On The Inside 'Quickie' . . . page 3 Sha Na Na . . . page 5 THEservingthe notre dame OBSERVER - st. mary's community Vol. IX, No. 23 Monday, September 30, 1974

3 2 %;; m m I i O'Neil: Choice not religious bios

by Jim Eder Contributing Editor

Professor Carl O’Neil yesterday asserted his belief that religious bias had little to do with the appointment of Dr. Leo Despres as chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. O’Neil was one of the six members of the Committee on Ap­ pointments and Promotions who resigned from that body last May, eleven days after the Despres appointment was announced by Dean Frederick Crosson. “My resignation was not based on any conviction that religious bias had been exercised by the administration,” O’Neil stated. Board members for the Alumni Association (Sr. and Robert David, board members) met at the “The essential reason for resigning was in protest of the serious John Miriam, Assistant Provost; Richard Murphy, Center for Continuing Education this past weekend lack of communication between the administation and the CAP Alumni Association President; William McGowan and urged that the Senior Bar be re opened. during the decision-making process,” he explained, Bias suspicion refuted O’Neil conceded that although he did not base his resignation on ND Alumni the religious question, he “did at one time have a suspicion that religious bias might have been involved in the appointment.” O’Neil said that this suspicion “had been generated by two facts: first, that a Catholic had been chosen over three non- Catholics, when the Catholic did not have strong support; and re-opening of Senior Bar second, that Professor Kurtz said that he had been told by Fr. Burtchaell that religious consideration was a factor in the emphasized the importance of his links with the selection of a chairman.” students in obtaining student input on the issue. by Terry Keeney O’Neil said that he and Professor Richard Lammana raised the “When the Alumni Board meets at the end of the News Editor issue of religious preference with I Dean Crosson a few days after year, they will have the input of the Observer, the appointment was announced. “Although Crossonladmittedthat administration, students, etc.,” Bracken said. The Alumni Board of the Notre Dame Alumni religion had some role to play in the selection, he emphasized that “I can’t anticipate what stand will be made on the Association, meeting on campus this weekend, it was not a major factor,” O’Neil recounted. issue,” Bracken continued. “But an official stand unanimously urged the re-opening of the Senior Bar “The Dean explained that the decision was based primarily on as a renovated Senior Club. The Board passed a will be made by the Alumni Association to University officials.” Despres’ academic and administrative experience,” O’Neil said. resolution stating that the new club open as soon as “Crosson also pointed out that having been here before as a Bracken stated that the Board’s vote to give possible under the daily supervision of the Office of student, Despres has a general acquaintaince with the University,” priority to financial aid to students is significant Student Affairs. O’Neil noted. because of the alumni’s role in fund-raising. “A In other action the Board appointed Board O’Neil met with Crosson a second time to discuss the question of m ajor em phasis should be placed on financial aid to member Edward A. Bracken to serve as official students ," he said. religious preference on June 6. “At this meeting the Dean revealed liaison between the Board and the that a good part of his decision depended on letters of reference body. The Board also recom­ Re-organize alumni submitted to him by persons who knew both Despres and Kurtz,” mended that financial aid to O’Neil said. “I am now quite convinced that religion was not an students be made a high Univer­ The Notre Dame Alumni essential factor in the decision-that it was based on more sity priority and evaluated Associaion is currently without an professional reasons.” Association functions such as class executive director since the Lack of communication reunions and Universal Notre departure of James Cooney. Dame Nights. Murphy observed that this lack of O’Neil emphasized that he resigned from the CAP last May The Senior Bar, which is leadership has paradoxically because of his displeasure with the procedures used in selecting the currently being remodeled and proven advantageous. new chairman. “There was and still is a serious lack of com­ renovated by members of the “The major thing of all is we are munication between the administration and the department’s senior class, had until this year | re-organizing ourselves,” Murphy faculty,” he said. been supervised indirectly by the | said. “We have no executive “A great deal of confusion arose over having two committees Alumni Association. The bar, to director and no executive director involved in the selection process-the CAP and the Search Com­ open as soon as the renovation is S| has been appointed. It’s a great mittee-without any clear definition of what their respective roles complete, will have the legal status ; opportunity to re-organize our­ were,” O’Neil observed. as a club and be called the “Senior selves to become more con­ “The department had established a four-member search com­ Club.” temporary with the goals and mittee to seek candidates, make an initial screening and submit the “It will now be called the “Senior objectives we want to achieve.” most attractive candidates to the CAP for final consideration. Club” because it will open under a Murphy cited measures already Crosson, however, added a fifth member to the search committee club’s license,” explained taken by the Alumni Board to re- from outside the department and requested that it submit a report A Bracken organize the Association. The separate from that of the CAP. Br3Cken Edward “The administration never makes decisive statements; they are The 19-member board voted unanimously to give board set up a committee to study Universal Notre always interpretive,” said O’Neil. “Furthermore, there are no the office of Student Affairs direct control over the Dame Nights held annually in nearly each of the organized channels for communication. Consequently, in this case operation of the new Senior Club. local Alumni clubs. The Board is also evaluating we had no clear expectation of what our role in the appointment “We’re delighted to turn over the day-to-day class reunions. process actually was,” O’Neil explained. . .. , r (continued on page 6) operation of it to the Student Affairs Office,” said Murphy noted that the Board has acted to im­ Richard Murphy, president of the Alumni prove lines of communication with not only the Association. students, but also with other alumni. The Alumni Board charged Bracken with “We decided to conduct a specialized survey on representing the alumni to the student body, alumni so we can get a better handle on alumni, how especially through the Observer. Bracken sees they think we can better serve them,” Murphy said. himself as a “means of communication” between The Alumni Board paid tribute to Margaret alumni and students. Boggs, a secretary in the Alumni Office, and Mike “What we are looking for and what we think the Jordan, departing assistand director of the Alumni students are looking for is a means of com­Association. munication,” said Bracken. “And the best mode of Murphy cited ’Boggs’ 20 years of service to the finding out about students is working with the Alumni Associaiton. “She probably knows more Observer. about alumni affairs than anybody,” he said. To consider calendar Both Boggs and Jordan received gifts and tributes from the Alumni Associaiton. The Alumni Board is the executive committee of One of Bracken’s first tasks is to elicit student the Alumni Association and functions in a strictly input on the new academic calendar which will be advisory capacity. The Board is composed of 18 an item on the agenda of the January Alumni Boardmembers elected from alumni districts across the meeting. The current academic calendar marks country. The exiting president of the Alumni the first pre- Labor Day start of classes in NotreAssociation is an ex officio member. ’Dame History. Members are elected for four year terms. Six “We think it is the business of the Alumni members are elected each year. Association to be concerned about the calendar,” ‘The Board, representing the 53,000 alum ni, m eets _ , Bracken said. three times each year. The next Alumni Board Gb-captain Greg Collins reflects the gloomy feeling on the bench Bracken admitted that the Alumni Board took no meeting is scheduled for the weekend of January 25, and in the stands as the Irish were upset by Purdue 31-20 Saturday stand on the calendar over the weekend. But he 1975. afternoon. Monday, September 30, 1974 world Head Start orientation meeting slated for Tuesday By Jim Donathen Coordinator Mrs. Helen Wost- the program is lost by the time the brief! Staff Reporter mann. child reaches second or third grade, said Mrs. Wostmann. RENO, Nev. (UPI) - The revealing “jumper” Laura Ann Bode Wostmann said Head Start “What isn’t measured is the What can you do with wasted exposes parents and children to wore to class at the University of Nevada was judged by police to be spare time ? Become a Head Start tremendous health and social gain too sexy for a school dance. nutritional, medical, dental and by the whole family.” volunteer; they need you. psychological needs and values. Campus police arrested the graduate psychology student on a “There’s so many classrooms The family is operative in all charge of indecent exposure at the dance. The program stresses personal phases of Head Start as policy (31 in South Bend), there’s such a health care through nutritious Miss Bode, 23, said her “jumper” consisted of a short skirt held need. Any tim e students can put in makers, classroom personnel and up by two thin suspenders. “It’s the same dress I had worn to meals and physical examinations advisors. Since a child’s needs is badly needed,” said sophomore for the children. The family is class," she said. Mike Fitzsimmons. They worked extend in the home, Head Start helped through classes and con­ offers family conseling with with 4-year old pre-schoolers on a sultations with specialists. BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) - President Ford said Sunday his wife one to one basis in reading, music problems of education, em­ Betty has received many beautiful flowers from citizens, but would and sports programs. “It is true that the four to five ployment, health and community prefer that contributions be sent to the American Cancer Society “The biggest reward is knowing month educational gain made in concern. instead. that you’re helping somebody,” Ford asked reporters who chatted with him outside Bethesda said Fitzsimmons. “You’re just THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LANSING Naval Medical Center to convey that message to the First Lady’s doing a little thing. But it’s worth it well-wishers. when you watch kids grow from almost rejecting you to being your cordially invites all alumni, students, their families and BOZEMAN, MONT. (UPI) - An accused child-killer who stalked friends.” friends to a Pregame Party before this year’s Notre the wilderness of southwestern Montana for six years attacking How do you join Head Start? A Dame - Michigan State game. campers confessed to four murders and then hanged himself recruitment and orientation Sunday, police said. meeting is slated for Tuesday night Police said they found David Meirhoefer, 25, hanging in his cell at 7 o’clock in K of C Hall. Workers Pretzel Bell Restaurant a few hours after he had confessed to killing four young persons will provide information on Head Trowbridge Rd. and 1-496, East Lansing, Mich. Friday over a six-year period. Start education, health and Evening, October 4, 1974, 8:00 P.M. nutrition programs. Information can also be obtained by calling Admission: 81.00 per person on campus today Fitszimmons at 8256; or Mike Vs & 7 pm -- Film, "angela davis: portrait of a revolutionary," Foley, assistant volunteer black and chicano studies film festival, eng. aud. chairman, at 8256 or Mrs. Lucy See Exciting McCullough, Head Start volunteer 8 pm - lecture, "Impersonality and the moral point of view," co-ordinator at 287-6573. Professional HOCKEY philosophy perspective series,galvin life science aud. The objective of Head Start is to reach the poverty-level child and CHICAGO COUGARS 5 pm - vespers, evensong, log chapel. family,” said Mrs. McCullough. “20 percent of our budget comes v s. QUEBEC NORDICS 8:30 pm - concert, elvis presley is sold out. October 1 concert also from the local community in sold out, ACC. donations of money, space and time. The classroom volunteer is a SUNDAY, OCT. 6th 7:30 P.M. daily necessary part of the program.” Head Start is much more than a NOTRE D A M E c,„r«!;c„cned„,e, classroom. It is a comprehensive 10-5 pm ~ art exhibit, pre columbian, french, comtmp. graphics, All se a ts art faculty and masterpieces from permanent collection,nd program of education, health and gallery. nutrition, according to Education General Admission if your club or organization wishes to have its activity appear in on NOTRE DAME & campus today, stop by the observer offices, fourth floor of lafor-YES to appear at tune, with the information. ST. MARY’S ND in November STUDENTS: $2.00 Tickets on sale at: The Notre Dame Concert NOTRE DAME A C C. Commission has announced (hat GATE 10 YES will appear at Notre Dame. The concert will be on Thursday, MON. - SAT. 9 - 5 November 14th, at Ihe Athletic and Convocation Center. This is the Thursday before the home football game with Pittsburgh. Tickets for the YES concert will go on sale on Monday, October WEEKEND ★ 14th. F urther details will appear in the OBSERVER later this week.

The Observer is published dally during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscription* Fr. Hesburgh purchased the first ticket for the Neighborhood Study may be purchased for $8 per semester ($14 per year) from The % Help Raffle last Friday . Tim Meinken, raffle chairman, makes Observer Box Q, Nofre Dame, I the sale as Eileen Flanagan and D C. Nokes, program coor­ Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. dinators, look on in his office. ( Photo by Tom Drape) 46556.

STUDENT UNION PRESENTS HOMECOMING 7 4 GORDON UGHTFOOT FRJDAY 4 pm - Midnight IN CONCERT OCTOBER 4 & 5 FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 SATUILDAY 10 am - MkJ night 8:30 p .m .

NOTRE DAME ATHLETIC AND CONVOCATION CENTER

TICKETS: $6.50, $5.50, $4.00 TICKETS NOWON SALE * * * 3% i FROM 1:30 - 5:00 AT THE STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE IN L A FO RTUNE, AN D FROM 9:0 0 - 5:0 0 AT THE GATE 10 TICKET OFFICE AT 700WO L.W.W.-U.5.CENTER 33 5 S S 2 S THE A.C.C. MISHAWAKA Monday, September 30, 1974 , the observer 3 Campus View to be finished soon

by Maureen Flynn “Eight units are ready now, and Flynn, an ND junior, “and it’s a Campus View are being housed at Other tenants lack a few chairs Staff Reporter sixteen more will be by the end of sea of sand. Sometimes the cars the Stoneridge apartments. They or an end table, but in general, nextlweek,”’said Kleiser, but we’re get stuck.” Concerning the noise pay only what they would atmost of the adjustment problems Classes have been in session for waiting to move in tenants until we of nearby construction, Flynn said,Campus View for apartments have been settled. five weeks now and everyone is can blacktop the parking lot and “It gets you up for class. Theytwice as expensive. According to Kleiser, the six finally settled in-well, almost nove the construction further usually start at seven.” He added, “The apartments are really weeks delay in construction was everyone. Over 100 Notre Dame tw ay.” “They will be really nice apart- beautiful, and it’s good of them to caused by an unexpected drop in and St. Mary’s students are still put us up here,” said Bowers. , financing. “All of a sudden awaiting the completion of the “That’s what they agreed to do if everyone stopped loaning money. Campus View Apartments, located Observer Insight Campus View wasn’t ready. There Our construction loan was can­ 1 mile southeast of the ACC. haven’t been any great in­ celled. When they started lending ments, though, when everything’s Twenty-four out of sixty pre­ The decision to delay occupancy conveniences, but it hasn’t been again the prime rate had jumped rented apartments have already was m ade in response to some of finished.” the most pleasurable existence. to 12 percent. We lost a month and been occupied and, according to the problems current tenants have “Next year it’ll be a great place We’ve managed to cope.” a half with red tape, and that’s how the manager of Campus View, Joe faced the last three weeks. to live,” echoed senior Norman Some inconvenience was caused far we re behind now.” Kleiser, the remaining units will be “There’s not much parking Bowers. Bowers and most of the residents of both Campus View and The delay resulted in about 15 occupied by October 22nd. space right now,” remarked Mike other students waiting to move into Stoneridge by an initial lack of cancellations, admitted Kleiser, furniture. “Everything arrived but otherwise “The students have N ew trend on campus piece by piece for about three been very co-operative. They’re weeks,” explained Bowers. Our working with us and we feel apartment still doesn’t have they’re happy with what were bedsteads.” doing.” 'Quickie' big at Notre Dame WEEKEND JOB executive board, and its 120- Indiana's Largest Lake Developer by Robert Jacques cording to McLean, most students member staff. Staff Reporter believe that “booze plus a room Needs Several Ambitious Seniors and people and music on the right Students who used the shuttle “Very successful,” was the week-end yields a party. The expressed pleasure with its ef­ reaction of Ombudsman Director Or Grad Students To Work Weekends alcohol is an essential ingredient.” ficiency and low cost, but mostly Bill McLean in describing the While expressing a desire to see for its mere existence. As viewed debut of the “Quickie” shuttle bus Thru October Near Lake Wawasee. more non-alcoholic campus by this reporter, the buses ran service. The future of it is, activities, he felt the chance for generally on time, smoothly and however, not so bright and will Gas Paid. Free Housing. individuals to get off campus and safely. Loading and disbursing depend heavily upon positive go to a restaurant or movie was a was done with a minimum of risk Minimum. $50 student response. good thing. and time. The students were or­ The off-campus shuttle system The third reason was for a self­ derly and very responsible. operated three buses in the CALL C. STONE (219)636-7189 test of the Ombudsman Service, its Michiana area Friday evening and (continued on page 7) early Saturday morning. One chartered Michigan Line bus Tu served 31 North and two PTC city buses served the south part of RESERVATIONS South Bend as far as Scottsdale 284-4176 Mall. The north line bus, usually full and often packed during the eight Student - Faculty runs, served several restaurants ND-SMC Staff and three bars. Most students SMC $1.50 using the shuttle went to the Michigan taverns. THEATRE The two south lines experienced 1974-75. medium traffic during the Our Ninth Season beginning and later trips and light use on the later trips on Friday evening. According to Rich LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL Guiltinan, Social Commissioner, Ketti Frlngs’ Pulitzer Prize play based on the novel by Jerry Grahan, Robert Mallat, and other ND students express their Thomas Wolfe. this was due to the great num ber of happiness over installation of the new "Quickie" shuttle bus ser­ activities on the Notre Dame vice. cam pus. Oct. 4, 5,10, 11, 12 at 8:00 P.M. In designing the “Quickie,” the BART STAR R ' O'Laughlin Auditorium (St. Mary's) Ombudsman service had three _ goals and purposes in mind, ac­ Speaking at Bethel College on Sports and Christianity cording to its director. The first Time - 8:00 p.m. Tuesday - Oct. 1 was the opening of more social Place - Bethel College jorres a .both presents options, including that of alcoholic Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be attending as beverages, to the student body. a campus group ($1.50 group rate) The goals of safety and efficiency Anyone interested please call 1522 Monday night were also included. between 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. The second purpose was for dovid carradine flying a trial balloon in the ultimate hopes of planning and forming a successful, week-end, in concert off-campus shuttle system to serve for academic, tran­ sportation, and social purposes. NICKIE'S with water The first two were not included in their m ost recent test because off- campus transportation has already been established for the semester while the academic TONIGHT group trips are fairly uncommon. also appearing The social aspect of the campus & needs the most attention. Ac­ thomas martin, folksinger, DURING EVERY MCMSAY MGHT FOOTBALL GAME guitarist

October 5, 1974 1723 SOUTH BEND AVIS 3 OLD STYLES FOR $1.00 morris civic auditorium SPECIAL FROM K1CKOFF TO THE COLLECTOR'S ITEM south bend inditinti N .D . - ALABAMA FINAL GUN! all se a ts n»served - $ 5 ^ 0 SU GAR BOWL two performances 7 MUGS N O W FEATURING 5 POOL tickets on sale m ca ifco * e f f t s e $1.25 EACH m a s I is lfi.fi d FOP ALL YOU PQCL SHNK5I 6 FOR $7.00 boogie record's X What ]S Box Q Woman ?

dating game with no concern for Values taken from various sour­ cease-fire in the Warfare ot tne the feelings of the other person. Assuming that the Fathers will ces. BASED ON A HEIGHT OF Erogenous Zones. In recent daysnot lift their embargo of free This situation is well known to all Ridiculous 5’5” , 125 LBS. and a 38-24-35. we have publicly aired our communication between tribes, Notre Dame men. grievances in written smoke Dear Editor, Solution: GET THE HELL OUT! (They have us buffaloed.), we Daniel A. Zarate signals and have heatedly debated must rely on each other to reduce We don’t w ant you. We don’t need An Aspiring Biochemist our differences across the camp­ Why don’t we ever hear from any you. Get the hell out. I just hope those sources of frustration which fires of both Dining Halls. But, in we manufacture for ourselves. Let of the girls on this cam pus that the Observer has enough guts to order to achieve an honorable and us share among us the nourish­ have some class? Could it be that print this article. Name Withheld "TheChemist" lasting peace, we must reach a ments of body and soul which none exist? For the last week the deeper understanding of the com- neither of our tribes can produce only squeals we’ve heard out of the onality of our needs and wants.alone (Thank God!) Toward this pens were from the pigs. Shame on you for printing the In the wonderful world of human end, we must meet as equal and Somewhere arround here there “chemist’s view of women.” Such sexuality,, ours is indeed an un­ complementary tribes at the have got to be some girls that are Such Is Man cutesy, childish displays of. male derdeveloped nation. As Male and banquet table of human relaitons. concerned with something other Analysis of the creature known as stereotyping of women (or should I Female natives, we cry out with than rooting around the sty and man as seen through the eyes of say “girls” - “girls and guys,” the hungry libidos for the emotional Chief Jay Strongbow biting the hands that feed them. So the chemist: stock campus terminology) are in and physical nourishment which is slease, lets hear from some of the incredibly bad taste. For a our right as human beings. Yet, ladies of Notre Dame, we know Symbol: (none) campus supposedly concerned we sometimes foolishly delude they outnumber the sows. with the civil rights of minorities, ourselves into believing that we Accepted Atomic Weight: 175 not much serious thinking has been can survive on the restricted diets Yours truly, done about the position of women of our intratribal relationships. John Mastellar Sam LoBosco Physical Properties: Boils at in th is society - calling women Thus, to you of the Female Nation, Joe Corcoron Dean Bears nothing and freezes at any minute. “the new niggers” may just be a I say that while theMaleTribe has The Sublime Steve Kindrick Bill Keller Melts when properly treated, very piece of radical feminist rhetoric, struck terror in your ranks with bitter if not well used. but is seems to have a certain blood-curdling war-whoops for raw Dear Editor, validity in the context of the Notre meat, they talk in Male pow wows Get the Occurrence: Found wherever Dame experience. of their needs for more well- Displeased I was, the other day, women exist. Many men (I’m tempted to use rounded diets of Female kindness, To see the women holding sway “boys”) out here seem to associate sympathy and understanding. In pages of the famed Observer. Hell Out Chemical Properties: Violent sex as something that has to do Lately, they have even talked of (Through which I glanced with The responses to the article, reaction when left alone, able to with Playboy centerfolds and abandoning the old ways of panty- usual fervor) “What is Woman ” have again absorb great amounts of food panty raids. Good grief! - panty scalping and sabre-rattling. I could not help but be dismayed, whipped me into an emotional matter. Shrivels when placed raids. I thought they went out with With bitter portraits they por­ frenzy over the coeducation issue, To you of the Male Nation,1 say, beside any other specimen. things like parietal rules. Doesn’t trayed. , enough to make me state my “Don’t bite the source of the milk anyone over jun ior-high school They seemed to feel that men who position here. This is something I of human kindness!” The Uses: Useful as a tonic in ac­ age know that sex is a personal roam should have done a long time ago. FEMALES ARE AMENABLE celeration of low spirits and an matter for each individual to Amid the shadows of the Dome, Notre Dame girls are egotistical TO BARTERING WITH YOU, equalizer of the distribution of decide. Are moved by thoughts of food and eggheads and sadistic snobs. They BUT FIRST YOU MUST CLEAN wealth. Is the most effective in­ Admittedly these are the five drink, are infliced with a strange disease UP YOUR SAVAGE ACT AND come-reducing agent known. o’clock in the morning rantings of Though not with minds these same called ratioitis ”. Most of them are BEHAVE CIVILLY IN THE someone new to the Notre Dame men think. nice girls before they come here, MARKETPLACE. Woman hunger Caution: Always inexperienced. campus. Perhaps I haven’t ad­ That men to pigskin often yield, but once they get here this over­ for your reserves of kindness and justed yet - amazed that men Both on and off the football field. whelming disease destroys any affection as you hunger for theirs. Sunny Schramm receive maid and laundry service That men ply women with routines capacity they may have had for And, I am told, Females are not and off-campus students write rigid, dealing with the m ale population in solely herbivorous. letters applauding themselves for But then, when heat comes on, turn a Christian and civilized manner. Perhaps it is obvious from my doing their own wash and cooking frigid. This evil crippler of young women foregoing discussion of our tribal a meal - seems to me any normal Now fairer sex, if fair you be, makes the ND snobs treat us men, behaviors that both of our nations human being (female and yes, Answer me this inquiry. the last bastion of Notre Dame are motivated by the mutual Biochemistrymale too) ought to know how to Is man, for sparing God a rib, spirit, like dirt through frustration of common hungers. clean up after themselves and be The one to blame for Women’s backstabbing, lying, obtaining Take away her clothes and what As any of the Elders of the Ph D able to wash their dirty clothes. Lib? “favors” from profs., open an­ have you got? can tell us, it is our frustrations Women a t Notre Dame get a real Is he a fool, who throws his dinner? tagonism towards males and that incite us to acts of aggression feeling for how monkeys in a zoo Or does that help to keep him overall shafting of any sort. The 75 per cent water which is enough against each other. The source of feel - stared at like they're a dif­ thinner? disgusting comment that must be to keep a 10’xlO’ lawn growing for a this frustration is two fold. First, ferent species - but let me tell you a Sould women think a man is corny, made is that they get away with it! week. we lack the diplomatic skills little secret, women are people, When they, like he, get just necessary for fair dealing in as...restless? Enough Nitrogen to fertilize that too. All my charges can be sub­ lawn for the summer. human relations. In order to And bull may lurk behind men’s And just to show I’m in the spirit of survive, We must teach each other stantiated either by personal Enough magnesium for four flash vows, experience or first hand knowledge bulbs. the thing, I’ll withhold my name. the rudiments of effective social But without bulls, what good are intercourse. The second source of of incidents of injustice. I am Enough Iodine to keep Morton Salt cows? immediately reminded of two in business for a month our frustration is somewhat Though women are a wondrous To the removed from our immediate incidents of the peccancies of the Enough phosphorus for a book of prize, control. I am of course, referring petticoat. lr first hand knowledge safety matches. And soothing sights for men’s sore has informed me of one very stuck- to the Office of the Dean of Enough sulfur to rid a dog of fleas. Warring eyes, up, Iowa born, North Quad blond Aborigines. The Dean and the Do they intend, by their com­ Enough Carbon for a 2K diamond. who “ influenced” her T A. to do assembled Great White Fathers plaints, her Chem . Lab. work for her for all Enough fat for a bar of soap. Tribes have sought to homogenize and To live with men, or live with Enough glycerine to set off a Navy pasteurize even the few sexual of last year. 2, the most common I address this letter to the Males saints? incident, that needs no specific shell. emotional foodstuffs which our Sincerely yours All in all, th a t’s one hell of a and Females of this community in own intertribal customs allow us to Thomas A. Pearson example, that of an ND snob bom bshell! the sincere hope that my non­ picking and choosing and share. In its place, they have fed partisan views on the present state us bull jerky and watery backstabbing her way through the of intertribal affairs will cause a platitudes. the observer

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Night Editor - Rick Blower Asst Night Editor - Andy Praschak * WITH PRICES FOR A LOOK A TOUR MUNITIONS Layout- Kathy Skiba, Maggie FIREARMS AT A NEW JMARKET BASKET SHOWS NO, AND I'M Waltman, Martha Fanning, DREADING IT, HIGH THIS YEAR, LOCAL GRENADES IP $1.37, AND "EVEN MASSACRES, Sue Zwick. SO% MOM LISTEN INSURGENTS ARE JUST CARBINES UP $7.25 A UNIT. TRADITIONALLY Copy Editor- Bob Quakenbush h a v e yo u TO TH IS— GOING WITHOUT. MANYARE WITH THESE INCREASES 1HE I A GREAT Day Editor - Ken Girouard GONE 79 WEAPONS EVEN CANCEUNG THEIR COST OF A FIRE-F/GHT IS c o st o u t e r Editorials - Fred Graver BUY YOUR COSTS SOART PLANS FOR THE SPRING UP SST. OVER THIS TIME ! - ;.. WEAPONRY / OFFENSIVE.."'' LAST YEAR!" Features JR Baker 'YET? Sports - Greg Corgan, Bill Brink Typists - Janet Carney, Dan Roos, Kathy "Social Commlsh" Grace, Nell VIII, Camille Arrleh, Rick Huber Compugraphic Operator - Al Rugherford Picture Screener - Albert D'Antonio Night Controller - Dave Rust Monday, September 30, 1974 the observer 5 four way street whole lotta shakin' goiri on palmieri, murray, boland, Sc smith

It w asn’t a sell out crowd, but it w as this wall of backing vocals provided Darin’s “Splish Splash.” Sha Na Na’s certainly a vibrant one. With the majority basically by Bowzer, Denny Grenee, Johnnyversion had Screamin’ Scott’ sitting on his of the audience standing from the time Sha Contardo, and Captain Outrageous broke Piano taking a bath while thousands of Na Na ran on to the stage till the fourth time into a fabulous rendition of Bill Haley’s bubbles flew up from behind him. Screamin’ they ran off, there literally was never a dull “Rock Around the I Clock.” From this Scott also brought home the visual effect as moment. Sha Na Na’s music was a rock and moment on till the very end there was never he acted out every line of the song. roll that pounded and swelled with nostalgia any let up in the excitement generated. The crowd by this time was merely ec­ missed a beat or a vocal may . have been and performance. Their appearance last Going through a repetoire of songs that static, and it was only thirty minutes into occasionally flat. The dynamics were there Saturday night at the Athletic and Con­ would sound like an “oldies package offer” the concert. The hits just kept coming as the right on to the end, which characteristic of vocation Center will most assuredly con­ this ten man band simply lust performed all gold lame triplets then traded off on vocals the group’s act featured four encores. Their vince those “hippies” that attended “that night. on such notables as “All Shook Up,” own “Rock and Roll is Here to Stay,” rock and roll is here to stay.” Some of the highlights of this concert were “Sixteen Candles,” “Breaking Up Is Hard Presley’s “Houndog,” execueted im­ The Sha Na Na concert started with an classic renditions and fine imitations, a to Do,” “Get a Job,” from which they get pressively by Captain Outrageous with the English gent introducing the band which crowd pleasing dance contest, and an in­ their name, “Twisting the Night Away,” Memphis voice and token non functional was followed by an on rush of those mem­ spired ending. After rocking and sen- and “Hot Sox.” The “sensuous” Lenny B. guitar, “Great Balls of Fire, ” a beautifully bers of the band that play the instruments. tamentalizing through such greats like then put down his already smoking maudlin version of “Lovers Never Say These members in turn enthusiastically and “Yakety Jak,” “Silhouettes,” “Tell Laura I saxaphone and put fire to the lyrics of Goodbye,” and the,1 ACC lights reminded us musically introduced the rest of the band, Love Her,” Screamin’ Scott Simon really “Blue Moon.” that yes, another concert had come to an the gold lame triplets and Bowzer. Then the got the ACC crowd rolling with a truly end, and the jubilant audience bopped and newest member of the band, Enrico, and fantastic rendering of the late Bobby Before their very short interlude, which sang their way out to the real world where was remarkably well done with a tape rain knots your hair and football games are covering for the scurrying band members sometimes lost. and stage crew, Sha Na Na did a choppy The Woodstock generation was a diverse medley of some timeless hits such as “The one, and the event itself appealed to anyone Mashed Potato,” the “Bristol Stomp” and from guitar aficionados of Jimi Hendrix, to “Rock Me Tight.” It was choppy only left-over activists of the Joan Baez type, to because of the group’s versatility which the morning maniac music of Crazy Grade required Screamin’ Scott to play bass and and her San Fransisco freak band. It was give up his piano to either Bowzer or Danny, described as three days of fun and music, while Jocko abandoned his drums to Chico and that’s what it’s all about. As one of the or Enrico so that he could sing. After this more popular acts of the classic rock miniscule respite the band returned’after a chronicle, in spite of the year 1969, Sha Na quick costume change and staged the Na proved something. Namely, the# “fabulous Sha Na Na Dance Contest” under demonstrated why the great concerts ' of the masterful direction of Bowzer. today’s audiences ar* the stagq- per- fannying in genre from Yes to From this point on peopt ' re dan; m g in Bette Midler to the New York City street the aisles. “La Bamba,” “WholtSf Lotta rock of Bruce Springsteen. In fact they Shakin’ Coin’ On” and “Do You Lovb Me” demonstrated why concerts are more were begun and ended amidst a veritable popular today than ever-becuase whether maelstrom of screaming and ravipt'g. It or not rock and roll is here to stay, youth and didn’t matter that the drummer n W have fun always will be. life the road and klesheim tim o'reiley We were promised excitement, a our diet, Stiegl, Salzburg’s incredibly challenge, and an education beyond what smooth, 13 percent beer. At about 45 cents books could provide, but never promised per half litre, Stiegl supplies the dessert that luxury. The first three promises have been washes down the potato and tomato laden kept, and the fourth was fortunately never meals at the kamp. made. Our life is comfortable by European The highlight of our stay thus far has been standards, but inconvenient by American. the events of the Salzburg Festival. This is a We have learned to do without things, marvelously baroque city, and the bir­ change old habits, and adopt new ones. The thplace of Mozart, making it the ideal transition between the two cultures has setting for such an explosion of culture as provided some difficult moments, but it is the festival. During its 54 year history, it has all a part of the challenge and education of a developed into a rather costly, lavish, but year away from home. thoroughly excellent affair. “Jedermann,” Hugo von Hofmannsthal’s First we were introduced to the European medieval morality play, holds center stage trains. Trains like the “Arlberg Express”, at the festival. It is produced on a simple, the overnight ride from Paris to Innsbruck flat stage, in front of the Salzburg which provides prompt and reasonably Cathedral. The simplicity of the stage is priced service throughout the continent compensated by the fabulous array of carry the bulk of intercity transportation in sixteenth century costumes featuring bright Europe. The name, in this case, sounded colors, luxurious fabrics, and piles of glamorous, but that was all. We crammed, jewels. Though we could understand few of jammed, and coerced 110 pieces of luggage the lines, it is obviously a primal, stirring and 37 people into seven small sleeping drama that merits seeing in any language. compartments with sex bunks each. The Music lovers, of course, are not denied. luggage came through the windows, we > We held a lottery in the group to distribute came through the doors drenched with tickets to concerts by the Vienna Philhar­ sweat, into a car where we could not monic and Berlin Symphony orchestras, squeeze without hitting something. The several chamber recitals, or the operas at hardest part for me was to resist pulling the Sommer Schule. same speed, covering grammar in the the famous Marionette Theater. At the emergency cord, as in “I Love Lucy”, then The school, which came to be called Kamp morning, and conversing in German over Cathedral, the Sunday High Masses are stand back to watch all the baggage and Klesheim, stands northwest of downtown many topics during the afternoon. Lectures virtually choral concerts, which helps when bodies fly. The motion of the train made Salzburg. The dorms and classrooms were on Austria are given at least once a week, the German mass cannot be understood. sleep difficult at times, but it was sleep carved out of the former stables of Schloss and run by a teacher who would be best This time and place fulfill the dreams of any nevertheless. Klessheim, the palace next door where dressed with a swagger stick. The in­ music lover, no matter what his tastes. Henry Kissinger threatened to resign in creasing boredom of the lectures gives us As with any such rush of events, there Pulling into Innsbruck after an early June. The rooms provide ample comfort and time to catch up on letters or reading, seems to be little time to digest and un­ awakening, we moved en masse to the space for our five-week stay. But hot water however. Field trips to the castles and derstand the last scene before moving on to Kennedy Youth Hostel, where we stayed for is a scarce commodity, almost nonexistent resorts of the area help a lot to make a six the next one. Through it all, we have been the next three days. The biggest disap­ in the showers after noon and in the sinks at day week bearable. This program is meant adjusting, sometimes gradually and pointment to this now filthy group was the all. Bugs seem to have overrun the kamp, to provide an intensive German study sometim es in shocks, to a more European lack of hot showers for more than three but have helped many of us to conquer a program, but unfortunately relies heavily way of life. Salzburg, “the city that keeps its people at a time. In the meantime, we took fear of bees. The once-a-week laundry on review, creating too few learning op­ looks,” offers much to make the adjustment time to become acquainted with our new service does an adequate job, though portunities. to Austria easy and enjoyable. Because of city, play basketball on a floor with morewaiting for the first wash tried our patience The light workload allows us many nights travel and this city, we have learned to do dead spots than a graveyard, or sit on the as we wore the same clothes four or five to visit the local Louie’s, Gasthaus Kamml. without and survive, then absorb new things second floor recreation room that was days in a row. Here we cart get that needed supplement to and wonder how we did without. profusely decorated with tree trunks. Classes run from 8:30-5:30 six days a Though not a bad place for $4.00 a night, it week, with two fifteen minute pauses and a created a jolting change from the luxury of two hour lunch break. We are broken into the S.S. France. We were also tired of living four groups according to our placement test elvis presley out of a suitcase after almost two weeks, scores, supposedly indicating our German and prepared to settle into the Salzburg abilities. But the classes move at about the in concert monday, September 30 8:30 p.m. 6 th»oMirwr Monday, September 30, 1974 Shakespeare Marathon donations JACKSON FIVE in concert running slower than SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 By M auri Miller ■ 8:30 p.m. Staff Reporter Athletic & Convocation Center TICKET SALES START TODAY With response discouraging but enthusiasm still high, the Notre AT THE GATE 10 TICKET O F F 1C El Dame chapter of Alpha Phi Omega m T0U8RD PRICES: $7.50^ $6-50 S^ULO entered the second half of a planned Ill-hour record-breaking Shakespeare Marathon Monday morning. “The donating is just running think snoui fair,” said Chris Keen, president of the chapter. “As far as the $1,000 ski shops, inc. goal is concerned, you would have to say that it is going slowly. The alumni h e lp e d ;with a little larger In the Ml NI -MALL at TOWN & COUNTRY Shopping Center donations than the students nor­ mally give over the weekend, however.” “But as far as reading and Chris Keen: As far as the $1000 goal is concerned, you would have DOWN readers are concerned, the to say that it is going slow. response has been good. The record. “The winds picked up We VESTS & SWEATERS volunteers have really been (Saturday night) and tore away a are setting up the rigging and great,” he said. lot of our rigging,” said Keen, “so supervising the marathon,” Keen 10% OFF WITH THIS AD But more readers are still we moved to the bus stop.” The said. “Readers are mainly needed, according to the service readings will continue there for volunteers and people who just organization president, and the remainder of the marathon. come up and want to read.” ALL TOP BRANDS OF SKI donations, all of which are to be The footbball loss Saturday They are signing up at the booth given to local charities, including didn’t help the cause, either. and reading “as much as they EQUIPMENT NOW IN STOCK the St. Marita Day School, are “Donations I were slower than we want and as long as they want,” hoped to pick up over the last half had expected after the game,” said but they are doing it because they of the marathon. Keen. “I guess because the want to and want to help the cause, SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS PRESENTS The m arathon started at 5:15 students weren’t in too good of a according to Keen. p.m. Friday and is to end at 8:15 mood.” The Alpha Phi Omega is a public AN EVENING OF SOUTHERN BOOGIE a.m. Wednesday morning, service fraternity with 135,000 breaking the old record of 109 Despite the difficulties the members nationally. The Notre with hou«rs unofficially held by students readings will and do continue, and Dame chapter has 16 members. at Pihvtjue University. readers and contributors are still Anyone wishing to read or Windy' anrf r->ijy .leather over badly needed. “The brothers donate is encouraged to sign up at the weekend had caused Sv.nv iraternity members them­ the booth at the bus stop near the LYNYRD SKYNYRD problems in the quest for the new selves are doing veyry little of the circle, or call Keen at 1783. and special guest O'Neil explains (continued from page 1) HYDRA “This lack of communication with the Administration is very fourth. the brief summary of each of the z 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 serious,” O’Neil said. “It has The committee decided from this candidates’ qualifications, already led to a great deal of ballot and the ensuing discussion M' oWihg the numt. ;„„i res„ito MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM confusion and misrepresentation that Kurtz and Voss were the ^fjstel in the letter to Crosson. over what actually took place “stronger candidates” and that “Perhaps one of the most dynamic at North end of River Bend during the selection process. ” Despres and Scanzoni were the and actively interested candidates O'Neil pointed out that “the “weaker candidates,” according was Despres. Despres was quite Plaza, Downtown South Bend apparent unanimity of the CAP to the letter sent to Crosson. articulate about the directions and recommendation of Kurtz for “In order to reach a greater programs our department might T ic k e ts : department chairman was ac­ consensus so that our recom­ undertake under his leadership,” tually a compromise-unanimity.” mendation would carry more the letter reads. $5.00 Advance, $6.00 Day of Show weight with the Dean, we had a It had been reported that the CAP “Despres commands a con­ AVAILABl E AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE, STUDENT UNION voted 6-0 in favor of Kurtz over second ballot,” O’Neil explained. siderable amount of academic and TICKET OFFICE & BOOGIE RECORDS three other candidates. Actually The second bailot consisted of professional status... Despres has this vote took place on a second two votes: one between the two had experience as a student at 1 ballot placing Kurtz against “stronger candidates” and one Notre Dame, which presumably Harland Voss of the University of between the two “weaker can­ would give a depth of insight into Kentucky, according to a CAP didates.” Kurtz won unanimously many facets of University life that Where do MONYmen come from? letter sent to Crosson last April and over Voss, and Despres received an outsider could acquire only released for the first time last only one vote against Scanzoni. after months or years of ex­ From many walks of life; like night. Consequently, in its letter to perience,” the CAP wrote. graduating from N.D. On the first ballot each of the Crosson the CAP ranked the four “These comments reveal that CAP members were asked to rank candidates as followes: Kurtz, the CAP far from considered Voss, Scanzoni and Despres, Bob Roemer graduated from Notre the four candidates in order of Despres unacceptable as was D am e in 1973 a n d w as sig n ed by th e preference. Kurtz received five giving unanimous support to previsouly reported,” said O’Neil. Pittsburgh Pirates immediately and first place votes and one second. Kurtz. “Part of this misrepresentation assigned to their Class A club in Voss received three second place Despite finishing fourth in the can be attributed to the serious Niagara Falls. While at Notre Dame, votes and two third. John Scanzoni ranking, Despres received a lack of communication with the Bob ma|ored in management and captained the '72 - '73 Irish baseball of Indiana University received two favorable review from the CAP in administration,” he noted. ******* ********* * * * ***************** team. As his first minor league season third-place votes and three fourth. came to a close, he decided to develop Despres received one first-place himself in a business that offered in­ vote, one second, one third and two dependence and the opportunity for I PRESENTING: : unlimited income. He wanted the op­ portunity to work with and serve the Notre Dame community. He joined the 1 ★TONY'S* I : the Thursday night special * MONY sales team last October. He has Bob Roemer, Class of '73 developed skills ih the PRIME college I SHOE SHOP | market, personal estate planning, and health insurance planning. BENEATH BADIN ii; 12" pizza-$1.50 I s COMPLETE SELECTION OF; ■: 25c draft TOP BRAND FOOTWEAR § Eat, drink, and be entertained by live Where do MONY men go? KNAPP SHOES music nightly (except Tuesday) AT As far as their own ability and Sound interesting? LEATHER AND initiative take them. ZIPPER REPAIR WHITE HOUSE INN Then contact Jack Mays, What Bob Roemer has done Is above 8 manager, South Bend, 515 St. average. But the opportunities are still ACCESSORIES Now Playing Joseph Bank Building. Phone I there. It's up to you. If you have what It no 233-3104 or interview with us on .cover , takes, we have the career - both In sales, Campus April 4th. QUICK SERVICE charge f and sales management. The Insurance industry Is growing and at M ONY w e've REASONABLE 2839 N 5th OPEN 8-6 MON-FRI branched into mutual funds and variable 9-4 SAT Just 8 ml. north of the state line. 683-9842 ann uities. MONYMUTUAL OF NEW YORK PH 283-1144 * Take U.S. 31 north to Niles, then north on highway 53, 3 miles. The Mutual Lila Insurance Company 01 New York Campus interviews: Opt, 7th ahdt March loth * *******************************1 • » * ' V , * . t ' <' < 4 . - . '■ * « \ * 9 x V Monday, S e p t e m b e r 30, 1974 ft* observer 7 Saves time and money * *Quickie' does the trick CLASSIFIED ADS (continued from page 3) two thousand people at La For­ The system will most likely not WANTED Yo Chump! thdftog Is flASHVi* From McLean’s viewpoint, Happy Michigan, ~ tune, or a big party for all the run again this Friday. The only The Fresh Frinlb. points one and three were com­ residents of a hall the size of chance is that of a bus going to Two girls to share large 15 roomf pletely fulfilled and the second one house, family room & kitchen ------— r— —- . .. ■ Planner or Grace. Yet he felt “not Scottsdale. In revising the present privileges. $100 per mo. Phohe 25&: nearly so. The “Quickie” is not Second Main wishes its honored perturbed over the loss” because system, more emphasis will be 0062. Section Leader a Happy Birthday I without its problems, however. of the value of a shuttle off cam­ placed on the southern route. The two main ones stem from pus. Mary Siegel, the Assistant In desperate need of 4 GA tickets adverse reactions to the northern Part of the costs in the future Commissioner, and Guiltinan are for the Miami game. Please (atjf run §nd financial problems. Rich, 6981. M »T AND FOQNO may be defrayed by donations investigating the possibility of a Of the three buses running, the received by the Ombudsman In­ ten per cent student discount at the Lost: dark green billfold. Valuable northern one carried sixty per cent formation Desk which will operate stores and theatres of Scottsdale N eed tw o R ice tic k e ts , G A . $Jty, ID'S lost flfl C-3. Call Tom, 8634. : : — ■■ ’"h"—*— • of the evening’s passengers. The during home football games. This and possibley the Town and other two split the remaining forty Lost $225.00 cash between Kienan weekend, $22 was received. Country shopping center. This Fieldhouse,- Fleldhouse-O'Slhag; percent. Most people going north Most likely the southern routes Need riders to Kent, Ohio. Frl would help to provide a place a fte rn o o n . Call B ob, 1152. Fieldhouse - Administration Bldg. went to the bars - Kubiak’s, Jay’s, will be consolidated into one for off-campus socialization and as Large retard. Call 3368. and Shula’s. At one point the making an evening’s bill out to be Guiltinan put it, “There is a need Michigan State Police forbade the Need 2 to 4 tickets for Rice game, $260. If a fare of $.25 is charged for for people to get away from the Pat, 272-5459. unloading of any more students at Lost: hard black glass case with all rides instead of the current $.25 campus for a while.” gold wirp rim m ed glasses ihslde. Kubiak’s because of the huge line for the first trip and $.10 for each As the system is the students’, it Urgently needed: 4 GA tix - Miami. Rew arf. Call BHOn, 287-3586. waiting outside to get in. Op­ additional ride the deficit would be will survive only if positive student Jean, 6944. Lost: brown leather purse in back ponents to the route claim it to be cut to $100-$110 per evening. This feed-back is received through the solely a “bar bus.” Needed: 1 ticket to Michigan Stafg. of the Library Bar 9-19. tf found, is still considered “unacceptable.” various student organizations and In response to this criticism, Call M ary, 7889. please call 4266. , No questions A figure of a $30-$50 loss per run is the Observer. If there is little a sk ed . McLean replied, “This system was being looked for. support the shuttle may be Wanted: 8 tickets to Miami game; not designed as a beer bus or a bar The losses on the first run will be significantly curtailed or Call 255-7034 between 10:00 and Lost: brown leather purse in back bus. The system is an over all covered by Student Government eliminated. 5:00. of the Library Bar 9-19. If found program. Realize that because we funds. ______please call 4266. No questions knew the Michigan route would be Desperately nd6d ride to St. Lbuls a sk e d . O ct. 10 11. W ill s h a r e e x p en se s. used most doesn’t mean it was Call Kevin, 8730. Lost: 1 big black collie, 4 white planned that way.” DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE p aw s. " R e x " m is s 'e m I 289-3365 Finances are the most poten­ Copr. 7 4 Gen I Features Corp. Wanted: 2 GA tix for Pitt. Call tially inhibiting factor in the ACROSS 46 McMahon and reptile L a rry , 288-7375. Lost: H.S. ring in O'Shajj ^iawf shuttle. The cost for running Elephant of namesakes 12 Nearly vertical: room. Initials A.J.F., gold, cat) Fiday’s three buses was $340 along children’s tales 47 Hindu hereditary N aut. Desperately need 1 GA ticket for; 8624. 6 — town classes 13 Fuel containers Rice and 4 for Pitt. Call Beth, 5144. with an additional $30 for ad­ Lost: silver and turquoise vertisement and miscellaneous 10 Strike: Slang 49 Fencing sword 18 Emerald Isle 14 “A ida” or 51 About 21 Deception Wanted: two (2) GA tickets for bracelet. Has great sentimental expenses, yielding a total of $370. “Carmen” 52 “A — Named 23 Buffalo Bill Miami. Call 289-4303. value. Reward. Please edit 4979, The revenue from the evining was 15 Soup flavoring Desire” 24 Head the bill T h an k s. $74, with about $50 coming from 16 Family member 57 Far Eastern 25 River in Italy Desperately need two GA tix for the north route and $24 from the 17 Oenophile’s pride native 26 Puppet: Phrase A rm y . C all R a h j, 1612. FO R SA L E 19 Solar disk 58 Sidney Kingsley 28Voting places two south ones. Need ride to Tulsa, Oct. break. This means a loss of $300 this 20 Of present times play, 1933 31 Situations '69 VW: AM-FM stereo, exceimir Irish sweepstakes Expenses shared. Joe, 283-1205. condition. Best offer. Call aftet#.6 time, and assuming a decreased 21 Whim D iagram 33 22 Indian Chills and others PM. 283-3639. need for advertisement, about $270 23 Salespeople De V alera 34 Looked over Wanted: 1 Rice tix. Call 284-4371. in the future. McLean transcribed 24 Well-known Cuts wood 35 Native lands Brand new tennis rackets. Wi ___ this amount of money into items uncle Polka ------37 The birds W anted: 2 Army tix. Call 287-0076. H ead, all kinds. Big discounts, call such as a band for one night, an 27 Break suddenly A frican antelope 40 Constantly a n y tim e , Jo h n , 1646. 29 44 Begin Need 2 tickets to Mich State gam e, open house with refreshments for Contents of a DESPERATE! Call 8143. nose bag DOWN 4 5 Baseball’s Mr. 30 Entangle Football field Reese NOTICES 32 Sources of great Seaport of Samoa 47Vacation areas Need 2 GA Pitt tickets. Will pay! Voice of Notre wealth Propensity 48City in Lombardy Sue, 6771. T O M 'S U N IV E R S IT Y S Rugged ridge 50 Cetyl alcohol DARD AT IRONWOO* 36 In the year: Lat. Desperately need 4 GA tix for Pitt. STATE ROAD 23 WILL, til 37 Pewter, for one Speedway 52 Lily of Utah 38 contestants 53 Cap for a Call D an, 1739. YOU A FREE N.D. GLASS W tfg Dame football County in A F IL L -U P . Ireland Former U.S. coin crosstop bolt Need ride to Lexington, Friday; 39 Famed New Sooner State: 54 Mountain peak: October 4. Call Phil, 8436. H E A D S T A R T V* Dealer Abbr. It. dies Sunday Kitchen container 55 “Like — of VOLUNTEERS FOR IT. Pieced (out) Sweep bricks” Wanted: one student ticket for NING CLASS S6fS__ Basketball team Leisure 56 Tear asunder R ice g a m e . C all Liz, 8144. STUDENTS ARE R e E d ED" Van Patrick, the voice of Notre TEACH ECONOMjCAt-CV Hold back Aquatic 58 Senseless Wanted: General Admission tlx for Dame football over the Mutual D I S A D V A N T A G E Cf- WR g . 10 11 12 13 Miami game. Call Jerry, 232-6004 SCHOOL CHILDREN I# THE Broadcasting radio network for the b e fo re 4 p m ; 233-6160 a fte r 10 pm . HEAD START PROGRAM IN past several years, died yesterday SOUTH BEND. HEAD START'S at St. Joseph’s Hospital in South Desperately needed: 2 Prestey ORIENTATION MEETING WILL Bend. He was 58. concert tickets. Willing to pay BE TUESDAY, OCT. I, 7:00 PM well. Phone 259-0408 after 5 pan. Patrick was a veteran of 34 years AT THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. IF THERE ARE behind a sports microphone, an­ Need six Miami tickets. Pay top ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE nouncing during his career for the d o lla r. 272-9622. CONTACT MICHAEL FITE* Detroit Tigers, Detroit Lions, and SIMMONS AT 8549. the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Desperately need GA tix for pdy He was sports director of the h o m e g a m e . D on, 1213. Free: 3 puppies. One 6 months, others, 3 months. Call 234-3730. Mutual network and former sports Need 4 Michigan State tickets. announcer for WJBK-TV, Detroit. 3683. GORDON LIGHtFOOT TICKBfg Only Friday, Patrick had taped a NOW ON SALE AT THE pre-game show with head football Wanted: May Fair Rest wait,er$, STUDENT UNION TltiKEf coach Ara Parseghian for 10-11 pm. Parttime or full tihne; OFFICE. M ust be 21. $1.25 p lu s tipi.- G ait’255- broadcast Saturday prior to the 5517. Purdue game. Saturday afternoon M oney? Morrissey Loan Fund can lend you he was taken to St. Joseph’s Needed: 2 Rice GA tix and 4 Army up to $150. Basement of La Fortune Hospital, where he passed away GA tix . Call Jo h n o r K ath y , 282- - daily, 11:15 - 12:15. the following afternoon at ap­ 1568. proxim ately 1:30 p.m. 54 55 56 EUPHORIA RECORDS, lowest Needed: 2-4 tix. Pitt and or M iami; price for all records. Including Roger Valdiserri, director of Call M ark, 3620. imports and cutouts plus weakly Sports Information at the specials. 234-6535. University,, reported that Coach PERSONALS Parseghian-was told of Patrick’s D. Makielski: death while watching films of the Your letter jacket was found Set To Supergirl: on the So. Quad. Ca(l Mark, !#2 Purdue game yesterday afternoon. Check your tennis balls. Thgy Quite shaken, Parseghian said, 6feen Kryptonlte. TICKETS FOR THE 671 “Van and I had become very good Not So-Supermarf SKYNYRD HYDRA tOHl__ friends and Notre Dame has in­ a#####*'*#*## O CTOBER 1 AT MORRW deed lost a great friend.” Yo a Rambfin' WARK: AUDITORIUM ARE NOW I MICHIGAN STREET From capguns to wedding tingle SALE AT THE STUDBtfT JNli ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE It's been a long 4 y*b@g TICKET OFFICE, 2nd LC Congratulations and good luck. LAFORTUNE. ADULT THEATRES The old 2nd floor. HOCKEY frAM i X 2 FILMS Dear lioi Planner;, V IE W , C FLA Heard about your'" s - gets around! 8r» 11:00 X BOOKSTORE take personal checl Contact: FlfeunOy si X LIVE FLOOR SHOW | T ics HP]II FH3QP113133 Mil M y n a m e Is 1316 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET $ SfcSJW f

|A |L |b | #4 7 1 3 8 Hit observer Monday, September 30, 1974 ND shocked, upset by Purdue 31-20 by Greg Corgan Sports Editor “We played one too many poor first halves,” said a dejected and disappointed Ara Parseghian jafter Saturday’s 31-20 loss to Purdue. That may have been slightly understated and not completely accurate. The big problem for the Irish was the first quarter. With 7:22 left to play in the first period, before the last of the tailgaters had even found their seats, and before the Irish offense had even managed a first down, Alex Agase’s Boilermakers had a 21-0 lead. “We contributed to our own demise,” said Ara, “that much is pretty obvious.” The first contributor was halfback A1 Samuel who on the third play of the game fumbled a Tom Clements’ pitchout into the hands of Purdue’s left end Rick Oliver on the ND 32. Four plays later, on fourth and one from the one, Boiler quarterback Mike Terrizzi bootlegged around right end for the score. After the Irish offense could manage a mere three yards in three downs, a 38 yard Tony Brantley punt put the Boilermakers on their own 44 yard line. Mike Northington was dropped for a yard loss before Terrizzi picked up five on an option keeper. On third and six from the 48, with all eyes on Larry Burton, who did catch six passes for 92 yards, fullback Pete Gross broke off left tackle for 52 yards and the second Purdue touchdown in three minutes. “I guess their secondary was on our side,” said Burton. “No. 41 (strong safety John Dubenetzky) came up to jam me. One of their defensive backs took the outside on me and the other took the inside. When I looked over I saw P ete was free. I couldn’t believe it!” Neither could 59,075 stunned football fans. Thirty-seven seconds later the bad dream became a nightmare. This time Clements, who was no less than spectacular for most of the af­ ternoon (22 of 37 for 264 yards), was the gracious host. On second and 16 from the Irish 14 yard line Clements ’ deflected pass was intercepted by linebacker Bob Mannella who returned the ball 21 yards for Purdue’s 20th point. Steve Schmidt added the extra point putting the Irish down 21-0. Five minutes later Schmidt was again center stage kicking a 47 yard field goal giving Purdue a 24-0 first quarter lead. Purdue’s 24 first period points were the most ever scored against Notre Dame in the first quarter. “We had to abandon our game plan in the first quarter when they scored so rapidly,” commented Parseghian. “Our fumble which they The two top men, Tom Clements and Ara Parseghian, contemplate Saturday's gloomy predicament. took in for the first score-the 52 yard run for their second score when were in a blitz-and the deflected pass which they ran in for their score all we had a good chance to go on thington took a pitchout and scored didn’t ever think it would happen.” happened very quickly and forced us to abandon our normal at­ and win,” explained Parseghian. around left end. With the con­ “We should have put them tack.” “But we just couldn’t capitalize version Purdue had the lead and away,” added tackle Steve The “normal attack” became more of a two man attack in the form of sufficiently on our opportunititesthe ball game 31-14. Sylvester. “I don’t know why we didn’t but we should have.” Clements to split end Pete Demmerle, who, despite tonsilitis and a pulled after that point. I felt we were still Clements never gave up. He Ara may have been just as muscle, was again brilliant grabbing eight passes for 121 yards and a in the ball game until they got their took the Irish 94 yards for a score puzzled. For a moment he looked touchdown. 31st point.” hitting Demerle with a pretty 29 past the more obvious realities of Clements hit Demerle twice in the 12 play, 80 yard scoring in the yard touchdown pass, but with 4:37 That came nine and a half blocking, tackling and execution. opening minutes of the second quarter. Along with Fullback Wayne left it wasn’t enough. Bullock’s 22 yards, the last two accounting for the score, the Irish had minutes into (he final period after “I guess having a player on the their first pointstof the afternoon. Clements was intercepted by Jim “ I didn’t realize we were going to cover of Time or Sports From that point on the defense, led by linebackers Greg Collins, Drew Wood on the Irish 40. Five plays lose until there were about three Illustrated,” he said, “is still the Mahalic and Marv Russell was no less than superb. They played fired-up later on fourth and one Nor­ minutes left,” said Demmerle. “I kiss of death.” football in the second half allowing the Boilermakers less than 100 yards total offense and, most notably, gave the Irish “0” numerous op­Pete McHugh portunities to get on the board. ND took advantage of such an opportunity early in the third period. After the defense had allowed Purude only one yard in three plays, sophomore MarkWitali, who replaced Terriizzi at quarterback and also handled the punting chores, fumbled the snap from center and was forced out of bounds short of a first down. Extra Points A five-play 26 yard drive ensued with Bullock diving over from the one. Dave Reeve added the extra point closing the gap to ten, 24-14. Three minutes later Collins recovered another Vitali fumble on the Purdue 23, but four plays later the offense stalled when a fourth down pass to halfback Ron Goodman was incomplete and the Boilers regained possession. You can blame it on complacency. You can blame 35-yard line. The Boilermaker quarterbacks Mike Purdue failed to move and punted again but four plays and an ineligible it on Parseghian. you can even blame it on Sports Terrizzi and Mark Vitali, seeing their first action receiver downfield penalty later, the Irish returned the favor with Illustrated. But no matter how you look at Saturday’s against a Notre Dame team, passed sparingly but Brantley’s punt going out of the end zone. Again Agase’s squad gotfiasco, it is obvious that Notre Dame could not come effectively as the Irish secondary was preoccupied nowhere and Vitali punted to Goodman who returned the ball to the up with the big play when it needed it. with speedster Larry Burton. Purdue 43. Four Clements’ passes brought the Irish to the Purdue 26 With a backfield already decimated by injuries and Basically, Purdue played inspired football. After where on fourth and five a Clements to Demmerle pass was out of the end suspension, the Irish seemed to lack the breakaway Notre Dame’s fatal early turnovers, they sensed the zone. speed to get back into the ball game. And when upset and managed to stall off the Irish comeback "When we scored early in the third quarter to make it 24-14 we felt we Notre Dame did advance into Purdue territory, they effort. couldn’t convert on important fourth down situations. Along with everything else, Notre Dame seemed For the day, the Irish backs could muster a long fated to lose their first home opener in six years. The gain of only 29 yards. Halfbacks Ron Goodman and Irish carried the nation’s longest winning streak into Russ Kornman combined for a paltry 12 yards on 12 the game with thirteen consecutive victories. No Big carries. Only the passing of quarterback Tom Ten team had defeated Parseghian in52games. And Clements (22-37 for 264 yards) kept the Notre Dame Purdue hadn’t bested the Irish since the days of Mike offense moving. Phipps. The Irish clearly gave the game away in the first The Boilermakers also had a history of spoiling quarter. But in the last three periods, they displayed Irish seasons. In 1950, they stopped a 39-game no national championship character when the winning streak for Notre Dame; in 1954, they ter­ Boilermakers refused to roll over and give them back minated a 13-game string for coach Terry Brennan; their ball game. and in 1967, they halted Ara Parseghian’s previously Notre Dame played like Purdue was supposed to. longest skein at 11 games. Purdue coach Alex Agase They made costly mistake after costly mistake. was also about due for a win, losing to Parseghian They let the other team control the ball on the eight straight times. ground. And they foolishly changed their game plan As the game progressed, it seemed the Irish could after quickly falling behind. do nothing right. Samuel fumbled, Clements threw Against Purdue, the Irish offense ran only 47 times into the arms of Purdue’s Bob Manella, and the Notre for 143 yards. After relinquishing a record 24 first Dame line was burnt on a 52-yard touchdown run by quarter points, Clements annd Company neglected fullback Pete Gross. their running game for a wide open aerial circus. The Irish backs seemed to be forever slipping and Instead of using their bread-and-butter attack, they falling, while their Purdue counterparts glided were forced into playing quick catch-up football right through their tasks. Clements, fresh off the cover of into the hands of the opportunistic Purdue defense. Sports Illustrated, was not his usual sharp self. In a Purdue played like the five touchdown favorites day of oddities, Notre Dame even fell victim to two they were not. The Boilermakers ran through the ineligible receiver penalties. vaunted Irish line when they had to, they made the Overall, it was plainly not Notre Dame’s day. With crucial third down plays when they had to, and they the loss the Irish joined Southern California, stopped the Notre Dame offense when they had to. Nebraska, Penn State and Texas (among others) as They committed but one turnover in the game and teams who have fallen in this year of the upset. While they were penalized only once. the defeat seriously diminishes any championship Behind an awesome defensive performance by aspirations, it also makes evident the reality, A thorn in the Irish side all day, Purdue's Larry Burton grabs one of his tackle Ken Novak, the Purdue defense pressured however harsh, that even Notre Dame loses a football six receptions. Clements and stifled four Irish drives inside their own game now and then.