On the Inside

calendar proposals . . . p. 4 a look at Barlow . . . p. 5 sm c parents views . . . p. 6 THE OBSERVER

Vol. VI, No. 99 s e rv in g the n o t r e d a m e - st. mary ' s c o m m u n i t y March 14, 1972

Future president at press conference

Henry lists new SMC prioritiesby Ann T herese D arin

C am pus E d ito r

Incorporation of St. M ary ’s College contro lled by laym en ran k s high on new SMC p res iden t E d w ard H en ry ’s lis t of p rio rities

At a p ress conference T uesday afternoon to officially announce h is appo in tm en t a s f irs t lay p res id en t, the 51-year-old M innesotan s tre ssed the need for reconstruction of the B oard of T ru stees , and inclusion of s tuden ts and faculty on the B oard. He also em phasized the necessity for the two groups to w ork on SMC fo rw ard p lanning.

Q uestioned on fu tu re cooperation betw een the 127-year-old college and neighboring U niversit of N otre D am e, H enry prophesized, “ I am strongly in favor of cooperation . Not only w ith N otre D am e, bu t a lso w ith o th er local in s tu tions.” He believes o ther fo rm s of cooperation , specifically a consortium of South B end colleges and un iversities should be explored.

Meeting with Burtchaell

The p resen t d irec to r of the C enter for L ocal G o v e rn m e n t a t S t. J o h n ’s U n iv e r s ity , Collegeville, M inn., h as not y e t con ferred w ith N otre D am e ad m in is tra to rs . H ow ever, he hopes to m eet w ith Rev. J a m e s B urtchae ll, un iversity provost w hen the N otre D am e ad m in is tra to rs heads no rth to St. Jo h n 's nex t m onth for a speech.

If m e rg e r does occur, H enry thought “ organ ic g row th” of both schools and “ not the superim position of a forced p a tte rn of cooperation ” w ould be a p re requ isite .

“ I am not se t ag a in s t m e rg e r ,” he continued. “ I believe we should s tre s s those a ttr ib u te s w hich the two in institu tions have in com m on, bu t keep d iffe ren tia ting c h a ra c te r is tic s .”

The fo rm er St. Cloud Minn m ay o r en u m era ted these St. M ary ’s c h a ra c te r is tic s a s an ab ility to be responsive needs and a s a sm a ll college w hich c re a te s a b e tte r com m unity a tm o sp h ere

In even t of m erg e r, H enrv rev ea led he is not a ssu red of a job by the B oard. W hile he will “ technically not beg in ” until Ju ly 1 (w ith a se lflim ita tion of a 3-year te rm ) , he p lans to com m ute betw een St. Johns and SMC bi-weekly.

'

* 2'

■

Dr. Edward Henry, new SMC president stresses lay and student emphasis on Board of Trustees

He em phasized any m erg e r action should not be m o tivated by p ro jec ted financia l cost sav ings, but on a b e tte r quality of education . D iagnosing the p rob lem s w ith the p re sen t m e rg e r s ta lem a te . H enry sa id . “ The groundw ork w as not well p rep a red . . . the ram ifica tio n s w ere not well ex p lo red .”

S evera l questions from local new sm en concerned SMC’s continued ex istence a s a non- federa lly funded college. H enry expressed confidence in h is new ly-adopted college, w hich recen tly d isclosed a $694,000 su rp lus.

Small college renaissance

The fo rm er St. Jo h n ’s U niversity Vice- P re s id en t of D evelopm ent re in fo rced his opt im is m by p re d ic t in g a s m a ll c o lle g e ren a issan ce in popu larity , “ S tudents a re asking for a com m unity w hich is v iable. Sm all colleges, sm all units, can prov ide th is .”

Before the conference, H enry b riefed re p o rte rs on o th er re su lts from S unday ’s special B oard of T ru stee session. B esides confirm ing him as p res iden t, tru s tee s also voted to continue m erg e r negotiations w ith the U niversity of N otre D am e.

They also declined to appoin t a new t T rustee V ice-C hairm an, desp ite W illiam

C ahill’s resignation from the post two w eeks ago. A llegedly Cahill is reconsidering h is action

In troducing H enry, M ort L inder, p re ss bason for the college during the m erg e r, re a d the official s ta em en t from M other O livette W helean, T ru stee C hairm an , to the St. M ary ’s com m unity .

D ated M arch 13, 1972, the two p a ra g ra p h com m unique read , “ The B oard of T ru stees of St. M ary ’s College is happy to announce the app o in tm en t of D r. E d w ard H enry, P re s id e n t of St. M ary ’s College, N otre D am e, Ind iana.

“ D r. H enry will m ee t w ith the facu lty and p rofessional s ta ff a t 4:30 pm in C arro ll Hall and w ith s tuden ts a t 5:30 pm in S tap leton Lounge, M onday M arch 13.”

Active at St. John'sN either M other O livette nor Sr. A lm a P e te r ,

ac ting p residen t, w hom H enry succeeds, w ere p resen t a t the news conference.

A g rad u a te of St. Jo h n ’s in 1943, D r. H enry a tten d ed H a rv a rd G rad u a te School of B usiness and received his m a s te rs deg ree in political science, a m a s te rs in business adm in is tra tio n and a Ph . D. in political science from the U niversity of Chicago.

He in au g u ra ted the D ep artm en t of G over- nem en t a t St. Jo h n ’s in 1954 and se rv ed as its ch a irm an until 1969. F ro m 1959 to 1964, D r. H enry also se rved a s a s s is ta n t to the p res iden t and D irec to r of D evelopm ent a t St. Jo h n ’s. F rom 1951 to 1954, he w as a ss is ta n t to the p res iden t of Mt. St. S cholastica College in M innesota.

D r. H en ry ’s w ife, E lizabeth , is a college professor of psychology and counseling. They have nine children .

D r. H enry funded and d irec ted the M innesota Tri-College Honors P ro g ra m from 1958 to 1967. The firs t of its kind in the nation , the p ro g ram provided trav e l ab o rad , re se a rc h , w orkshop and su m m er school for facu lty m em b ers of th ree colleges, including a s ta te -suppo rted institu tion .

Bayh discusses busing, the war, the electionby J e r ry Lutkus

O bserver News E d ito r US S enator B irch B ayh, sen io r D em ocratic

S enator from Ind iana , a rg u ed y es te rd ay th a t “ W here i t ’s n ecessary to supply quality education , then we m u st bus, bu t quality education is not supplied by a m ag ical ra c ia l ra tio .”

T alking and answ ering questions w ith a sm all group in C arro ll H all, B ayh continued th a t too often it is only “ the b lacks who a re bussed out and th a t isn 't en tire ly fa ir, bu t it doesn ’t m ake sense to bus k ids to in ferio r schools.”

B ayh re la te d the schooling problem to deeper p rob lem s w ithin the env ironm ent. He cla im ed th a t N ixon’s veto of the day c a re cen te r bill w as “ tr a g ic .” “The c a rd s a re stacked ag a in s t these kids from b ir th .” he said .

The prob lem th a t is left, then , he continued, is in ferio r schools. B ayh outlined th ree a lte r na tives to in ferio r sch o o ls: 1) te a r them down, 2) re fu rb ish them , or 3) bussing.

He also identified bussing a s “ the m ost volatile issue in the ‘72 election ”

VIETNAM AND THE DRA FT The question of the V ietnam w ar and the d ra f t

occupied m uch of B ayh’s tim e and he com plied th a t “ I firm ly believe tha t the w a r will be over w ithin a y e a r N ext yea r, the res idua l force p ro tec ting the freedom of the V ietnam ese people will be v o lu n tee rs .”

In S enate action concerning the w ar. B ayh voted in opposition to the extension of the d ra ft, but he sa id th a t he isn ’t philosophically tied to the vo lun teer a rm y concept. R a ther, he felt this w as an effective m eans of reg is te ring his d isapp rova l of N ixon’s w ar policy.

He did ex p ress approval of the p resen t d ra f t d eferm en ts. “Too often college exem ptions

4i■

Sen. Birch Bayh on busing: quali ty education not supplied by magic racial ratio.becom e p e rm an en t d efe rm en ts . We cannot exist w ith one c lass in te llec tually im m une from the m ost dangerous se rv ice to the co u n try ,” he noted.

B ayh c la im ed th a t support for the vo lun teer a rm y is so g re a t because it m eans th a t som ebody else w ould have to serve . He rem inded the studen ts th a t “ a bad w a r isn ’t m ade good bv hav ing som ebody e lse ’s head shot off.”

MECHANIZATION OF THE WARThe in c reased m echanization of the w ar is

“ folly" accord ing to Bayh. “ It m ak es a bad policy politically a c cep tab le .” He c la im ed th a t m ilita rily it is also follly. The A m erican forces have show n an inability to use w eapons on the

ground and they h av en ’t been ab le to shu t off Viet Cng supplies. B ayh contends th a t we should s it downvvjtjt.he N orth V ie tnam ese and tell th em : “ You re lea se ou r p risoners , w e’ll w ith draw , le t’s se t a d a te .”

N ixon’s television speech rev ea lin g his peace p lans w as “ a fine political m ove ,” B ayh sa id , but he continued th a t Nixon knew one of h is contingencies would never be m et.

B ayh fu rth e r em phasized the necessity of ending the w a r when he s ta ted th a t “ This business of a nice w ay to conduct w ar is foolish. The nam e of the gam e is to kill and th a t ’s reason enough to s to p .”

The Gulf of Tonkin resolu tion w hich in itia ted A m e ric a n a c t iv i ty in V ie tn a m w a s a “ p residen tia l c a r te b lan ch e ,” accord ing to the Indiana Senator. “ It w asn ’t a responsib le thing for C ongress to do ,” B ayh c laim ed.

He noted th a t th e re w ere only two d issen ting votes on the resolution when it ap p ea red before the Senate. “ M cG overn, M uskie, M cC arthy, H artke . . . they all voted for it. I even voted for the crazy th in g .”

W hen questioned about possible am n esty for de se r te rs . B ayh said , “ I ’ll buy it. But only a f te r the w ar. Not before the w ar is o v e r .”

ITT HEARINGSBayh noted th a t w hen the hearings on In

te r n a t io n a l T e le p h o n e a n d T e le g ra p h a n d R ichard K leindeinst began, he w as “ rea lly su rp s ied .” He said he cou ldn 't p red ic t w hat w as going to happen.

“T here is a g rea t deal of c ircu m stan tia l evidence. h a rd ev idence .” But, he added, "w h ere th e re ’s sm oke, th e re ’s go tta be f ire .”

(Continued on page 8)

2 the o b s e r v e r M arch 14, 1972

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M arch 14, 1972 the o b s e r v e r 3

world briefs

(c) 1972 New York Times

P a r is—In the firs t tang ib le follow-up to P re s id e n t N xon’s v is it to China, the U nited S ta tes and Chinese am b assad o rs to F ra n c e m e t M onday in P a ris . The A m erican envoy, A rthu r K. W atson, d escribed his m eeting w ith am b assad o r H uan Chen a s “w arm and co rd ia l” and th a t it w as m ore a se t-acq u a in ted m eeting than one of substance .

New D e lh i-P rim e M inister Ind ira G hand i’s New C ongress P a r ty ap p ea red to have rou ted the left C om m unists in elec tions to the S ta te A ssem bly of W est B engal. The L eft C om m unists, who h ave long dom inated the volatile s ta te , h ad nev er succeded in bring ing stab ility to the a re a , bu t the ap p a ren t v ictory of M rs. G hand i’s p a rty should-enable it to form a s tab le governm ent.

M iam i-A ll seven m a jo r can d id a tes in the F lo rida P re s id en tia l p rim a ry m ade election-eve appea ls for support, bu t the m a jo r d eb a te s over w hich one of them w ould finish second. M ost an a ly s ts ag reed th a t Gov. G eorge C. W allace of A labam a would finish firs t in a p r im a ry th a t h as been dom inated by the issue of school busing.

New Y ork-C lifford and E d ith Irv ing p leaded gu ilty in fed e ra l d is tr ic t co u rt to ch a rg es of consp iracy in the $750,000 H ow ard H ughes au tob iography case . Two hours la te r , jo ined by re s e a rc h e r R ichard Suskind, they p leaded guilty to g ran d la rcen y an d consp iracy ch a rg es in S ta te S uprem e C ourt. The Irv ings could face up to 13 y e a rs in p rison and fines to ta ling $11,000.

on campus today

7:00 & 9:00 - movie, la s t rad a , engineering auditorium

7:00 - forum, self-determ ination in rhodesia, 102 law school

7:30 - lecture, judge john carro , so c io -p o l i t ic a l c o n d i t io n s an d liberation m ovem ents for puerto ricans, 102 law school.

South Bend protests train scheduleby Mike O H are

T h e I n t e r s t a te C o m m e rc e C om m ission held public hearin g s la s t e v e n in g c o n c e rn in g th e req u es t of the C hicago South Shore and South Bend R a ilroad to d iscontinue 37 passen g er tra in s and reschedu le o ther tra in s .

The hearing w as held befo re a la rg e crow d in the aud ito rium of the South Bend Public L ib rary . Mr. Cross w as the ICC ex am in er a t the h earing , w ith M r. K arl Van D oren, Public Counselor for the S ta te of Ind iana , rep resen tin g the s ta te . Also p resen t w ere a tto rn ey s rep resen ting the city of South B end and the South Shore R ailroad .

South Bend M ayor J e r ry M iller w as the f irs t to testify a t the hearing . The M ayor s ta ted th a t in re g a rd s to its effect on South Bend, “ v ir tu a l isolation would re su lt from the new schedu ling .” M iller a ls o c i te d “ th e e c o lo g ic a lly d esirab le effec t w hich the e lec tric tra in s have on our en v iro n m en t,” a s opposed to o ther m ean s of tran sp o rta tio n .

M r. B auer, s ta te rep re sen ta tiv e for St. Jo seph County and a m em b er of the s ta te a ssem b ly ’s t r a n s p o r ta t io n c o m m it te e , a c cused the South Shore of w anting to severe ly cu t back on passen g er se rv ice in o rd e r to co n cen tra te

upon the m ore lu cra tiv e fre igh t serv ice . He re fe rred to the ra ilro a d in d u s try ’s lobbying for governm en t subsid ies for public t r a n s p o r ta t io n a s “ h a lf h e a r te d w hen com pared to th e ir in tense effort in the issue of “ full crew re p e a l .”

P e rso n s from all w alks of life tes tified a t the h ea rin g ; co m m u te rs to C hicago and G ary , college s tuden ts , businessm en and h o m em ak ers . The hearing is a re su lt of an application of the C hicago South Shore and South B end R a ilroad to the ICC for p e rm is s io n to d is c o n tin u e 37 p a s s e n g e r t r a in s , a s w ell a s changes of schedules of c e rta in o th er tra in s . The ICC m u st ru le on the app lica tion by M ay 31, 1972.

(Gulf)

1 0 % OFFOn any m ech a n ica l work and winterizing. F or stu d en ts and U niversity PersonnelRoseland Gulf

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LIVE MUSIC WEDNESDAY NIGHTMarch 18 8 : 0 0 pm - 12 pm

FRIDAY ST. PATRICK'S DAYD a n c e to y o u r f a v o r i t e Irish t u n e s

GREEN BEER KUBIAK'S TAVERN

S ta te l i n e

SOPHOMORESM e e t y o u r Major Night

DEPT. OF ECONOMICSFaculty & S tu d e n t s wil l b e on h a n d

to e x p l a i n t h e curriculum & a n s w e r your q u e s t i o n s

Thurs. March 16 Lib. L o u n g e 8 : 0 0

★ Pr in c i p l es of Econ is n ot a n e c e s s a r y

p r e r e q u i s i t e for a m a j o r

The fate of South Bend - Chicago train is being reviewed at a public hearing.

CACp r e s e n t s

G e t t i n g Stra ight

March 1 9 & 2 0b e n e f i t of

S o p h o m o r e

Literary Fest ival

love StroMs

eer.—Compliments of a friend

rH F S T R O H B R E W E R Y C O M P A N Y . D E T R O IT , M IC H IG A N 4 3 2 2 6

the o b s e r v e r M arch 14, 1972

THEOBSER VER

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

News: 283-1715 E d ito ria l: 283-8661 B usiness: 283-7471

John Abowd Editor-in-chief

Don Ruane Executive Editor

Jim Jendryk Business Manager

Bill Bauerle Advertising M anager

Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer, on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment.

The past few years have been difficult ones for St. M ary’s College. It has been without a perm anent president for two years following the death of Msgr. John McGrath; it has been without a clear direction since the alternate suspension and resurection of m erger negotiations with the U niversity of Notre Dam e. Caught in a situation they could not control, St. M ary’s students have been enraged, then resigned, and never sure what would com e next.

As the new president, Dr. Edward Henry has the opportunity to change this. He is not tied to any of the past policies, and brings considerable experience in academ ic and political life to the job.

In his press conference yesterday, he defined som e of his priorities. Perhaps the m ost im portant is restructuring the Board of Trustees, the power of the college, so that it is controlled by lay people. Both faculty and students would be represented on the new board, a long over due idea which wouldn’t hurt Notre Dam e, either.

A new governing body at St. M ary’s will go far in opening the channels of

Calendar proposalsNow that over 3400 students have

signed a petition disagreeing with the A cadem ic Council’s 1972-73 academ ic calendar, its tim e to offer som e concrete proposals. The two calendars listed below offer a choice of the U niversity approved se m e s te r sc h e d u les and alternate proposals for each sem ester.

In order to make a large sam pling of stu d en t, fa cu lty and a d m in is tr a t iv e opinion on the calendar proposals, we are asking you to mark your choice of a calendar for each sem ester. Students give the straw vote ballot to hall presidents. Faculty and adm inistrators mail them, via cam pus m ail, to The Observer’s LaFortune office.

Briefly, the rationales behind each of the sem ester schedules is:1. U niversity first sem ester: designed to follow a current trend towards pre-Labor

D ay op en in gs, provide m ore f ir s t sem ester class days, provide a longer break at Thanksgiving.2. Alternate first sem ester: designed to protect sum m er jobs that must run until Labor Day, provides for only a five-day Thanksgiving break.--both first sem ester calendars have 70 class days3. University second sem ester: prim arily a re-organization of the present second sem ester schedule redesigned to allow two medium length breaks.4. Alternate second sem ester: follows the trend towards early May closings when the first sem ester begins in August, allows one long m id-sem ester break, --both second sem ester calendars have 72 class days.

John Abowd

The calendars

Aug. 29, 30

Aug. 30

Aug. 31

Sept . 4

Sept. S

Oct. 9

Oct. 16

Oct. 23

Nov. 1

Nov. 18 26

Nov. 27

Dec. 8

Dec 14 Dec. 15 21

Sept. 4,5

Sept. 5

Sept. 6

Se tp . 11

Oct. 9

(F a l l S e m e s t e r 1972)

1.O r ie n ta t i o n Coun sel l ingR e g i s t r a t i o n to r ALL s t u d e n t s C la s s e s beg in a t 8:00 a mL a b o r D ay (C la ss e s m e e t )L a te s t d a t e fo r all c l a s s c h a n g e s

C o l u m b u s D a y (C la s s e s m e e t )No c l a s s e s V e t e r a n ' s D a y C la s s e s m e e t )All S a i n t ' s D a y (C la s s e s m e e t ) T h a n k s g iv in g v a c a t io nC la s s e s r e s u m e a t 8:00 a mF e a s t of t h e Im m a c u l a t e C o n c e p t i o n ( C l a s s e s m e e t )L a s t C la ss d a y F ina l E x a m s

P r o p o s e d S c h e d u le s fo r 1972-73

■ student — faculty

■ administration

2 .O r ie n ta t io nsell ing

Coun

R e g i s t r a t io n for all s t u d e n t sC la ss e s beg in a t — 8:00 a mL a te s t d a t e for all c l a s s c h a n g e s Co I u m bu.S) D a y (C la ss e s m e e t )

Oct. 23

Nov. 1

Nov. 22

Nov. 27

Dec. 8

Dec. 14 Dec. 15 21

J a n . 15

J a n . 16 J a n . 17

J a n . 22

Feb . 12 16

Feb . 19

M a r c h 8

M a r c h 9

M a r c h 19

V e t e r a n ' s D a y (C la ss e s m e e t )All S a i n t ' s D a y ( C la ss e s m e e t ) C la s s es end a t noon ( T h a n k s g iv in g v a c a t io n )C la ss e s r e s u m e a t 8:00 a mF e a s t of th e I m m a c u l a t e C o n c e p t i o n ( C l a s s e s m e e t )L as t C la ss Day F ina l E x a m s

(S pr ing S e m e s t e r 1973)

3.O rie n ta t io n for N E W s tu d e n t s

R e g i s t r a t io n Day C la ss es beg in a t 8:00 a nL a te s t d a y for all c la s s c h a n g e s E n r o l l m e n t r R e s e r v a t i o n s fo r Fall S e m e s t e r 1973 74W a s h in g to n ' s Sir t h d a y ( C l a s s e s m e e t 1M id s e m e s t e r R ep o r t s of Defic ient S tu d en ts M id s e m e s t e r V a c a t i o n b e g i n s a f t e r l a s t c la s s C la s s es r e s u m e a t 8:00 a m

April 18

April 24

April 25 M a y 4

April 26 M ay 3

M ay 8 M ay 9 16

J a n . 8

J a n . 9

J a n . 10

J a n . 15

Feb . 12-16

F eb . 19

M a r c h 1

M ar 9

M a r . 21

M a r c h 28 April 6

April 22 April 23 Apri l 27

April 29-May 5

I

Opportunit ies at St. Mary'scom m unication that have been strained and broken in the last months. It will grant the school more freedom to e x perim ent with new educational approaches.

The m ost pressing issue facing Henry rem ains the relationship of Notre Dam e to St. M ary’s. It would be absurd to r e v e r se h isto ry , to renounce w hat cooperation and unity exist, to deny that in many ways, Notre Dam e and St. M ary’s are inevitably united. With H enry’s approach, however, the question is: how close should the schools be?

Again, Henry has the opportunity to plan and act without the spectre of past decision hanging over him. He has called for a consortium of colleges, which is a realistic proposal in a time of tight money for higher education. It gives several schools the chance to act collectively, if they are willing to cooperate.

In short, Henry faces opportunities as the new president at St. M ary’s. He has the chance to make the school a living entity.

Jim M cDermott

H o l i d a y a f t e r l a s t

r e s u m e a t

E a s t e r b e g i n s c la s s C lasses 8:00 amRoom R es e rv a io n s for Fall S e m e s t e r A d v an ceR eg i s t r a t io n for Fall S e m e s t e r Las t C lass 'D a y Fina l E x a m s

4 .O r ien ta t io n for N E W s tu d en t sR e g i s t r a t io n Day

C la ss es beg in a t 8:00 a mL as t D ay for c la s s c h a n g e s E n r o l lm e n t R e s e r v a t i o n s fo r Fa ll S e m e s t e r W as h in g to n ' s B i r t h d a y ( C l a s s e s m e e t )M id s e m e s t e r R e p o r t s of Defic ient

S tuden ts M id s e m e s t e r

V aca t ion b eg ins a f te r last c la s sC la sses r e s u m e at 8:00 a mRoom R e s e rv a t io n s a n d A d v a n c e d R e g i s t r a t io n for Fall S e m e s t e r E a s t e r No c la s s e s Last C lass Day F ina l E x a m s

N o t r e K e r s t e nO u t on the w e e k e n d " .

Sophom ore b ow s outBob Higgins

Tom O’M a ra ’s decision to tra n s fe r to B erkeley should m ak e all of us think abou t m ore than ju s t who his rep lacem en t w ill be a t fo rw ard nex tseason.

Tom O’M ara is a good basketball p layer. With a y e a r of ex perience under his belt he could veryw ellhave been one of the m a in s tay s in a po ten t Irish basketball team nex t y ea r. But he h as chosen to leave.

The reasons he g ave in y e s te rd a y ’s O bserver a r tic le a re m ore than personal reasons. They com prise an accusation ag a in s t N otre D am e and even m ore so ag a in s t the society a s a whole.

He ca lled co lleg iate baske tba ll a job, not a g am e. F o r us, a s s tu d en ts , it m ay be ju s t a gam e. Or is it? I t w as s tu d en ts who pelted M arque tte coach A1 M cG uire w ith hot dogs and a sso rted rubb ish during one gam e. It w as s tuden ts who w ere involved in the M innesota-Ohio S ta te fiasco. And Bob L ackey of M arque tte and Tom R ikker of South C aro lina, th e y ’re both studen ts , yet they slugged it out on N ational television in J a n u a ry . I t ’s m ore than a gam e.

On the adm in is tra tio n level it is w orse. College baske tba ll is an in d u stry , com peting to a c e rta in ex ten t, w ith p rofessional b ask e tb a ll for ta len t. A sign ifican t portion of the incom e for College b ask e tb a ll is provided by television w hich is using the pow er of the do llar to ca ll m ore and m ore shots concerning who will p lay who, w hen and w here . And ticket p rices a re no longer se t in the good sp irit of the old college riv a lry . If you c a re to see the NCAA R egionals a t D ayton this w eekend be p rep a red to pay a sca lp e r up to $50 for a tick e t w hose face va lue ia an astounding $20?

It is no w onder th a t a baske tba ll p lay e r feels like an em ployeee. J u s t ask Tom how m any " f r ie n d s” asked him for tick e ts to the UCLA g am e.

On the su b jec t of N otre D am e specifically , O’M ara ca lled the un iversity "som eth ing less than an in te llec tua l or a cad em ic o a s is” . The im plication is th a t N otre D am e does not s tan d out am ong th e d e se r t of u n iversities th a t ex is t a round it. P e rh a p s this is tru e ; p e rh ap s not. M ore p robab ly , it is a m a tte r of opinion. I hope, for T om ’s sak e , B erkeley is such an oasis, or he is liab le to spend ano ther y e a r rea liz ing how bad h is choice w as.

O’M ara fu rth e r contended th a t the u n iv e rsity " fa ils to consider the em otional needs of its s tu d en ts .” C ases in point h e re a re the p e rren n ia l re jec tion of hall se lf-determ ination of p a rie ta l hours by the B oard of T ru stees and F a th e r H esburgh’s closed-m inedness on th is is one c le a r cu t exam p le of a d m in is tra tiv e d is reg a rd for s tu d e n t’s em otional needs.

Tom h as taken issue w ith w hat he ca lls a n "a tti tu d e o f sacrifice -an a t titude of le t’s get it over w ith ,” w hich he finds on th is cam pus. I con tend th a t th is a ttitu d e is p rev e lan t anyw here , bu t m ay be m ore w idesp read here. The fac t is th a t a lot of studen ts w ould ra th e r not study than study , but few rea lize th a t th ings m ay be even m ore d ifficult w hen all the studying is over. If Tom can find a m ore positive a ttitu d e a t B erkeley he should definitely tran sfe r .

N otre D am e is loosing m ore th an a top-notch fo rw ard . N otre D am e is loosing a very in telligent and sensitive s tu d en t who is challeng ing the un iversity to ju stify its ex is tance in an “ over com petitive soc ie ty .” N otre D am e is being asked to an sw er to the unhapp iness and fru s tra tio n th a t seem so g re a t a t tim es. And it is being asked to e v a lu a te its a th le tic p ro g ram s to d iscover w hether the a th le tic s an d fans a re still the p rim a ry consideration o r if the a lm igh ty do lla r h as a ssu m ed the p lace of honor.

The sophom ore fo rw a rd ’s personal c r i te r ia is, a s he pu t it, “ to do a s well a s 1 could out th e re , and I ’m g lad I did w ell enough so th a t w hat I ’m say ing can be taken se rio u sly .” I don’t th ink th e re is any question th a t he will be taken seriously . The fac t th a t he did so w ell in a y e a r th a t he knew would be h is las t, p lay ing in a sp o rt th a t he considered a job, show s w h a t a fine a th le te Tom O’M ara rea lly is. Y e s te rd a y ’s s ta te m e n t is an ind ication of the s tren g th of th is m a n ’s convictions.

I do not a tte m p t to p ass ju d g m en t on Tom O ’M a ra ’s decision. R a th e r the fac t th a t som eone in h is position w ould tra n s fe r for the reaso n s he gave should m ak e all of us, a s m em b ers of the U n iversity C om m unity , re ev a lu a te our own position h ere and rea lize th a t th e re a re m an y m o re Tom O ’M aras w hose n am es never reach th e n ew spaper bu t a re ju s t a s alone, unhappy or fru s tra ted .

THE OBSERVER,Night Editor: Anthony Abowd Ass't Night Eds: Art Esposito,george lundLayout: Nic C atram bone Headlines: Chris Sullivan Headliner: Don B iancam ano Day Editor: P a t Tyrell Nile Controller: rick smith Typists: Dan Rock, P a t Kenney, Dianne Chermside, Debbie Gras, Ann Drueker

News Editor: J e r r y Lutkus Managing Editor: Joe Abell SMC Editor: M aria G allagher Features Editor: Rod Braye E ditoria l P ag e Editor: JimM cD erm ottSports Editor: Jim DonaldsonCampus Editor: Ann T h erese Darin

M arch 14, 1972 the o b s e r v e r

Observer Insight b y Ed Ellis

SBP Kathy Barlow — an evaluationToday is the la s t day th a t K athy B arlow will

occupy the office of S tudent Body P re s id e n t of St. M ary ’s College. She will ce le b ra te h e r “ going out of office” tonight and tom orrow will find a new n am e, a new face, and a new and v as tly d iffe ren t persona lity s itting in h e r ch a ir in the b asem en t of Holy Cross Hall.

T he y e a r K athy B arlow influenced w as a tough y e a r , a y e a r of u n ce rta in ty , sw eeping change, and high m elod ram a a t SMC. F re sh m a n hours w ere e lim in a ted w ith no a p p a re n t tra u m a tic d rop in frosh m o ra lity ; p a rie ta l hours w ere proposed for the f irs t tim e a t SMC; a new p res id en t will s it in L em ans nex t A ugust w hen s tu d en ts re tu rn , and the im pending m a rr ia g e of SMC to the Golden D om e w as h a lted inches from the a lta r . M ost im p o rtan t of a ll, the revolution cam e to St. M ary ’s in the form of dep a rtin g N otre D am e diplom as.

This will be an an a ly s is of the y e a r of K athy B arlow . We will consider the following five points in d iscussing h e r period of lead e rsh ip : - th e po ten tia l va lue of the goals se t up by h e r a d m in is tra tio n- the re a lism or ap p ro p ria ten ess of the goals- the am oun t of effort expended on those goals- the in telligen t d irection of those effo rts- re su lts

T here a re , of course, o th er v a riab les to cons id e r, and these will be d iscussed also.

GOALSThe goals of the B arlow A dm in istra tion w ere

qu ite ad m irab le , bu t a t tim es to tally out of step w ith the political re a lity of the St. M ary ’s cam pus. She d rove to ra ise the consciousness level of a studen t body th a t had hours, sign-ins, lud icrous liquor regu la tions, and closed dorm s, not to m ention a sev e re iden tity c ris is re la tin g to N otre D am e.

B e tte r re su lts would h av e a p p ea red had she knocked off som e of the regu la tions before p laying philosophy te a c h e r w ith 1700 studen ts who could c a re less. Self-dete rm in ism is fine, but we can say w ith som e valid ity th a t had Barlow show n people ac tion before com ing on s trong w ith h e r philosophy, h e r se a rc h for cosm ic tru th w ould have been m ore successful.

An inciden t illu s tra tin g th is fu r th e r is the u n m erg e r crisis . H ere B arlow w as out hunting for tru th , and full d isclosure, bu t occasionally she left a d es ire for concre te re su lts back in her room along w ith h e r ce le b ra ted rad ica lism .

In an o th e r a re a , B arlow w an ted to coopera te w ith the N otre D am e S tudent G overnm ent, bu t h e r idealism clashed too often w ith the p ra g m a tism of N otre D am e SB P John B ark e tt.

This idealism d idn ’t a lw ays c lash , how ever. B arlow a im ed a t uniting s tuden ts w ith lib e ra l facu lty and ad m in is tra to rs ag a in s t the nuns who contro l the College. This w as p u re p ra g m a tic politics w ith w ell-conceived goals an d excellen t

execution. It w orked w ell, and the groundw ork will se rv e the nex t SMC stu d en t governm ent well, and could even be stud ied by N otre D am e politicos.

In sho rt, K athy B arlow possessed high idealism and a coheren t se t of goals for her p ro g ram . In dealing w ith s tuden ts and a d m in is tra tio n , how ever, she often confused the can w ith the ought.

E F F O R TT he effo rts of the B arlow governm en t to a ffec t

the s tuden ts w ere strenuous and fa irly well thought out, except, of course , for the issue of N D-SM C c o o p e ra t io n . P o l i t ic a l r e a l i t y , how ever, often inerfe red , and B arlow w as unable to s e p a ra te h e r p rinc ip les from her concre te p ro g ram s. F o r exam p le , she refu sed to se p a ra te the question of p a rie ta ls from the ph ilosphical p rincip le of se lf-determ ination . We all know th a t nuns can tak e p a rie ta ls if d isguised carefu lly . H ow ever, “ se lf-de te rm ina tion” is rea lity in trud ing into a san c tu a ry . H ad B arlow carefu lly m an ip u la ted the issue, she probably could have ach ieved soe so rt of positive esu lts , bu t h e r m isd irec tion of the stu d en t effort leaves the question to be se ttled by tom orrow ’s p residen t.

RESU LTSR esults, of course , m ust be our key to judging

any outgoing official. We can divide m ost of B arlow ’s re su lts into th ree sec tions: 1) m erg e r, 2) self-determ ination , and 3) groundw ork.q

As noted, h e r g roundw ork deserves the h ighest of p ra ise . If cu ltiva ted care fu lly by succeed ing ad m in is tra tio n s , th is w ill p rove to be a va luab le source of s tu d en t pow er for y e a rs to com e.

S elf-determ ination and the ra is in g of studen t consciousness g e t m ixed rev iew s. Some s tuden ts w ere tu rned off by B arlow ’s efforts , o thers w re v e ry im pressed . The very fac t th a t s tuden ts a t an all-w hite, m iddle-class e s tab lish m en t school even thought abou t such m a tte rs seem s to be an accom plishm en t, a lthough it fa lls sh o rt of w hat m igh t have been done had K athy B arlow been m ore of a d ip lom at.

The m ost im portan issue, and the one on w hich th is y e a r ’s g overnm en t w ill be judged , is the un m erg er crisis . One re su lt of th is w as the in tense stu d en t ac tiv ism of la s t D ecem ber. This is good. A nother re su lt - though probab ly in d irec t - is in creased ad m in is tra tiv e re sp ec t for the studen t body and its w ishes.

H ow ever, B arlow ’s dem ands for com plete d isclosure and re m e rg e r will p robab ly nev er be a tta in ed , and m any s tuden ts a re going to be h u rt.

One very p lausib le exp lana tion is th a t the c lassica l rad ica l K athy B arlow , faced w ith h e r g re a te s t challenge, w as not ra d ic a l enough. Sim ply, a g re a t non-violent bu t physica l m an ifesta tion of stu d en t pow er w as needed , bu t never cam e.

At any ra te , B arlow ’s p e rfo rm an ce during those la s t w eeks of la s t se m e s te r w as good, bu t p erhaps not good enough.

ADDENDAWe ought also to consider som e qua lities of

K athy B arlow the person . F ir s t, she ge ts high g rad es for sin ce rity and reso lu teness of purpose. Nothing - not even po litical re a lity - could shake her fa ith in h e r philosophy. Though som e will c ritic ize h e r for such stubborn m ain ten an ce of belief, we m u s t rea lize th a t she h as som eting th e re th a t few of her d e tra c to rs - and few of h e r su p p o rte rs - can cla im .

Also, we m igh t note th a t K athy B arlow is a v ery strong-w illed person . She is stubborn and vocal, and th is led even tua lly to the d is in teg ra tion of the w orking re la tionsh ip betw een herse lf and h e r v ice-presiden t. A strong p e rsonality a lw ays c re a te s p rob lem s, and th is w as no exception. Hopefully, the benefits she gained for the s tuden ts and the groundw ork shs gained for the nex t ad m in is tra tio n will ov e rrid e the ill- effects of the dem ise of M issy U nderm an .

CONCLUSION“ Call ’em like you see ’e m ” is a lw ays the best

anyone can do, a on th is sco re w e canno t fau lt K athy B arlow . It should be c le a r from the p reced ing an a ly s is - b rie f and insufficien t though it m ay be - th a t she a lw ays m ad e h e r decisions conscious of the in fo rm ation she had a and the princip les she held. Today, she say s she would change few of h e r decisions of the p a s t y ea r. T h a t is the m ark of a person who h as done her best. H er b es t m ay not h av e been good enough, but it could ce rta in ly have been m uch w orse.

W ere the job of SB P a 3-hour course , SBP K athy B arlow w ould ra te a solid B.

The Observer is bigger than it used to be. Recent changeover to a new publisher increased the size of The Observer.

We can now fit more c a m p u s news than ever.

SMC SBP Kathv Barlow: a tough leader in a tough year.

D u k e Ell ington

Thurs April 6

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6 the o b s e r v e r M a rch 14, 1972

The forgotten view: SMC parentsby M aria G allagher St. M ary ’s E d ito r

W hite tire m e rg e r con troversy ra g e s end lessly , one side s ta n d s s tran g e ly silen t, seldom h e a rd from or sough t: the p a re n ts ’ view point. B eing rem oved from the im m ed ia te scene of the d eb a te , they a re a t a d isad v an tag e a t e ith e r g e tting in fo rm ation o r m ak ing th em se lv es h ea rd . U sually , th e ir only expression of

O bserver Insigh topinion is in the form of an occasional le t te r to the a d m in is ta tio n , o r p e rh ap s a th ird -hand accoun t borne by th e ir d au g h te rs .

T his p a s t w eekend, how ever, w as Sophom ore P a re n ts W eekend a t St. M ary ’s, p roviding a r a r e opp o rtun ity for p a re n ts to seek th e ir own an sw ers r ig h t a t the scene of the ba ttle , and for th e ir opinion to be sam p les.

A p re v a le n t a ttitu d e of “ d isap p o in tm en t” w as echoed by all p a re n ts polled. M ost ap p e a re d ne ith e r b itte r not upset, bu t sim ply res igned to a decision w hich seem ed beyond th e ir g ra sp and im possib le to rev e rse . T ired of double ta lk and re lu c tan t to accep t any m ore o p tim istic com m uniques issued by various sou rces, one p a re n t sighed, “ No official spokesm an will te ll you w h a t’s going on. You don’t know how m uch to believe of w hat they te ll you. And no one seem s to a g re e on a n y th in g ...”

T he confused m o th er w as not a lone in h e r sen tim en t, E d w ard T. M cK iernan a g reed say ing , “T he w hole th ing should be d iscussed openly. As th ings a re now, the s itua tion isn ’t even u n d ers tan d ab le . M ore info rm ation is defin ite ly n e cessa ry an d it should be g iv en .”

Not only d id p a ren ts lam en t th e ir un in fo rm ed position, bu t com plained th a t they consequently could not help gu ide th e ir d au g h te rs in decid ing w hat

Busing toby M artin W aldron

1972 New Y ork T im esM iam i, M arch 13-A half-dozen

w ould-be D em ocra tic p res id en ts s c a tte re d a round F lo rida today in la s t e ffo rts to win support in the s t a te ’s p res id en tia l p rim a ry in w hich ev e ry o th er issue h as been lost in the long and loud d eb a te on school busing.

All s e v e n m a jo r c a n d id a te s r e tu r n e d to p o p u lo u s M iam i tonight, the ev e of th e p rim a ry .The e lec tion , w hich s ta te o fficia ls say h a s g e n e ra ted unusual in te re s t, w ill p robab ly re su lt in a re co rd v o te r tu rnou t.

S e c r e t a r y o f S ta te R ic h a rd Stone, F lo r id a ’s chief e lec tion officia l, p red ic ted th a t du ring the hours w hen th e polls a re open tom orrow - from 7 a .m . un til 7 p .m . - 1.5 m illion D em ocra ts and 500,000 R epub licans a re expected to vote.

As the c a m paign began to w ind

down ton igh t, th e re w as continued squabbling over who w as going to finish second.

A lm ost everyone ag reed th a t A la b a m a G ov. G e o rg e C. W allace’s seg reg a tio n is t h is to ry and h is an g ry denouncing of school b u s in g , h a d m a d e h im th e D em ocratic p r im a ry favorite .

P re s id e n t Nixon is expected to win easily in the R epublican p rim a ry over R ep. John M. Ash- brook of Ohio, a c ritic of the P re s id e n t’s foreign and dom estic policies, an d R ep. P a u l M cCloskey of C alifo rn ia , who stopped c a m paign ing a f te r ge tting only 20 p e rcen t of the vote in the New H am psh ire P r im a ry la s t week.

Sen. H ubert H. H um phrey of M innesota and Sen. H enry M. J a c k s o n of W a sh in g to n e a c h c la im ed th a t he w ould be second in the D em ocra tic p r im a ry desp ite rum blings of a m assive g e t out tne

Snote Dusi nessJIM HIBSCHMAN

PONTIAC301 L in co ln w a y E M is h a w a k a 255 4771

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MAJORSThe OBSERVER n e e d s a

Business M anager for the ' 7 2 - 7 3 acad em ic year.

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7471 or 233 -2341

vote effort for Sen. E dm und S. M uskie of M aine.

M uskie, a heavy favo rite w ith D em ocratic p a rty reg u la rs when the F lo rida cam p a ig n s ta r te d , has had troub le ca tch ing fire in the s ta te and th ere w ere som e rep o rts th a t his support had eroded to som e degree.

In addition to organizing c a r pools for tom orrow , the M uskie forces had a te lephom e and le tte r blitz underw ay th is w eekend. C om puters w ere feeding hundreds of thousands of p ieces of M uskie li te ra tu re into the m ail.

B efore r e tu r n in g to M iam i, w here he p lans to lie in the sun alongside a hotel sw im m ing pool tom orrow , Jackson flew acro ss the s ta te , holding p ress conferences a t the airportsin T am p a, O rlando and Jacksonv ille a s w ell a s M iam i.

H um phrey also took a side tr ip to Jacksonv ille w here he found his

scheduled ra lly w as in a p a rk being used a s a stag ing a re a by c a m pa ig n ers of New Y ork M ayor John V. L indsay.

Most of the bela ted in te re s t in to m o r ro w ’s p r im a r y w a s a t tr ibu ted to a “ s traw vo te” on school busing w hich will be held a t the sam e tim e a s the voting for the p res id en tia l cand ida te .__________

HELP WANTEDN A T IO N A L PARKS, PRIVATE CAMPS, GUEST RANCHES, AND BEACH RESORTS. Need college students (guys & gals) fo r next summer's season (1972). Applicants must apply early. For free information send self addressed stamped envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJ0, Century Bldg., Poison, MT 59860.

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J u n e 26 • A ugust 11, 1972 in C h icago on beau t i fu l c a m p u s . S e r i o u s s h o r t a g e of M o n t e s , T e a c h e r s .W ri te Mon le s s o r i T. T ra in . 1010 W. C h icago Ave., C h icago , III. 60622

MEET THE ORDER THAT IS 113 YEARS YOUNG.

Paul is ts a r e o f ten ca lled the “ m o d e r n " o rd e r bu t it i sn’t just because w e a re o n ly a li tt le ov e r a cen tu ry old. I t ’s because o f w h a t w e s ta n d for.

T h e Pau l is ts w ere fo u n d e d by I saac H ecke r , on e o f the earl iest ecum en ica l spokesm en . F a th e r H ecke r , w h o was a co n v e r t to C a th o l ic i sm an d a ce n tu ry ah ead o f his t ime, conceived an d d i rec ted th e first m iss ionary soc iety o f priests es tab lished in, and for , N o r th A m erica .

F a th e r D e c k e r ’s vision w a s a c o m m u n i ty that w ould “ m eet the needs o f the C h u rc h in each ape as th ey a r ise .” F o r this reason he w an ted the Pau l is ts to be flexible, no t w ed d ed to specific w orks. A special p ro jec t m iph t be su i tab le fo r a pa r t icu la r t ime and a given need, b u t chang ing t im es w ould requ ire different t echn iques and a p p ro a c h e s tha t m igh t d i f fe r f ro m age to age.

T h a t ’s w hy the Paulis ts a re so flexible. W h e th e r a m a n is in a par ish . Universi ty A p os to la tc o r mission . . . w h e th e r he is involved in a narco t ic panel o r the Paulis t press, radio , films o r television, he has the f ree dom to use his o w n ta len ts in his ow n w ay to achieve his objectives.

Paulis ts a rc not c us tod ia ns of th e past, b u t e xp lo re rs o f the fu tu re .

N o w you kn o w w h y we a re ca lled “ m o d e rn .”

F o r m o re in fo rm a t io n a b o u t the Paulist p r ies thood w r i te to: R e v . D o n a l d C . C a m p b e l l ,

C.S .P . , V oca t ion D irec to r , R o o m N o . 100.

poufisf fathers.415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019

SMC parents express an attitude of disappointment over merger affairs.

d irection th e ir education w ould tak e in the fu tu re .Som e p a re n ts felt th a t the decision not to m erge

would ac tu a lly p rove beneficial to SMC, or a t le a s t have little o r no effect.

“ The science d ep a rtm en t a t SMC h as a lw ays been s trong ; th a t ’s why Linda cam e h e re ,” sa id M rs. E d w ard D. H otlcam p, w hose d au g h te r is a biology m a jo r. “ The s tu d en t -faculty ra tio of 120 to 7 is m uch b e tte r com pared w ith N otre D am e. I see no reason w hy SMC shou ldn’t rem a in acad em ica lly s trong , if no t s tro n g er, by the decision not to m e rg e .”

Q uestioned about g irls in m a jo rs not o ffered a t SMC, M rs. H oltcam p sa id she felt these g irls should be g iven firs t p re fe ren ce a t N otre D am e in tra n sfe rrin g , since they had m a tricu la ted h ere on the p re ten se of a m e rg e r th a t w ould stren g th en th e ir d ep a rtm en ts .

M rs. U rban John K am psen w ent a step fa r th e r in h e r view s.

“ I ’ve seen th is happen a t o th er schools; u sually the m ale institu tion w ants to gobble up the sm a lle r g ir ls ’ school. I think th e re is room in our society for good w om en’s colleges, and I th ink St. M ary ’s is a good one.

She added, how ever, th a t “ In a w ay, though, i t ’s too b a d .”

M ost of the p a ren ts , how ever, favored m e rg e r and reg re tted its dem ise.

“ 1 m yself am in favor of the m erg e r and w as so rry to see it fall through. T h a t’s all I have to s a y ,” com m ented R ichard A. B att.

“ It would have been the g re a te s t thing they possibly could have pulled off,” concu rred John Tuohy. “The ones who a re caugh t in betw een, the sophom ores and jun io rs, will h ave it rough, bu t the p lace will be a round for a long tim e to co m e .” he said .

T hree p a ren ts found fau lt w ith the ad m in is tra tio n and the tru s tees for the final outcom e.

P ie r re C. La com be sa id he w as “d isappo in ted th a t the m e rg e r d idn ’t go through , bu t i t ’s b e tte r th a t it w as b rought to a head and now its o v e r.”

“ St. M ary ’s will go on .” he believes, “ bu t the tru s tee s couldn’t have done th ir hom ew ork v ery well to h ave d iscovered a d isc rep an cy .”

“ I ’m rea lly so rry about it all, especially a f te r a ll the publicity , the announcem ents, and the p ro m ise s ,” re m ark ed M rs. R obert S. K enney. “ Sr. A m a should have go tten up a t the banquet la s t n igh t and ta lk ed and answ ered questions.”

P e te r C arella likew ise exp ressed d isappo in tm en t, and puzzled “ I t ’s h a rd to see how they can do w h a t they did since th is y e a r ’s fre sh m an w ere g u a ran teed N otre D am e degrees.

D onald C istle, ap p a ren tly d issa tisfied w ith the m e rg e r ’s fa te , sum m ed up his feelings th is w ay:

“ As fa r a s I ’m concerned , the m e rg e r is m y $4,000 and i t ’s all going to th e n u n s .”

on Florida primary eveN e x t

MONTESSORI

M a rch 14, 1972 the o b s e r v e r 7

tonighth ig h h o p es of k n o c k in g off P an g b o rn ’s to u rn am en t tes ted m ach ine . Shooting ex trem ely w ell, HC w as still in the gam e a f te r one period, tra ilin g only 17- 13. H o w e v e r, th e d e fe n d in g ch am p s cam e to life in the second q u a r te r to ou tsco re th e ir opponents, 21-10, m oving into a com fo rtab le 38-23 h a lftim e lead.

“ We beg an to contro l the b ea rd s , and ra n m ore in the se c o n d q u a r t e r , ” n o te d P e te F arbo tko , P a n g b o rn ’s s t a r jun io r g u a rd an d la s t y e a r ’s p layoff MVP. “ We b roke in m ore and shot w ell, and ju s t con tro lled the g a m e .”

Holy C ross w as ab le to cu t the m arg in to seven once in the th ird period , bu t P an g b o rn proved too m uch , and coasted to a n easy 69- 53 v ic to ry . T om R i t te r led P a n g b o r n ’s b a la n c e d s c o r in g a tta c k w ith 18 points. R alph S tepan iak and John C ornelius added 16 ap iece, w hile F a rbo tko ch ipped in w ith 15.

Sunday n ig h t’s N orthern final w as no con test from the outset. S ta n fo rd took a d v a n ta g e of G ra c e ’s poor overa ll shooting and w altzed to a 69-54 trium ph . The H igh-R isers consisten tly m issed second and th ird sho ts a t the bucket, and converted on only 40 percen t of th e ir free throw a t tem p ts (16 of 40) a s S tanford fouled four p lay e rs out of the gam e.

T railing 50-38 a t the end of th ree q u a rte rs , G race fought back to cu t the defic it to only four on two buckets and a foul sho t by D rew M ahalic and layups by J e r r y S am aniego . a n d J im Ronan. S tanford iced it, though, when Scott A ndrew s tossed in a p a ir of ju m p e rs and R ick P rill added a b ask e t and four free throw s.

Prill finished as high m an for the winners with 23 points, while Mike Bush tossed in 16 and Bob McGuire added 10. Sam aniego led G race with 17 points.

Four KO’s hilight Bengals actionby Jim D onaldson

Sports E d ito rOnly one defending cham pion

w as in action bu t th e re w as still p lenty of good boxing a s N otre D am e’s fo rty -firs t annual B engal B outs got underw ay w ith an 18- figh t c a rd la s t n igh t a t the ACC.

Two knockouts and a p a ir of techn ica l knockouts h ilighted the firs t round of the tourney. L a rry F in n e ran , fighting in the 155-pound c la s s , a n d 165-pound R o la n d C ham blee sen t th e ir opponents down for the count w hile J e r ry B rad ley and Tom H anlon reco rded TKO triu m p h s in the 125 and 145- pound divisions, respective ly . A lthough the outcom e of the o ther m a tc h e s w a s d e c id e d by th e judges , th e re w asn ’t m uch doubt about the v ic to rs a s a ll bu t one of th e d e c is io n s r e n d e r e d w e re unanim ous.

A p a ir of freshm en 125-pounders, H arry Bush and Buck B eeler, w ere m a tch ed in the f irs t bout on the c a rd and ne ith e r w as p lagued by opening n igh t ji t te rs . The two b a ttled evenly th roughout th e fight bu t B ush, p e rh ap s given a slight edge w hen he scored a th ird round knockdow n, w as aw ard ed the win in the only sp lit decision of the night.

T h ere w as no question abou t the w inner of the nex t bout, how ever. B rad ley , a jun io r and v e te ra n of two p rev ious B engal tourneys, dom inated K eenan H all’s D ave O’K eefe, and w as a TKO victor. B rad ley sen t O ’K eefe to the c an v as w ith a f lu rry of punches in the f irs t round and w as giving the spunky sen ior a th rash ing in the second round before the re fe ree stopped the figh t a f te r 1:20 had e lapsed .

J a m ie “ N aked K ahuna” E g an and Tom H udes advanced to the sem i-finals of the 135-pound c lass w ith w ins la s t n ight. E g an , a sen ior, had his hands full w ith R ich A rensberg bu t his experience

enab led h im to ou tpoint the fre sh m an from H ow ard H all. H udes consisten tly stuck h is ja b through the ru shes of F ra n k G raziano and dem o n s tra ted h is superio r boxing skill.

In the 145-pound division, C harlie M orrison bested L arry G allagher in a free-sw inging a ffa ir and Hanlon w as a TKO w inner over Mike H artigan . H anlon, a jun ior fro m S o u th B en d , o u tp u n c h e d H artig an in the f irs t round and began to sy s tem atica lly punish the P lan n e r H all jun io r in the second stan za . H anlon’s pow erful blows dazed H artig an soon a f te r the bell sounded for the second round, and, sensing his ad v an ta g e , Hanlon care fu lly m easu red H artig an and decked him w ith a h a rd righ t, a fte r w hich the re fe ree stopped the bout.

P au l Sm yth and M ike Sanders ou tpunched th e ir opponents in the 150-pound c lass . Sm yth w asn ’t p a rtic u la rly sh a rp bu t w as ab le to handle Tom Dixon w hile Sanders ov ercam e an ag g ress iv e a tta c k by J im B u rkhart.

F in n e ra n ’s knockout of B ad in ’s R oger V are la provided the m ost exciting m om ent in the th ree 155- pound b a ttles

V arela built up a solid lead on points in the f irs t two rounds and w as so confident of h is v icto ry tha t, for a w hile in the second round, he d ropped his hands and taun ted F in n e ran w ith a g rin . The D orch es te r, M ass., fre sh m an w iped the sm ile off V a re la ’s face w ith a ja r r in g rig h t to the chin in the th ird round th a t pu t V are la down for the count.

In the two o th er 155-pound m atches, Ken M cC andless and Bob B e n n e tt p ic k e d up w in s. M c C a n d le s s , a g r a d s tu d e n t , bested law stu d en t J im L echner and S tan fo rd ’s B ennett outslugged

' the h a rd punching C raig B ren ton.Senior D an M oriarty won the

only bout in the 160-pound b rack e t, topping fre sh m an Tom W ilber.

I’w o-tim e B engal cham pion R oland C ham blee sends freshm an Tom S tracho ta down for the count in th e ir 165-pound b a ttle la s t n igh t a s the 41st annua l B engal Bouts got underw ay a t the ACC.

Both 165-pound m atch es w ere crow d p lease rs , C harlie G rim m d e fe a t in g P a u l L a rs e n a n d C ham blee reg iste rin g a knockout ag a in s t Tom S tracho ta . “The G rim m O ne” and L arsen engaged in a bloody b a ttle w ith the K eenan Hall soph com ing out on top. S trach o ta , only a fre sh m an , w as a gam e com petito r bu t ju s t cou ldn’t cope w ith the pow er and skill of C h a m b le e , a tw o -tim e B engal cham pion. The South B end junior put S trach o ta on the can v as only 25 seconds into the second round.

In the 175-pound c la ss , Tim D em psey outpointed M ike D ituri and Ken M abrie proved too m uch for S teve R ogers. M abrie m oved well and R ogers w as seldom able to land a solid blow.

The la s t th ree m atches on the c a rd w ere light heavyw eight bouts and Cecil Boot, D an B row n and Tom K ain em erged v ictorious. Boot topped J im T ala rico in a fight th a t had som e good h itting bu t w as slowed by too m any clineshes.

Brown w as aw ard ed a w in over C huck R e illy in th e on ly questionab le decison of the night. Brown dom inated the firs t round ol the fight and stunned R eilly a couple of tim es w ith blows to the head , bu t R eilly cam e back strong and bloodied Brown during the re m a in in g tw o ro u n d s . B u t, a lthough his face looked m essy , B row n’s boxing sty le w as not and he hung on for the win. Kain bested F ran k F lan ig an in a fa s t

and furious bout th a t concluded the n ig h t’s action .

S ince th e re a re only four boxers e n te r e d in the h e a v y w e ig h t c lassifica tion , the big boys w ere idle la s t night.

The sem i-final bouts in a ll ten w eight c lasses a re scheduled for W ednesday n ight a t 8 o 'clock w ith the finals s la ted for F rid ay .

Denver, Wisconsin will represent the

West in 25th NCAA ice tourney

The top two re g u la r season fin ishers in the WCHA, D enver and W isconsin, will re p re se n t the W est in the 25th annua l NCAA hockey to u rn am en t w hich s ta r ts T hursday in the Boston G arden .

D enver, the WCHA cham pion, w ill m ee t Cornell T hu rsday while W isconsin w ill tak e on Boston U niversity , the ECAC tou rnam en t w inner and defending national cham pions, on F rid ay . The consolation gam e will be played S a tu r d a y a f te rn o o n a n d th e cham pionsh ip S a tu rd ay night.

D enver (27-9) and W isconsin (27- 8-1) qualified by w inning th e ir two- g a m e , to ta l g o a ls , s e m i-f in a l playoff se ries w ith M ichigan S ta te and N orth D akota, respective ly . T h e P io n e e r s o u ts c o re d th e S p a rtan s , 11-5, and the B adgers topped the F igh ting Sioux, 6-2.

B o sto n U n iv e rs ity (24-4-1) dow ned Cornell (22-5) in the finals of the ECAC tourney , 4-1, la s t w eekend. In the consolation gam e, New H am psh ire b ea t H a rv a rd , 4-1

Pangborn, Sta

OBSERVER.SPORTS

IH titleby S tan U ran k a r

P a n g b o rn ’s re ign ing In te rh a ll b ask e tb a ll cham pions will try to defend th e ir crow n th is w eek w hen they face S tanford in the b est tw o-out-of-three final se ries for the cam p u s title . G am e one will be ton igh t a t 7 m the A uxiliary G ym of the ACC.

E ach quad sen t th ree league

John Carroll nips ND ruggers, 7-6by Tom M cKenney

The N otre D am e rugby team opened its Spring season la s t S a tu rd ay ag a in s t John C arro ll, co llecting a 16-6 v ictory in the B gam e and losing in th e A g am e finale 7-6.

In the B g am e the sco ring began early in the f irs t ha lf w hen J im C a rr sco red a try for the Irish . H ow ever E ddy O’C onnell’s en suing conversion a tte m p t failed w hen it h it the cross b a r and John C arro ll w as ab le to com e back and tak e the lead , 6-4, a f te r sco ring a try and successfu lly converting .

N otre D am e w as not to be denied how ever, and scored tw ice ea rly in the second half. Bill M ark le scored the firs t of two Irish tr ie s in the second stanza and te a m m a te Je ff W ornim ont ta llied the second. Both of O’C onnell’s conversion a tte m p ts w ere good and the Irish took th e lead 16-6.

The re m a in d e r of the B gam e w as dom inated by defense as n e ither te am m anaged to m ount any serious scoring th rea t.

In the A gam e the Irish offense sim ply failed to m ate ria lize until la te in the second half, by w hich tim e John C arro ll had a tta in ed a m odest bu t suffic ien t seven point lead .

The Irish ru g g ers fell behind 3-0 in th e f irs t h a lf w hen John C arro ll w as aw ard ed a free kick a s a re su lt of a N o tre D am e penalty .

In the second half John Carroll opened the scoring with a try, upping its lead to 7-0. The conversion attem pt failed.

V ictory, like this ball, w as w ithin reach of the N otre D am e ru g g ers las t w eekend but w as snatched aw ay by the John C arro ll club.

The Irish offensive a tta c k finally m an ag e d to sco re w hen Tom M erritt sco red a try and Phil C a lan d ra successfu lly converted la te in th e g am e. But John C arro ll m anaged to hold off th e Ir ish the

re s t of the w ay and sa lvaged the v ictory .

T h is F r id a y b e h in d S te p a n C en ter the Irish will host the U niversity of M ichigan. G am e tim e is 2:00 P.M .

titlis ts into p layoff com petition . Holy Cross and P angbo rn won division cham pionsh ips ou trigh t, w hile Alumni w as forced into a p layoff w ith Dillon, em erg ing w ith a 44-38 v icto ry . Holy Cross then tu rn ed back Alum ni, 70-66, to m ove into the South Quad finals ag a in s t P angborn .

In the N orth, G race had to fight through a th ree-w ay tie for th e ir division crow n before facing P lan n er . In the sem ifinal conf r o n ta t io n , G r a c e ’s o u ts id e shooting and fa s t b reak offense proved too m uch for P la n n e r’s slow er d e lib e ra te gam e. G race trium phed , 83-75, and w ent on to fa c e S ta n fo rd in th e Q uad cham pionship .

T he C ro ss w e n t in to l a s t T hu rsday n ig h t’s conflict w ith

NCAAPlayoffsEast Regionals

FIR ST ROUNDV illanova 85. E a s t C a ro lin a 70 P e n n 76. P ro v id e n c e 60 South C a ro lin a 53. T e m p le 51 S em ifin a ls a t M organ tow n. W .Va.

VU lanova (70-6) vs. P en n (24-2)South C a ro lin a (23-4) vs. N orth C a ro

lin a (224)

M ideast RegionalsF IR S T ROUND

M a rq u e tte 73. Ohio 49 F lo rid a St. 83. E a s te rn Ky 81

S em ifin a ls a t D ayton , OhioM arq u e tte (25-2) o r Ohio (18-8) vs.

K en tu ck y (20-6)F lo rid a St (24-5) vs. M inneso ta (17-6)

M idwest RegionalsF IR S T ROUND

SW L ouisiana 112. M arsha ll 101 T e x a s 85, H ouston 74

S em ifin a ls a t Am es. Iow aSW L o u is ian a (24-3) vs. L ouisville

(22-3)T e x a s (19-7) vs. K a n sa s St (18-8)

W est RegionalF IR S T ROUND

l ong B each St 95. B rig h am Y oung 90. (o v e r t im e )

W eb er St 91, H aw aii MSem ifin als at Salt Lake C ltv

W eb er St (18-9) vs. UCLA (26-0)Long B each St (2 4 3 ) vs. San F ra n

c isc o (19-7)All se m ifin a ls T h u rsd ay

8 the o b s e r v e r M a rch 14, 1972

Bayh speaks here on '72 campaign issues(C ontinued from page 1)

If N ix o n 's a p p o in tm e n t of R ich a rd K leindeinst w ere left up to h im , B ayh sa id he “w ouldn’t le t him th rough the door. "

A p re s id en tia l en do rsem en t, a s of ye t, h a s not been m ade by B ayh, bu t he cau tions th a t "1 w ouldn’t be su rp s ied if 1 m ad e one b before the w eek is o u t.”

B ayh sees Nixon as the fo rce th a t

w ill e v e n tu a l ly u n ify th e D em ocra tic P a r ty in the 1972 e lection . The situa tion in the D em ocratic P r im a rie s now, a c cord ing to B ayh , is “ h ea lth y .” H ow ever, “ in an effort by the can d id a tes to su rv ive , thee a re th in g s s a id t h a t ’ll m a k e reconcilia tion d ifficu lt.” He cited the b ehav io r of G eorge M cG overn and John L indsay in the F lo rida

p rim ary . “They a re n 't going to kiss and m ake u p ,” he said .

G eorge W allace’s ro le in the p res iden tia l p ic tu re is “ a bad one” in B ayh ’s eyes. W allace will not be a m a jo r force in the vo teco u n t.h e pred ic ted , bu t ra th e r he will be an im portan t psychology al force. He w ill show a s ig n if ic a n t c o n stituency and th a t is d e trim en n al accord ing to Bayh. This support,

he sa id , will cause the om er can d id a tes to com prom ise.

When questioned about h is a b sences from the Senate , B ayh confirm ed th a t for qu ite a w hile he to y e d w ith a p re s id e n t ia l asp ira tio n s. B ecause of this, he found it n ecessary to cam paign .

Bayh sa id th a t i t ’s a question th a t m ust be answ ered by the people of the s ta te . If the people of

Mock convention netsby J im M cD erm ott

A lth o u g h on ly 850 d e le g a te s signed up for the Mock D em ocratic Convention to be held A pril 24 to 27, the convention will continue a s had b een p la n n e d , a c c o rd in g to o rg an ize r E ric A ndrus

If a delgation does not h av e the a llo tted s tren g th , they will re ta in the votes. The rem ain in g votes will be d iv ided am ong those who a re on the s ta te delegation and

d e leg a tes of se v e ra l s ta te s will have two or th ree votes each.

C alifornia h as 90 votes a llo ted to it, and only abou t 40 delega tes. T ennessee h as 5 de lega tes sharing 16 v o te s . M is s o u r i 's e ig h t de lega tes will c a s t 24 votes.

A ndrus em phasized th a t the p lanning and ac tiv itie s of the convention will continue despite

SMC calendarbv M ike B aum

The new St. M ary ’s College acad em ic c a le n d a r will be voted on to d a y , a c c o rd in g to A c tin g P re s id en t S r. A lm a P e te r . The c a le n d a r for nex t y e a r will be decided by the tr ip a r t i te A cadem ic A ffairs Council du ring th e ir 4:30 m eeting in L eM ans Hall.

C om m enting on the ca le n d e r decision , Sr. A lm a noted the p roblem of m atch in g schedules of g irls who will be tak ing courses a t N otre D am e. “ We rea lize the fac t I h a t becau se of cou rses w e have to keep som e so rt of consistency w ith N otre D am e ,” she rea lized .

S r. A lm a observed , how ever, th a t his does not n eces ita te an e x a c t c o r r e s p o n d a n c e . S he re m a rk e d th a t the St. M ary ’s s tuden t body had show n “ som e strong fee lin g s” ag a in s t the new c a le n d a r a s e s ta b l i s h e d a t N otre D am e.

Sr. A lm a sa id th a t if St. M ary ’s decided to tak e co-ex lasses would have to a r r iv e ea r lie r . “ It isn ’t a b s o lu te ly n e c e s s a ry to co rre sp o n d ," she said .

th is. T em pora ry s ta te ch a irm an will be appointed , and charged w ith h o ld in g an o rg a n iz in g m eeting for the delegation . The m ain purpose of the m eeting will be the election of p e rm an en t cha irm en , and m em b ers for the com m ittees , especially the p la tform com m ittee , w hich will s ta r t m eeting soon a f te r the E a s te r b reak .

Although som e delegations have tem p o ra ry cha irm en , m ore a re still needed. Any delega te th a t w ishes to help should co n tac t E ric A ndrus or D ave B urch a t the A cadem ic Com m ission.

In the p re lim inary com m itm en ts th a t de lega tes have m ade, no cand ida te has any th ing re se m -

bling a lead in the convention. Henry Jackson . John L indsay, and G eorge M cG overn a re p resen tly lead e rs in the delega te count, but they sh a re only 10 to 15 p ercen t of the votes. "T he convention is w ide-open." A ndrus com m ented .

STUDENTS AND FACULTY 21 AND OVER

RENT-A-PINTO$5 A DAY 5 ’ A MILE

CALLBill Kelley Romy H am m es

Fordland South Bend 289-4041

Chuck Hamilton Joe Hayden Ford Niles, Michigan (616) 683-3920

Bob Atkinson Jordan Motors Mishawaka 259-1981

COULDN’T AFFORD THEM

HICAGO 715 N. M ic h ig a n Ave.

Sorry to be leaving youTell y ou r f a v o r i t e SMC girl h o w much s h e ll b e m i s s e d o v e r t h e

spring b r e a k w i th a s p e c ia l spring b o u q u e t of f l o w e r s from

Poor Richards-Only $ 5 . 0 0- Or de r s m u s t b e in by Friday March 17 -All d e l i v e r i e s to b e m a d e Mo n. March 2 0 - D e l i v e r i e s from ND S t u d e n t s to

SMC c a m p u s o n l y

& R e im sP h o n e 2 7 2 - 2 9 6 6 ciass of '48

S h a m r o c k s for St. Patrick's Day"

CAC Cinema 72 presen tsA Fellini Festival

oday:(Tues . March 14) |_0 S t r a d a tom orrow :(W ed. March 15)

La Dolce Vita7 and 9 pm Engineering Auditorium Coming 8.'A and Juliet of the Spirits

A dm iss ion $ 1 .0 0 Cinema 72 Patrons FREE

Indiana d idn ’t think h is ab sences w ere w a rra n te d then B ayh said they should vote ag a in s t him .

“T h re ’s no w ay th a t B irch B ayh fro m In d ia n a co u ld w in th e p residency unless he w as out ta lk ing to the people. As a S enator I 'm payed to rep re sen t m y s ta te a n d fro m th e g o v e rn m e n ta l standpoin t I could shape evets b e t t e r a s P r e s id e n t th a n a s S en a to r .”

CAMPAIGN FINANCINGB ayh a lso m entioned the issue of

cam pa ign financing and exp ressed his d isappo in tm en t w ith the Nixon veto of the cam paign financing bill. He outlined th ree n ecessary re s tric tio n s on the financing : 1) to tal and com pete d isclosure. 2) a lid on expend itu res , 3) som e veh icle for oublic financing

CLASSIFIED ADSFound one W i t tn a u e r " a w a r d " w r i s t w a t c h s e e m o n i t o r M em o r ia l L ib ra ry .

F o u n d : 7415.

C on tac t lens. Call Sam

P E R S O N A L S

T e m p t r e s sI m is s e d you and i t ' s g r e a t to h a v e you back . S tay aw h i le .

P r o p h e t

D e a r C onnec t icu t G row Up! No Jo k e!

C anton M ass .

N O TIC E S

P a r t s an d A c c e s so r i e s for Im p o r te d C ar 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 th (R o s e la n d ) 272-7187.

D ISC OUNT T R A V E L . To and Within E u ro p e . L e a v e a n y t im e f ro m NY C hicago . F l igh t C en ter 227 North R a n d a l l , M ad is o n , Wl 53705. (608) 263-3131.

T y p i n g A n y t i m e R e a s o n a b l e P r ic e s . Chip (8256) o r Mike (6963).

NASSAU T R I P M ARCH 24-31. 8d a y s an d 7 n ig h t s with q u a d ac c o m . Air f a r e an d Hotel m a y be p u r c h a s e d s e p a r a t e l y . L im i ted n u m b e r of s e a t s a v a i l a b l e . T ick e ts on Sale a t S tuden t Union T icke t off ice. $202 inc lus ive. Q uest ions ,Ca l l 7757.

NO PLANS for E a s t e r v a c a t io n ? Spend th e f i rs t w e e k of Spr ing B re a k in H a m p to n C ounty , South Caro l ina , tu to r in g e l e m e n to r y and h igh school s tu d e n t s . Fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a t io n , cal l 4501 or 234-5889 (P a u l ) . 12:00 1:00 a m .

P le a s e b r ing y ou r c a n (pop) ove r to th e b a s e m e n t of th e A rk ie bui ld.

N e w 7th t h r o u g h 9th g r a d e c la s s ic a l C h r is t ian school n e e d s E ng l ish , L a t in , M a th , Sc ience t e a c h e r s . Sm all s a l a r i e s fi rst y e a r . Looking for g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s ( p r e f e r a b l y w i th M a s t e r s ) to w o rk p a r t t im e while a t Notre D a m e . Closing d a t e for a p p l ic a t i o n s M a r c h 19th. Send v i ta , r e f e r e n c e s , e tc . to M a g d a le n School , P.O. Box 1225, South Bend 46624.

F L O R I D A ! ! !Round T r ip $40. Call 283 6339 b e tw ee n 4 7 p m . Ask for Rob.

TRY OUTSND SM C F R E S H M A N ND V A R S I T Y C H E E R L E A D E R S IN V I T E Y OU TO C H E E R L E A D E R T R Y O U T S O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L M E E T I N G 3:30 PM . SU N D A Y , M ARC H 19 IN T H E B A S E M E N T OF WALSH HALL.

Spend a d a y in C h icago be fo re b r e a k th is S a tu r d a y 2 pm 2 a m . Round tr ip bus t ic k e t s a v a i l a b l e - $4 e ach . Call 6785 6 7 pm Also L a u r a Nyro C h icago A ud i to r ium t ic k e ts s a m e nite .

D e tro i t Club St. P a t r i c k ' s Day c e l e b r a t io n F r id a y M ar ch 17 8:30 PM 54115 B u rd e t t e St. BYO. All Invited . Call 272 2068 for info, andr id e

C le ve land Club E a s t e r Bus G a ry 8150

P ' t t Club E a s t e r BusSign ups and P a y m e n t M ar ch 16 T h u r s . 7:30-8:30 Room 2 D La F o r tu n e

W A N T E D

W A N T E D one v e r y light por t a b le ty p e w r i t e r for t r a v e l in E u r o p e . Call B ru ce 288 7558 a f te r6 .

W a n t e d ; 2 f e m a le r o o m m a t e s for h o u s e off c a m p u s . R en t $40 m o n th . Call 8409.

M r. J .G .L i t t le l a s s b ro m B o n a p a r t e Town d e s p e r a t e l y w a n t s a f i r s t c la s s e d u c a t io n a t Du Lac . Will not d i s ap p o in t you.

W an t to r e n t g a r a g e n e a r c a m p u s to r r e m a i n d e r of s e m e s t e r , Call a f t e r 6:30 p m . F r a n k 8242.

Need tw o in d iv id u a ls to r e n t six r o o m bi l e v e l a p a r t m e n t fo r s u m m e r m o n th s . C o m p le te ly an d c o m f o r t a b ly fu r n i sh e d Ideal for G r a d s tu d e n t s . 10 m i n u te s f rom c a m p u s $85 pe r m o n th to ta l. C on tac t Kevin 272 7565 or Rich 283 1766.

R ID E S

P e o p le n eed r i d e ( s ) to Baton R ouge New O r le a n s a r e a , for b r e a k Call R ick 8257.

Need r id e to N Y C. or Conn. Can l e a v e an y t im e on or a f t e r 23rd. Call P a u l 8276.

R ide w a n te d to S y r ac u s e N Y for 2. L e a v e M a r c h 21 or 22. Call Tom 1078.

Need r id e to Y o u ngs tow n Ohio or T u r n p ik e E a s t . F r i . M ar . 17 Rob 8152.

Need r id e to New O r l e a n s for b r e a k Call Chris 8659.

R ide n e e d e d to F lo r id a . Ex p e r i e n c e d d r iv e r with p e r f e c t d r iv in g r e c o r d will s h a r e d r iv in g a n d e x p e n s e s . Can l e a v e T u e s d ay (21) or W ed n e s d a y (22). P l e a s e cal l P e te a t 1721.

FOR SALE

A fgan p u p p ie s AKC, m a l e and fe m a le , s e v e ra l co lo rs a n d m a s k s . Call 288 6911.

R O B E R T S 770X ta p e r e c o r d e r : C ross F ie ld h e a d s , so u n d on sound , sound with sound , 4 s p ee d s .

Call 3729

4 t r a c k c a r p l a y e r F M S te reo c a r t r i d g e . 2 8 o h m c a r s p e a k e r . Call J o e 283 6569.

S T E R E O S P E A K E R S E xc i t ing New Sound U n b e a ta b l e Buys. Call 283 8462.

F o r Sa le '67 Honda 305 $400Call G e o rg e 8427.

H a n d s o m e L e a t h e r B E L T S M a d e on c a m p u s On d i s p la y a t T ony 's Shoe Shop beh ind Adm. Bldg.

Golf c a r t lor s a le or r e n t . Call J im 8906

T w o s e t s s p e a k e r s . U t a h , D y n a c o . a l s o c a m e r a s , en c y c lo p e d ia s . Call 1678.

W ords 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.

Ida 65 .00 1

2d a 3d a .95 1.15 1 .50 1.85 2 .95 2.15 2 55 3.20 3 15 3.95 4 65 4.45 4 20 5.25 6 70 5.90 7 20 6.50 7

4da 5da .35 1.55 .10 2.40 55 2.95 85 4.45

.75 5.45

.75 6.15

.75 7.75 10 8 .20

.80 8.95