Due to inc lem en t conditions, there will be no weather today.

Vol. VI, No. 71THE OBSER

serving the notre d a m e - saint mary's co m m u n i ty February 4, 1972

Ulster Catholics to stage marchby Bernard W einraub

(C) 1972 New York Times

Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb. 3 - Northern Ireland civil rights leaders today announced plans for a m assive m arch this Sunday, one week afte r 13 Roman Catholic men were killed by British soldiers during a protest dem onstration in Londonderry.

The m arch, which would be illegal, will take place in the town of Newry, bordering the Irish Republic.

P rim e M inister Heath of Britain m ade a d ram atic appeal today to P rim e M inister Lynch of the Irish Republic as well as to Roman Catholic church leaders in Ireland and England to use their in­fluence to have the m arch called off.

At the sam e tim e, the British a rm y ’s joint security com m ittee in Northern Ireland, m ade up of senior officers and Protestant.political figures in the area , announced that firm m easures would be taken against the dem onstrators. All m arches have been banned in Northern Ireland by P rim e M inister Faulkner.

H eath’s unusual move in sending le tte rs to Lynch as well as Cardinal Conway, the prim ate of all Ireland, and Cardinal Heenan, leader of the Catholic Church in England and Wales, underlined the fears of new violence in the explosive mood that now engulfs Northern Ireland.

Today, at a crowded news conference in a Belfast Hotel, four young catholic leaders - all under 30 - announced the details of what they said would be a silent m arch.

"This is a nonviolent civil rights m arch ,” said Kevin Boyle, a form er Queens University student here who has meticulously studied accounts of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King’s m arch in Selma, Alabama, in 1965. “We a re not searching for a confrontation with the arm y. It will be a peaceful effective dem onstration unless, tha t is, the British governm ent intends to use its arm y to conduct a m assacre of peaceful dem onstrators.” He added:

“ I t’s typical of Tory attitudes tha t Mr. Heath addressed his rem arks to Cardinal Conway and Cardinal Heenan. Our dem ands are not sectarian . They a re civil rights dem ands, affecting everyone.”

IReginald Moulding, home secreta ry , asked the

n

the carnival's here.

Newry m arch organizers to “consider again the risks” and call it off. He was im m ediately rejected.

“The danger of the action they propose is g rav e ,” Moulding said in a statem ent. “The responsibility on their shoulders is heavy .”

“ No chance w hatsoever,” replied an executive m em ber of the Civil Rights Association. “ In lac tw e appeal to Mr. Moulding to think again about the use of British troops and their m urderous policy.”

The Catholics civil rights dem ands, however, are clearly overshadowed by the anger and mourning that now engulf the minority com m unity in Nor­thern Ireland, a province where two-thirds of the population is P ro testan t The P ro testan ts through the ruling Unionist party , have dom inated Northern Ireland for the last 51 years.

Last Sunday, a m arch by Catholics in Lon­donderry turned into one of the most violent episodes in the tortured history of Northern Ireland.British troops, claim ing la ter to have been ta rge ts

of sniper a ttacks and nail bombs, opened fire and killed 13 men. The outraged Catholic com m unity said that the killings w ere unprovoked.

The decision to adhere to the scheduled m arch in Newry was m ade afte r heated discussions among Catholic leaders and some pressure by clergym ent to cancel the dem onstration. What had been in­tended as a relatively sm all m arch before Lon­donderry has mushroomed now into a m ajor Catholic protest as a result of last Sunday’s violence.

Civil rights leaders said today that as m any as20,000 m archers were expected in Newry, som e of them from across the border in the Irish Republic. Officials said that a t least 300 stew ards would seek to keep the mile-and-a-half m arch under control. It is intended to end with a rally, a t which speakers will include B ernadette Devlin, the m ilitant Catholic m em ber of the British Parliam ent, and local civil rights leaders.

“ We have seen enough deaths in D erry and we want no violence,” em phasized Rory McShane, the civil rights leader in Newry. “The purpose of our m arch is to peacefully dem onstrate our rejection to the present regim e, its policy of repression and

(continued on p a g e 8)

England warns Irelandby Anthony Lewis

(C) 1972 New York Times News Service

London, Feb. 3 - Britain told the Dublin Governm ent today that its present critica l attitude on the U lster troubles could do “ lasting dam age” to Anglo-Irish relations.

The Foreign S ecretary , Sir Alec Douglas- Home, took tha t firm line in exchanges in the House of Commons. At one point he sa id :

“ I m ust give a w arning to the Irish Governm ent tha t if they w ere to m aintain the attitude they have tken - For exam ple Dr. H illery’s speeches in New York yesterday - they could do the m ost serious and lasting dam age to the relationship between our two countries.”

Dr. P atrick Hillery, the Irish Foreign M inister, told a news conference a t the United Nations in New York yesterday tha t Britain was following “ lunatic policies” in Northern Ireland.

He accused British soldeirs of a “brutal onslaught” in the fatal shooting of 13 civilians in Londonderry last Sunday. He called on the United States and other friends of Britain to use p ressu re on her to change policy.

Since the Londonderry shootings the Dublin Government in general has become much m ore critical of Britain. This is sharply resented by P rim e M inister Edw ard Heath and his conservative governm ent here, and the Hillery rem arks evoked a particu larly strong reaction - in private as in public.

There w ere rum ors today tha t John Lynch, the Irish P rim e M inister, m ight pat an early visit to Heath. The com m ent heard here was tha t he would be welcome for serious discussions but not for w hat Heath considers H illery’s inflam atory line.

B ritish o ffic ia ls show ed deep d is a p ­pointm ent this evening a t the refusal of U lster Civil Rights L eaders to cancel their scheduled m arch in Newry this Sunday.

The Londonderry tradegy began with a m arch, and the fear is that there m ay be a sim ilar result in Newry. M oreover, the British point out that these Roman Catholic m arches will inevitably be followed by provocative P ro testan t m arches.

( co nt inue d on p a g e 2)

Senate meets

No action on SBP rules

The construction is finally finished - the Carnival opens for "business" Saturday at 7:00.

The Notre Dame Student Senate killed last night a resolution that would have delegated to the Student Govern- men Election Committee the respon­sibility of negotiating the details of the upcoming SBP elections with the Election Com mittee from St. M ary’s.

A second resolution passed that re q u ire d IN P R IG to re c ie v e the signatures of two-thirds of the student body in order to put the optional $3.00 per year fee on the student bill. The vote was unanimous.

The resolution, proposed by Stay Senator, Jim Clarke, suggested that the S tuden t S en a te an d the E lec tio n Com mittee form a proposal concerning the SBP election. Following a m eeting of the St. M ary’s and Notre Dame e lec tio n c o m m ittee s , the p ro p o sa l would then be presented to both the Notre Dame Senate and the St. M ary’s Assembly.

For a proposal, other than seperate elections, to become effective it would

have to pass both the Assembly and Senate by m ajority vote.

The bill lost by 16-9.

The chief reason for the failure of the bill, according to Stay Senator F red Giuffrida, was that it was redundant. “ It does nothing to a lte r the curren t situation,” said Giuffrida.

The Senate also decided to support the principles and aim s of the Indiana Public Interest Research Group. IN­PRIG is attem pting to collect a $3.00 per student fee from all Indiana Colleges so that they m ay have the funds needed to h ire law yers and professional staff w orkers on a s ta te ­wide basis.

The senators present concurred with what the Election Com mittee la ter decided. They seem ed to think that s e p e ra te e lec tio n s w ith v o lu n ta ry coalitions would be best, especially since the schools a re not m erged as of

yet.

The Election Com m ittee is composed of SBP John B arkett, SBVP Orlando Rodriguez, and the five Stay Senators.

In their m eeting which followed the Senate meeting, the four-man ticket plan m et with opposition. The con­sensus was that the m erger had not yet proceeded to the point where such an election was advantageous.

Other business for the Election Com mittee concerned procedures for the up coming election.

F ebruary 29th will be the date for first ballot voting with M arch 2nd the date for a possible run-off vote. It was also decided tah t each candidate would be allowed to spend no m ore that $250.00 on his cam paign.

A joint m eeting of th Notre D am e Election Com m ittee and the Election C o m m ittee from St. M a ry ’s is scheduled for Sunday evening.

Page 2 THE OBSERVER

worldbriefs

(c) 1972 New York Times

P aris-T h e Vietcong revised their seven-point peace plan Thursday, and the revised version presented a t the P aris peace talks appeared more conciliatory to the curren t Saigon governm ent. The new plan called for the im m ediate resignation of P residen t Nguyen Van Thieu but added that they could then negotiate with the South Vietnam ese governm ent if it changes its policies of w ar and repression. The Vietcong called P resident Nixon’s eight point plan “unacceptable.”

W ashington-Secretary of S tate Rogers attacked Sen. Edm und S. Muskie’s two-point peace plan and accused the Senator of jeopardizing the P aris ta lks by rejecting Nixon’s plan before the Communists did. Rogers’s rem arks appeared to be the la test in a m ajor adm inistration offensive against Muskie.

San Francisco-A n exam ination of random selections from Clifford Irving’s purported autobiography of Howard R. Hughes indicated tha t the book m ay have been compiled entirely from previously published anecdotes about the billionaire.

W ashington-In an action without precedent in m odern congressional history, Senate republicans voted to relieve Sen. K arl E . Mundt, who has been disabled since he suffered a stroke in November, 1969, of th ree im portant com m ittee assignm ents. The vote was a victory for a rising generation of younger Republican Senators.

on campfriday

2-5 p.m. open house, dept, of psychology; psych building

3:30, 7:00, 9:00, film , last grasp film series, " c a t and mouse", carroll hall. $.75.

8:30 p.m. mardi gras, kick-off party, south bend armory, $5 couple.

Saturday

3:30 p.m. discussion, justice porter s tewart presiding, memorial library auditorium

7:00 p.m. mardi gras, carnival.

nd - smcnotes from

Rev. Joseph L. W alter, C.S.C., cha irm an of the D epartm ent of Preprofessional Studies a t the U niversity of N otre Dam e, has been nam ed to the Com m ittee on L iason w ith E x te rn a l O rganizations of the Association of A m erican M edical Colleges. The com m ittee is concerned with fostering cooperative relations between the AAMC and such o u ts id e o rg a n iz a tio n s a s the A m erican C ollege H ea lth A s s o c i a t i o n , s t u d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s an d v a rio u s Federa l agencies.

F a th e r W alter has also been n am ed to th re e co m m ittee s

within the Central Association of A dv iso rs fo r th e H ea lth P ro fe ss io n s . T hey a r e th e E x e c u tiv e C o m m ittee , the A m erican Medical College Ap­p lic a tio n S erv ice A dvisory Com m ittee and the Nominating of Com mittee.

- New Scholarship

An endowed scholarship fund for g raduate students in the U n iv e rs ity of N o tre D a m e ’s C ollege of B usiness Ad­m inistration has been established with a $40,000 gift from the Steber Foundation of Chicago.

To be known as the Clarence

and Helen Steber Scholarship Fund, the proceeds of the gift will be used for scholarship aid for s tu d e n ts in th e M a s te r of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n program a t N otre Dam e, ac ­cording to Dean Thomas T. Murphy.

The Steber Foundation w as the private foundation of the father of a 1960 Notre Dam e graduate, William C. Steber.

The Notre D am e graduate program , organized in 1967, is c u r re n tly p ro v id in g ad v a n ce d training for a record 156 students, representing 85 undergraduate colleges, 28 sta tes and 16 foreign countries.

Ulster catholics prepare for march(cont inued f r o m p a g e 1)

But officials w ere not surprised that H eath’s pleas for cancellation of the m arch w ere rejected . They know that em otions a re running high in the U lster Catholic com ­m unity - and they know how much history affects anything suggested from Britain.

Sir Alec condemned the burning of the British E m bassy in Dublin as “an ou trage .” He told the House of Commons that British diplom ats yesterday had repeatedly w arned the Irish about the crowd gathering outside

Psych. Dept, o p e n h o u se

by Beth Hall The D epartm ent of Psychology

W ednesday invited all m em bers “ of the N otre Dam e com m unity” to an Open House on Friday,F eb ruary 4th from 2 to 5 PM.According to a press release, visitors will view dem onstrations of research equipm ent, faculty projects, and video tapes of faculty work with the reta rded and aged.

A ccord ing to a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of psycho logy , D r.Ellen Ryan, “The purpose of the Open House is to show the cam pus what the departm ent is doing education-wise and to show how the work we re doing m ay tie in with other departm en ts.”

The psychology fac u lty “ w elcom es d iscu ssio n abou t possible collaboration with other d e p a r tm e n t in te ac h in g and resea rch ,” Dr. Ryan asserted.

Following the building tour, the d e p a r tm e n t p la n s to se rv e refreshm ents in room 206.

the em bassy, but protective m easures were not taken.

Labor m em bers moined in deploring the burning but went on to urge an early political initiative by the governm ent in Northern Ireland. The shadow foreign secretary , Denis Healey, said:

“ The s itu a tio n betw een th e U nited Kingdom and the Irish Republic has dangerously deteriorated in recent days, and if it is to be improved, some initiative is required from this side of the Irish Sea no less that from the other side.”

Sir Alec did not pick up the suggestion. Indications a re tha t the Heath Governm ent is considering various political moves but is not ready for a decision yet. Much m ay depend on w hat happens a t Newry.

MAIN CHURCH S U N D A Y MASSES

5 : 1 5 pm Sat . Fr. Robert Gri f f in, C.S.C

9 : 3 0 a m Sun. Fr. Jim B u c k l e y , C.S.C.

1 0 : 4 5 a m Sun. Fr. A i d a n K a v a n a g hO.S.B.

1 2 : 1 5 pm Sun. Fr. Bill T o o h e y , C.S.C.

GRADUATE EDUCATION HOW BRIGHT IS THE FUTURE?"

a lecture by

Dr. Robert E. Gordon

Vice-President of A dvanced Studies

Library Auditorium 8 :0 0 pm

M onday, February 7, 1 9 7 2

SPONSORED BY

THE GRADUATE STUDENT UNION

SKIERS!SAVE 20%To 50%

T he O b s e r v e r is p u b l is h e d da i ly du r in g th e co l leg e s e m e s t e r e c c e p 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 a n d 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 p e r s e m e s t e r f ro 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, Second c la s s p o s t a g e pa id . N o tre D a m e , Ind. 46556.

Stores Ju st M inutes

Away• D ow ntow n C hicago• Ooen E v es . Til 9 -S u n . Til 5

MORRIS MAGES SPORTS620 N. LA SALLE 609 N. LASALLE

G Between Ohio & Ontario Entrance 6 Exit To All X«Ways 3

ILLINI SKI PKG.• Yamaha I Skis • Poles• T y ro k a 55/100 Bindings• Plastic Buckle Boots ( A A• Installation Q URegular S I/2 V V

BADGER SKI PKG.• Fischer 707 Glass S k is* Poles

W orker E loslom ot Binding Plastic Buckle Boots

• Installation $ 1 ft QRegular $252............. 10 VHOOSIER SKI PKG.• Volkl Sapporo Skis

• Look/Nevada Bindings Garment Comp. Boots PolesInstallation $ 9 A Q

Regular S3S3 J m t v

World's Largest Selection

WITH THIS AD W l W il l PAY YOU OP TO SS FOR GAS WITH PURCHASt O f S IM OS M ORI

RICHIEHAVENS

WINTERCONSORT

S u n d a y Feb. 13 7 : 3 0 pm in t h e ACCTi ck et s $ 2 . 5 0 , $ 3 . 5 0 & $ 4 . 5 0 o n S a l e

T o n i g h t in t h e Din ing Hal ls

p r e s e n t e d b y Socia l C o m m i s s i o n a n d th e A CC

t h e Obser P age 3

\ \ Summa" overreachesNotre D am e’s five year

developm ent program , “Sum­m a ,” has raised more than $6.5 million over its goal despite failing to m eet the goals of some of its individual projects, a c ­co rd in g to J a m e s M urphy , a s s is ta n t v ice p re s id e n t for public relations and develop­ment.

M urphy re p o r te d th a t the program had received a total of $58,658,834 in gifts and pledges as of December 30 last year, which is 113 per cent of the original goal.

“Sum m a” which end June 30th is m ade of 21 separate program s or projects which together have a combined goal of 52 million dollars.

While “Sum m a” has been able to exceed that am ount, it has not, according to Murphy, been able to m eet the goal of all the p ro je c ts in d iv id u a lly . The project is the last of three capital development program s by the University.

Murphy said that one project that has not m et its goal is the project to increase the num ber of endowed professorships among the Faculty. Under this project the University would be able to hire one professor for each half million dollars it was able to obtain in pledges and gifts. The professor’s sa lary would be paid

with the in terest the money ac ­cum ulated.

When the project sta ted the University hoped to able to obtain 40 endowed professorships, but at the present, Murphy said, less than 20 have been pledged and some of those have not been filled b ec au se of a d m in is tra tiv e delays.

Among those projects that have m et their goals, Murphy singled out the p ro je c t to in c re a se student aid as one of the over­subscribed projects in “Sum­m a” . Although “Sum m a” still has about five months left, the project for increased student aid h as a lre a d y rec e iv e d m ore m oney th an a n tic ip a te d , a c ­cording to Murphy.

M urphy in d ic a te d th a t “Sum m a” has already received over 30,000 gifts in raising the $58 million, over 23,000 of which were given by alumni who contributed $24.1 million. He also pointed out that of this sum, over $7.2 million was contributed by the Board of Trustees of the University.

A ccord ing to M urphy , the rem a in in g $34.5 m illion w as c o n trib u te d by c o rp o ra tio n s , foundations, and friends of the University.

Together the three program s have been responsible for the construction of the Memorial

L ibrary, ACC, and G race and F lanner Towers. Murphy em ­phasized that afte r “Sum m a” the University does not intend to h av e a n o th e r c a p ita l g iv ing p ro g ra m in the fo re see ab le future, but will instead focus attention on annual giving.

Freshman class sponsors dance Saturday night

This Saturday night, F ebruary 5, the F re sh m a n C lass will sponsor a dance to be held on the second floor of the LaFortune Center from 8:00 to 11:00 pm.

The band “Chapped Lips” will be featured. There will be $1.00 adm ission. Since the event will be lim ited to Notre D am e and St. M ary’s freshm en, ID s m ust be presented.

The dance is not prim arily a fund raising event but is being held, according to Freshm an C lass V ice P re s id e n t Susan Schneider, as an “activity for the class.” She added that m ore such events a re being planned for the future.

for Youth A dvocacy Program

CRC outlines funding plansThe C om m unity R e la tio n s

Commission of Student Govern­m ent has announced plans to raise funds for the Youth Ad­vocacy P rogram of South Bend . The Commission will have a booth a t the Mardi G ras carnival to sell Budweiser Tiffany Glasses filled w ith 48 hour sc en te d Will wrick Candles with all profits from the sales going to Youth Advocacy.

D ave L ah , C om m unity R e la tions C om m issioner, e x ­plained that Youth Advocacy is a model action agency of the Youth Development and Delinquency Prevention Adm inistration of the D e p a rtm e n t of H ea lth , Education, and W elfare, and is under the direction of the Urban and W elfare, and is under the direction of the Urban Coalition and the Youth Coalition of St. Joseph’s County.

It co n s is ts of five m a jo r com ponen ts to fo s te r youth d ev e lo p m en t an d co m b at juvenile delinquency:

1) S treet Academy - A joint effort with the National Urban League to provide educational training in a flexible atm osphere for sixty school drop-outs over th e ag e of s ix tee n . The relationship between delinquency and drop-out sta tus has been well docum ented; this segm ent of the program attem pts to alleviate this problem by offering con­structive alternatives to juvenile crim e.

2)Field Service Workers

effect institutional change and m ake in s titu tio n s m ore responsive to the needs of youth as perceived by youth via the Youth C oalition , six lia ison w orkers have been placed with the South B end C om m unity School Corporation, South Bend Recreation Commission, Fam ily an d C h ild re n ’s C en te r, C ity- C ountry G o v ern m en t, Model C ities, an d Y outh C oalition (adm inistrative assistant.)

3) C ounseling C en te r - A facility open from 9:00 a.m . to 10:00 p.m ., the Counseling Center employs a highly experienced staff to provide counseling and testing and vocational advice to w alk -in s ' o r r e f e r ra ls from community agencies. In-depth individual, family, and group counseling is being provided for youth referred from juvenile probation.

4) Community Service Workers - Ten street youth attend youth functions arjti ride school buses in an attem pt to prevent distur- pances and vandalism .

Legal Assistant - A lawyer and two legal interns defend youth interests through class action suits and are in the process of developing a law curriculum for all levels of school students.

Lah explained that in addition to th e se m a jo r com ponen ts , Y outh A dvocacy an d Youth Coalition anve initiated several p ro je c ts to develop youth leadership and prevent juvenile crim e. Among them include a

C h r i s t m a s E m p lo y m e n t P rogram which provided a three week period of em ploym ent for 80 p re -d e lin q u en t an d u n ­d e rp r iv ile g e d you th p r io r to Christm as to attem pt to prevent Property crim es associated with the ho lid ay se aso n , an d a T h an k sg iv in g b a sk e t andChristm as toys drive.

The candle-glass sell for $2.50 a pair, $13.50 a half-dozen, and $24.00 a dozen. If one does not have the opportunity to visit Mardi G ras, the candle-glasses will be available for sale in the Student Governm ent Offices on the th ird floor of LaFortune Student Center, or they can be ordered by calling 7668 and giving you nam d and address for delivery. All checks should be m ade payable to Notre Dam e Student Govenment.

Lah expressed the hope tha t the drive would be very successful and that m any m em bers of the c a m p u s co m m u n ity w ould participate.

Placem ent BureauJ O B IN T E R V IE W S F O R T H E W E E K O F F E B R U A R Y 14 -18

In te rv i e w s a r e open to NO a n d SMC s e n io r s a n d g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t s .Sign up s c h e d u le s a r e in Room 207, M ain Build ing . Se lec t yo u r own t i m e a n d s ign y o u r n a m e . Room 207 will be open a t 8 : 0 0 a m until 5:00 p m e a c h d a y , e x c e p t F r id a y .

Consult th e P l a c e m e n t M a n u a l fo r a d d i t io n a l i n fo r m a t io n r e g a r d i n g in t e rv i e w s a n d p r o c e d u r e .

Feb . 14

F I R E S T O N E T I R E 8, R U B B E R CO. BS, MS in C h .E . , E . E . , M .E . a n d C hem .

F I R E S T O N E TN DUST RIAL R U B B E R P R O D U C T S CO. BS in M .E . , E . E . , C h .E . a n d E n g r . Sci. BBA in Acct. a n d M KT.

F I R E S T O N E S T E E L P R O D U C T S CO. BS in M .E . BBA in Mgt.

K A W N E E R C O M P A N Y , INC.. BS in E n g r . BA a n d BBA for A rch . S a le s Reps.

L E V E R B R O T H E R S C O M P A N Y . BA o r BBA.

Feb . 14 15

i I R E S T O N E T I R E & R U B B E R CO. BA o r BBA. P r i m a r i l y i n te re s te d in s t u d e n t s w ho r a n k in u p p e r ha lf of th e i r c la ss .

Feb . 15

CITY NA TIO N A L BANK O F D E T R O I T . BBA all D ep ts .

D E T R O I T BANK A ND T R U S T . BBA a n d M BA. ( c h a n g e d f r o m F eb . 17.

G E N E R A L M IL L S , INC. AB, BBA o r MBA.

N A TIO N A L S T E E L C O R P . BS in C .E . , M .E . , M .E .I .O .BS, M s in C h .E . a n d M et.

SAGA FO O D S E R V I C E . BA a n d BBA.

T O L E D O ED ISO N CO. BS, MS in E .E . a n d M .E .

T O R R IN G T O N CO. BS in M .E . a n d M .E .I .O .

Feb . 16

BABCOCK & W ILCOX CO. BS in C .E . BS, MS in C h .E . , E . E . , M .E . an d M et.

B RU N SW IC K C O R P O R A T IO N . BS, MS in M .E . a n d E .E . BBA inAcct . a n d Mkt.

C O N T A IN E R C O R P O R A T IO N OF A M E R IC A . BS in M .E . an d E .E .

F E D E R A L C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COM M ISS IO N . All d e g r e e leve ls in E .E .

G E N E R A L T I R E & R U B B E R CO. BS in C h . | E . , M . E „ M .E .I .O . and C h e m is t r y . BBA in Acct.

L INCOL N NA TIO N A L L I F E IN S U R A N C E CO. BA a n d BBA. BS, MS in M a th

M E T R O P O L I T A N L I F E IN S U R A N C E CO. BA a n d BBA for Sa les .

U.S. G E N E R A L A C CO U N T IN G O F F I C E . BBA in A cct . , F in . a n d M gt. MBA.

Feb . 17

G E N E R A L FO O D S C O R P . BS, MS in C h em . , C h .E . , E . E . , M .E . an d M .E .I .O . BBA in A cct . a n d F in . M BA

P R O V I D E N T M U T U A L L I F E IN S .C O . BA a n d BBA

K U R T SALMON A SSO C IA T E S, INC. BS in M .E .I .O . BS, MS in E n g r . Sci.

F e b . 18

A M E R IC A N AIR F I L T E R CO., INC. BS, MS in M . E . , E . E . , C h .E . , C .E . a n d M .E .I .O .

EA S T M A N KODAK CO. BS, MS in C h .E . , M .E . a n d C hem .

G E N E R A L M O T O R S C O R P . MBA.

L I B B E Y O W E N S FO R D . BS in C h .E . , C .E .

M AG N A V O X CO . BS in E . E . , M .E . a n d C h .E .

S U N D S T R A N D C O R P . BS in M .E .

U.S. NAVAL W E A P O N S L A B O R A T O R Y . BS, MS in E . E . , M .E . a n d P h y s ic s .

W E S T IN G H O U S E E L E C T R I C C O R P . BS in E .E . M S, MS in M .E .BBA with m i n i m u m of 12 h o u r s of Acct.

HOURS:MON . TUBS - THU* - FRI

9 AM 5:30 PM WED - SAT 9 AM 12 NOON

COMPLETE SPECTACLE SERVICE

ALL EYE DR/S PRESCRIPTIONS HONOREC

R o g er sOptical

289-7809ROGER ATWELL - OWNER214 SO.

MICHIGAN

FATE u ro p e ’s B ig g e s t

S e llin g C a r!The O n e C a r T h a t ’s

A ll C a rs In O n e ! W O R L D - F A M E D PER FO R M A N C E C AR S

FIAT 1 2 8 SEDANA Truly E conom ical C ar V o ted The U .S . E conom y C ar o f The Y ear A vailab le in S e d a n & S p o r ts M ode ls Fiat 1 2 8 H olds 8 In te rn a tio n a l C ar

O f The Y ea r A w ards

On D is p la y , W o r ld F a m e d , H ig h P e r f o r m a n c eSPIDER & SEDAN COUPE

O u r N e w e s t F r a n c h is e O f I m p o r te d C a rs . . W e A re O n ly T h e 1 3 0 t h . D e a le r In T h e

U n ite d S t a t e s

SEE THE A LFA -R O M EO AT OUR CAVALCADE BOOTH T H IS W EEKEND

The True Luxury C ar!

The W o r ld 's M o st U n ique C ar!

V o ted The Luxury C a r O f T he Y ear!

S ee TheCITROEN S M , A $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 BEAUTY

SEE THE FIATS IN OUR BOOTH AT CAVALADE. Factory Reps W ill Be There To Answer Questions You May Have On This Great Automobile

=L" W . & U . ] =FIAT 124

Sport Coupe

SO U T H B EN D , IN D IA N AThe C a r V o te d The M ost Luxurious C a r O f The Y ear For 1 9 7 2 , Plus The C a r O f The Y ear A w ard I A Complete Line Of Cars •serving Northo

From $1,500 To $15,000 And Southern Michigan'S e e CITROEN A t O ur BOOTH T h is W e e k e n d . F a c to ry R ep s W ill Be P re s e n t To A n sw e r All Y our Q u e s tio n s U.S. 31 N o r th , S o u th B e n d , Ind

Page 4 THE OBSERVER

THE OB SERAN IN D E P E N D E N T S TU D E N T NEW SPAPER

Assistant Kditor T.C. Treanor

Business Manager Jim Jendryk

Business: 283-7471

Kditor in Chief. Glen S. Corso

All s u c c e s s fu l n e w s p a p e r s a r e c e a s e l e s s l y q u e r u l o u s a n d b e l l i c o s e . T h e y n e v e r d e f e n d a n y o n e or a n y t h i n g if th ey c a n he lp i t ; if the job is fo r c e d upon t h e m , th e y t a c k l e it by d e n o u n c in g s o m e o n e o r s o m e t h in g e lse .

H.L. Mencken

Assistant Kditor John Abowd

Advertising Manager Bill Bauerle

News: 283-1715

From the Editor's Desk

Scorn when Scorn is DueT he S e c o n d E d i t o r i a l ■

Give ShelterNewton knew what he was talking about when he claimed that for every

action there is an equal reaction. There was plenty of evidence to attest to the truth of thattheory in the letters pages of the Observer last week and this. It seem s that an editorial ripping Sr. Alma, Acting President of St. Mary’s upset a lot of people-particularly those who work for or with her.

Their outrage is hardly a phenomena. Each institution has its share of official or unofficial apologists who are more than ready to sit down and crank out a protest to something that offends their sensibilities. That these protests should condemn the act in language remarkably similar to that used in the original, blasphemous, editorial is always a source of ironic amusement. So’s the condescending remarks received from high administrators about how the editorial writer should learn the “facts of life” .

Editorials cannot and should not be meekly worded or mealy mouthed when they are discussing a person or situation with whom they disagree. By doing so the writer cheats every one--the readers, the people being attacked and himself. No one, after reading the monstrosity, can sure if the writer thinks the subject of his opprobrium is important enough to get excited about, or whether it is simply a piece written to fill up space. The person, or persons criticized reach the same conclusions-something they did offended the writer, but not that offending because the criticism was couched in the fawning platitudes that abound in American editorial writing.

The editorial that doesn’t take a strong stand, the editorial that doesn’t state clearly and concisely the writer’s feelings on the matter at hand isn’t worth a damn. It is a meaningless ineffectual bit of boobery that could have, and probably was cranked out by a third rate hack, a hack similar to those who occupy the editorial chairs of most newspapers.

An editorial can’t take the safe middle ground, it can’t compromise with reality and it can’t vacillate. If a person needs to be ripped, and ripped badly, then so be it. If an institution deserves scorn and villification then so be it.

There is a place, occassionally, for editorials that praise someone or some thing. The type of editorials that radiate sunny optimism, cheer­fulness and happiness, should be aired from time to time.

There isn’t much place for these editorials when supposedly intelligent clerics are spitting venom at each other over a merger of two institutions, or when the word is out that a committee formed to search for a university Vice President will seek a yes man to placate the ego of another top official.

Good things can and do happen at Notre Dame, but so do ugly things. They are the things that hurt Notre Dame and this paper intends to pursue them and heap scorn on them, whenever it can.

D e b o r a h K e r r

The Gang

Nile Editor: Jim M cDerm ott Ass't Nite Editor: Ann McCarryLayout Headlines, and other assorted merriment: A rt Esposito, Marlene ZlozaVisitors and Problems: Ed Ellis, John Abowd, TC Treanor, Jack Frishcorn, M ike the kid from Badin, Tom Bornholdt, M arty M ille r, the Moviemaker, Dan Barett, Dan Ryan, and assorther other r iff-ra ff.

Is there enough snow for you, Joe?

Hey, Kathy! This is the pits!

There is a sem blance of order in this com m unity. There is the nearly predictable AC-DC decision-making gym nastics concerning issues of m erger, co-education, dis-m erger, co-ed dorm s, m erger. There a re nine o ’clock classes which will be attended providing the previous night’s constellations were properly arranged in the heavens. There a re papers which will be w ritten, phone calls tha t will get m ade, books that eventually will be read. There is gam bling to be done, there a re friends who will m eet for a drink, there a re dates to be m ade, a few deadlines unfortunately looming. All is as it should be, the clock keeps ticking, “God’s in his heaven and a ll’s well on the ea r th .”

But in the m idst of this order there runs a ram pan t clown with a tragic m ask. He hardly entertains and rare ly brings m irth . The com m unity needs to be aw are of him and needs to protect itself against him.

It is a generally accepted fact that the St. M ary’s-Notre Dame cam pus is a shelter from m any of the colder facts of life. The women walk freely between dorm s and classroom buildings a t any hour, naively unescorted. The fact that this is a sm all, ra th e r isolated area brings a sm all degree of security in this p ractice. It is the tim e for these women to consider incidents occurring on this cam pus and to ac t then with their own safety and best interests in mind.

The hours kept by the average student a re decidedly different than those kept by people outside the com m unity. Coming in a t 3:30 AM is hardly unusual, nor is it unusual for a woman, having her ca r a t her disposal, to come in alone. It would not be very unusual for her to m eet a young m an while walking from the parking lot to the dorm and perhaps exchange a few words with him. The innocence of this ends, however, when the young m an chooses to expose him self to her.

The intrigue of the anonymous phone call begins with freshm an year and continues, with decreasing frequency, through senior year. It has happened, on occasion that friendships have developed from the phone gam e. Perhaps one caller will call several tim es, giving an im ­pression of responsibility and good will. The gam e ends when a coed decides to m eet the caller. He m ay ask her to come to the en trance alcove of the SMC Coffee Shop with him. When she refuses he forces her to come, abuses her, then exposes him self to her. Not a pleasant gam e afte r all.

The m erger, as m ost m em bers of the com m unity know, occurred years ago. Visitation, with or without official sanction, is common practice on the cam pus. It is less common, but still a practice, that men visit in w om en’s dorm itories. This can be brought about by m erely opening a back door or window afte r hours.

At a nearby, m idwestern university such practice brought one m ore visitor than was expected. A coed, anticipating a visit from her boyfriend, propped open the back door to her dorm . While it was open, a m an walked in and raped the coed’s room m ate in her room.

Considering recent incidents, including a t least three rapes on cam pus, this can hardly be dism issed with “ It won’t happen h ere .”

The security force cannot be everyw here a t all tim es. The com ­munity m ust cooperate for the good of its m em bers. If such openness and back-door hospitality is to continue as it has in the past, perhaps it is tim e to institute 24-hour open dorm s for the safety of sister and brother students.

During the recent fire in McCandless hall, not a serious yet a prim e exam ple, one brave young m an chose to rem ain hidden in the dorm during the evacuation and subsequent fire-fighting procedures. This Prom ethean spirit evidently feared not the consequence of the fire which m ay have been m ore serious than suspected due to confusion in procedures concerning its extinction.

With the inauguration of open dorm s and the free use of only one en trance there would be no need for the fire escapes of Holy Cross, the back doors of Regina, Augusta, and McCandless, the windows of LeMans to be easy m eans of adm ission for the perverted clown.

If parie tals a re not instituted, then it is tim e for m ore publicity concerning such incidents as described here to show the com m unity the need not for boarding-school lock-ups, but m erely for responsible behavior in this dancing, joyous, and som etim es grotesque com ­munity.

If parie tals a re not instituted, then it is tim e for m ore publicity concerning such incidents as described here to show the com m unity the need not for boarding-school lock-ups, but m erely for responsible behavior in this dancing, joyous, and som etim es grotesqque com ­munity.

February 4, 1972THE OBSERVER Pag* 5

Moreau Seminary increasing enrollmentby Greg Rowinski Insight Staff Reporter

M oreau S em in a ry , loca ted across St. Joseph’s Lake from Notre D am e’s North Quad, has a c u r re n t en ro llm en t of 75 s e m in a r ia n s , w ith 30 facu lty m em bers also living on the prem ises.

This num ber shows no drop , a t least in the last three years, according to F r. Louis Putz, superior of the sem inary. In fact, F r. Putz sees a trend to an in­creasing num ber of students at the sem inary.

F r. Putz limited his view of the trend to the last three years, the tim e in which the Sem inary has been a g ra d u a te theo log ical college. Before this time, Moreau was a college sem inary.

Now, all of its students attend the University for their academ ic educations. The students live and a re tra in e d “ sp ir itu a lly and pastorally” a t the sem inary, according to F r. Putz.

The students take all their u n d e rg ra d u a te co u rse s , in ­cluding theology, a t Notre Dame. G raduate courses a re held a t Moreau, more for convenience than any other reason, but are "Mil under the auspices of the

University.The sem inarians receive half­

scholarships to the University and are obliged to pay the other half them selves. Room and board a t the sem inary is free for m em bers of the Holy Cross Or­der, but students from other congregations m ust pay these fees, F r. Putz indicated. He em phasized that Moreau doesn’t belong to the University. R ather, it belongs to the Holy Cross Or­der.

Recruitm ent ChangesFr. P u tz’s optimism in the

num ber of vocations stem s in part from the switch in em ­phasis Irom minor sem inaries to college sem inaries and graduate theological schools.

Form erly, students were ap ­proached before high school to enter minor sem inaries. The students w ere then screened while in the high school-minor sem inary. This system resulted in a high attrition rate .

Now, m inor sem inaries have been done aw ay w ith , and colleges a re being tapped for vocations. Students a re found and screened afte r high school, giving them a better chance of “ finding them selves” , F r. Putz said.

Thus, though the end of minor sem inaries seem s to indicate a drop in sem inary enrollm ent, this d e c re a s e is m ore th an replenished by the “ more stab le” students who enter the m ajor sem inaries. F r. Putz gave the exam ple that, while the form er num ber of dropouts a t Christm as tim e averaged from 10 to 15, the present average is 1 or 2.

The sem inary has a fairly in ten se re c ru itm e n t p ro g ra m , according to F r. Putz. It uses flyers, vocational d irectors who travel “all over the U.S.” , and newspaper ads, m any in cam pus publications.

This program is aim ed a t the students with four qualities: a genu ine d e s ire to e n te r the priesthood and the motivation to see his vocation through, the necessary talents, m aturity and s ta b ili ty , an d se rv ic e co n ­sciousness.

Service Oriented This last factor is especially

im portant. F r. Putz sees the p riest’s role as becoming more and m ore service-oriented. It requires an aw areness and a

close working relationship with the com munity he is working in, a change from the old idea of the

Canadian Statesman

P au l M artin , a v e te ra n Canadian sta tesm an and the leader of his country’s govern­ment in the senate, will speak Monday, Feb. 7, on “Canada and Her Mightly Neighbors.” His 8 p.m. address in the auditorium of the Center for C ontinuing Education is open to the public.

M artin’s talk, which is spon­sored by the Institute for In­te rn a tio n a l S tud ies a t the University, is expected to trea t C a n a d a ’s re la tio n s w ith the United States, Russia and China.

M artin, a native of Ottawa, Ontario, was educated a t Saint M ichae l’s C ollege and the Osgoode Hall Law School in T oronto and a t H a rv a rd University, Cam bridge University and the Geneva School of In­ternational Studies. He holds h o n o rary d eg re es from 17 universities.

He was elected to the House of Commons in 1935 and in 1938 was an official delegate to the 19th

assem bly of the League of Nations. In 1943 he was ap-

UnlimitedFREE

PARKING ^ W W . ^ ^ N T R Y lTelephone259-9090

the m inister of labour and two years la ter served one year as secretary of s tate . In 1946 he was appointed m inister of national health and welfare, beginning 11 years of social w elfare legislation which included the country’s national health program .

A lthough h is m in is te r ia l r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s c o n c e r n e d domestic m atters, he m aintained his active role in the work of the United Nations and its subsidiary organizations. From 1963 to 1968, when he was appointed leader of the governm ent in the senate, he was secretary of sta te for ex­te rn a l a f fa ir s . He h ead ed Canadian delegations to NATO, the United Nations, and other international bodies.

He played an active role in the n eg o tia tio n s w ith th e U nited States which resulted in the signing of the Columbia River Treaty and the Canada-United S ta te s A utom obile T ra d e Agreem ent. He also played a prom inent role in the establish­m en t of a U nited N ations peacekeeping force in Cyprus in 1964. He was elected president of

N O W S H O W I N G

Times - 3 :50 , 5 :5 0 , 7 :5 0 , 9 :5 0Detective Harry Callahan. You don’t assign

him to murder cases.

You just turn him loose.

Clint Eastwood Dirty HarryP A N A V IS IO N ' • T E C H N IC O L O R '* • W a rn e r B ro s ., A ,K in n e y C o m p a n y

Paul M artin , Canadian statesman, appearing on campus Monday.

NATO in 1965 and was a m em ber of the Canadian delegations to the Council of Europe a t Strasbourg in May, 1969.

There will be a reception for Martin in the Center for Con­tinuing Education following his lecture.

FEBRUARY ? - «

THE CUT THROAT

MOTHER KNOWS BEST

P r o o f Of A g e

A l w a y s R e q u i r e d

Sun.^hm .'C hurs -w i t h t h i s A d . V o i d

2 0 0 M o t e l s

priest living isolated in his rec­tory.

F r . P u tz se es a “ s e rv a n t p riest” , ra th e r than a “ pontiff p riest.” The priest today, he said, seeks only “ to be treated as an equal” .

This equal standing begins in the se m in a ry . H ere , the sem inarians m aintain a policy of

“ no special privileges” for the priests. The im petus for the equal tr e a tm e n t ca m e from the students, F r. Putz said, and will undoubtedly continue afte r their ordinations.

The sem inarians’ lives a re sim ilar to those of other ND students. Since all a re students,

they can keep in contact with the rest of the ND com munity. They have their own gym, but also use the Rock for swimm ing: Other cam pus activities also serve as diversions for the sem inarians.

Some of the sem inary’s faculty teach a t Notre Dame. Others work in neighboring parishes and teach in some of the a re a ’s high schools. A num ber of the students also work in the parishes and schools, while some work in town.

The undergraduates usually go

home on the various breaks, according to one sem inarian, w hile th e g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts n o rm a lly re m a in a t the sem inary , due to the tim e in­volved in travel, since m any are from the east, and the fact that m any work in South Bend.

All the sem inarians have single rooms, sim ply because the rooms a re not big enough for two, ac ­cording to one of the students.

aI N

M l t H A W A K A AVI . AT J O I N

HELD OVER

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO"

Sat; Sun At 11 1 : 1 0 4 : 3 5 8 : 3 0

W e e k Da ys At7 : 3 0

SMC Last Grasp FilmsG unter Grass'

Cat And M ouseFeb. 4th, Friday Only 3 :3 7 and 9 :0 0 pm

CARROL HALL, SMC 75*

St ar t s Ton igh t !

O p e n 6 : 1 5

Sunday 8 a.m. you awakenand make love like there's no tomorrow.

You may be right!

1H € N €4 R O F 1H € C4NNIB4K

t t o britt ekland pierre dem enti

...the frankly candid story of an uncommon relationship

Page 6 THE OBSERVER

O'Brien condemns boxing

The reaming is about to start. Get your money ready. Remember: it's all for charity.

by Art Quinn

F r. O’Brien had an article published in the Chicago Tribune condemning the Joe F razier - Terry Daniels fight and has w ritten to the P resident of the A m erican B ro a d c a s tin g C om ­pany “asking him in the in terest of Am erican youth to discontinue carry ing it (prizefights).”

Rev. John A. O’Brien, research professor of theology here, and a longtime critic of prizefighting, is m aking an effort to get national le g is la tio n p assed to ban televised boxing m atches.

F r. O’Brien said, “ I would like to see action on a national scale since the fight was seen on

Justice Stewort to be Moot Court Jurist

national television.” He hopes that some national organization will undertake the cam paign.

Commenting on the fact that F razier received a quarte r of a million dollars for his 12 minute fight, he wondered about “ the strange scale of values we hold up to our youth.”

F r. O’Brien said that since this was the first heavyweight title fight to be carried on national TV since M uham m ad Ali knocked out Zora Folley on M arch 22,1967, he would like to “crystallize public opinion against it now” b efo re th e n e tw o rk s s ta r t broadcasting more.

A dd itiona lly , F r . O’B rien pointed out that “since 1900 more than 400 men have died as a result of iniuries received in the

ring, while an uncounted arm y of brain dam aged, punch-drunk ex­boxers eke out an existence in a shadow land.” He went on to state , “ It is difficult to believe tha t the American people want to have such cruel, barbarous, and debasing exhibitions carried into their hom es.”

T K ic & C L e l

a O i& U ftiK tyFOR MEN

Award Winning:• HAIR STYLING • S T R A IG H T E N IN G• COLORING• R A Z O R CUTTING

M A N IC U RIST & SHINE G IR L

18381 EDISON ROAD AtSo. Bend Ave.. SOUTH BEND, IND.

P hone 272-7222

by Bob Cosentino

The honorable P o tter Stewart, justice of the United States Suprem e Court, will be one of the presiding ju rists in the 22nd annual Moot Court competition a t N o tre D a m e ’s Law School Saturday, F eb ruary 5. The public is invited to the 8:30 p.m. p ro g ra m in th e M em oria l L ibrary auditiorium .

According to Professor P eter Thornton of the Law School, the student directed competition will be actually “a mock appellate argum ent of the Galley case. The national case this year involves habeas corpus for a soldier convicted in the m ilitary-justice sy s te m an d im p riso n e d fo r crim es in Viet N am .”

The four top students of the Law School participants will p repare cases for both sides of the My Lai incident and present them to the jury . “The students w ill be ju d g e d p u re ly on p re se n ta t io n an d o ra l a r g u m e n t s , ” c o m m e n t e d Thornton. “The ultim ate ob­jective is to pick the top m an .”

The two contestants with the highest scores will receive the D ean’s Award, established in

1950 by form er Dean Clarence Manion. F irs t place prize will be $150 while $100 will go to the seco n d -p lace f in ish e r. C om ­petition for the 1972 Moot Court began in the fall of 1970 with 30 participants.

Third year law students p a r­ticipating in the finals of the Moot C ourt inc lude Jo se p h R. M cF ad d en , J r . , Jo h n H. Suminski, Dennis M. Tushla and Thom as L. Bodnar. M cFadden, S um in sk i, an d T ush la represented Notre Dam e in the prelim inary N atio n al co m ­petition in Chicago. Bodnar placed num ber one in the London com petition in England last year.

Joining Justice S tew art on the ju ry panel will be Judge Shirley Hufstedler of the United States Court of Appeals in Los Angeles and Justice Roger D eBruler of the Suprem e Court of Indiana.

Officers of the court a re P au l L. B in d er, T hom as P . Dovidio, B erry G. O’Connell, K ernan F . C u nn ingham , an d M ark E . Morley.

“A Conversation with Justice S tew art” will be presented 3:30 p.m . on Saturday in the M emorial L ibrary auditorium . Faculty

THE NOTRE DAME SCIENCE QUARTERLY

IS REORGANIZING AND NEEDS

TALENTED ND & SMC STUDENTS

M eet in g : M onday, February 7

7 :00 pmRm 1 18 N i e u w l a n d S c i e n c e Hall

Frosh D an ceTomorrow Night

F e a t u r i n g

Chapped Lips

S econd Floor LaFortune 8-11

A dm iss ion $1 Freshm en Only

m em bers of the law school and the Government departm ent will be a v a ila b le for in fo rm al discussion.

E arlie r tha t day Judge Shirley H u fs ted le r w ill jo in G race Olivarez, the first woman to graduate from Notre D am e’s Law School in 1970, and Mrs. Kay Larkin, of the first all fem ale law firm in the country, in a group discussion of women in law from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m . in the library lounge.

Student presentations will be presented from 9-11:30 a.m . in the lounge. Topics of the meeting will include women’s attitudes in the legal profession and “Are Women Encouraged to Settle for L ess?”

Hey! Do You Know ThatYou Don't Have To Be 21

To Play Pool At

FRANKIE'S?Everyday Specials

- O cean Perch $1 .25- 10 oz. Rib-Eye Steak $1.50- V2 Breasted Chicken $1 .50

Inc ludes Tureen Soup, Salad,Bread, Butter An d C o f f e e

N

W a s h in g t o n . I p e ^ m S

‘ % e

< r lto' e 1

m

- S e a W m c ^

\ 1 t : ° o

| % S.ocrW s s * s c i r c l e . 8 ^ , 9:<x>, 9 y >

( 5 w t i s n . . l a t j e r

the -ftvLXakional dyaal &moty Ticket o* saie 4 the

e 4 sMenL union.tick e t

(NOTE: There will he seven “Refreshm ent” stands)

o p f a n t a s y

Mardi Gras '72

THE OBSERVER P a g e 7

Hapless Irish lose another, 97-87

Gary Novak flips In two of the 24 points he scored against WestVirginia last night.

by Eric Kinkopf

leading 48-42 at halftime, the Irish just couldn’t find the bucket at the beginning of the second half, and dropped their seventh in a row by a score of 97-87 to the Mountaineers of West Virginia.

The ND roundballers turned in a good game all the way around, but this time as before, it just wasn’t good enough.

D ig g e r’s k ids p lay ed the Virginians even throughout most of the first half, and then cam e on strong in the last th ree m inutes of the half to take the six point lead.

Trailing 40-37 with 3: left in the firststanza, Mike Townsend lead a fast break down the floor and fed Tom O’Mara for the lay-up to cut the WV lead to 40-39.

O’Mara was fouled by Mike Cartson under the WV basket with less than two minutes left, and converted the charity toss to even the score at 40 all.

Gary Novak stole the ball off the Irish press, fed the ball to Chris Stevens, who flipped to Mike Townsend, hitting him in full stride for the go-ahead points, 42-40 at 1:44

Mountaineer Mike Carson hit on a 12 footer to even the score at 42-42, but Gary Novak, grabbing a rebound on his own shot, seconds later, shoveled the ball to

W eekendMinorSportsaction

Four of Notre D am e’s w inter sports team s-w ith a lofty 17-4 overall record-w ill be active this weekend but only the unbeaten fencers a re scheduled for home action.

The Irish fencers entertain Milwaukee Tech F riday a t 7 p.m. in the Athletic and Convocation Center and then Chicago Circle, Wisconsin P arkside and Oberlin on Saturday starting a t 1:30 p.m.

The fencers a re 4-0 with vic­tories over Vanderbilt, Indiana, Cornell and Tri-State.

Notre D am e’s indoor track team , opening it cam paign with an im pressive 87-44 win over Miami (O.), faces Ohio State and th e Air F o rc e A cadem y a t French Field House in Columbus, (). Saturday afternoon.

by Joe Passiatore Pete Crotty turned in one of his

finest perform ances of the season to lead Notre D am e’s feshmen to a convincing 92-71 win over Valparaiso last night. The 6’8” center was the leading scorer for the baby Irish with 22 points and he hauled in 13 rebounds.

The gam e developed into a rout early as backcourt s ta rs Gary B rokaw and D w ight Clay augm ented C rotty’s a ttack with 21 and 19 points respectively. Both were rem oved from the contest about midway through the second half.

Notre Dam e was considerably m ore accurate in shooting than the Crusaders. The Irish had a 53 per cent field goal percentage as com pared to V alparaiso’s 35 per cent. The shooting discrepancy

Don Silinski for an easy lay-up with 1:06 left in the half.

After a missed Mountaineer shot, the Irish came right back, padding their lead on an eight footer from the baseline by Gary Novak making the score 46-42.

The Irish press, which ham­pered the Mountaineers during the first half, forced the West Virginians into a turnover with nine seconds left in the half. Don Silinski came up with the loose ball, passed to Mike Townsend, who was fouled by Chris Springer.

Mike converted the one-and- one situation with only three seconds left on the clock and the Irish went to the lockerroom with a lead for the first time in a long time.

But the second half was more true to the script.

D igger’s kids have been plagued all year by cool shooting hands after intermission, and last night’s game was no exception.

Sonny Moran’s team came out of the dressing room on fire, and outscored the Irish 9-2 before Digger called time-out at 16:54.

Wil Robinson led the Moun­taineer surge, fast breaking to seven of the Mountaineer first nine points.

Alex W ilson’s th in c la d s received double victories from fre sh m a n E ric P en ick and veteran Tom McMannon and a record 59-8 effort from rookie Greg Cortina in the shot put against Miami. Penick won the 60 and 300 vard dashes in 6.3 and32.1 re sp e c tiv e ly w hile McMannon posted victories in the 60 yard high hurdles (7.4) and the triple jum p (45 11':,).

The Irish w restlers, now 8-2,

was due mainly to Notre D am e’s ability to penetrate the Crusader defense for short range shots, while V alparaiso was kept out of the middle by the imposing defense of Crotty.

A Gary Brokaw bank shot from ten feet boosted Notre Dam e to an early 17-5 lead a t 13:49 of the first half. The baby Irish kept the pressure on with a full court press that played havoc with the C rusader offense and the lead was inflated to 35-18 with 6:09 left in the half. Brokaw, who scored 17 in the first half, was p a r­ticularly effective in close, while D w ight Clay so ftened up Valparaiso with some outside bombs.

Milt McGee was the C rusader’s m ain th rea t as he had 19 points in the gam e. Valparaiso, however,

The Irish responded to Digger’s time-out as Gary Novak layed one in, and Tom O’Mara scored on a feed from Don Silinski, after Slink had stolen the ball off the Irish press.

The game sea-sawed back and forth for the next seven minutes until Wil Robinson hit a ten-footer from the vaseline at 9:39 of the second half, putting the Moun­taineers back in the lead for good.

The Irish managed a few weak charges after that, closing the WV lead to four, 80-76, on a Tom O’Mara corner shot with 6:16 left.

But in the next six minutes the Mountaineers outscored the Irish seventeen to eleven, and that was the ball game.

Wil Robinson paced the Mountaineers with 39 points, on fourteen from the field and 11 of 13 from the charity stripe. Curtis Price added 16, and Mike Heitz chipped in with 14

Gary Novak led the Irish charge with 24 points, Tom O’Mara added 23, and one of the forgotten members of the ND basketball team, Don Silinski dropped in eighteen.

West Virginia coach Sonny Moran felt that his team was hampered by early foul trouble as Mike Heitz had three and Dave

com pete in the National Catholic Tournam ent in Cleveland F riday and S a tu rd a y . F re sh m a n heavyweight Mike Fanning, who won two m eets last week with pins in the final m atch, is 13-0 with 12 of the victories coming via the nin route

The sw im m ers, 4-2 following a split against Bradley (5946) and Illino is S ta te (47-66), m ee t Oakland and Wayne S tate in Detroit F riday and Saturday respectively.

just couldn’t m atch the offensive firepower of Crotty, Brokaw, and Clay.

In th e second h a lf, when Brokaw com pleted a twisting drive down the lane to score, the C ru s a d e r ’s p lig h t becam e desperate a t 65-37. Brokaw s hanging shot was taken off balance, after a series of moves that w ere rem iniscent of Elgin Baylor.

F rank Allocco was im pressive in the final m inutes as he con­tributed 8 points, mostly on outside shots.

The victory raised the fresh­men record to 7-4.

On F e b ru a ry 8, in a prelim inary to the St. John’s gam e, the I eprechauns will face Glen Oaks Junior College.

Worthman four by half-time.“While our foul shooting in the

first half kept us close,” Moran said, “I thought that our second half shooting was outstanding. We tried to set picks for Robinson and he gave us a good per­formance.

“The Notre Dame press did bother us at first,” he said, “but I think after a while our fast break got to them. And it loosened up the press.”

by Vic DorrThe basketball fortunes of the

L aS alle E x p lo re rs an d th e Fighting Irish of Notre Dam e have taken sim ilar paths during the 1971-72 season. The Irish, afte r last n igh t’s defeat a t the hands of West Virginia, a re 3-13, while the Explorers w ere 5-11 going into S atu rday’s gam e with Canisius.

Philadelphia’s P a le s tra will be the next site, and LaSalle’s Explorers will be the next op­ponent for “D igger” Phelps and the Notre Dam e basketball team .

The two team s have nearly identical won-lost m arks, but there a re other sim ilarities, too. Both squads a re run by young coaches. “D igger” Phelps is in his first year a t Notre Dame, while Paul W esthead is in his sophomore season a t LaSalle. Neither team has a senior in its starting lineup, and both rely heavily on sophomore talent.

And both team s have had several “near-m isses.” Notre Dam e lost to Duquesne by five and to num ber-tw o ra te d M arquette by nine. LaSalle lost its first four gam es of the season, but by a total m argin of only nine points.

Tomorrow night’s gam e will be the first m eeting between the two schools, and coaches Westhead and Phelps will be fielding team s that rely prim arily on defense, ra the r than on offensive punch.

LaSalle is currently averaging 74.4 points a gam e, but the E x­plorers do have the potential to put m ore than that on the scoreboard. They a re led by a quarte t of underclassm en - one junior and four sophomores - all of who are scoring in double figures.

64 forw ard Jim Crawford leads the team in both scoring and rebounding. He is averaging 15.1 points and 11.3 rebounds per gam e, and is also leading the club in assists, with 43. Crawford is followed by 6-3 Jim H aggerty, who’s averaging 14.3, 6-5 Joe DiCocco (13.7), and 6-3 Frank Doyle (12.5). F rank Moffatt (5.9) will round out LaSalle’s starting five.

The Mountaineers shot 50 per cent from the field, and a solid 75 per cent from the charity stripe. The Irish shooters managed a respectable 51 per cent from the field, but could only convert 54 per cent of the free throws.

The victory ended the West Virginia road jinx, as Sonny Moran’s Mountaineers won on foreign ground for the first time this year. WV how stands at 8-6.

The loss dropped the Irish record to 3-13.

N eith e r L aS a lle not N o tre Dam e is an overly tall team , and both rely heavily on defense. They would appear to be evenly m atched in tom orrow night’s gam e, but the E xplorers have one big advantage. They a re a m em ber of Philadelphia’s Big Five, and the gam e lwill be played in the Big F ive’s back yard : the P a le stra . Notre Dame m ade one trip to the P a lestra last year, and Villanova m ade good use of the occasion. They bombed the Irish, 99-81.

Tomorrow night a different Notre D am e team will be trying to com e away from the P a lestra with a win to its credit. But Digger P helps’ squad has won only twice on the road this year, and tom orrow ’s contest will be anything but easy.

G ary Novak, as Notre D am e’s leading scorer and rebounder, figures to the te am ’s prim e m over against LaSalle. “Goose” is averaging 19 points and 9.9 reb o u n d s a g am e , bu t h e ’ll re c e iv e a s s is ta n c e in both departm ents. Tom o .’M ara is averaging 12.9 points for the Irish, and Willie Townsend is chipping in with 6.0 rebounds a gam e.

“ I can ’t really say w hat w er’re ex p e c tin g from th e m ,” sa id Novak, “Because we haven’t gone over them yet. I know they’re in kind of an off year, but other that that I ju st can ’t say much. We’ve spent the last few days going over West Virginia, and we won’t s ta rt with LaSalle until F rid ay .”

“The P alestra? Well you have to give a team a certa in ad ­v a n ta g e w h en ev er th e y ’re playing a t home, I ’ve never played in there myself, but I ’m looking forward to it. I like to play in big arenas...b ig places. But they probably will be at som ething of an advan tage.”

If G ary Novak finds tha t he does like the P a lestra , the Irish could be in good shape. But he w as right when he said that LaSalle will have a “certain advan tage.”

Crotty, frosh down Valpo

T o m O’Mara lays on in off the front end of an Irish fast break.

La Salle next in P h illy

Page 8 THE OBSERVER

Freshman council schedules 6 eventsThe F reshm an Council has

sc h ed u le d six a c tiv itie s , in ­cluding a party a t Michigan Dunes, for la te r this year, ac­co rd in g to F re sh m a n C lass P residen t David Yates. Yates, who also chairs the Council, credited a poll the class had recently taken for the decision. According to Y ates, “ We polled alm ost half the ND-SMC fresh­m an class and will offer the top

Ulster march(cont inued f r o m p a g e 1)

and in ternm ent and the need for political reform s which will end the situation.”

What the civil rights leaders have specifically dem anded is, first, the end of the Northern Ireland governm ent’s policy of in te rn m e n t w ithou t t r ia l . Although the m easure is aim ed a t crushing terrorism , the minority insists tha t internm ent is anti-

Catholic and ignores protestant gunmen.

Beyond this, the civil rights leaders dem and the w ithdrawal

six activities they w anted.”They planned activities also

including a dance, freshm an movie night, and a concert trip.

E x ce p t for the d an ce , sch ed u led th is F r id a y in LaFortune, dates for other ac ­tivities a re uncertain. Yates indicated dates for other events will probably be spaced evenly throughout the sem ester.

A new sletter for the freshm an class will be circulated in dorm s every week, according to Yates. The first one, printed this week, asserted that its purpose is “ to keep the class inform ed about class activ ities.”

Regular m eetings of the F resh ­m an C ouncil, w ith re p re s e n ­tatives from every hall, will be held. They will organize and plan all freshm an activities.They will a lso se le c t th e w ee k ’s o u t­standing freshm an. This week’s

frosh sa lu te honored Mike F an n in g , ND h eav y w eig h t w restler.

Yates is optim istic tha t the activities will be a success. 86 percent of the freshm en polled said they would attend a class social activity. Yates said, “We want to raise funds so we can continue printing the new sletter.”

53 percent of the freshm en polled would be willing to help in the organization of any activity. M ost fre sh m e n le a rn e d of cam pus events from the Ob­se rv e r or word of mouth

Yates blam ed late elections and “cam pus red ta p e” for the failure to have freshm an social events during the first sem ester. The freshm an class officers did, however, secure over 700 nam es on a petition sent to F r. Hesburgh in Decem ber concerning the ND- SMC m erger, Y ates said.

HPC assum es control of co-exchange dining tickets

The Hall P residen t’s

by Don HopfarCouncil People will be going to St. M ary’s

of British troops from Northern will assum e com plete control ofthe distribution of Co-ex dining tic k e ts , R e se a rc h andDevelopment Commissioner Ed Ellis announced last night. The m ove e l im in a te s the con tro l

civil rights form erly held by the D irector of sy s tem of Co-Ex dining.

Ireland because the soldiers a re now seen as v irtual occupying force upholding a P ro testan t re g im e th a t m ost ca th o lics abhor.

There a re also d em an d s fo r aproportional representation that According to Ellis the switch w ould g ive c a th o lic s m ore was m ade to get m ore students to electoral power, better housing ea t a t St. M ary’s, and legislation tha t would end “When the tickets a re available discrim ination in jobs. only a t the office, the sam e

D ebate tourney at C.E.C.An estim ated forty colleges and

u n iv e rs i tie s a re ex p e c ted to participa te in the 20th annual N a tio n a l D eb a te T o u rn a m e n t sponsored by the University a t th e C e n te r fo r C ontinuing E d u c a tio n F r id a y th ro u g h Sunday. E ach school will enter one to th ree team s of varsity debaters in the competition for trophies and aw ard certificates.

W ell known d e b a te te a m s p la n n in g to a t te n d inc lude D artm o u th C ollege, N or­th w e s te rn U n iv e rs ity , the U n iv e rs ity of M ich igan , the U niversity of Wisconsin, Purdue, Duquesne, and Stonehill College of M assachusetts.

The topic for debate this year is “ Resolved: That g rea ter controls should be im posed on the gathering and utilization of in­formation about U.S. citizens by governm ent agencies.” Each school will participate in eight rounds of debate on F riday af­te rn o o n an d S a tu rd a y . Elim ination rounds for the top sixteen team s will com mence a t 10:30 Sunday m orning and the final round is scheduled for 4:00 pm in the CCE auditorium .

The public is invited to attend. Anyone interested in serving as a tim ekeeper for any of the rounds should com e to the CCE on Friday or Saturday.

every night. We w ant everyone to get an opportunity to use the tickets, and this is why we have p la ce d th e re sp o n s ib ility for distribution in the hands of the hall presidents. We feel that it will be a m uch m ore efficiently o p e ra tin g s y s te m .” T his a n ­nouncem ent cam e in the wake of a sta tem ent released Tuesday by Gary Caruso, D irector of Co-Ex dining, which sta ted that “ All Co-Ex dining tickets for ND students eating a t SMC will rem ain a t the Student Union Office.” Caruso’s release further said that he had not discussed the decision with the hall presidents, because “ the hall presidents council has no jurisdiction over his p rogram .”

However, since the Council is now in charge of distribution, Causo’s office is no longer in existence.

Under the new plan, the council plans to distribute 50 tickets apiece to two halls on a daily basis. In the past, 100 tickets had been given to one hall daily, but it was felt that 50 was a better num ber because, as Ellis said, “ more tickets will be used on a given evening.”

The O bserver plans to prin t in advance those halls which will be receiving m eal tickets and their respective dates.

Cultural Arts Commission Fund Raising Film Series

Presents

Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie

Fri & Sat Feb. 4th & 5th8:00 & 10:00 pm

Engineering AuditoriumAdmission $1.00 Fund Raising Film Patrons Free

THE ROM APizza - R e s t a u r a n t - L o u n g e : y

2 1 9 N M i c h i g a n - South B e n d |

1 4 - 1 6 oz . T-Bone $ 2 . 9 5 G a m e s Ro om on S e c o n d Floor

Pizza D e l i v e r i e s , M u s i c Byk a i l 2 3 4 - 3 2 5 8 John N i c h o l s Ii: |

O p e n Till 4 a m Fr idays

CLASSIFIED ADSW A N T E D

P O E T R Y W A N T E D fo r An tho logy . Inc lu d e 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 nge les , Ca l i fo rn ia . 90021.

F O R S A L E

S T U D E N T S W A N T E D fo r s m a l l t e c h n i c a l s c h o o l . C u r r i c u l u m E C P D a c ­c r e d i t e d . M a jo r in 9 f ie lds of d r a f t i n g , 2 f ie lds of Civil an d E lec t ro n ic s . A.S. D eg re e . I n d u s t r y r e c r u i t s on o u r c a m p u s . T r a n s f e r s a c c e p t e d F e b r u a r y 14th th ro u g h 21st. I n s t i t u t e of D r a f t i n g a n d T e c h n o l o g y , M o r r i s o n , Ill inois, 61270.

T h r e e d e l ic io u s c h i c k s n e e d r id e f ro m a n d b a c k to C inc inna t i a r e a d u r in g M a r d i G r a s Feb . 11-13. D e s p e r a t e . Any in fo r m a t io n cal l S tev e 1027. Will p a y all e x p en s e s .

SMC g ir l n e e d s r id e to C inc inna t i w e e k e n d of F eb . 4. Call 4081.

Need r id e to D e tro i t F r i d a y for 2 peop le . Call 6987.

Need r id e fo r HTH f ro m Penn S ta te (a long I 80) to ND for w e e k e n d of F eb . 11. Will S h a r e $. Bob 1782.

D e s p e r a t e ly n e ed a r i d e to D e tro i t th is w e e k e n d . P l e a s e cal l 6987.

D e s p e r a t e ly n e ed r i d e r s fo r 2 young la d ie s f ro m Kent S ta te to N o tre D a m e an d b a c k on the w e ek e n d of F e b r u a r y 11, 12, and 13. Call 6987 a n d a s k fo r J o h n o r Ken.

W a n t e d : T h e R eal R e a s o n J e r r y g e t s th e good looking v is i to rs . I 'm c u r io u s bu t ye llow.

P E R S O N A L S

M A R Y F R A N : If you b u rn m yc a n d l e all th e w a y d o w n , I'll g ive you a C h r i s t m a s Day.

L over

E x - ra p i s t now in to d i r t y m o v ie s . N e ed s f e m a l e lead . Call Tony , 8261.

To c o n c e r n e d SMC b ro a d Who know s w h a t evil lu rk s in th e B rown H e lm e t? E x p o s e th y s e l f I O rd e r of T he B rown H e lm e t

L a r r y , Mo, a n d C ur ly Joe ,Sall ied fo r th f ro m SMC one d a y , all in a g a b .

S u g a r B abeT h a n k s for s t a y i n g th is w e e k e n d . A li ttle s u n s h in e in th e snow.

L O S T A N D F O U N D

Lost P a i r gold f r a m e g l a s s e s on N o tre D a m e Ave. Call 233-5673. R ew a rd .

Lost D a rk f r a m e e y e g l a s s e s b e tw ee n s t a d i u m a n d S ta n fo rd . 7966.

F o u n d : 2 c a l cu lu s books , C a lcu lus a n d A n a l y t i c a l G e o m e t r y by Biddle . P l e a s e c la im a t P a n ­d o r a ' s Books.

LOST S E T O F K E Y S : GO LDE N G R A V E D R IN G : B E T W E E N C2 AND CONVO. C H R IS 234 1964. OR 3831.

L o s t : G la ss w ith d a r k b row nf r a m e s in b r o w n c a s e . S o m e w h e r e b e tw ee n N ieuw land a n d E n g i n e e r in g Bldgs. Bob 1185.

P a r t s a n d A c ce s s o r i e s for Im 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 ix iew ay North (R o s e la n d ) 272-7187.

'65 P o n t i a c C a t a l i n a , 383-V8, A u to m a t ic , p o w e r s t e e r i n g , ra d io , in s p e c te d . $350. Call 283 1993 or 233 8855.

Old E n g l ish S heep Dog, M ale p u p p y , 10 W eek s o ld , $250 to r ig h t f a m i ly . 288 9943.

F or Sa le : 1968 M G B -G T d a r kg r e e n , w i r e w h e e l s r a d i a l t i r e s , phone 219 362 8087.

F or Sa le : M a r t in D 35 G S t r in g , Kuston A m p -1 0 0 W a t t , 4 C h a n ; S h u re M ike & S ta n d ; G ibson F- Hole E l e c t r i c . All new . 232 6383.

1960 Chev . 2 Door, Good ru n n in g c ond it ion . $150.00 Call Olga P a r k e r , a c c o u n t in g off ice . 283- 7211.

N ew 50m m f2 N ikkor lens , $60 Call Bob a t 8395.

N ew S T E R E O S P E A K E R S c o m b in in g e x ce l l e n t so u n d a n d d e c o r a t iv e looks a t r e a s o n a b l e p r ic e s . Call 283-8462 o r c o m e to 101 Sor in .

8 t r a c k t a p e s for s a l e 230 F i s h e r , 1972

N O T I C E S

D ISC O U N T T R A V E L . To a n d W ithin E u r o p e . L e a v e a n y t i m e f ro m Ny - C h icago . F l igh t C en te r 227 N or th R a n d a l l , M ad is o n , Wl 53706 (608) 263-3131.

O V E R S E A S J O B S F O R S 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 f r i c a , E t c . All p ro f e s s io n s a n d o c c u p a t io n s , $700 to $3,000 m o n th ly . E x p e n s e s p a id , o v e r t i m e s ig h t s e e in g . F r e e in ­fo r m a t io n W ri te , J o b s O v e r s e a s , Dept. F2, Box 15071 San D iego, CA

92115.

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 a n d on s h o r t n o t i c e -• d o n ' t w a s t e t i m e p eck ing a w a y Call Chip a t 8256.

I N T E R E S T E D IN J O I N IN G A G R O U P O F S T U D E N T M A R K E T IN V E S T O R S ? C ALL 233-3893.

A m e r i c a C offeehouse ( P l a n n e r B a s e m e n t ) F r i . n ig h t ope n n igh t . C om e dow n a n d p la y a se t . Sa t.

N i g h t - J o h n H u r l e y a n d P h i l N o v ak in c o n c e r t . A d m is s io n 50 c en t s . F r e e coffee . O pen 8:30-12.

T he N o tre D a m e W ives C lub is looking fo r n e w blood. T h e on ly r e q u i r e m e n t is t h a t you be a wife . S t a y t u n e d f o r p e r t i n e n t i n ­fo r m a t io n a s to how you c a n join.

+ O F F I C I A L Q U O T E S

F r o m th e A rk ie “ Call It W h a t You W an t B o a r d "“ God did not m a k e th e w o r ld in s ev e n d a y s .He s lep t for s ix a n d pu l led a n all n i t e r I"

W o rd s 1-10 . 11-15 1 16-20 1 21-25 1 26-30 2 31-35 2 36-40 2 41-45 3 46-50 3

R A T E S

Ida 2d a 3d a 65 .95 1.15.00 1.50 1.85 .30 1.95 2.15 .70 2.55 3.20 .10 3.15 3.95 .45 3.65 4.45 .80 4.20 5.25 .15 4.70 5.90 .55 5.20 6.50

4da 5da 1.35 1.552.10 2.40 2.55 2.95 3.85 4.454.75 5.454.75 6.156.75 7.757.10 8.20 7.80 8.95