On The Inside The Faculty Manual is revised . . page 3 Small discusses the Guess Who . . . page 5 THEserving the notre dame OBSERVER - si. mary's community Vol. V II No. 27 Monday, October 16, 1972

Wilson predicts increa University balances budget

budget. This year more Notre Dame students are by Bill McGinn taking courses at St. Mary’s than there are SMC Observer Staff Reporter students at Notre Dame. The situation has reversed itself from last year and as a result, Notre Dame A $187,700 surplus for the 1971-72 fiscal year has may have to pay St. Mary’s for its participation in the co-exchange program. not left the University Vice-President for Business Affairs Fr. Jerome Wilson optimistic about finishing in the black again this year. faculty raises University President Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh announced last week at the faculty assembly in The most crucial blow however will fall in the Washington Hall that, contrary to expectations, the area of faculty pay increases. Because only small University finished in the black. raises were given this year, the University will have “ There was hardly a part of the University which to give much larger increases next year. According did not tighten its belt,” Fr. Hesburgh said, to Fr. Wilson, these pay increases w ill necessitate a in explaining the surplus. rise in tuition. The exact amount of the tuition in­ crease for next year won’t be known until later in the fiscal year, however, Fr. Wilson emphasized faculty insurance that the increase will be as small as possible-only enough to bring about a balanced budget. As a way of thanking its faculty and staff as well In the context of discussing surveys of American as “an act of faith in our ability to keep in the higher education by the Carnegie Commission on black,” Father Hesburgh said the University would Higher Educaion, on which he sits, Father immediately assume the entire cost of medical and Hesburgh sounded an optimistic note last week in hospitalization insurance for faculty and qualified terms of Note Dame’s future but warned that costs employees. Half the cost was assumed last July 1 in higher education will probably continue to rise by the University, and assumption of the rest was Fr. Jerome Wilson: Balanced budget for more steeply than income, necessitating either not scheduled until July 1, 1973. 1972-73 doubtful. federal funding or increased giving on the part of According to Wilson, the undergraduate colleges the University’s constituencies. were the biggest belt tighteners-they saved the qualified faculty replacements. Wilson also added University almost $518,000. that the department chairmen saved money by cutting down on travel expenses and on the pur­ study hall conversions undergrad savings chase of unneccessary equipment. Contrary to some rumors, the University is not The undergraduate co-exchange classes program making a profit on the conversion of the hall study Thiswaspossible, Wilson indicated, because the with St. Mary’s also contributed to the balanced lounges into residence quarters. Fr. Wilson pointed colleges saved so much money last year because budget of the past year. out that increased maid service and the purchase of there were many unfilled positions in the various new furniture were required for the study hall departments. He denied that this was a policy of co-ex bill probable conversions. under-staffing; rather, he urged that the depart­ He also stressed that these study hall conversions ments were exercising a policy of caution for the The Vice-President of Business Affairs was were only temporary emergency measures, and sake of their students. The department chairmen, doubtful that these same techniques could be em­ that there will again be study halls in the dorms he stated, were going selective in their search for ployed again this year to implement a balanced next year. McGovern closes preference; gapNixon on radio

Poll shows McGovern gain Nixon: crime slowed make to present his views on selected issues. Last week, he addressed him self to by Jack Rosenthal economic issues. by Robert B. Semple Jr. (C) 1972 New Yort Times Nixon found that he had committed few (c) 1972 New York Times if any mistakes in his four-year battle Washington, Oct. 15-In the last month, Washington, Oct. 15—President Nixon against “ the criminal forces in America.” Sen. George McGovern has started to His appointments to federal courts, he reclaim sizable numbers of potential asserted today that he had brought what he called a “ frightening trend of crime and said, had made the constitution “ more democratic defectors, but President Nixon secure.” The leaders of his justice still holds a wide over-all lead, according anarchy” to a standstill during his term in office. He pledged to do more to protect the department, meanwhile, had brought to the third New York Times Yankelovich “ backbone” to national law enforcement. Electoral Vote Survey. “ moral and legal values” of the nation in a second term. In addition, he asserted, his efforts to McGovern’s gains appear most notable give more money to local law enforcement in New York and thee other large states, In a nationwide radio broadcast, Nixon liberally used some statistics that have agencies had slowed the rapid rise in among indepednents, and among voters of domestic crime; while bureaucratic Italian and Irish Background. But even been disputed to prove his assertion that he had done much to satisfy his 1968 shakeups and energetic diplomacy had these gains are only relative. Nixon stemmed “ the raging heroin epidemic” of continues to hold sizable margins in these campaign pledge to restore respect for “law, order and justice” in America. the last decade. and most other categories of voters. The speech was the second in a series of Nixon conceded that more remained to The survey, conducted in the 16 largest be done and, in order to build a “ land free George McGovern radio broadcasts which Nixon intends to states between Oct. 1 and 10, showed that of fear,” he promised to appoint more voters preferred Nixon, 57 to 27 per cent, “strict constructionists” to the courts, with the rest undecided. This 30 point overhaul the federal criminal code, and margin represented a decided im­ channel still more funds to states and provement over the 39 point Nixon lead cities. reported in 'be previous times earlier Survey, Nixon attracted slightly The President did not mention by name Yankelovich Survey, completed Sept. 12. more Democrats than McGovern. his democrat opponent in the Presidential A simultaneous survey of the New York- The new survey showed that McGovern race, Sen. George MCGovern of South New Jersey-Connecticut region also now leads among voters in his won party, Dakota. But near the end of the 15-minute showed improvement for McGovern. A 45 per cent to 36. Still, if even 36 per cent of speech Nixon stressed some of his favorite month ago, Nixon led in the region by 33 Democrats remain defectors on Election themes of the campaign, associating points. The new finding was 53 to 31, a 23 Day, it would spell almost certain defeat himself with basic “values” that he point margin. for the South Dakota Senator. suggested had been threatened by the For the three states, the findings were; Nixon, the survey found, continued to forces of permissiveness. New York, 50 to 33; New Jersey, 58 to 27, attract strong support on foreign affairs “I will work unceasingly to halt the and Connecticut, 60 to 29. issues. His standing did not seem to suffer erosion of moral fiber in American life, Completion of the surveys coincided much because of the Watergate Bugging and the denial of individual accountability with publication of a special new Gallup Case. for individual action,” the President said. poll conducted between Sept. 29 and Oct. 9 At the same time, there were strong “ Government must never become so pre­ It showed a 26 point Nixon lead of 60 to 34- signs in the survey findings that many occupied with catering to the way-out a gain of two points for McGovern in two voters do not much like either candidate. wants of those who reject all respect for weeks. When asked whom they regard as a more moral and legal values that it forgets the The Times Yankelovich Survey in­ attractive personality, Nixon got 34 per citizen’s first civil right, the right to be dicated that the principal reason for these cent total, McGovern 26 per cent, and free from domestic violence,” he added. changes appear to be McGovern’s im­ proved standing among Democrats. In the (continued on page 6) Richard M. Nixon (continued on page 2) 2 the observer Monday, October16 , 1972

Saigon—South Vietnam’s chief delegate to the Paris Peace Talks returned to Saigon for consultations with President Nguyen Van on campus today Thieu. Government spokesmen gave no details of the consultations, which will also include the ambassadors to the United States and Britain. But a newspaper that often ieflects government thinking reported that “ everyone is waiting and hoping for a big event, either right after the American Presidential elections or early next year on noon— meeting, Indian affairs, “south dining hall, inauguration day.” faculty room. 3:00 pm—council, arts and letters college, room 100, w orld Washington—The third New York Times-Yankelovich electoral vote cce. survey indicated that Sen. George McGovern has begun to reclaim 3:30 pm—film, civilisation, 'the hero as artist: high many Democrats who were defectors, but that President Nixon still renaissance 15th and 16th centuries', engineering holds a wide over all lead. The survey, jointly sponsored with Time auditorium. magazine, was conducted in the 16 largest states between Oct. 1 and 4:30 pm—seminar, 'translation of moth chorion Oct. 10. Itshowed that voters preferred Nixon over McGovern by 57 to messenger rna in frog oocytes', dr. richard b rie fs 27 per cent, a decided improvement for McGovern. One month gelinas, galvin life science center. earlier, a survey gave Nixon a 39-point lead. 7:30 pm— meeting, big brother, 303 engineering. 7:30 pm— meeting, nd flying club, room 12, aerospace building. Washington—Acting under the orders and direction of the White 7:30 pm—duplicate bridge, students-faculty, House, federal agencies have begun sending millions of elderly voters rathskellar. pamphlets describing the Nixon Administration’s performance in 8:00 pm — lecture, 'some animadversions on (c) 1972 New York Times programs affecting them. The Presidential assistant in charge of the american population policies', dr. william effort said the mailing was to provide recommended information. But peterson, library lounge. administration critics and some senior citizens organizations have called the effort political propaganda. deadline for all 'on campus today' material is 4.00 Washington—Citing what it said were Justice Department files, p.m. on the day before publication Tim e magazine reported Sunday a lin k between a leading White House official and an elaborate campaign to spy on Democratic candidates and disrupt their campaigns. at nd-smc

Endorsed by Fr. Hesburgh TRAVEL BUREAU Ticket exchange begins"ON CAMPUS" - BADIN HALL Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Notre Dame-Missouri game at program, saying that this was one students have the opportunity Notre Dame Stadium. of the ways for students to prove today and tom orrow to turn in their Students may turn in their the viability of “the concept of ★ Airline Reservations fo o tb a ll tic k e ts so th a t un­ tickets at the second floor ticket Notre Dame as a Christian derprivileged children in the South window of the Athletic and Con­ community.” ★ Complete Domestic and Foreign Services Bend area can watch this week’s vocation Center today and The exchange program also ★ Representative for all Airlines tomorrow from 9 am to 4 pm. needs dirvers for the children. A 7 Seven hundred tickets are needed pm meeting tonight in the ★ No Additional Cost for the three-year old exchange LaFortune Ballroom will orient program to succeed this year. drivers. A 7 pm meeting tomorrow Last year, over nine hundred night will orient monitors, which tickets were donated for use by are also badly needed. Anyone "Oriented to Youth Programs" South Bend children. wishing to help or needing further University President Fr. information should call B. J. Theodore M. Hesburgh last week Single at 3448 or Kathy Kane at FIRST BANK & TRUST TRAVEL released a letter of support for the 4198 or Tom Long at 3636. Phone : 283-7080

WHY PAY THROUGH YOUR NOSE TO SATISFY YOUR EARS? During the past two years, I have been extremely proud of LEE LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEMS (Patents applied for) the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's concerning their total support of the Football Ticket Exchange program. You buy them factory direct. Their enclosures are of the finest oil rubbed walnut. They carry a free 5 year factory warranty. Yet, This October 21st, the Notre Dame Missouri game, will mark most important of all, we are conviced that they will easily out the third year of the project and I am certain that once again Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh perform any make of loudspeakers selling for twice their price. In the students will come through. As President of the face, we strongly urge you to compare their audio reproductive University, I give my total support for the exchange and qualities, under equal conditions of placement and loudness, to any other loudspeaker available no matter how large or expensive they Nixon cites stats encourage all students to participate in some way; either by may be. You've got to hear them to believe them, so see our giving up their ticket, by driving, or by monitoring children campus representative for a demonstration and free brochure. -a t the game. I believe the concept of Notre Dame as a showing slower Christian community is a viable thing. This is one of many Model LD 6, 18"-14"-8" deep, $39.97 each. Model LD 8, 18" 11"-12" deep, $49.97 each. crime rates ways that Notre Dame students prove it. Model LD 26, 22" 14"-12 1-8" deep, $65.97 each. (continued from page 1) Ever devotedly in Notre Dame, 36 WATT AM+FM MPX STEREO RECEIVER W 8 TRACK Among the statistics cited by TAPE PLAYER AND TWO AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS Nixon to prove the progress he had (Rev.) Theodore M. Hesburgh, C S C. This is easily a $149.95 value, your p rice is on ly $98.32. Mode. 8216 made in his war on crime at home President were Federal Bureau of In­ 8-TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE TAPE PLAYER vestigation figures showing that Norm ally sells for $49.95, your price is only $31.73, Model 16247 serious crimes had risen by 122 per cent in the eight years before he AC DC CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER took office. Can Heronymous Merkin Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? An ideal lecture recorder. Comes complete with AC line cord, 4 Crime rose by 30 per cent in the "C 'ce ll batteries, carrying strap remote control microphone, push first three years of the Nixon Find out OCTOBER 17 or 18 at the Engineering Aud. at 6:30. button controls. A $44.95 value, your p ric e is on ly $31.66. Model Br Administration. The president 380 failed to mention this in his speech. AM FM AFC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO But statistics from the F B I. show Deluxe walnut grained vinyl clad wood cabinet, quality Am-Fm only a 1 per cent increase so far NOTRE DAME this year, and Nixon cited the radio with AFC, silhouette lighted digital clock with large FRIDAY f | A T OH ATHLETIC t numerals, back lighted radio dial, loaded with extras. A $44.95 figure. CONVOCATION value, your price is only $33.17 Model 15227. 8:00 P.M. UUI. fUth CENTER Nixon also cited favorable The Concert Sound Of 5 year factory warranty on Lee Loudspeaker Systems, 90 day figures reported earlier this year factory warranty on all other products. We pay the freight and by the police department in the shipping charges, and give you a 15 day money back satisfaction District of Columbia, which the guarantee. President described in 1968 as the HENRY MANCINI “crime capital of the world” and TO O R D E R : SIMPLY FILL IN THIS COUPON AND SEND IT where he has greatly enlarged the ALONG WITH A CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO , number of policemen. LEE ELECTRONICS MFG., LTD., P.O. BOX 5, N ELM ST., T H R E E OAKS, M IC H IG A N , 49128, (616) 756-9122. McGovern, using statistics of his own, charged today that Nixon was PLEASE RUSH ME ( ) MODEL. making fraudulent claims and that I HAVE ENCLOSED A CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER crime had increased at a more IN TH E A M O U N T OF rapid rate than ever before during the Nixon Administration. He also NAME. said that drug addiction had DATE. reached new highs over the last two years. STREET ADDRESS^

CITY ______The Observer Is published daily S TATE. during the college semester ex­ cept vacations by the students of Ticket Prices; Tickets on sale at: ZIP CODE . the University of Notre Dame and NOTRE DAME A. C. C. St. Mary's College. Subscriptions Bleachers ...... $3.00 may be purchased, for $8 per Box Office 9 to 5 Mon. Sat. NOTE: ALLOW % DAYS FOR DELIVERY- A LITTLE LONGER | FOR PERSONAL CHECKS sem ester (14 per year) from The Lower Arena ...... $5.50 Robertsons-South Bend & Elkhart Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Lege St. Joe Bank and branches FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind Main Floor ...... $6 JO First Barit—main office only 46556. Ekhart Truth WRITE TO US, OR SEE OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Platforms STEVE MAGDZINSKI 232 STANDFORD HALL N .D .U ., 283-8650 Monday, October 16, 1972 the observer 3

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by Ed Ellis versions of the manual represents a Council to forty members, with six Observer Associate Editor fundamental difference in philosophy students, all of whom vote, fourteen ad­ between the drafters of each version. The ministrators, and twenty faculty mem­ current manual—and the Steering Com­ bers. Revision of the Notre Dame Faculty mittee version of the revision—begins in On the Steering Committee, the ad- Manual is the Academic Council’s major Article I with statements concerning the ministration-oriented version places great task in its four scheduled meetings this President and the principal officers of the weight on administative input, whereas Fall. The current manual, in force since University. The manual is thus definitely the Senate version shifts the balance to the 1967 and due for revision every ten years, administration-oriented. faculty side. was made obsolete by the creation of the The faculty version of the revision The faculty version of the Faculty Office of the Provost, directives from the begins with the faculty in Article I. Senate itself tries to consolidate faculty Provost concerning tenure and ap­ Whereas the Steering Committee version opinion by placing the twenty faculty pointments committees, and various other works down from the presidency, the Academic Council members on the Senate changes in the academic structure and deans, department heads, and finally the ex-officio. The Steering Committee ver­ operation of the University. individual faculty members, the faculty sion makes no such provision, and further devides faculty opinion by eliminating the Two Versions version works upward through the same sequence of officers. Faculty Senate Chairman from the The revision process began last year Academic Council on an ex-officio basis. when University Provost Father James. T. Four specific points The Faculty Committee on University Burtchaell requested suggestions from Libaries is another point of clear op­ various sectors of the University. One Four readily evident points of contention position. The Senate retained the original revision was planned, organized, and include the Academic Council, the wording of the Manual, which states, “ the written by the Faculty Senate after ex­ committee is competent to decide all tensive hearings, investigations, and matters of policy.” debates. A myriad of other proposals were Observer Insight The Steering Committee replaced the submitted to the Provost, mostly con­ original wording with a vague statement of Fr. James T. Burtchaell, University cerning themselves with small portions of purpose: “ The purpose is to be responsive Provost and ex-officio Steering Committee the manual. Steering Committee of the Council, the to educational and research needs of the Chairman The Steering Committee of the Faculty Committee on University Academic community.” Essentially the Academic Council sifted through the Libraries and the Faculty Senate, all revision deprives the committee, minor student protest against the ill-fated various proposals and submitted its own quasi-legislative bodies, and in most though it may seem to be, of legislative Academic Calendar. version to the Academic Council this week. cases, the administrative-faculty balance power, and merely asks it to be The first meeting was last Monday, and The major contending versions of the of power is the crucial difference. “ responsive.” handled only procedural matters. The revision are the Steering Committee The Academic Council currently con­ second meeting, next Monday, is planned version, which rejected most of the sists of about 65 members, including 29 Four meetings to complete revisions as a sort of academic free-for-all where proposals and the Senate version. The administrators, 29 elected faculty members of the Council can question the Steering Committee is dominated by the members, and 7 students. In the Steering The importance of the revisions to the authors of contending versions. Administrative figures like P Fr. Burt­ Committee’s revision, several vice- manual can be judged by the fact that four The third and fourth meetings will chaell and Associate Provost Fr. Fer­ presidents are dropped, the chairman of meetings of the Academic Council have consist of substantive consideration of the manual. dinand Brown. the Faculty Senate is dropped, and the been scheduled for a six-week period this student contingent is cut to three non­ fall. The Council met twice all last year, Organization voting members. and one of those meetings was at the The organization of the contending The Faculty Senate would cut the request of Council members responding to Research Assistance: Tom Drape iiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiim iiiiiimm imHi »MMMiuiiMiuiiiiiuiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumiiimmiiiimiiimiiuuniuuinniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiu»iiiiiiniiimuHHHmifHimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiimmiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiniin

An Afternoon with Airline youth far DR. ROBERT GORDON

by pavid Rust But when “ sack load” mail from immediately void. Coffee and Conversation Observer Staff Reporter disagreeing college students began Since the 1972 elections are reaching Present and the Board, America’s first in which 18 year- Unless it becomes a major 3:30 -5:00 pm OCTOBER 18 the CAB ruled that there was no olds w ill be also able to vote, the campaign issue in the presidential unjust discrimination against youth fare problem could become elections now less than a month Library Auditorium adults inherent in the special an issue in the presidential elec­ away, the Civil Aeronautics Board discount fare. tions, should, as one release is expected to announce its Sponsored by the G. S. U. Four years later, study and suggests, “ inquiries” be sent to the decision to abolish discounts on research on the idea, including the presidential candidates. youth fares for all commercial knowledge that only 14 of the domestic flights. nations arilines supported youth Such a move would have a m ajor fares, with ten opposed or with no effect on many of Notre Dame’s stand, the CAB made the decision students whose homes are long to cut off the discounts. If the distances from the campus and announcement should come, all who fly frequently because flying youth fare cards will be rendered is the most economic form of transportation. SWEATERS A statement concerning the You can choose from turtle necks, mock CAB’s decision was planned for turtles, V-necks, crew necks and more...in release in August, says. ..an official many of the latest fabrics and colors. Priced in Washington, and sources at 0fyeaAe Aemd m e for your budget. several airlines agree that "the announcement w ill come after the ifouv&ocJU et j November elections. Most also agree there is only a W' jp a Q licvnvond" slim chance for retaining the youth fare which has allowed thousands enc/cAe 50t JACKETS of students up until their 22nd Name. Quality make jackets in many styles, fabrics birthday to fly from 10 to 40 per­ (Ple«H print) and colors. Stop, shop our selections. cent cheaper than older air Address _ travelers. The CAB began to reach a ten­ C ity . .State _ -Z ip . tative decision in January of 1968 when CAB examiner Arthur S. Present ruled that discount fares I COATS limited to persons 12 to 21 years of age are “unjustly discriminatory” ! 715 North Michigan Ave. Surburban coats, outer coats to suit the because age alone isn’t a valid Chicago, Illinois 60611 university man (and his budget). Get ready for a Michiana winter. distinction between passengers. STEPHEN STILLS ETC. Scarfs, gloves and all the etc. you're going to M A M A S S A S need and want. Stop in soon. Pay the exclusive October 27 at 8:30pm Campus Shop Way . . . SOME GOOD SEATS ^GILBERT'S STILL AVAILABLE Pay one third in January, one third in February and one third in March, No service at StudsffTUnion (11:30-1, 3-5) and or carrying charges ever added. lam pu5 ^ h o p (

A. C. C. Ticket Office (9-5) ON THE CAMPUS . . . NOTRE DAME THE OBSER America’s Children AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Just Rambling

News: 283-1715 Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the w riter, Editorial: 283-8661 on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the Business: 283-7671 individual w rite r; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. \ jerry lutkus Monday, October 16, 1972 Sometime last week, an off-campus student was jumped in the Corby St. area. Four youths grabbed him and helped themselves to his wallet. He protested and asked if they would return something from the wallet. . . I think it was his driver’s license. One of the youths responded negatively by sliding a razor blade across the student’s neck. He’s got a nasty scar there now to attest to his mugging. And he didn’t get his license back either. Help for LaFortune The incident was noted in the South Bend Tribune and the Observer. The stories were short and to the point—as news stories of this nature generally are. Neither story attracted much attention—a bank robber was loose in Michiana and the student senate had just passed the new facility. student government constitution. Sot the story was printed and soon In the last couple weeks, Dr. Robert forgotten... the only thing that remains is that ugly red scar. Call them and offer your assistance. If Ackerman, director of student activities you want ot help call Dr. Ackerman’s and students Dan Schipp and Dave office or Student Government. They need Caruso have organized a committee to your help. A few weeks ago, members of the campus media met with campus study possible renovations in LaFortune security and Fr. James Riehle to try and work out some ideas for Student Center. bettering campus security. The major idea coming out of the meeting Jerry Lutkus was a program of bicycle registration, an attempt to protect the It's become an annual occurence here ballooning bike population on campus. to read about committees studying The program ended up in the hands of the Farley Cycler who put out changes in the student center. So it’s a magnificent effort only to watch the program fail miserably. Last year, an ungodly number of bikes were stolen from the campus. understandable that there was no Donate your This year, the number of bikes has increased amazingly, yet a response to their initial call for help. program to try and prevent the massive thievery has failed. But this year it's different. For the first game tickets time in memory, there’s a chance for It’s kind of interesting how insensitized we become when we pass something to be done. Angela and head down Notre Dame Avenue to the circle. Just cut across the quad, zip past Alumni and you’re in another world. The The Architecture Department has Two years ago a group of students Dome glows in its artificial night light, the stars shine brightly, and started a program which has quickly everything is right with the world. We all feel safe in the womb of the included on its syllabus for second year great University. students a period when they will study become a tradition, of sorts, at Notre Dame. Today, for the third time students In the land of intelligentsia, we sometimes lose contact with the potential changes in the center. Their world outside its borders. And because of that our sensitivity toward recommendations will amend those are being asked to volunteer their tickets the outside world is destroyed. Out of touch with an urban society, we made by Ackerman’s committee. Then, to a home football game so that children cannot feel compassion or concern for the problems of the city. the report will go to the Vice-President from the South Bend area can have the And on-campus the problems we face fa r outweigh any outside woes. opportunity to see Notre Dame in action. Tests, books, academia, student politics, student problems all take for Student Affairs. precedence. Exchange Director B. J. Bingle Moreover, the SLC has included on estimates that 700-800 tickets will be their list of topics for discussion changes needed. In addition, approximately100 I hope you’ll excuse my rambling. in the center. The Trustees have also drivers and monitors are needed to Today I begin a new job. . . editorial editor. No longer do I have to experssed interest in the subject. supervise the program. Considering the hold the concerns of the news desk as I have for the past year. tremendous public relations image the Students getting jumped and bicycles being stolen are now material That is why the committee is so im­ program brings to Notre Dame students, for editorial comment and not news coverage. I must sit back in the office and tell you who screwed up or who to blame or who to portant. People are interested and its really a small price to pay. congratulate. Or what the answer is. I hope this doesn’t disappoint concerned and the recommendations of you, but 1 don’t have any answers, just a lot of questions and a lot of Ackerman’s committee will bear a great The Athletic and Convocation Center feelings. deal of weight in deciding what is to be ticket offive (on the second floor) is open Too often feeling gets lost in the shuffle of newsprint and copy and donewith the center. headlines and late hours. And to a large degree this must be the case. today and tom morrow from 9:00 until I really don’t want to become insensitive, but to a large degree I must. 4:00 to process donations of student To even get the report out, they’re The right of editorial comment is the heart of any newspaper—even Missouri tickets. Think of your own little in a one newspaper town. And it is a right and a duty and a privilege going to need help. Their appeal last brothers and sisters-it’s worth it for a that no paper should ever relinquish. Thus its importance is set. And week drew absolutely no response. And smile and a thank you. thus the reason why sensitivity is so often lost. Facts and reasoning they do need people-people who are must prevail—opinions to a large degree cannot allow emotions to willing to sink afew hours into working sway them. But here the dichotomy is found. If feelings are left out the student center into a more viable John Abowd completely, then insensitivity has hit and rationalization has over­ powered the man. A situation I find troubling. Oh well, I’ve finished rambling. I hope it made some kind of sense.

dooneebury garry trudeau the observer

editorial staff I 'v e d e eN o u r r e c r u it in '/ I 'v e Editor-in-chief: John Abowd u m is urnyou , Executive editor: Don Ruane f o u n p u s F) t CON PMY on, News editor: Jerry Lutkus ZDNNeR7 6O0P fi/eu pw yeR f Managing editor: Joe Abell / n e tJ s , c e m » l C fiP 'N ' St. Mary's editor: Maria Gallagher Features editor: Rod Braye Sports editor: Jim Donaldson m Campus editor: Ann Therese Darin Associate editors: Ed Ellis, Bob Higgins I Special projects editor: Anthony Abowd

business staff

Business manager: Dan Thornton Advertising manager. Joe Butler

issue staff ft Night editor: Marlene Zloza I DUN NO.. Ass't night editor: Chris Sullivan n o n s e n s e! j m e ; you NO... JD /M f /V/?/ Features night editor: Jane O'Donnell dE £N HOWS 6UESS... SH£S r 'M S U R E 0 E H S K IN 6 Ass't. features night editor: Mairin North ; TO VlS'T H e# NEhJ & E £N administering SHE'S 1 JOHNlB AT THE TOP ^ PTTLE 6/HCS AWAKkNf//" Day editor: Tom Bornholdt SESSIONS TO THE TER R IFIC 1 OF THAT A 6 E . DEflUT/EUUy. Layout: Sue Prendergast (a loyal O fR tS . .. y / _ / v roommate), Joe Abell, John (page one as u s u a l) Typists: Mark Niederkorn, Steve Roper, .J'IBK*, Howard Halle, Dennis Anastasoff, Bob B a rr in g e r W riter-in-residence: Ed Ellis Picture man: Jerome Night controller: David Rust Transportation: Joe Abell Monday, October 16, 1 & 2______the observer______5 T he One Last Weekend A Combination of the Old and New p a t small When one is reviewing a concert, it is potentially a good rocking band but most of fairly easy to make erroneous judgments their material was kinda trashy. and generalizations about a group based on The Guess Who was a combination of the their live performance. I learned that old and the new. Their performance lesson when I took in White Trash and the featured a number of cuts off of their live Guess Who Saturday night at the ACC. If I album and their soon to be released album hadn’t talked with various members of the mixed in with their old hits. For the most two bands after the concert, I’m quite sure part, the fam iliar bettered the new. that this review would be brimming with Actually the new material just didn’t unfair and untrue statements. On the other come off. Guitarist Donny McDougall’s hand, by talking to a group after a per­ “Samantha’s Living Room” had a weak formance, one may become biased toward vocal by Donny and harmony and music or against them based on their per­ that sounded a lot like Neil Young. “New sonalities. Therefore, one must reach a Mother Nature” gave Grateful Deadish happy medium between how the reviewer overtones. “ Showbiz Shoes” was sort of a sees it and how the performer meant it. I drag, and “ Follow Your Daughter Home” hope this is what I accomplished in this was calypso with a flute and very raunchy review and interview. lvrics. White Trash with Jerry Lacroix is one of The old stuff was the best. They played those get it on are you ready, are you feelin’ the rock ’n roll “ Workshop Owner,” “ Heart all right type of bands. They play a fast, Broken Mama” , “ Hand Me Down World,” and the ballad that brought them into fame, hard-driving, rock-soul type of music and general. It was pretty weird doing a first­ “These Eyes.” The usual long version of a prostitute.” On former guitarist Randy they urge their audience to “ get into it” with time, unprepared, interview so it was more “ American Woman” was featured and was Bachman: “ It was like he’d say jump and them. They are definitely the type of group of a rap-around than anything else. used as a vehicle for the group to solo. They expect the three of us to jump. He’s got his that performs better at a concert than on I asked him if he had anything par­ proved that they were quite excellent own band now and they’ve put out three records. ticularly against American women after he musicians with Kurt Winter and Donny albums and they’re really not too good.” They came off pretty good as fa r as the blasted them on American Woman but his McDougall both playing lead, Bill Wallace And on Alice Cooper: “ They’re a great audience’s reaction was concerned. I must reply to the contrary “Actually, it gets on bass, and G arry Peterson on drums. bunch of guys but they really can’t play.” give them credit for getting most of the boring doing the same thing night after Burton Cummings handled most of the lead Burton expressed that the Guess Who was people there to roll with their music. night so it just sort of evolved.” Nothing singing as well as playing piano and flute. a tighter, happier band now: “ At least we However, although they could jive and “ get personal to any female libs. The solos rolled into “ Truckin’ Off Across can live with each other.” He was also it on,” their m aterial left a lot to be desired . We also talked on a various number of the Sky” , an anti-pusher, which completed pretty optimistic about the future “ We’re The only song that I considered halfway subjects ranging from radio to the future of going to be together for a long time.” If the about a half hour of non-stop playing. The decent was Otis Redding’s “ Can’t Turn Me Guess Who. He commented on AM ra d io : group finished with strong versions of Guess Who can get their new music on par Loose.” “ It’s geared to 13 year olds and it plays the “ Share the Land” and “No Time.” with some of their old standards it w ill be a White Trash struck me as a Joplinish, Otis music so it can run commercials; it’s really pleasure to have them around. Redding type of band. Even some of Jerry I had a chance to talk with Burton Lacroix’s vocal mannerisms were Cummings after the show about the reminiscent of the late Janis. The group is concert, the Guess Who, and music in Little Big Screen

art ferranti

The unpreviewed made-for TV movies w ith K im Novak as Lylah Clare, a dumb sex look better this week than the released-a- symbol, and the false glitter of Hollywood. few-years-ago flicks, but take my advice There is a poster out with Miss Novak only and study for mid-terms since there is clad in a towel. This is the movie it came nothing really spectacular on the tube - from. That should give you an idea what the until Sunday night, most likely. flic k is like. The spotlights flash on at 8:00 on ABC is the network that gets the blue 22 but turn the switch off. ribbon this week with its great hilarious Fools Parade on Saturday on NBC might opener, The Odd Couple, last night. On be diverting but it isn’t lik e ly ; and Sand- Tuesdaytchan. 28, 7:30) Goodnight My Love castles (Tuesday, CBS, 8:30 pm) is about a premieres with Richard Boone “ Have Gun love story between a live girl and a ghost- Will Travel” , “Medic” , “Richard Boone come on now... If you haven’t guessed by Show” , and “ Hec Ramsay” , Michael Dunn those few words, skip it. (Ship of Fools, Dr. Loveless in “ The Wild, There is not a CBS Friday night Wild West” ), and Barbara Bain ((“ Mission movie (preempted due to a special on Impossible” ) in a spoof of The Maltese skyjacking) but NBC is presenting the first Falcon complete with the mysterious blonde in a ten part series in celebration of (just for the record to picky trivia buffs, the America’s bi centennial. Friday, Chet girl in Bogart’s Falcon, Mary Astor, was a Huntly and Walter Brennan (“ Goodnight, brunette), the fat man, and the time setting - W alter;” Goodnight, Pepito” ???) will - 1946. It looks good. narrate the growth of the United States from 1776 to 1876 using vintage films and“ stills-in- Again ABC scores on Wednesday night - motion series of paintings and drawings” to same time same station - with A Great illustrate “The American Experience.” American Tragedy, touted to be a con­ History buffs, take note. temporary drama. Definitely appearing to T rivia and other assorted nonsense. The be in the same mold as Death of a Salesman, Classless Cover Award of the Year goes to the Willie Loman character here is played this week’s cover of “ TV Guide.” The cover by George Kennedy (Airport,among others advertises two seperate articles inside. and the ill-fated “ Sarge” ) who assumes the Titled next to the TV Guide letterhead is (in role of an aerospace engineer laid off from white bold lettering)) “ Televisions his $35,000 a year job and who has to con­ Changing Attitudes Toward Sex and front the numerous troubles of debts, Nudity (smaller case) “ Page eight ."The full unemployment, and a possibly wrecked color cover picture is of the head and right marriage. Vera Miles, who seems to have shoulder of Robert Conrad (“ The Wild, Wild played every middle-aged husband’s wife West” and “ Assignment: Vienna ” )- since The FBI Story, is cast as Kennedy’s shirtless! I guess that makes him “TV spouse here. / Guide’s” answer to Cosmopolitan’s Burt As for the rest of the week, mediocrity Reynold’s centerfold. prevails. Cool M illion airs Monday on NBC T rivia Question. Here’s an e sy one for with James Farentino as super-sleuth this week. Jack Klugman and T, y Randall Jefferson Keyes (obviously anyone with a play Oscar and Felix respective in the TV plain sounding name would never make it as show “ The Odd Couple.” Walter Matthay a private eye on TV. Even Banacek, while and Jack Lemmon preceded them by a few having Polish jokes scattered throughout years in the same respective roles in the the show, is just as sharp sounding as movie version last night. Now, who played Mannix (Armenian and THE. Cat in the Broadway version of this Neil Simon (Spanish-Gypsy)). It is the pilot for the third hit? (If a California boy like me knows the segment of the NBC Mystery Movie which answer, then one’s not being from New York will feature a “Cool Million” episode on is no excuse for not knowing the answer.) October 25 and presumably every three The answer is somewhere on this page. weeks afterward since it shares the spotlight with “ Banacek” and “ Madigan” (both excellent programs). A missing heiress is the plot for this flick about a private detective who only works if he gets a flat million dollars a job. I wonder how much Farentino gets for the show. Thursday CBS will present The Legend of Lylah Clare - a movie reminiscent of The Xauueo W paXB^d aagun xqaj ‘neqi Oscar and Harlow. This one concerns itself -lew JatiBAV Aq paAejd uosipew JBDsq the observer Monday, OctoberX 1972 U.S. apologizes for bomb damage

by Bernard Gwertzman interview, said a “final deter­ Rogers said, “ I think there will the French mission, some three “ We would certainly hope there mination” has not been reached, be some statement by the Defense miles away. It said that damage to would be no further accidents,” he (c) 1972 New York Times but he left the clear impression Department on this.” But Daniel Z. the French and other missions said. “The President has said that he did not care to argue with Henkin, the Pentagon spokesman, could have been caused by a faulty consistently that we would con­ Washington, Oct. 15—The Nixon eyewitnesses claim that a United said no statement was con­ North Vietnamese surface-to-air tinue the bombing of military administration has concluded in States Navy F-4 fighter bomber templated today because the in­ missile that blew up upon impact targets in the north. There is going private that American bombs were had dropped the bombs that had vestigation of the incident had not with the earth. to be no change in policy.” probably responsible for the also caused serious injury to a been completed. But Secretary of Defense Melvin Appearing on “ Issues and An­ damage done to the French and French diplomat. Following initial reports of the R. Laird, in a news conference, swers” over the American other diplomatic missions in Hanoi “It is regrettable that it hap­ damage last Wednesday, the condeded that same day that pilot Broadcasting Company, Rogers last week, and not a North Viet­ pened. We have expressed our Defense Department issued a error m ight have been respon­ refused to provide any details on namese antiaircraft missile, a regrets to those countries whose statement asserting that U.S. sible. the course of the negotiations with high-ranking official said today. embassies were involved, but Navy F-4 phantom jets had struck Since then, various eyewitnesses North Vietnam on ending the Secretary of State William P. faulty bomb drops do occur upon railyards and transshipment have asserted that they saw an Vietnam war. Rogers, appearing on a television occasions,” Rogers said. points across the Red River from American plane drop bombs in the Asked about Henry A. diplomatic quarter of Hanoi. The Kissinger’s most recent round of North Vietnamese have also private talks in Paris last week, claimed to have recovered bomb Rogers said he did not want to McGovern trimm fragments from the debris. comment in any way because the Damage was also reported by negotiations “are now in a very the Algerian and Indian embassies serious and very sensitive stage.” (continued from page l ) when asked who would do the job of California, the survey found a 51 to in Hanoi, both of which were closing tax loopholes. In the new 32 point Nixon lead, considerably situated near the French Delegate- “ neither” ran a strong second Survey, McGovern came out on smaller than before. In Penn­ General mission, the building that with 32 per cent. top. There were similar shifts on sylvania, the result was 57 to 29, was most severely damaged. These figures contrasted with other domestic issues. also an improvement. An administration official was BO AC the over-all Presidential reference But there was no such shift on The biggest McGovern gain was asked whether Rogers felt findings. McGovern’s total was McGovern’s major campaign in Michigan where the survey American bombs were low -but almost the same as his theme-the Vietnam War. As in indicated, Nixon leads by a 50 to 28 responsible. The official said that over all “ vote” figure of 27 per the past times Yankelovich sur­ point m argin, a 22-point spread. there was a “ consensus” in the EUROPE! Take advantage of cent. Nixon’s 34 per cent was far veys, two-thirds of the voters said The last survey found a 44 point administration that they were the Our LOW, LOW Rates. Go and below his over-all figure of 57 per they thought Nixon was doing difference. cause. Return when you want. Call cent. everything possible to end the war. A new survey conducted in the But Rogers stressed that, despite Clark for details. 283-8810 Two-thirds of those who prefer And 54 percent said they thought state for the Detroit News reported the incident, there would be no each candidate said they did so he was the “Peace”candidate, the standing as 50 to 37-no gain for change in American policy of only as the best of two a bailable compared with 35 per cent for McGovern over a month, but a bombing “military targets” In choices and not as the man they McGovern. sizable loss for Nixon. North Vietnam. would most like to see as More than a quarter of those President. Among Democrats who interviewed described McGovern Podemski will plan to vote for Nixon, three- as “radical” . Only 1 per cent fourths took this position. described themselves, and 3 per notarize ballots McGovern’s general gain, the cent Nixon in that way. survey showed, was paralleled by The strongest signs of McGovern Museum his improved standing on some progress shown in the survey were at Stepan Center national issues, with which he has in New York, California, Penn­ A notary public is available in been closely identified. sylvania and Michigan. Stepan Center for any student For example, in the last survey, The 17-point Nixon lead in New who needs to have his applicatin more voters answered “Nixon” for an absentee ballot notarized. Without York was the closest reported. In The notary is Mr. Siggie Podemski, Stepan Center SLC to discuss admission Manager, and he is not charging the customary fee for election Walls notarization. The Notary Public is available of co-ed representativeMonday through Friday from 9 am The committee system that the to 11 am and from 2 pm to 5 pm or Mon, Oct. 16 Steering Committee approved is Female student representation whenever there is an activity in similar to last year’s system. Four on the Student Life Council and a Stepan. standing committees w ill deal with proposed committee system for Podemski said that students different facets of SLC business. "The Cubist Epoch" the Council will highlight today’s should read theinstructionson their SLC meeting in the Center for “ There are fourteen topics to be applications. Most of them require Continuing Education. The SLC considered by the SLC,” Acker­ that the student complete his ap­ Steering Committee formulated man said . “ We will reccommend plication in the presence of the "Germany-Dada" this agenda at a meeting last week. that they be considered by one of notary before it can be notarized. Dr. Robert Ackerman, chairman four committees. The committees Podemski said there have been of the steering committee and will be similar to last year’s. We many cases in which students have Eng. Aud. Fred Guiffrida, chairman of the will propose that a Hall Life marked the application before he SLCmetwith the women’s dorms to Committee, a Planning Com­ saw it. This makes the application discuss the desirability of a female mittee, a Campus Life Committee, illegal and prevents Mr. Podemski $L50 student voice on the council. The and a Rules and Regulations from notarizing it. halls have yet to respond officially Committee be formed.” but Guiffrida feels the idea was received favorably by the dorms. Illinois students Initially, Ackerman and the Steering Committee hoped to seek t il A SOUTH BEND permission from the university to can request temporarily expand the number of take a look outside your win­ students on the SLC from eight to absentee ballots dow and tell us what you see. If you nine. This new position would be ! I see happiness on the faces of all the filled with a woman student. Notre Dame and St. M a ry’s people, then read no more. But, if Now, the resignation of SBVP Ed students who are registered voters you see faces of confusion and frus­ Grey, a SLCrepresentative, leaves in Illinois, but have not yet one of the regular student positions requested an absentee ballot, may tration, and know of lives trapped by on the SLC open. G uiffrida would do so intheir respective dining HZ oppression, we have something to like to see this vacancy filled by a halls, this tuesday, October 17th, talk over with you. woman. during their evening meals. W e are deeply concerned about “The procedure for seating the Tables w ill be set up at the main what is happening to people these female student voice will be entrances to the South Dining Hall days. Rather than complaining about discussed at the SLC meeting.” and St. Mary’s Dining Hall, and at Ackerman said. all three entrances to the North. the problems, we have chosen to be­ come active agents in their solutions. It means we want to help people; it means involvement. The Christian Brothers are a community of professional men who continually try to do all we can for the people we serve. Through a Christian community, we serve in the field of education and youth work, *05 could venture giving witness to the presence of Jesus by serving the needs of his m Once a si people. So, if you don’t like the view from the window, and want to do something about it, drop us a line. The Christian Brothers Dept. B— 200 De LaSalle Dr. Lockport, III. 60441 Monday, October 16, 1972 th e o b s e r v e r 7 SMC parents hear plans BIRTH DEFECTS by Mary Janca Student Affairs, who discussed the proposed 24-hour open lobbies, and Observer Staff Reporter new Student Center and RA male visitation. She cited the Film and discussion on theNation s Program . necessity of this as “to provide The Board of Directors of the concrete alternatives to meet the number 2 destroyer of life. Saint Mary’s Parents Council Student Center different needs of the students.” heard proposals, ideas and future The reaction of the Board to Tuesday, October 17, plans for the school Friday as they The new Student Center, ex­ these two ideas, said Welte, was met all day with top College ad­ plained Dr. Cannon, “was the not wholly negative, although ministrators and Student result of action by the Executive views were mixed. 7:00pm LaFortune Rm-lc Government leaders. Committee of the Board of Although not a legislative body, In the m orning session, SMC Trustees who were trying to find the Parent’s council was organized National Foundation-March of Dimes President Dr. Edward Henry, some area where we could create a to inform parents of activities of briefed the Board on the Planning social climate on the campus. So the college and to enable them to Process, an in-depth study into the we looked to Regina Hall simply express their own views on the student life, faculty, academic because it had a lot of space.” proposed changes. dXc programs, and the college in She also stated that included in The Board of Directors of the The National Players in general. the new Student Center would be Parent’s Council is composed of an Exercise Room, Hi-Fi Room, twenty couples, or forty parents, Academic Development Game Room, Student Government whose daughters attend Saint Aristophanes "THE BIRDS" offices, as well as kitchenettes and M a ry’s. Although they have no Dr. William Hickey, Vice- a room for toiler-skating. legislative authority, there are President for Academic Affairs, parents elected from the Board to 1st. of Dance and Drama Series explained his own research into Open Lobbies and Parietals serve on the committees for the Academic Development. This, he Board of Regents, which in turn, 8 P. M. said, included “ taking a look into Sue Welte, Vice-President of the tanake decisions that affect the each oe of our academic programs, Student Body, explained the mature of the College. determining where there are Oct. 17th Olaughlin strengths and weaknesses, building up departments we would like to continue and looking for new SMC Alumnae meet areas we would like to open majors in .” ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION $3.00 He also discussed the Ex­ PATRONS FREE - PATRON CARDS $7.00 perimental Program Office, with administrators organized to allow faculty and by Maude Pytynia Advanced tickets on sale at C.A.C. Office departments with innovative ideas Rapids, Michigan, was appointed Observer Staff Reporter to the Development Committee. Student Union Ticket Office-American to establish new courses, new National Bank and Branches- programs, and lecture series. Mrs. Bernard Hank of Muleen The Saint Mary’s College Witmer-McNease Music - Al Smith's Records In the afternoon session, Sister Illinois, became a member of the Alumnae Board heard reports Student Affairs Committee, and Pandora's and Jennifer's. M. Raphaelita, C.S.C., D irector of Admissions, outlined Recruiting yesterday morning from top Mrs. Timothy Galvin Jr. was college administrators concerning and Admissions developments. She appointed the representative to the the integration of Alumnae input Finance Committee. was followed by Sister Kathy into the College planning process. Many alumnae here for the Reichardt, C.S.C., who spoke on College President Dr. Edward meeting attended the Notre Dame- Campus Ministry, and Dr. Mary Henry, John Hof, Special Assistant Pitt football game and the annual Alice Cannon, Vice-President for to the President, Dr. Donald cocktail party sponsored by the St. Hornung, Chairman of the College Mary’sAlumnaeBoard. Two girls join Planning Committee, and Sr. M. CLASSIFIED ADS Basil Anthony, C.S.C., Vice- Notre Dame Chairman of the Planning Com­ WSND show mittee, reported on the planning NOTICES WANTED process, but details of the closed to feature Air Force ROTC meeting have not been released. Typing: Essay-term paper-thesis Need one Missouri Gen. Ad. Tick. desertation-technical or research Name your price. Call Jim 7858 The second session yesterday co-ed views report- we do them professionally, Two undergraduate women afternoon covered aspects of efficiently, and reasonable. Desperately need 4 TCU-tickets. enrolled at Notre Dame have alumnae work which included the WSND’s “Tear and Tell” will Expert Secretarial Service. 233- Phone 287-6010 joined the Air Force Reserve 1973 reunion, the Alumnae Award feature Badin Hall Rector Kathy 9466 or 233-3257 Committee, and the Spring Cekanski, Walsh Hall Rector Need 2 Gen. Admission TCU Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) St. Mary's Study Tour, England, tickets Call Frank 1943 on the campus. TTiey are the reception and breakfast for Joanne Szafren, Badin President Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Dec. 27- newest firsts in Notre Dame’s graduating seniors. Kem Magnotta, and Walsh Jan . 16, 2 H is to ry c re d its I need a roomate. 2 headed, available, Open to St. Mary's and move to co-education. New appointments to the College President Sue Anderson tonight at anything. 233-1329. Private. 11 pm. Notre Dame students. For details Gorgeous. Keep trying. The new cadets are Mary Ann Board of Regents were also an­ contact Professor B lack (4948) or Palinski, a freshman from nounced at the meeting. Mrs. E. “Tear and Tell” , moderated by (272-3726 Need 4 General Admission tickets Rochester, N.Y., who is planning Milton Belvington of LaCrosse, Lyn Leone every Monday night for TCU. Need not be together. on WSND AM and FM w ill present HELP the helpless unborn, with Call John 1605 to study biology at Notre Dame, Wisconsin, was appointed to the time, money, or both. Right to- and Rosemary Tirinnanzi, also a Academic Affairs Committee, and a discussion of campus life for L ife , Inc, 233-4295 Need 1 gen. ad. ticket to TCU call freshamn from Hampton,Va. , and Mrs. Jon F. Dewitt of Grand Notre Dame women this week. 3521 Morrissey Loan Fund. Borrow up Stow, Mass., who is planning to to $150. LaFortune. Basement. study science in the pre­ Need 3-4 non student tickets for South Bend’s Newest llO1/^ N. Main Open 11:15 12:15 M onday thru Missouri. Call 1244 Shawn professional program. F rid a y The Notre Dame detachment Wanted: Tickets to Notre Dame Does your club or organization enrolled agirllast year, Patricia A. Texas Christian Game call - 289- THE RED DOOR CLUB need cheap transportation in the 1163 Dunlap, but she was actually a Michiana area?? Ride th# "Blue student at Indiana University of Beasty." Call Crew Club, 6309 or How about a couple Missouri fix? South Bend and has since moved to BEER * WINE * LIQUOR 8825. "We have no lim its." G.G.A. call Pat 3610 a similar program at the FOR SALE Need 2 G.A. Missouri tix Call 1824 University of Florida after her ND Night every Tuesday father, an Air Force officer, was Colfax Misc. for sale: Kitchen set (table Desperately need 2 Gen. Ad­ transferred to that area. & 4 c h a irs ) 35" by 47" $28.00, 2 end mission tickets to Missouri, call tables and coffee tab le $27.00, 120 6701 Both Miss Palinski and Miss Memberships Available lb. w t. set $17.00, mens go lf shoes Tirinnanzi were members of the AN B 5 size 8 lik e new $5.00, davenport Wanted: typing, themes, £ and m atching ch a ir $85.00, size manuscripts, call: Jane Smith at National Honor Society in high OPEN 1 1 am to 3am ■Washington 15" Good year surbunite snow 233-6909 school. tire s lik e new $50.00. ($140 value new ) call 291-4063 WILL TRADE 2 TCU TICKETS FOR 2 MISSOURI TICKETS 4388 3 student Pitt fix for sale - 3252 Faculty ND Community Young TICKET EXCHANGE PROGRAM For Sale: Period 7 drawer Walnut girl who works in South Bendand kneehole desk with matching Notre Dame, wishes to rent extra cha ir $40.00 259-9659 bedroom in your home- Call 283- 7401 ND - Missouri Game Oct. 21 '67 Ford 6, 4 door, A utom atic, call W alt, 233-8176 Need 2 Gen. Ad. T.C.U. Tix call 4719 Chevy Im p ala, 66, extre m e ly good Turn in tickets Today or Tomorrow condition, one family car. call Room-mate wanted, call 232-4545 Holy Cross House. 283-6337 Need two General Admission tix 68 Cougar XR7; V 8 397 engine, for Missouri Game - - Frank 8610 Second Floor Ticket window A C C - air, automatic, power steering, disc, brakes, snow tires on rims Sell ND team posters this $1350.00 Call 234-0610 a fte r 5 and weekend. Make 50 cents each. No weekends. From 9-4. investment. Call Bob at 1204 Carpet 11'by 12' For sale. Light ton ight between 7-8:30. DRIVERS NEEDED- Short brown $20. Call m 233-4654 after 5PM FOR R E N T LOST AND FOUND drive tonight 7:00pm Second Rooms-Nice Home, close to town Lost: One gold initial disk. Please fo r foo tball weekends $6.00 per call Meg 5333 person. 232-2989 after 6 p.m.

MONITORS NEEDED- To watch children on day of Lost rin g in N iew land Sci H all if Words Ida 2da 3da 4da 5da found please call 1619 1-10 . 65 .95 1 15 1.35 1.55 game and to take to game. 11-15 1 .00 1.50 1 .85 2.10 2.40 Lost Leather Wallet. Around 16-20 1 .30 1.95 2 .15 2.55 2.95 Madeleva or Shuttle bus. ID'S 21-25 1 .70 2.55 3 .20 3.85 4.45 needed. Tim 7850 26-30 2 .10 3.15 3 .95 4.75 5.45 31-35 2 .45 3.65 4 45 4.75 6.15 Meeting Tues.~7:00 LaFORTUNE LOBBY~2nd FLOOR Lost; Gold omega watch. In­ 36-40 2 .80 4.20 5 .25 6.75 7.75 scribed. Call 3046 41-45 3 .15 4.70 5 90 7.10 8.20 46-50 3 .55 5.20 6 .50 7.80 8.95 8 the observer______Monday, October16, 1972 Sluggish Irish whip Pitt, 42-16 by Jim Donaldson Taking over at the 20 following fense in gear once the second half Sports Editor Knisley’s field goal try, the Irish started. After a short Cliff Brown Notre Dame showed visiting were unable to pick up a first down kickoff, Pitt drove 61 yards in 13 Pittsburgh some Christian charity and Brian Doherty dropped back to plays to score, Hogan flipping a Saturday afternoon but the Pan­ punt. The Panthers made an all two-yard pass to Janasek for the thers apparently felt it better to out effort to block the boot (they touchdown. give than to receive and Oy1 had deflected Doherty’s first kick Hogan had also made a critical Fighting Irish won a mistake- of the day) but missed the ball and fourth down pass just two plays filled, 42-16 decision before the tackle Glenn Hyde bumped earlier, finding Todd Toerper open usual capacity crowd of 59,075 in Doherty, resulting in a 15 yard at the three yard line, to set up the Notre Darrte Stadium. penalty which enabled the Irish to scoring play to Janasek. Father Hesburgh might have keep the football. The Panthers kicked the extra been proud of the gentlemanly way Eight plays later, Andy Huff point but were penalized on the in which the boys entrusted to his bulled over left guard for Notre play and forced to try again from care shared the football with their Dame’s first touchdown and Bob the eight. This time, they faked the guests but coach Ara Parseghian Thomas added the extra point with kick and Hogan, rolling to his was none too pleased by Notre 3:41 left in the quarter. right, fired a strike to Englert, just Dame’s show of generosity. Darryll Dewan picked up 25 inside the goal line, for the two “ I was very disappointed in the yards in the drive, which was point conversion. number of turnovers we had,” highlighted by a nifty bit of It appeared that Pitt might be Parseghian said after watching the scrambling by Clements, good for on its way to a major upset when Irish lose possession four times on 23 yards, that moved the ball to the they forced the Irish to punt after fumbles and once on a pass in­ P itt six. Janasek’s touchdown and drove to IT WAS A BAD DAY FOR PANTHERS! P itt’s mascot met with no better terception. Pitt fumbled the ball away to the N.D. 46. But then Mahalic fate than its football team, which lost its sixth game of the year, 42-16 to “ This was our poorest game for Notre Dame’s Tom Freistroffer at came up with his game-breaking the Irish. execution,” he said. the Panther 47 on the first play play on a third and five situation. senior split end Jim Roolf; playing Brown, hit just as he released the Fortunately for Notre Dame, after the ickoff but the Irish gave it “ We were in man coverage,” instead of the injured Willie ball, made an errant pitchout Pittsburgh was only too ready to back at the 16 yard line five plays Mahalic explained later, “and I Townsend, had put the ball in which the Pantthers recovered at respond in kind to any Irish favors. later when Dewan fumbled and had the fullback, who ran a delay scoring position. the N.D. one. Two plays later, Two key Panther penalties Rod K irb y recovered. out of the backfield. A good pass F reistroffer set up Notre Dame’s quarterback Bill Daniels snuck enabled Notre Dame to sustain Pitt was unable to move for a rush made the quarterback hurry fifth touchdown with a fumble into the end zone. He also added drives which resulted in a pair of first down but retained possession his pass and, when I cut in front of recovery at the Pitt 19. Roolf the two-point conversion, first half touchdowns and then, when Rudnick, after signalling for the fullback, the pass was thrown gained 12 yards on an end-around, scrambling over the goal line after after the Panthers had scored alaircatch of Tim Hornish’s punt, right to me.” Gary Diminick picked up five dropping back to pass. early in the third quarter to move dropped the ball and the Panthers’ Only Notre Damedefenderswere more with a sweep and Eric The victory upped seventh- within six points, 14-8, another Pitt Ernie Webster fell on it at the Irish in front of Mahalic after his in­ Penick, who was limited to just 40 ranked Notre Dame’s record to 4-0 miscue enabled the Irish to break 34. terception and he breezed 56 yards yards in 13 carries, powered in while Pittsburgh slipped to 0-6. the game open. Notre Dame’s defense again down the sidelines untouched to from the two and, again, Thomas Pitt quarterback John Hogan, stopped the Panthers cold as the put the Irish on top 20-8 w ith 3:36 hooted the point after. Swim tryouts who had passing problems all quarter ended, and Knisley’s left in the quarter. Thomas again Freshman halfback Art Best afternoon, fired a perfect strike to second field goal try , from 40 yards converted. completed the scoring for the Irish, Notre Dame linebacker Drew out and into the wind, fell fa r short. The Panthers were never really sprinting 56 yards for a touchdown slated today Mahalic, and the sophomore The Irish began to click of­ in the game after that. Huff added on a reverse play, w ith 3:13 All freshmen and upperclassmen defensive signal caller raced 56 fensively after that and drove to his third touchdown early in the remaining. It was the first time who were not on the swimm ing yards untouched for the third Irish the Panther 33 before Ed Mar- fourth quarter, bouncing off a Best had carried the ball for Notre team last year, and are interested touchdown. stellar picked off a Tom Clements would-be tackier and into the end Dame in a varsity game. in trying out for the squad, should From then on, Notre Dame pass intended for M ike Creaney at zone from four yards out. A 34- Pitt got on the scoreboard again report to the swimming pool in the dominated play, rolling for three the nine. yard pass play from Clements to in the final minute of play after Rockne Memorial today at 4 p.m. Marstellar’s theft only saved the fourth quarter touchdowns before Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 8 8—16 the Panthers made the final score Panthers temporarily as Notre Notr e Dame...... 7 7 7 21—42 Jim Donaldsons*:*:** a bit more respectable by Dame scored the next time they had the ball, but not without a bit of ND — Andy Huff, 1 run (Thomas registering a last minute tally and kick) two-point conversion. help from Pitt. ND — Andy Huff, 4 run (Thomas Actually, the score wasn’t in­ Following a short punt by kick) The Irish Eye P — Dave Janasek, 2 pass from John dicative of the closeness of the Hornish that went out of bounds at Hogan (Englert. pass from Hogan) contest. Had Pittsburgh not fallen the Pitt 41, Notre Dame had ND — Drew Mahalic, 56 interception into its season-long habit of beating marched to the 20 before stalling. returns (Thomas kick) Andy Huff, 4 run (Thomas kick) Pitt teaches ND a lesson itself with mistakes, the Irish Thomas came on to try a field goal ND — Eric Penick 2 run (Thomas might have found themselves from 37 yards away and missed, kick) Notre Dame’s young football team left N.D. Stadium a more mature, ND — Art Best, 56 run (Thomas kick) trailing at halftime, rather than but the Panthers had jumped off ND - Bill Daniels 1 run (Daniels run) wiser, and fortunately, still unbeaten ball club Saturday afternoon. leading, 14-0. side on the play and the subsequent Alt - 59,075 The Irish had won their fourth game of the season, beating Pittsburgh A fter failing to cross m idfield the five yard assessment gave the by a convincing score of 42-16, but things hadn’t gone according to plan. first two times they had the foot­ Irish a first down. Individual It had all seemed so easy prior to the start of the game. After all, the ball, the Irish gave the Panthers a Dewan carried twice, gaining 12 Panthers were 0-5. They had been beaten by North western, a team the break on what should have been yards, then Huff powered in for his Statistics Irish drubbed, and only the week before had been pushed around by their third possession. second score of the afternoon. NOTRE DAME Tulane, losing 38-6. Notre Dame had won its first three games, against Timmy Rudnick returned a Pitt Thomas’ conversion came with RUSHING - Darrvll Dewan, 17 for 67 Big Ten competition, and was coming off a hard fought win over its long­ punt 11 yards from his own 12 but 7:05 rem aining. yards; Art Best, 1 for 56, 1 TD; Tom time and always dangerous rival, Michigan State. Clements, 7 for 42; Eric Penick, 13 for fumbled the ball away when he Neither team threatened again 40. 1 TD; Russ Kornman, 2 for 36: Andy Pittsburgh hadn’t come close to beating the Irish in seven years and was hit. Bill Englert and the in the first half but the Panthers Huff. 6 for 30, 3 TDs; John Cieszkowski, Notre Dame was ruled the 30 to 33 point favorite by the oddsmakers. The Panthers’ Dave Janasek wasted no time getting their of- 5 for 23: Jim Roolf, 1 for 12; Gary Irish figured to win in a breeze. Diminick. 1 for 5; C liff Brown, 1 for 19. recovered at the 26. Total. 55 for 292. But that was far from being the case. Plagued by turnovers (the Irish Hogan moved the ball inside the PASSING — Tom Clements, 7 out of lost four fumbles and one intereption), Notre Dame led the Panthers only ND hockey, b-ball 16. 95 yards. 1 interception; Cliff 23 on a keeper but then threw two Brown. 0 out of 2. 14-8 midway through the third period and needed a 56-yard interception incomplete passes and Eric RECEIVING - Mike Creaney, 3 for return for a touchdown by Drew Mahalic to break the game open. Pitt Knisley came on to attempt a field 51 yards; Jim Roolf, 1 for 34; Dave almost caught the Irish napping. tickets available Casper. 1 for 6; Garv Diminick, 2 for 4. goal, which went wide from the 29. PUNTING - Brian Doherty, 7 for Coach Ara Parseghian had warned his squad all week about that After disdaining to make use of Season basketball and hockey 34.5 average. possibility, but it’s not an easy task to convince the nation’s seventh- tickets will be available at the RETURNS - Punts: Tim Rudnick, 2 Notre Dame’s favor, the Panthers for 11 yards: Bob Zanot, 1 for 7; Ken ranked team that an 0-5 club canpose a problem. offered one to the Irish shortly second floor ticket windows of the Schlezes, 2 for 0. Kickoffs: Gary Dimin­ “ One of the most difficult jobs for any football coach is to convince his thereafter which N.D. used to its ACC Monday and Tuesday bet­ ick. 1 for 22; Darryll Dewan, 1 for 18; team that gamesare won on the field and not in the newspapers befor­ Bob Zanot, 1 for 0. Interceptions: Drew advantage. ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mahalic, I for 56, I TD; Mike Town­ ehand,” Parseghian remarked. “Today’s game with Pitt wasa perfect send, 1 for 0. example of how tough and hard-nosed a team can be thatits lost first five PITTSBURGH games. RUSHING-Stan Ostrowski, 21 for74 Hoop squad opens workouts yards; Bill Englert, 8 (or 30; Dave Mahalic, the game’s hero, hadn’t felt that Pitt would prove to be so janasek, 6 for 15; Dan Smith, 3 for 6; ‘ough, nor so “ high.” Bruce Murphy, 1 for 2; John Hogan, 3 Notre Dame’s 1972-73 basketball throughout the 1971-72 season. for II: Bill Daniels, 8 for 50, I TD. “ They were very enthusiastic,” he said. “ For an 0-5 team, I sure didn’t team, hopeful of giving coach Novak, a talented 6-7 junior from Total, 51 for 66. think they would have so much emotion. But they came out after us.” Digger Phelps an improvement in LaSalle, 111., led the 6-20 Irish in PASSING — John Hogan, 7 out of 22. Fullback Andy Huff, who scored three touchdowns, echoed Mahalic’s 59 vards, I TD. 1 interception the won-lost ledger over last year, scoring and rebounding with 19.5 RECEIVING - Todd Toerper, 3 for sentiments. opened pre-season practice Sun­ and 10.3 averages respectively. 26 vards; Stan Ostrowski, I for 19; “ We were pretty flat today. I’d say we were guilty of looking past Pitt. day in the Athletic and Con­ Lance Wall. 1 for 9; Dave Janasek, 2 for It's when we play them one at a tim e that we’re at our best.” Phelps w ill be working w ith a 4. I TD vocation Center. P U N T IN G -T im Hornish, 10 fo r41.3 Notre Dame’s offense, which had been so devastating in the teams total of four seniors, six juniors, Phelps, starting his second year average. victories over Northwestern and Purdue but had beenlargelycontained by five sophs and two freshmen - RETURNS — Punts: Bruce Murohv. as the Irish cage boss, welcomed 17 2 lot 5; Bill Daniles. 1 for 3; Rod Kirby, Michigan State, certainly didn’t return to top form against the Panthers. candidates at the opening sesson - 6-9 Roger Anderson(Minneapolis, 1 for 0; Kickoffs: Ron Siego, 1 for 18; “ You’ve got to get everything perfect on the field or it just won’t work,” Sunday afternoon. Another Minn.) and 6-10 Myron Schuckman Leslie Block, 1 for 15; Interceptions: offensive tackle and co-captain John Dampeer remarked. “ Football is Ed Marstellar, 1 for 0. workout followed in the evening. (McCracken, Kan.). just that way. We ran like a machine the first two weeks so everybody Single sessions are then scheduled Three sophomores expected to Team Statistics thinks that’s the way it should be. Sure, we’re striving to do things per­ until the opener December 2 at give considerable help to the Irish, N.D. Pitt fectly, but it dowsn’t always work out that way.” Michigan. will be 6-3 Gary Brokaw (New First Downs 21 “ Although we were consciously saying that we were ready for our best Brunswick, N.J.), 5-11 Dwight Clay Rushing ...... 14 “We’ll stress fundamentals at Passing ...... 4 3 effort against P itt, we were flat subconsciously,” he added. the outset and then gradually work (Pittsburgh, Pa.), and 6-8 Peter Penalties...... 3 « Being flat isn’t a luxury that a Notre Dame team can afford. Nobody into other phases of the game,” Crotty (Rockville Centre, N.Y.). Yards Rushing 325 135 that ever plays the Irish comes into the game flat - they’re always up, Lost Rushing 33 69 said Phelps, the personable Irish Brokaw led the frosh in scoring Net Rushing 292 66 because beating Notre Dame can make any club’s season. When a team coach who spent his rookie cam­ last year with a nifty 28.3 average. Times Carried ...... 55 51 meets Notre Dame, it’s never “ just another ball game.” paign at Notre Dame with an Others reporting for practice Passes ...... 18 22 Completed ...... 7 7 Although Notre Dame won by a large m argin, it was P itt that taught the inexperienced team. include seniors Bill Hinga, Bill Had Intercepted 1 2 Irish a lesson. One that cost them nothing and should help them in sub­ Included among the returning Lucas and Don Silinski; juniors Yards Passing ...... 95 59 73 sequent weeks. Tom Hansen, Greg Schmelzer, To tal Plays...... 73 players are six lettermen but two Interception? ...... I Missouri, battered 62-0 by Nebraska Saturday, comes into Notre Dame of them - Willie and Mike Town­ Chris Ste’-jns and Ken Wolbeck, Yards returned 56 0 Stadium next weekend with a 2-3 record. On paper they shouldn’t come send — are with the Irish and sophomores Tom Varga and Punts ...... 7 10 Punting avg, . :...... 34.5 41.3 close to beating the Irish. But as proven by Pittsburgh, the game is footballers and will not report until John Shumate. Shumate, 6-9, 235 Punts returned 5 4 decided on the field. the grid season is finished. missed last year because of illness Yards Returned.... 18 8 Notre Dame has learned that fact almost the hard way. It’ll be fresh in Of the four other lettermen, only after averaging 22.4 ppg, as a frosh Kickoffs ret.yds 3-40 5-98 Penalties yds 3-45 4-30 their minds when Missouri lines up for the opening kickoff. Watch what one Gary Novak, started two years ago. Fumbles-lost 4-4 5-2 happens to the Tigers.