP IR G will re im ­b u rse the schools for tabu la ting the added assessm en t. T here will be m ean s to refund the fee to s tuden ts w ho do not w ish to

p a rtic ip a te .P etition ing on the N otre D am e

cam p u s began on M onday. O ver 55 p e rcen t of the stu d en t body h as a lread y signed the petition.

Badin and H ow ard provided th e h ig h e s t p e r c e n ta g e of s ig n a tu res . N inety-tw o p e rcen t of the res id en ts of each hall signed the petition. InP IR G officials hope to h ave ap p ro v a l from 80 pe rcen t of the N otre D am e com m unity in the nex t few days.

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Page 4 THE OBSERVER T h u rsd a y , F e b r u a r y 17, 1972

THE OBSERAN IN D E P E N D E N T S TU D E N T N EW SPAPER

Editor in Chief. Glen S. CorsoA ssistant Editor T.C. Treanor

Business M anager Jim Jendryk

Business: 283-7471

All su c ce ssfu l n ew sp a p ers are c e a s e l e s s l y q u e r u lo u s an d b e l l i c o s e . T h e y n e v e r d e fe n d an yon e or an yth in g if th ey can help it ; if th e job is forced upon th em , th ey ta c k le it by denou ncing so m e o n e or som eth in g e lse .

H.L. Mencken

Assistant Editor John Abowd

Advertising M anager Bill Bauerle

News: 283-1715

Fine emIt looks like the old salvation army clunker is going to be a

thing of the past next year, with the expected administrative fiat banning all large refrigerators

The big boxes soak up too much electricity, too much for most halls’ wiring to handle and too much for the power plant to produce at times. The best solution would be to re-wire the halls, but it’s an expensive proposition. Faced with a 700 thousand dollar deficit the university is hard pressed to scare up funds for such large capital improvements.

In order to discourage excessive use of electricity the university is planning to levy a general range of fines on various appliances. Students apparently, will have a hand in the decision making, something which is a very welcome addition.

The Hall President’s will be asked for ideas on the problem and their suggestions will be taken seriously into con­sideration when the final decision is made.

That students should be fined for having televisions, hot plates and pop corn poppers in their room is, on the surface, rather petty. But the near fire which went off in Dillon last semester, caused by an electrical malfunction is not petty. It is not to difficult to imagine any of the older halls here on campus engulfed by a conflagaration sparked by some electrical aberration,

So there is no solution to the problem except to discourage student use of gadgets that consume a lot of electricity. The way to discourage, unfortunately, is to fine them, perhaps to fine them stiffly. But at the same time those fines can be used to effect a far more equitable and realistic solution to the affair.

If fines are raised and if fines are levied on a wide range of machines, then perhaps all these monies could be channeled into a special fund used exclusively to re-wire the halls, one by one. This solution won’t set any speed records, but in lieu of the university’s financial situation and the real danger we face from have overloaded lines in tinderbox dormitories, it seem s the most realistic.

$

e■

*1 heard that you give scholarships to athletes here."

Nile Editor: Dan B arre tt, Beth HallLayout: Ken K am pm an, P ete F re is , K athy SchwilleHeadlines; John Kloos, K athy, P ete , Don B iancam anoDay Editor: Jack KellyNews Editor: Je r ry LutkusSports Editor: Jim DonaldsonNite Controller: Joe Wilkowski

Joseph Austin

No Tree DamnT his a r tic le is p e rh ap s best ad d ressed to s tuden ts h e re a t the

U niversity of N otre D am e who a re pursu ing a p rep ro fessional p ro g ram of som e so rt and to the rav ing iconoclasts w ho voice b itte r but m ean ing less invective ag a in s t N .D .’s D ep a rtm en t of I 'rep ro fess iona l S tudies, bu t it m igh t a lso p rove of in te re s t to the g en e ra l public.

T h e re ’s no avoiding the m anic p ro p ag an d a of the d e p a r tm e n t’s ou tside d e tra c to rs , who look on the d ep a rtm en t a s m o re of a club than a d ep a rtm en t, the prep ro fessional p ro g ram a s unw orthy of a b a c ­ca la u re a te . and the p rem ed ica l s tu d en t a s a ru th le ss cu tth ro a t. The lies of these cu lp rits who a re ben t on destroy ing free e n te rp rise don’t even m erit a reply .

One even h e a rs occasional g rum b lings from a sizeab le portion of the p rep ro fessional studen ts them selves, especia lly sophom ores, who feel e s tran g ed in la rg e c lasses , overw orked by excessive study , p ressu red by stiff com petition , and chea ted by the poor q u a lity of in struction on the p a r t of “ institu tiona lized” pro fesso rs .

B efore the w h iners condem n N .D .’s p rep ro fessiona l d ep a rtm en t, they m igh t well co m p are it w ith th a t of an o th e r school. H aving re a d the following le tte r from m y lifelong friend V ictor P reM ed ic i, a p rep ro fessional sophom ore a t the U n iversity of Not T ree D am n in South Crook. H ossiana, I can only conclude th a t if Not T ree D am n ’s p repro fessional d ep a rtm en t is typ ica l, then N otre D a m e ’s s tuden ts have no cau se for com plain t.

V of Not T ree Dam n South Crook. Iloosiana D ecem ber 31. 1971

D ear Joe ,G lad to h e a r y o u 're enjoying such success a t N o tre D am e; so rry I

c a n ’t say the sam e for m yself h ere a t Not T ree D am n. D uring the se m e s te r b reak I m soing som e very serious th ink ing abou t w h eth er or not to d rop out of N TD ’s D ep artm en t of P rep ro fessio n a l S tudies. The s tag g e rin g a ttritio n ra te and the fiend ish com petition a re the d e p a r tm e n t’s m ain liab ilities. As for the a ttr itio n , th e re a re 60,000 freshm en in p rem ed , 30,000 sophom ores, 9,900 ju n io rs , and 100 sen io rs, 50 of whom have applied to m ed ical school. (Tw enty-tw o o ther s tuden ts a re evenly d is trib u ted am ong 47 o ther d e p a rtm e n ts .)

Of the 50 ap p lican ts , only 49 will h ave to be accep ted if ND P re P ro is to keep up its 98 p e r cen t accep tan ce ra te . T he 99,950 ca su a ltie s of each c la ss a re h u rried ly forgotten by the d ep a rtm en t, bu t such is su rv iv a l of the fittest. Of the 30,000 p rep ro fessiona l sophom ores, 20,000 a re hum an s tuden ts and 10,000 a re the notorious p rem ed m ach ines. T he p rem ed m ach ines can devote all of th e ir tim e to a tten d in g c lasses , study ing , and periodic oilings. How in the w orld a re the hum an s tuden ts who have to w aste so m uch tim e ea ting and sleep ing sup ­posed to com pete w ith them ? In sp ite of all the r iv a lro u s w a rfa re , th e re w ere only 37 dead and 115 w ounded d u ring the p a s t sem es te r am ong sophm ores.

The la rg e c lasses a re ge tting to be a re a l pain . E v e ry m orn ing c h a rte re d busses tra n sp o rt the 30,000 of us dow ntow n to the South ( rook A rm ory , w here O rganic C hem istry is held a t 8:00 A.M. and G enera l Biology a t 9:05 A.M., w ith a fifteen m inu te in term ission se p a ra tin g the two. The so-called in s tu rc to r of O rganic C hem istry is Dr. J P . C erf, a fo rm er p e rfo rm er who cou ldn’t m ak e it on B roadw ay o r w ith R ingling B ro thers and tu rn ed to ch em is try in stead . His m otto : “ Well. I don’t c a re . . .”

Dr. C erf ope ra te s w ith a rea lly unusual c lassroom fo rm at. The firs t th irty -five seconds of the period a re devoted to passing out his m im eographed le c tu re s ; the rem ain in g tim e he tr ie s to c ap tiv a te his cap tiv e aud ience w ith his old soft-shoe rou tine, tan dance , m ag ic rope tr ick , or his one-handed jugg ling ac t. Of course th e re a re serious s tuden ts who would ra th e r s tag e a p ro testing w alkout which inev itab ly sends a s tre a m of te a rs down e ith e r side of the c ru shed d o c to r’s cheeks. If you’ll pardon the pun, the good docto r has the sophistication of a se rf, but his unbrid led au d ac ity and a rro g a n c e could belong only to a freem an .

L ast y e a r the Dean of the D ep artm en t of P rep ro fessio n a l S tudies died unexpected ly . Soon a fte rw a rd his s e c re ta ry , J a d e G a rte r , w as officially appoin ted C hairm an , D ean. Den M other, B a rb e r, and B row nie B aker of the d ep a rtm en t. (She a lso con tinues a s h e r own se c re ta ry .) As a resu lt, the sen ior ap p lican ts to m ed ical school have been tak ing h e r hom e for sp ag h e tti d inners an d even out for steak . God only knows w hat else.

T he d ep a rtm en t office has been converted into an exotic pagan tem ple, and Mrs. G a rte r wa)s co n secra ted the High P rie s te s s . H er office is located in the vestibu le of the sac red ta b e rn ac le . E v e ry m orn ing a t sun rise M rs. G a rte r leads the 100,000 p rem ed s in a g ran d , p rocessional chorus into the co n secra ted san c tu a ry . Inside, the vau lts a re a s m a je s tic a s the heavenly rainbow s. The s tep s before the a lta r a re of bu rn ished bronze; they sh ine a s b righ tly a s the ris ing sun. The a l ta r is of snow -w hite m arb le em bedded w ith g leam ing c ry s ta ls and g lim m ering sap p h ires . Up beyond the a lta r , m ad e illu strious by a host of fiery to rches, is the H oliest of Holies, the All G lorious, the All W orshipful, the Most High the GOLDEN ASS. We the throng of 100,000 p ro s tra te ourse lves before the Golden Ass, kowtow, and offer our sac r ific ia l gifts.

H ow ever, like a ll o ther fa lse gods, the Golden Ass is an u tte rly w orth less, hollow hunk of ju n k ; it sim ply tak es up space , co llects dust, and exudes sac red incense im ported from M arlboro C ountry . The idol’s only response to our pe titions is, “ D rop out of the d e p a r tm e n t.” We tak e tu rn s w ash ing the ido l’s fee t; the la s t day of the se m e s te r I did I he honors. I d id n 't m ind th a t, bu t I have m y p ride . I don’t know if I can sto m ach kissing its haunches w hen m y tim e com es nex t sem este r . W hat w as once a one-horse operation h as becom e a one-ass d e p a r t­m ent.Keep sm iling .\ PM .I think V ictor P reM ed ic i’s le tte r sp eak s for itself. Still th ink you have it had . ND p rem eds?

T h u rsd a y , F e b r u a r y 17, 1972 THE OBSERVER

The People sound offon Badin and Walsh, g a y lib, the lottery , the w orld, the paper

Badin and Walsh

E d ito r :A nebulous le tte r inform ed the

re s id en ts of Walsh and Badin th a t th e ir ha lls will be the firs t hom es for the w om en of N otre D am e. W e’ve been told th a t since we w anted the w om en, we should be p rep a red to m ake the sacrifices n ecessa ry to house them on cam p u s, and it would ap p e a r th a t any p ro test on our p a r t will do little to change this decision. T h e re fo re w e h a v e so m e recom m endations of ou r own, but, firs t, th e re is a point to be m ade. D espite the rheto ric everyone spouts about th is p lace , it is NOT the “ N otre D am e sp irit ”, th a t keeps th e studen ts re tu rn in g ev ery sem este r . W hat does keep us com ing back and w hat does m ake life a t all b ea rab le a round h ere is not our undying love for the football gam es , M ardi G ras, e tc ., but those friends w ith whom w e live and sh a re the g re a te r p a rt of our college experience. The N otre D am e esp irit do corps, if indeed it does ex is t, o rig ina tes on the g r a s s - ro o ts le v e l , w ith o u r d rinking and sm oking buddies, not in som e m yopic euphoria induced by sh afts of light g linting from the Golden Dome.

O ur recom m endation , then , is th a t the burden of accom odating the w om en s tuden ts be sh a red by all s tuden ts, not ju s t us. O ther halls should low er th e ir num ber of new freshm en ad m itted and allow the res id en ts of W alsh and Badin to m ove into o ther ha lls on a section or p a rtia l section basis, ra th e r than on an individual basis. T his section “ tra n sp la n t” plan would allow us to keep our best friends w ith us and not reduce us to little m ore than b lushing freshm en en te ring hall life for the firs t tim e. (In fac t, we will not even be on a p a r w ith freshm en , who a re allow ed to ind ica te th e ir p re fe ren ce for a p a rtic u la r hall. A lo ttery system robs us of even th a t.)

T here m ight be one objection ra ised . Som e m ight c la im th a t a s e c tio n w h ich t r a n s f e r s to ano ther hall would becom e an exclusive clique. U n true ; it is m uch e a s ie r to m ak e friends in a supportive env ironm ent of old frier s than to a tte m p t m aking friends w ith everyone around s ta rin g a t the “ new k id " and postu lating u lte rio r m otives.

This will ra ise a p roblem in o th e r h a lls c o n c e rn in g ro o m picks, but the re s id en ts of Walsh and Badin did not alone request tha t women be housed on c a m ­pus; the en tire studen t body did. T herefore , the re s t of the s tuden ts should be m ore than willing to accep t a fraction of the inconvenience th a t we a re asked to accep t w ithout question. S tudents in o ther ha lls could easily pick room together and sim ply leave a block of room s, say , sp ace enough for 25 persons, v a c a n t fo r th e d is p la c e d res id en ts of W alsh and Badin. We a r e p r e p a r e d to ta k e som ew hat in ferio r q u a lity ; we sim ply a sk for a q u an tity of a d jac en t room s. The num ber of sections w anting to do th is will probably be m in im al, because a num ber of s tu d en ts will m ove off cam pus, o th e rs will tra n s fe r to o ther schools, and m any sections a re not a s cohesive a s we think ours to be, so th a t only a sm all num ber of sections a re likely to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of th is perogative .

F in a l ly , w e w a n t to r e ­em phasize th a t our friends m ake th is p lace w hat it is, not the

veneers of a “ school sp ir i t” long on the w ane. O ur re c to r told us th a t “ th e r e is no m an h o o d w ithout sac rifice . . .” We ag ree insofar a s we sho ldn’t be the sole r e c ip ie n t s of “ m a n h o o d ,” especia lly one forced on us. Many s tuden ts have a lread y c la im ed th a t they em path ize with our p ligh t; we req u est proof of th a t e m p a th y th ro u g h th e p riv ilege of m oving into o ther ha lls on a section basis.

Section 4-South WALSH HALL

One Who Cares...E d ito r ;

We a re the room m ates of One Who C ares (L e tte rs to th e E d ito r, Feb. 1). We a re not rea lly s u r ­p rised a t the tu rn of even ts , for it is som eth ing we have known in a sense for a long tim e. M ore than any th ing else, we a re re lieved th a t we no longer have to ra tiona lize all th a t we notice. T here a re no sec re ts anym ore.

T hanks in la rg e m easu re to the South Bend G ay A lliance, we have a ro o m m ate who is h app ie r and m ore w ell-ad justed than we have seen him in two y ea rs .

W hat we w ant to say is th a t we d o n 't sleep in fe a r , w ondering when and w hom he will s trike . We don’t b e ra te o r c a s tig a te him . because by h is own adm ission he is happy . We see th a t and we can only be g lad .

The th ree of us have lived w ith him for a com bined to ta l of over e igh t y ea rs . We liked him when we m et him ; we liked him when we decided to live w ith h im . The only th ing th a t h as changed recen tly is th a t he is m uch h ap p ie r and e a s ie r to live w ith. How can we com plain?

The m ost fo rth righ t and con­vincing s ta te m e n t on the sub jec t w e’ve h e a rd w as one th a t c am e out in an ea rly m orn ing in terview a w eekend ago. (You who sa id it - you know who you a re and we thank you.) It w as sa id th a t life a s it is is too full of sadness to get hung up and uptight about things people do to m ake them selves and each o ther happy , providing, of course, th a t no one ge ts hu rt.

As our room m ate sa id in his le tte r , it isn 't im p o rtan t whom you love, but th a t you love. We love him and he loves us. How can th is m ake a d ifference to tru e friends?

In the sp irit of tru e F riendsh ip ,T h ree who un d ers tan d

...again

N otre D am e Men and W omen, and m ost of all the th ree persons w ho responded to my le tte r ,

Two w eeks have passed since I sa t lonely on a S a tu rd ay night con tem pla ting the loneliness of N otre D am e. Much has happened since then and I would like to tak e a few m om ents to sh a re it w ith you.

The day a f te r I w ro te the Ob­se rv e r I con tac ted the South Bend G ay A lliance and N otre D am e Gay L ibera tion M ovem ent (272- H715). I ta lked for 30 m inu tes with a beau tifu l w om an nam ed Sam , and she convinced m e to com e to the m eeting th a t Sunday and d iscover the local gay com ­m unity .

I w ent, and I am a m uch hap p ie r person for so doing. I found som eth ing so refresh ing ly

d ifferen t for m odern so c ie ty : people, m en and w om en who had a genuine concern for m e and m y prob lem s. A very d ifficult p a r t of being gay is the loneliness one encoun te rs in com ing to g rips w ith o n e ’s s e lf . Y ou n eed som eone who h as experienced the sam e doubts, fea rs and hopes- -a p riest o r a psychologist m ay not be ab le to help you. I think th a t th e re a re so m any guys, and p erhaps w om en, in this com ­m unity who a re questioning th e ir sexuality , and they rea lly have no one to ta lk w ith about it. It is so very im p o rtan t to have som eone, and th a t is why I tu rn ed to the SBGA.

I am m ore a t peace w ith m yself now , h a v in g e s ta b l i s h e d th e fram ew ork for friendsh ip w ithin the gay com m unity a t N otre D am e. I am personally libera ted , yet I feel no need to announce m y hom osexuality to the public a t la rge . I s a t down w ith m y room m ates las t w eek for m any hours of ju s t plain ta lk , I w as tired of play ing g am es and I think I knew how they w ould re a c t all along. The th re e of them a re very d e a r to m e, and I am not a sh am ed to tell them th a t I love them . Too m any people e rec t facades ; I c a n ’t do th a t any longer. If m y friends cannot a ccep t m e for w hat I am , then th a t friendsh ip had little va lue to begin w ith anyw ay . At leas t th a t ’s the w ay I feel. My room ­m ates view m e no d ifferen tly now than before, and I am no less a m an to them .

My p a re n ts know th a t I have been exploring m y sexuality . They a re not p leased , feeling th a t, p e rh ap s , they h ave failed m e som ew here along the line. I don’t th ink they have. I suppose I will h ave a long ta lk w ith them over the nex t b reak . I don’t think th e y ’ll ev e r rea lly u n d ers tan d ; I ’m not ask ing them to do tha t. But I w ould like them to know th a t I am still th e ir son and the fact th a t I am a hom osexual is not going to d e te r m e from pursu ing the goals th a t I h av e estab lished for m yself. My sexual p re fe ren ce is not going to stop m e from doing tha t.

It is a little sadden ing to rea lize th a t m ost of us who have found each o th er will be leav ing Du L ac this M ay. F o r a b rief tim e we will be together and m aybe in th a t tim e we can estab lish som ething for the fu tu re , so th a t those who rem ain , and those who will follow us will know to whom and w here to tu rn .

Indulge m e, for a m om ent, to say thank you to m y friend from acro ss the road . A le tte r such as yours m akes up m any tim es over for the in su lts and b a rb s of those who a re so insecure in th e ir own sexuality . T hank you for tak ing the tim e and say how you feel. I w ish th a t o th er people w ere ab le to ex p ress th e ir feelings a s openly a s you.

With th is , let m e close m y discussion until ano ther day , and to quote from F a ith B aldw in, “ I w ish ...a lw ays for the cap ac ity to love and to be loved. I w ish for the ab ility to rem em b er the good th ings and forget the re s t, to c re a te new m em ories and to be susta ined by tru s t and hope and co u rag e ; and a lw ays to try to u n d e rs tan d .”

Sm ile, m y friends a t N otre D am e, all your d ream s a re on th e ir w ay!

P eace , love and hope...One who c a re s

the lottery

E d ito r :

‘T is the n ight befo re the lo ttery And I thank God it isn ’t m e.I do not w ait w ith ba ted b rea th F o r som e c lam m y hand to pick m y death .

I have no fea r , I am fem ale. Yet, my e a rs rin g w ith the fa therless b a b y ’s w ail.I shake w hen th e a rm s th a t have held m e tigh t,Are lost in th a t fa r off, futile fight.

My voice soon jo ins th a t ancien t c ry ,Women w atch ing m en m arch off to die.In ‘17, in ‘45, an d in ‘72,F a th e rs , b ro th e rs , uncles too.

Tis the n ight befo re the lo ttery , And som etim es I w ish it could bem e.All my p ra y e rs an d fran tic te a rs A re im poten t, canno t soothe your fears.

W om en’s lib -w e ra n t and rave , But would w e e v e r face th a t g rav e?We a re so rry , m en , w hatever w orth th a t m ay hold Though it c a n ’t keep you sa fe for grow ing old.

-SMC studen t, C lass of ‘75

a poem

E d ito r :

A Poem by Ja m e s K avanaugh for the loving, the lost, th e educated and cu ltu red of our com m unity .

Once a Lad

Once a lad w ith untold eag e rn ess for love and lifeAnd questions in his eyes for w hich th e re w ere no w ords With energy like fresh ly bubbling s p r in g s e m e r g in g fro m th e ground,M ade h is w ay to silen t g roves in acad em e and found A g ra m m a r ia n ’s g rav ity to tell of C aesa r and H om er in w ords W ithout su rp rise , dim and dull, rep le te w ith ru les,Insisting th a t A chilles w as but a gen itive a tten d in g “h ee l”

A nd A g a m e m n o n p ro p e r sub jec t of a sen tence sca rce ly real.The blood w as p a rsed from books-poetry lost in ponderous prose,R eading but a r a t 's p erfo rm an ce m em orized by those Who fought for little pe lle ts of A’s or B’sAnd h ea rd g rav e w arn ings m ad e to boys who felt the b reeze Of troy or m ade of H annibal a hero on his e lephan ts When m a s te rs bade h im trudge acro ss snowy Alps,Only to lead a v e rb ag a in in search of its object.

The lad b ecam e a kind of m an rep le te w ith sc h o la r’s ex p ertise T hat seem ed to p rom ise love but o ffered te s tim o n ia ls in s tead , and Left him filled w ith angu ish and em p tiness , d isgust for learn ing , A seeth ing desire to hang a collection of h is m a s te rs

Until th e blood flowed from th e ir infin itives and ten ses and T heir flesh could m odify the ground in se a rc h of all th e ir s e n s e s !

Stupid lad ! You should have know n! A sing le g lance en o u g h : G ra y b u ild in g s w ith b ilio u s yellow halls-no m usic ca lls Or flow ers-only S p a rtan sun- d ries-c lean te rrazzo floors th a t onlySeem ed like stone but ta s te d lean like d is in fec tan t and cem en t, B arren b a th room s, w axen toilet p ap e r, beds aligned like coffins, W indows w ithout c u rta in s like p ry ing eyes, th e a ir dead ,Food, pa le and p as ty , unloved, a d e sp e ra te c rea tio n W here po ta toes d isap p ea red in so m e m ilk y , m o th e r le s s in ­carn a tio n .

God! He h a ted those c ream ed po ta toes slid ing down his th ro a t! A p ro p er pall for those who m an ag ed to en d u re it a ll, hoping th a tA fter b a ttle th e re w ould ap p e a r som e gen tle , loving face To hold the w eary in a nu rtu rin g em b race . But a la s ! Too la te! Hope w as only fan tasy of heaven or re le a se from s tre ss ,And passion squeezed like g rap es w as tu rn ed to v in e g a r’s success.

And oh, the sallow cheeks th a t checked his ev e ry m ove,M aking it ten se and m easu red till nothing round su rv ived .C ircles m ad e no sense am id tr ia n g u la r and e so te ric gods.But m ost of all a lad who w an ted love, a reaso n to laugh ,And got in s tead a sc h o la r’s ru les and daily duels to b reak a sp irit Till he c ried : “ I will to d ie !”B ut tr ied so h a rd ,And such m om entum built to s tay aliveT hat even now-he only s tru g g les bad ly to su rv ive And not to choke upon a single m em ory of

S ilence and soberness, D iscipline and som berness ,

And c ream ed po ta toes sliding down h is th ro a t.

E ileen and Anne

regrettable

E d ito r :

It is m ost re g re tta b le th a t the O b s e rv e r , s e r v in g s tu d e n ts , facu lty , p a re n ts , and friends, seem ingly is th e voice of the N otre D am e com m unity .

R eg re ttab le , becau se a self- p e rp e tu a tin g ed ito ria l system , allow s a handfu l of s ta ff m e m ­b ers who a re no m ore re p re se n ta tiv e s of th is U niversity th an I am , to im pose th e ir views th rough the w ritten w ord w ith a v e h e m e n c e s e ld o m , if e v e r , m atched .

T h e O b server c a n n o t d istinguish betw een persons and causes. Y our tre a tm e n t of Sr. A lma and F r . B urtchae ll in recen t a r tic le s is a good exam ple.

The O b se rv e r is a negative force. Y our m a s th e a d quote of M encken re p re se n ts your values. W hat values in fluence you in the selection of you r va lues? C er­ta in ly , not C h ris tian ones. M aria G a l la g h e r ’s a r t i c l e s a r e a w elcom e excep tion .

The O b se rv e r h a s a m ost juvenile ap p ro ach to any com ­plex prob lem . It depends on “hum orous” c h a ra c te r is z a tio n :

F r . B ended K nees, S r. Holy W aater.

The O bserver is te a r in g down a g re a t C h ris tian u n iv ersity w hich h as well se rv ed th e people of th is nation for 125 y e a rs . M any of the “ p e rs o n a l a d s ” a r e to ta lly nausea ting and m is re p re se n t to those o ff-cam pus, a p restig ious institution.

M sgr. E d w ard F . S piers

Page 6 THE OBSERVER T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 17, 1972

SMC Assembly affirms Gaal as VPby Bob Long

T h e S t. M a r y ’s S tu d e n t A ssem bly la s t n igh t a ffirm ed th e ir p rev ious decision to re ta in ND sophm ore John G aal a s in­te r im S tu d e n t B ody V ice- P re s id en t.

The tie -b reak ing vote on the m otion to re ta in G aal by P au l D z ie d z ic c a m e a f t e r h e a te d d is c u s s io n , d u r in g w h ich a ssem b ly m em b er J im C larke s ta lk ed out of the m eeting , on an in d ic tm en t a lleg ing th a t G aa l’s election w as illegal. Sue W elte, ch a irm a n of the S tudent Ju d ic ia l B oard , p resen ted the repo rt.

M iss W elte c la im ed th a t G aal does not qualify a s a m em b er of the SMC studen t body, c iting p age one, a r tic le II, of the p ro c e d u r a l m a n u a l : “ A ll S t. M ary ’s s tu d en ts shall be ap rio ri m e m b e r s of th e S tu d e n t G overnm en t body...M oreover, each s tu d en t shall h ave the r e s p o n s ib i l i ty o f p a y in g th e S tuden t G overnm en t fee levied by the C ollege.”

She ad d ed th a t the selection of G a a l th ro u g h th e S tu d e n t A ssem bly is in v iolation of page 28, a r t ic le IX, secion t VII, of the m an u a l, w hich sa y s : “ In ca se of a vacan cy of a s tu d en t body e lec ted position o th er th an the S tudent Body P re s id en t, th ere w ill be a schoolw ide e lec tio n .”

She p ro p o s e d th r e e a l t e r ­n a tives to the A ssem bly: to c o rrec t the m a tte r in te rn a lly , by hav ing a schoolw ide e lec tion ; to consen t to a h earin g before the SMC jud ic ia l b o a rd ; o r to by-pass the Ju d ic ia l B oard and tak e the case to the A ppelate B oard.

M iss B arlow questioned the au th o rity of the S tudent R elations B oard over the A ssem bly. She also c la im ed th a t if G aal w ere to be rem oved from his post, then th ree a t la rg e A ssem bly m e m ­b ers from N D: G ary C aruso, P au l Dziedzic, and J im C larke should a lso be rem oved .

She a lso cited Section Two of A rtic le II of the m an u a l s ta tin g th a t tem p o ra ry m em b ers of the execu tive cab in e t (the SB V P is a m em b er) “ shall be appo in ted by the S tuden t Body P re s id e n t w ith a tw o-th irds m a jo rity of the A s s e m b ly .” B a rlo w h a d re leg a ted h e r au th o rity to the A ssem bly, w hich e lec ted G aal F e b ru a ry 2.

J im C larke recom m ended th a t the m a tte r be sen t to the Ap­p e l la te B o a rd . J a n e t R y an ag reed , say ing , “ We ought to tak e it to the A ppeals B oard to keep peace betw een two b ra n ­ches of s tu d en t g o v ern m en t.”

E ileen F itzp a tr ick d issen ted , believing th a t “ if w e go to the A ppellate B oard , w e will be ad m ittin g th a t they (The Ju d ic ia l B o a rd ) have contro l over u s .”

G ary C aruso proposed th a t the J u d ic ia l B o a rd n o t h a v e ju risd ic tion over th e S tudent A ssem bly in the app o in tm en t of G aal a s in te rim v ice-presiden t, lie said th a t accord ing to A rticle V. Section 1, points d and f, the A ssem bly h as the pow er “ to exerc ise ju risd ic tion over all legislation th a t rea lly affec ts s tu d e n ts” and “To se ttle all questions of ju risd ic tion w ithin S tu d e n t G o v t .”

C aru so 's m otion finally passed

Plea of South Bend man heard by ND students

by M ary R om er

A stro n g s tu d en t response to an a r t ic le an d ed ito ria l in the Ob­se rv e r two w eeks ago is giving one m an a little s tro n g e r hold on life.

C am ile G eurs, a South Bend m an , is suffering from an in ­cu rab le bone m arro w and blood d isease . It w as a r re s te d by rem o v a l of h is k idneys la s t Ju ly . T his fo rced h im to re ly on a k idney m ach ine for life, spending th ree six-hour sessions a w eek on the m ach ine . He a lso needs a b lood tr a n s fu s io n e v e ry tw o w eeks and som etim es th e blood is h a rd to ob ta in , sa id M rs. G uers.

M rs. G eurs decided to a sk the N otre D am e and St. M ary ’s s tu d en ts for th e ir help two w eeks

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7-<i, w ith th ree absten tions. The A sse m b ly th e n r e a f f i r m e d G aa l’s election.

The A ssem bly a lso p assed a p ro p o s a l by D a r le n e G a llin a se tting the d a te of th e S tudent G o v e rn m e n t P r im a r y a s F eb ru a ry 29, and the election M arch 2.

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A TTENTION PRE-LAW STUDENTS

LSAT R EVIEW COURSE N O W A C C E P T IN G STUDENTS FOR APRIL ( A N D O TH ER ) LSAT TESTS FOR INFORMATION:

EDUCATIONAL IDEAS BOX 3 3 7 BLOOMINGTON IND 47 4 01

CAMPUS REP KELLY FLYNN - 2 3 2 - 8 2 3 6

John Gaal: finally confirmed as SBVP. ___________

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

3 2 7 Lincoln WayW e s t 232-3354

ago. T he response to h e r appea l w as overw helm ing - 59 un its of blood w ere g iven ,a sev e ra l m onth supply for M r. G eurs.

G eurs, w ho will be 51 nex t m onth , h a s im proved enough in the la s t two w eeks th a t he m ay soon be ab le to re tu rn to w ork. M rs. G eurs co m m en ted : “ W hen i t ’s e ith e r th is o r he d ies, you don’t hesita te . W e’r e ev e r so g ra te fu l for a ll th e s tu d en ts who tu rn ed ou t to g ive b lood.”

Sta r t s T o m o r r o w

a Joseph Janni production of

John Schlesinger’s Film

GET AWAY TO EUROPE

S u m m e r s t u d y a t Un i ve r s i t y of Vienna EARN N.D. CREDIT

GENERAL MEETING T h u r s d a y Feb . 17 7:00

L a F o r tu n e F ie s ta L o u n g e - F r e e Film

"Sunday Bloody Sunday"Glenda Ffeter Jackson Finch Murray Head[Rl<@> United Artists

F e a t u r e 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 1

Folk s i ng e r s , o t h e r t y p e mu s i c i an s ,

& jus t p l a in i n t e r e s t e d p e o p l e

n e e d e d to w o r k on c r e a t i v e m u s i c a l

p r o g r a m s fo r H e a d St ar t .

C o n t a c t Dick T a r r i e r - 7 7 4 7

Or

l e a v e m e s s a g e w i t h r e c e p t i o n i s t

a t F r e s h m a n Y e a r Off ice .

Student Union Academic Commissionpresents

Ralph NaderTonight - Stepan Center 9:00

Fonya Davis &

Mattew E ubanksSaturday Library Auditorium 8:00

T h u rsd a y , F e b r u a r y 17, 1972 THE OBSERVER Page 7

Jim K ane m akes waves on Irish swimming scene

by Vic D orrTo d a te , the N otre D am e

sw im m ing team has put together a reco rd of seven wins and two losses, and h as assu red itself of its f irs t w inning season since 1966-67. One of the b iggest fa c ­to rs in the ta n k e rs ’ cu rren t s u c c e s s h a s b een f r e e s ty le standou t J im Kane.

Two w eeks ago, in a tr i-m eet ag a in s t O akland U niversity and W ayne S ta te , K ane w as en te red in four ra ce s . He sw am the 100 a n d 200 y a r d s a g a in s t b o th O akland and W ayne S tate , and he posted firs t p lace finishes in all four even ts . N otre D am e sw ept the m eet, downing W ayne S ta te 67-46, and O akland U. 60-53.

L ast w eekend, the tan k e rs s q u a r e d off a g a in s t S t. B onaventure , th e ir b iggest riv a l and ag a in K ane w as in blue ribbon form . He se t pool and N otre D am e v a rs ity reco rds in the 200 w ith a tim e of 1:48.4, and he se t a new ND record in the 100 w ith a tim e of 49.1.

And a t the conclusion of the m eet, w hen the outcom e w as still in doubt, he jo ined tea m a tes Joe O ’Connor, John Sherk , and G ene K ra th au s in a reco rd -se tting (3:16.5) effort in the 400-yard re la y . The win in the 400 gave ND the m eet, 61-52.

But K ane’s g re a te s t va lue to the Irish sw im p ro g ram m ay well be his age The sp r in te r from Owings M ills, Md., is only a freshm an , and he has a fu tu re th a t is a s b righ t a s h is p resen t.

“ I had been thinking about com ing h e re ,” sa id K ane, a s he

talked about h is choice of N otre D am e, “ but sw im m ing d idn ’t ex ac tly fit into the p ic tu re . I looked a t a lot of schools, and N otre D am e w as w hat I w anted. Sw im m ing d id n ’t have a w hole lot to do w ith m y choice, but it did have som eth ing to do w ith it. I saw th a t N otre D am e had a team th a t I could be p a r t of, and I saw and I saw th a t I w ouldn’t have to be a full-tim e sw im m er h e re .”

K ane, who consideres h im self a “ p a rt- tim e ” sw im m er for ND, did not com pete a t a ll la s t su m m er. He sw am the 50 and 100 for Loyola High School in B altim ore, but cam e to ND las t y e a r a f te r a vacation from ac tu a l com petition .

“ I d id n ’t sw im la s t y e a r , so I w as a little su rp rised w hen I s ta r te d doing so well up h e re ,” he ad m itted . “ I c a n ’t pu t m y finger on ju s t w hat the reason w as, e ith er. M aybe I ’m ju s t s tro n g er, or m aybe i t ’s the coach in g ...it’s h a rd to say . Up here , though, you have to do well individually , or the team w on’t do well

J im h as done v ery well in­div idually th is season , desp ite the fac t th a t he had to change even ts when he cam e u nder Coach Denny S ta rk ’s d irection .

“ We had (G ene) K ra thus in the 50 las t y e a r , so coach decided to try m e in the 200. But it d id n ’t rea lly m ak e th a t m uch d ifference to m e. The 100 is m y favo rite ra c e anyw ay , and besides the change did help the te a m .”

K ane, w hile view ing sw im m ing as an individual spo rt, a lso

believes th a t the team has a p lace in it too.

“ S u re ,” he sa id , “ sw im m ing ’s an in d iv id u a l s p o r t , b u t every th ing you do you do for a team . If your te a m ’s w inning, then you’re a little m ore u p ’ for your p a r tic u la r race . We w anted to win the f irs t team re lay la s t w eekend a g a in s t the Bonnies because we thought it would b reak th e ir sp irit. We lost th a t race , bu t we w ere ab le to com e back okay.

“ Now ag a in s t W ayne S ta te , we w ere ab le to win the firs t re lay (the 400-yard m edley) and I think th a t rea lly b roke th e ir sp irit a s a te a m .”

T he ND tan k e rs will find out ju s t how s t ro n g th e ir “ team sp ir i t” is th is w eekend, when they trav e l to L aF ay e tte for a m eet w ith P u rdue . The B oilers

drubbed the Irish 84-39 la s t y ea r, and h av e won e igh t of ten m eetings w ith ND. And th is y ea r, a s in the p as t, the B oilers have the ta len t to g ive the Ir ish fits.

“T h ey ’ve got a couple of people who do a round 1:50 in the 200,” sa id K ane, “ and th a t’s ju s t about w here I am -and they also do a round 49.0 in the 100. So it looks like th e y ’re going to be p re tty good.”

K ane and his te a m m a te s have a lread y ea rn e d th e ir w inning season , bu t a v ictory over the B o ile rm akers w ouldn’t h u rt them a bit. And S a tu rd ay afternoon J im K ane will be try ing to see th a t the Irish sw im team gets th a t v ic to ry .

Purdue maulsby “ Lefty" Ruschmann

The pow erful B o ilerm akers of P u rdue proved to be too m uch for N otre D am e’s w res tle rs T uesday n ig h t, o v e rc o m in g th e ou t- m anned Irish by a 37-2 count.

M ike F a n n in g s a v e d h is tea m a tes from a shu tou t by m a n a g in g a d ra w w ith h is heavyw eight opponent. The tie, how ever, snapped M ike’s season- long s tring of 20 v ictories. C aptain Ken R yan w as also fru s tra ted in his a tte m p t to se t a club c a re e r reco rd for w ins, losing by decision in the 150- pound .event.

R iding tim e w as the telling fac to r in the f irs t two m a tch es, both of w hich w ent to P u rd u e by 3-2 m arg in s. 118-pounder Mike M artin tied Jo e La Spa da of the B o ile rm a k e r s , c o u n te r in g a takedow n w ith two escapes. But the tim e ad v an ta g e tipped it in I aS p ad a 's favor. S im ilarly . Vic 1 lefiori of the R iveters outpointed 126-16 S teve Moylan on rid ing tim e, a l te r both w restle rs trad ed rev e rsa ls in the final two periods.

P u r d u e ’s 134-pound T om S im pson had an e a s ie r tim e w ith Rick E sposto , disposing of him 6- 0. U ntil the th ird period, Sim pson had nu rsed a 2-0 lead on an early takedow n.

142-pound G ary D ru ry could not pin N D ’s C urt B ram b le , but did roll up a 29-11 bulge in a m a tch w hich saw D rury reg is te r eleven takedow ns.

D ave D ilw orth sco red P u rd u e ’s fifth s tra ig h t decision in the 150- pound m atch , tak ing the m easu re of the Irish cap ta in Ken R yan, 7- 0. Going into the final period, D ilw orth clung to a 2-0 lead , w hich he gained on a f irs t period takedow n.

With the sco re stand ing a t 16-0 in P u rd u e ’s favor, B rad Having added six m ore in the 158-pound m atch .

A fter tak ing F ritz down in the ea rly going. H aving reco rded a

Mike F an n in g ’s p erfec t reco rd w as spoiled T uesday n ight a t P u rdue. B o ilerm aker heavyw eigh t Mike C erqua m anaged to hold N otre D am e’s frosh standou t to a 2-2 d raw as P u rd u e th rash ed the Irish , 37-2.

pin a t 1:49 of the opening period.B ill B a r n a r d n o tc h e d th e

second B o ile rm aker pin of the m eet a t 6:12 of the 177-pound bout. B a rn a rd sco red two in the first on a takedow n, and e x te n d e d . his m arg in to 5-0 w ith an escape and an o th e r takedow n.

P u r d u e ’s M ark F r a n k e l m anaged the second lopsided decision of the m eet, a 14-2 ve rd ic t over A1 Rocek in a b a ttle of 190’s. Seven of F ran k e l s points cam e in a th ird period f lu r ry , w ith t im e a d v a n ta g e providing the ex tra point.

In th e h e a v y w e ig h t e v e n t, n e ither M ike F ann ing nor P u r ­

du e 's Mike C erqua w as ab le to reco rd a takedow n. A fter a sco re less f irs t stan za , C erqua escaped F an n in g 's g ra sp for a 1-0 lead in the m idd le period. F ann ing knotted it in the th ird period w ith an e scap e , enabling him to rem a in undefeated this season.

The loss to P u rd u e dropped the Irish m a tm en to 10-3. This w eekend, coach T erry M ather takes his squad on a road tr ip to Pennsy lvan ia to face St. F ran c is of L oretto F rid ay a t 8 p .m . THe Irish will com pete in the K ing’s College Q uad ran g u la r M eet on S a tu rd ay afternoon a t 2:00.

F rosh sw im s ta r J im K ane has been a big add ition to coach D ennis S ta rk 's squad th is season .

Jim Donaldson:

The Irish EyePlayoff Patter

Although the N otre D am e hockey te am h as lost six s tra ig h t WCHA g am es and 11 of its la s t 14 league s ta r ts , the season is fa r from over for the Irish icers.

Coach Lefty S m ith ’s boys a re looking a h ead -to a spo t in the WCHA playoffs and a chance to com pete in the NCAA tou rney , not b ack w ard a t a d isappo in ting season in w hich th e y ’ve com piled only an 11-15 reco rd (7-13 in the WCHA).

D espite th e ir prolonged slum p, the Ir ish a r e still v e ry m uch in contention for a p layoff be rth . E ig h t of the le a g u e ’s ten te am s qualify for post-season com petition and N otre D am e is cu rren tly locked in a th ree-w ay tie for seven th p lace in the WCHA w ith C olorado College and M ichigan. E ach club has 22 title points.

A look a t the stand ings show s th a t the Ir ish could conceivab ly wind up fifth, but a m ore rea lis tic finish w ould be in the seven th position. And even th a t w on’t be easy .

M ichigan S ta te is in fifth p lace w ith 32 title points head ing into an eigh t point se r ie s w ith M innesota-D uluth th is w eekend in E a s t L an ­sing. The UMD sex te t has 36 points and is tied w ith D enver and N orth D akota for second p lace in the loop, tra ilin g the W isconsin B adgers, who have 42 points.

The H uskies of M ichigan T ech, who have a four point se r ie s on tap F rid ay and S a tu rd ay a t N orth D akota , a re ju s t a h ead of the Irish , in six th p lace , w ith 28 points.

N otre D am e w ould like to be ab le to o v e rtak e the H uskies, bu t th e ir p rim ary concern is finishing a h ead of e ith e r C olorado or M ichigan, w hich w ould a t le a s t en su re them of a p layoff spot.

The Irish still have a chance to pick up 16 points in the final th ree w eekends of the cam pa ign . They m ee t D enver in an eigh t-po in t se rie s in the M ile H igh City F rid ay and S a tu rd ay n igh ts and then w ind up the season w ith a couple of four-point se r ie s in the ACC, hosting M ichigan on F eb. 25 and 26 and M ichigan S ta te on M arch 3 and 4.

Coach Sm ith figures th a t h is club will h ave to win “ th ree ou t of the las t s ix ” if they a re to m ak e the p layoffs and th a t w ould seem to be a c c u ra te figuring , p resum ing th a t two of those th ree w ins com e a g a in s t M ichigan.

The W olverines a re 9-13 on the y e a r and , like N otre D am e, have 16 points rem ain ing . M ichigan hosts tough W isconsin in a four-point se rie s th is w eekend, then v is its the ACC for th e ir show down w ith the Irish , and fin ishes the season w ith an e igh t point se r ie s a g a in s t the c e lla r dw elling M innesota G ophers in M inneapolis.

The N otre D am e M ichigan se rie s sh ap es up to be a big one for both team s. A sw eep by e ith e r club would g rea tly en hance one te a m ’s playoff hopes w hile pu tting a sev e re c rim p in the lo se r’s post-season plans. Back in the f irs t w eek of D ecem ber, the W olverines m an ag ed to top the Irish tw ice in Ann A rbor by 6-5 sco res.

C olorado College would seem to h ave the m ost d ifficu lt ro ad to a playoff spot. The T igers , 8-14 in the WCHA, have only 12 points rem ain ing . They have four-point se r ie s s la ted for the nex t th ree w eekends, p lay ing a t M innesota this F rid a y and S a tu rd ay , m eeting D enver in a hom e-and-hom e se t nex t w eekend, and closing w ith a p a ir of g am es in D uluth a g a in s t the UMD B ulldogs.

T his y e a r ’s WCHA playoff a r ra n g e m e n t will p it the e igh th p lace fin isher ag a in s t the f irs t p lace fin isher a t the top c lu b ’s rin k , n u m b er seven a t nu m b er two, six a t th ree , and five a t four in a tw o-gam e, to ta l goals p layoff, M arch 7 and 8. The four w inners w ill m ee t in an o th e r tw o-gam e to ta l goals se rie s on M arch 10 an d 11 w ith the hom e ice ad v an ta g e going to the h ighest re g u la r season fin ishers. A gain, a s in the firs t round, the team th a t fin ished low est d u ring the 26-gam e cam p a ig n will have to m ee t the top su rv iv ing fin isher.

T here is no “ fin a l” round in the WCHA playoffs. The two rem ain in g team s a re g iven p rim e considera tion by the selection co m m ittee th a t d e te rm in es w hich two W estern clubs com pete a g a in s t the E a s te rn C ollegiate A thletic C onference’s p a ir of re p re se n ta tiv e s in the NCAA C ham pionships scheduled for M arch 16-18 in the Boston G arden .

. . u i .

Page 8 THE OBSERVER T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 17, 1972

State Dept. announces

Talks to follow China trip(C) New Y ork T im es

W A S H IN G T O N - T h e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t a n n o u n c e d to d a y th a t h igh officia ls w ould consult w ith A sian and P ac if ic A llies of the U nited S ta tes a t the end of P re s id e n t N ixon’s jo u rney to C hina, w hich begins tom orrow m orn ing .

T h e d e p a r tm e n t s a id th a t M arsha ll G reen , an A ssistan t S e c re ta ry of S ta te for E a s t A sian and P ac ific A ffairs, and John H. H oldridge, a sen io r W hite House s ta ff m em b er, would fly to Tokyo im m ed ia te ly a f te r the v is it for d iscussions w ith J a p a n e se of­fic ia ls and w ould then call on e igh t o th er g overnm en ts , in ­cluding th a t of N ationalis t China.

N ixon is scheduled to begin his d iscussions in P ek ing on M onday, following four days of tra v e l and re s t in the P ac ific region.

H is d e p a r tu r e fro m W ashington tom orrow on the firs t leg of w hat he h as called h is “ Jo u rn ey fo r P e a c e ” is to be su rrounded by the cab in e t and o th er officia ls a t A ndrew s Air F o rce B ase in M a ry la n d -th is one is to be a s ta te occasion, w ith a m ilita ry honor g u a rd on the W hite H ouse law n, th e Ad­m in is tra tio n ’s top lead e rs and c o n g re s s io n a l f ig u re s , fo re ig n d ip lom ats and a s m an y a s a th o u s a n d c h i ld re n fro m th e c a p ita l’s public schools.

A fter the fa rew ells P re s id en t and M rs. Nixon will fly by helicop ter to A ndrew s, w here , w ithout fu r th e r cerem ony , they will b oard the S pirit of ’76, a B Boeing 707 je tlin e r, for th e 10- hour flight to K aneohe M arine Air S tation in H aw aii.

The p res id en tia l p a r ty will rem a in in H aw aii un til S a tu rday and then continue to G uam to spend th e n igh t, to Shanghai, a refueling stop and on to P ek ing .

Today th e H ouse of R e p r e s e n ta t iv e s u n a n im o u s ly app roved a reso lu tio n -w h ich w as sen t to th e S en a te -d e c la r in g next M onday, w hen M r. N ixon a rr iv e s in C hina, a s a day of n a tio n a l su p p o rt for h is p u rsu it of peace. T he reso lu tion a lso proposes th a t S u n d a y be d e s ig n a te d a s a n a tio n a l day of p ra y e r for W orld P eace .

On th e S e n a te f lo o r , th e m a jo rity le ad e r, M ike M ansfield o f M o n ta n a , p r a i s e d th e P re s id e n t for p lay ing “an ex ­cep tional persona l ro le ” in im ­proving re la tio n s w ith China. T he m ino rity le ad e r, H ugh Scott of P en n sy lv an ia , told th e S enate th e p res id en tia l jou rney w as “an ea rth -sh ak in g even t in itse lf .”

M ansfield and Scott w ill be am ong th e C ongressional lead e rs who a r e to m ee t p riv a te ly w ith Nixon tom orrow befo re the s ta r t o f th e n a t io n a l ly te le v is e d cerem onies.

N ixon, who re tu rn e d to the W hite H ouse a f te r 24 hours of seclusion s t C am p D avid , MD., w ished a t g ive the C ongress L ead e rs a final rep o rt before leav ing .

A W hite H ouse spokesm an sa id he could not re ca ll a p receden t for th e d e p a rtu re cerem onies, p a rtic u la r ly th e sum m oning of school ch ild ren . He sa id th a t ch ild ren a re often inv ited to W hite H ouse law n cerem on ies for the a r r iv a l of foreign d ig n ita rie s because such occasions have “ education l v a lu e ” .

W hen N ix o n ’s p r e d e c e s s o r , Lyndon B. Johnson , le ft on Oct. 17,1966, on h is “ hopeful m ission” to A sia, d e p a rtu re cerem on ies c o m p arab le in scope to the g ree tin g s for foreign heads of s ta te w ere held a t D ulles In ­t e r n a t io n a l A irp o r t , so m e 25 m iles from h e re , bu t nothing w as

a rra n g e d a t the W hite House.T h e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t a n ­

nouncem ent of th e p lans for the b riefing also listed South K orea, the P h ilipp ines, South V ietnam , T hailand , Indonesia , A ustra lia a n d N ew Z e a la n d ort th e

itin e ra ry .T en ta tiv e p lans w ere for G reen

and H oldridge to leave the Nixon p a rty a t A nchorage, A laska, on F eb . 28, w hen th e p res iden tia l je t lands to refuel a f te r leav ing Shanghai.

1

Canned H eat and Bloodrock will ap p e a r in concert th is T hursday , F eb ru a ry 17th a t the M orris Civic A uditorium . T here will be two show s, one a t 6:30 and th e o th er a t 9:30. T ickets a re p riced a t $4-$5 and $6. They will be av a ilab le a t the door. Above a re two m em b ers of Canned H eat, Bob "T he B ea r" Hite and Joel Scott Hill.

WANT A JOB?

Need girl to work in Campus Press - as a receptionist on Mon. Wed, Fri. 1 to 5 beginning March 8. Job continues next yr. - 5 days Mon-Fri if possible, (could work out alternative) Fresh, or Soph preferred Good pay - great fringe benefits. Call Kathy - 283-7047 Mon. Wed. Fri 1-5 or come in-

Campus Press Bsmt. La Fortune Student Center

Start the weekend off right

TGIFEvery Friday from 2:30 pm to 6:00 pm All the Budweiser you think you can drink for only a $2.00 cover. (18 year old ID required)

Draft Beer - Band - Dancing

$SkJa's JVite CZluL2 8 0 2 SOUTH 11th ROAD

NILES, MICHIGAN 4 9 1 2 0Ph o n e 683-4350

JESUSRETREAT

An e v e n i n g of M a s s , d i n n e r , a n d p r a y e r . Fo l l o w e d by a d a y of t a l k s on w h a t it m e a n s to b e a Ch r i s t i an .

F ro m : 4 : 4 5 pm Fr iday , F e b r u a r y 18. To: 9 : 0 0 pm S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 19.

Call 1507 (afternoons) 2 3 4 -3 5 2 9 (nights)

S p o n s o r e d by T rue H o u s e

Ca tho l i c P e n t e c o s t a l C o m m u n i t y

CLASSIFIEDNOTI CE S W A N T E D

D ISC OUNT T R A V E L . To and Within E u r o p e . L e a v e a n y t i m e f rom NY C h icago . F l igh t C en ter 227 North R a n d a l l , M ad is o n , Wl. 53706.

A T T E N T I O N P R E L A W S T U D E N T S ! ! ! LSAT R E V IE W C O U R S E NOW A C C E P T I N G S T U D E N T S E O R A P R I L (AND FOR O T H E R LSAT T E S T S .) FOR IN F O R M A T IO N CONTACT:

K E L L Y F L Y N N , 232 8236. A V E R A G E S C O R E IN C R E A S E 100 PO IN T S.

Need ty p in g d o n e ? ? ? Will do typ ing for r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s an d on s h o r t n o t ic e d o n ' t w a s t e t im e p eck ing a w a y . Call Chip 8256.

O V E R S E A S J O B S F O RS T U D E N T S . A u s t r a l i a , E u r o p e , S. A m e r i c a , A fr ica , e tc . All p ro fe s s io n s an d o c cu p a t io n s , $700 to $3,000 m o n th ly . E x p e n s e s pa id , o v e r t im e , s ig h t s e e in g , F r e e i n ­f o r m a t i o n W r i t e , J O B SO V E R S E A S , Dept . F2, Box 15071, San Diego, CA 92115.

Long la y e r c u t s $3.00. T r im s , $2.50. Call Ann b e tw ee n 5 & 5:30 a t 7471.

C o m p u te r Dat ing W ri te : D a ta M a te P.O. Box 703 South Bend

Books C an ' t find t h e m ?T ry P a n d o r a ' sS B. a t N.D. a v e s . Noon M idn igh t .

N a s s a u T r ip M a r c h 24-31. $202 inc lu s ive for q u a d a c c o m o d a t io n s , Hotel a n d a i r t r a n s . Avail , s e p a r a t e l y on s a l e now a t S tuden t Union T icke t Off ice . Q ue s t ions : Call 7757.

T E A C H E R S ! M .A . ' s , a b d ' s , e a r n a p i t t a n c e w h i le w o rk in g fo r sm al l new c la s s ic a l C h r i s t i a n 7th-9th g r a d e school . E n g l i sh , L a t in ,M a th , S c ien ce t e a c h e r s need e d . Send v i ta l lis t of r e f e r e n c e s , any s t a t e m e n t s for c u r r i c u l u m de s ign to M a g d a le n School, P o s t Box 1225, South Bend, In d ia n a 46624. All c a n d i d a t e s will be c o n ta c te d .

Ski r a c e r s i n t e r e s t e d inr e p r e s e n t i n g N.D. Call Doug 233- 5542.

E U R O P E TH IS S U M M E R ! E a r n N o tre D a m e c re d i t a t U n iv e rs i ty of V ienna , A u s t r i a . A m p le o p ­p o r tu n i ty for to u r s o r in d e p e n d e n t t r a v e l . 234-6519.

H a v e you e v e r looked o v e r the e d g e ? E d g e City (C offeehouse)

R E M I N D E R -M ARX B R O T H E R S SHOW ING AT T H E BADIN V IN T A G E C IN E M A THIS W E E K E N D .

A M E R I C A C O F F E E H O U S E (P L A N N E R B A S E M E N T ) FRI N I G H T D A V E G R A Y , B IL L B I A N F O R D , K O E H L E R A N D SARTON P L U S SO M E O P E N T I M E . F R E E C O F F E E . O P E N S 8:30.

F OR SALE

P a r t s a n d A c ce s s o r i e s fo r I m ­p o r te d c a r s . F o r e ig n C a r P a r t s Co. 215 D i x i e w a y N o r t h ( R o s e la n d ) 272-7187.

Used S w e e p e r s t r a d e in ' s will sell c h e a p to m o v e . Call 287-8973.

M iche l in X T i r e s 165 380-15" with tubes . Fo r all VW B u g s ; m o s t 15" s p o r t s a n d im p o r t s . 8 e s t offer . 255 6725.

For Sa le : M ino l ta lens M cR o k k o r 55m m ., fl.7, $65. Tel. 233-2340 a f t e r 5:00 p m .

'69 D a tsu n 1600 cc Stick sh if t. Good condit ion . Call 259-8268 a f te r7 pm .

New 8 t r a c k t a p e s for s a l e ($4) 230 F i s h e r Call 1972.

F OR R E N T

Two b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e n e a r T o w n a n d C o u n t r y S h o p p i n g Cen te r . 1’ 2 b a th s . R ea s o n ab le . Call a n y t i m e a f t e r 5. 259-0512.

P O E T R Y W A N T E D fo r A n ­tho logy . Inc lude s t a m p e d e n ­ve lope . Id lewild P r e s s , 1807 E. O ly m p ic B o u le v a r d , Los A ngles , C a l i fo rn ia 90021.

Need r id e to U. Call 4353.

Of ill. Feb . 18.

M odels n e e d e d $10 h r . M a le or F e m a l e . Call 6 8 p m , 283-6811.

Need r id e to U. Of III., a ro u n d F e b . 18, Call J o a n 4346.

Need r id e to N ew J e r s e y , F e b . 18. S h a r e e x p e n s e s Bob 1841.

H E L P ! I n e e d a r id e to D E T R O I T o r C r o s s e P o in t e th is F r i d a y and S a tu r d a y , Feb . 25. (Will s h a r e e x p e n s e s , d r iv in g ) P l e a s e cal l P e te , 1721.

P E R S O N A L SC o m e h o m e Bob. N ew p o th o ld e r s p u r c h a s e d . Love, M au d .

D e a r I N S T I T U T I O N A L I Z E D Consuelo , Y our R E P U T A T IO N still s t a n d s p a t in y o u r s a n d m y book (I d o n ' t be l iev e it)

C a v a n a u g h Bell m a n

4th F loor P l a n n e r Sect on D inner . We h a v e W a t e r Buffalo .N e e d e d :C obraEelP a n t h e rIg u a n aToucan

Cold dogs P e r p e tu a l p o p c o rn C o t ton -c and ied a r m s S y r u p le s s sno c o n es w i th o u t ice And one f r a z z le d -n e r v e d g ir l M a n y th a n k s to e v e r y b o d y who h e lped m e out.

F R E E T H E LYONS H A LL F I V E !

P h y l l i s a n d o t h e r i n t e r e s t e d p a r t i e s ,E v e ry t h in g going a c c o r d i n g to p lan . How a b o u t y o u ?

H u n te r

M id la n d M iss : T h a n k you fo r th e v a l e n t in e te a .

th e li tt le kid

To th e u n s m i c k e t t e w ho inv i ted m e to s h a r e v a l e n t in e ' s d a y d in n e r , i 'm n e v e r a lo n e bu t your o ffer w a s s in c e r e ly a p p r e c i a t e d ,

ch ip

T H E M A R X B R O T H E R S , T H E B E ST IN C O M E D Y , SHOW ING T H I S W E E K E N D AT T H E BADIN V IN T A G E C IN E M A .

T r y it, you 'l l l ike it f r o m th e C h icago Six, J o h n , M a r t h a , Ed , Chris , Bob, D iane.

Will th e g u y w ith th e c o n v e r t ib le w ho hi t m e on F eb . 4 a t 3:30 a m , n e a r th e i n te r s e c t io n of A n g e la & ND A v en u e p l e a s e cal l C hr is a t 4340.

Q U ES T I O N S

How Did Th is P a p e r G e t In My D r e a m ?

LOST A ND F O U N D

G ir l ' s in it ia l r ing found in Badin C in e m a . Iden t i fy a n d p a y fo r ad . 6917 6912.

Los t : N e a r N orth d in ing Hall or O ' S h a u g n e s s y , H a n d k n i t t e d , Blue Gold n e c k s c a r f . Double t h ic k n e s s w ith go ld t a s s e l s . ( P e r s o n a l v a lu e ) Call Cliff 8695.

L os t : Blue w a l le t a t M a r d i G ra s R e w a r d . Call 272 5374.

Los t : B lack , v inyl NCAA F en c in g T o u r n a m e n t n o t e b o o k in 214 C o m p u t e r B ld g . I m p o r t a n t p a p e r s in s ide n e ed e d . R e w a r d o f f e red . Dan R ock 3589.

W ords IdaI-10 .65II-15 1.00 I 16-20 1.30 1 21-25 1.70 2 26-30 2.10 3 31-35 2.45 3 36-40 2.80 4 41-45 3.15 4 46-50 3.55 5

2d a 3da 4da 5da .95 1.15 1.35 1.55 .50 1.85 2.10 2.40 .95 2.15 2.55 2.95 55 3.20 3.85 4.45

.15 3.95 4.75 5.45

.65 4.45 4.75 6.15

.20 5.25 6.75 7.75 70 5.90 7.10 8.20

.20 6.50 7.80 8.95

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