On The Inside Army ROTC: a double- take . . . page 3 All class officers will meet . . . page 5 T H E OBSER serving the notre dame - si. mary's community Vol. V II No. 46 Friday, November 10, 1972

Ranges from education to turnpikes Mitchell Shephard varies topics on enigma in library speech consciousness

by Jim Gresser by Diane Chermside Staff Reporter Jean Shephard, radio and T V. personality and American humorist, spoke of education, turn­ pikes, New Jersey and concrete Mexicans to a Dr. Edgar D. Mitchell, Apollo 14 lunar module pilot capacity crowd in the Library Auditorium last and sixth person to walk on the moon will speak at night. Notre Dame Thursday, November 16th in the Center What Kind of Man reads Playboy for Continuing Education at 8:00 p.m. The subject of Shephard is the creator of “ Ossie Schlogger,” his speech w ill be “ Conciousness—The Ultim ate the “kind of man who reads Playboy.” E nigm a” . Schlogger’s girlfriend, Esther, reads The 42-year old astronaut and Navy captain formed a Cosmopolitan. Both of these people, he says, live research corporation, Edgar D. Mitchell & Associates, in Griffith, Indiana and have subscribed for Inc., last October to study the psychic potential of man twelve years and “ it still hasn’t happened yet.” and other forms of life. The organization intends to They think that the real Playboy and help people develop greater awareness of themselves, Cosmopolitan readers are “ tall and thin” and of their relationship to other people and to the are “off making salads in Denmark.” processes of nature. “Night after night,” Shephard said, “we Regarding scientific research into psychic compare our lives with movies, magazines, and phenomena as an important key to developing that television, created by people who dream but awareness, the corporation intends to make its fin­ haven’t made it yet either. Helen Gurley Brown dings as widely known as possible to the scientific has asthma.” community and the general public. “ There are two kinds of people in the world,” Mitchell’s work experience has covered a wide range he said, “ the audience and the star.” of activities beginning in 1945 with the fam ily business Shephard asked his audience, mainly students of ranching, cattle dealership, farm machinery from his home (broadcasting area of New York dealerships and peripheral enterprises. His aviation and New Jersey, for the difference between them interests began in 1944 with the use of aircraft for and “ Walter Cronkite.” the difference was, he pleasure and in family business. Aviation eventually said, “ because of the moment when you see became the main thread of Mitchell’s professional yourself for what you really are. One type sees experience during the next 28 years. himself and hides in the bushes ... The other, Shephard: This may be in bad taste, but so is life. After completing flight training with the U.S. Navy when the cold light of truth hits him, he puts on in 1954, Mitchell spent four years as an operational his shades.” He pointed out further that “ The pilot flying patrol aircraft and carried-based attack total phony can get applauded.” aircraft in the Pacific and Asian areas while serving On Education collaterally as a maintenance officer and then as an “ The most important thing about education is These statues along with a set of “ three- operations officer. In 1958, he was commissioned as a how not to get called on,” he said. His method quarter life size Seven Dwarfs” can be bought at research and development pilot specializing in attack was to “ avoid questions by keeping a line of kids any Great Eastern Store in New Jersey. “ Dopey aircraft. directly between him and the teacher.” The squirts fertilizer from his ear.” From 1961 through 1964, during preparation of his method of his grade school friend, Schwartz, was The Turnpike doctoral dissertation at M.I.T., Mitchell taught to “ sink down in the seat until only his eyes “ Americans are what we are because of the graduate courses in inertial guidance and in­ showed.” turnpike,” he said. “Turnpikes cover the whole terplanetary navigation, including material from his “ Zynsmeister,” another school friend,” was a land and give people a chance to feel speed and original research. Upon completion of post-graduate Catholic. You should have heard him rattle use their fancy cars with all the accessories.” education in 1964, Mitchell served as a technical those beads.” director for the Navy in the United States Air Force A Concrete Mexican He noted that often while driving one notices Manned Orbiting Laboratory Program. With enthusiastic applause throughout his that there is “ one necessity they don’t put in.. During his residency at the U.S.A.F. Aerospace speech, he recounted his experiences with a and you need it.” A little voice tells you that you Research Pilot School, Mitchell served both as student statuein the front lawn of “ Charlie and Mabel” in should have gone in Harrisburg.” and instructor in training future pilots and astronauts. Hackensack, New Jersey. He saw the “ concrete He recalled “ the moment of sheer poetry, the As an astronaut, Mitchell was the group leader for Mexican” sitting in the yard and realized that it brief fleeting moment of true ecstasy” when you his astronaut section. He served consecutively as was uniquely American. finally reach the Howard Johnson’s rest room. support crew for Apollo 9 and backup crew for Apollo “ It’s only in our country that we put concrete “ This may be in bad taste, but so is life.” 10 before he flew on the Apollo 14 Mission with Alan people in our yards... In Mexico, you don’t see a Speaking of that restaurant chains place in Shepard and Stuart Roosa and served on the back-up concrete Jerseyite with a concrete can of P latt’s American tradition, he asked, “how can you crew for Apollo 16. beer next to a concrete Ford Galaxie.” explain Howard Johnson’s to Bresznev or Mao- As an engineering test pilot, Mitchell flew all “ For Charlie and Mabel deciding to buy the tse-tsung. Means more to Americans than food. categories of conventional, turboprop, jet and rocket Mexican is an artistic decision.” Noting that It means going. It means being free. I am not an aircraft and the Apollo spacecraft. concrete Mexicans w ill probably tell more about atheist. I believe there is a Howard Johnson’s.” Some of Mitchell’s publications and lectures include: contemporary America thancurrentiart, he said, At one point in the lecture, Shephard said “ I “ An ESP Test From Apollo 14” (Journal of Parap­ “ you don’t buy a concrete Mexican casually ” don’t make the news, I only report it.” sychology, June 1971), “ Awareness and Science,” They ain’t cheap.” (paper presented at the 125th meeting of the American Psychiatric Association to the Panel of APA Task Force on Transcultural Psychiatry), "A Multi- Disciplinary Team Approach to the Study of Con­ sciousness,” (paper presented to the Parap- sychological Foundation Convention, August 26, 1972) and an untitled manuscript in preparation for publication in 1973, on Psychic Awareness of Human Society. While on the Apollo 14 moon voyage, Mitchell tried to send mental signals to four persons including Olaf Jonsson, a Chicago man known in parapsychology circles as a “ sensitive.” Mitchell used a desk of cards designed at Duke University to test for extra sensory perception. Several times during his mission the astronaut concentrated on the cards, looking at them in random order. Mean­ while, back on earth, Jonsson and three other “ sen­ sitives” also concentrated, trying to catch the image “ projected” from Mitchell’s mind. Afterwards, in a scientific paper about the flight, Mitchell wrote that the results were “ statistically significant,” although Jonsson and the others determined the correct order of only a few of the cards.” Mitchell is presenting his lecture in connection with The Arthur J. Schmitt Challenges in Science Meetings of the College of Science, sponsored by the College of Science and its Student Science Council. Other speakers presented by the council have been Arthur p>mr Clark, famous science fiction writer; William Teller, The student government father of the H-Bomb; and Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize mailboxes are good for winner. something, if not for The lecture w ill be followed by a mixer in the dining mail, as proven by our area of the CCE. The general public is invited. sleepy friend here. The (Background informaton courtesy of Associated lion sleeps in winter? Press.) 2 the observer Friday, November 10, 1972

Washington-Secretary of State Rogers urged Sen. Edward M. Kennedy not to send a team of United States Physicians to North on campus fceday Vietnam “ at this time.” Rogers was authoritatively reported to have warned that the proposed visit - in response to an invitation from the fri. Hanoi government to Kennedy - would complicate the current cease­ 7:30 p.m . -hockey, nd vs. michigan, acc fire negotiations. 8 & 10 p.m.-m ovie, take the money and run, eng. aud. w o rld 8:30 p.m .-play, summer and smoke, Washington hall Washington - President Nixon, promising the American people the rigors of self-reliance instead of the soft life, said he hopes to use his sat. second term to lead the nation out of a crisis of the spirit. In an in­ terview with the Star news of Washington, Nixon vowed to work to end 2:55 p.m .-football, nd vs. a ir force, wndu (16) b rie fs “ The whole era of permissiveness” and to nurture “ an new feeling of 7:30 p.m . -hockey, nd vs. michigan, acc responsibility, a new feeling of self-discipline.” 7:30 & 10 p.m . -m ovie, three in the attic, holy crosshall 8 & 10 p.m .-m ovie, take the money and run, eng. aud 8:30 p .m .-play, summer and smoke, Washington hall Washington - Mrs. Jean Westwood, the woman whom Sen. George McGovern installed as Democratic national chairm an, said she would resist efforts by other democrats to oust her from the post, despite her sun. role in the most calamitous democratic presidential campaign ever. 10:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m . -tournament, karate,, stepan center (c) 1972 New York Times San Diego, Calif. - With fists raised in a black Power salute as they 2:30 p .m . -reception, econ-business department, student lounge, sat on a pier in San Diego, 130 crewmen refused to board the aircraft madaleva hall, smc carrier constellation, spuming her captain’s efforst to conciliate their 6:00 p.m . -special program, phll conroy and dr. thomas werge on grievances, the daylong dockside sitdown ended late Thursday when Vietnam, wndu (16) most of the protestors were reassigned to shore stations. 8:00 p.m .-concert,nd smc chorus, o'laughlin aud., smc 8 & 10 p.m .-m ovie, rules of the game, eng. aud.

'Graduate SLC' NEED WHEELS? Student Affairs Committee to meet

by Bruce Petrovick to parallel the SLC on a graduate Staff Reporter level. Besides Augsten the committee The Advanced Student Affairs is composed of five appointed Committee will meet December 5 members. These are: Dr. Burke, to discuss teacher assistants’ assistant provost, Fr. Schiltz, vice salaries, credit hour inequities, the president of student affairs, Br. Observer fee, C-2 parking and dual Kieran Ryan, assistant vice full-time appointments. president of business affairs, The chairman of the Advanced Anthonly Palumbo, president of m m m Student Affairs Committee, Fr. the bar association, Barry Robert Austgen, is of the-opinion Wessels, president of the graduate that the committee could do more, student union, and two more RERTRCRR but as of the moment the only Graduate Council members who problems brought forth by the have yet to be named. Charter Rentals graduate students are those There are also four represen­ already on the agenda for the tatives from each of the branches 50715 U.S. 31 N. upcoming meeting. Austgen also of graduate education on campus, Austgen Shilts 272-4484 pointed out that the committee is Mike Parrott, Science, Br. Finian Marv Borr Toyota very young. It met only a few The committee was created and participation. This proposal Taylor, Humanities, Mr. Baha 18185 St. Rd. 23 times last year, and these were of when the SLC petitioned the was approved by the Trustees, who Zarah, Engineering, and Br. Mark -8080 organizational nature only. Trustees for graduate membership suggested the formation of a body Ratkus, Social Science. 2418 S.Michigan 287-1569

A S LOW AS Maloof: improvement' Ft* $5.95 DAY b> M ary Janca he’s doing, and is a tremendous meeting, Maloof serves on the Walter J. Simons, recently Staff Reporter power.” Combined with Sr. Basil Development Committee with named to the Board of Regents, is Anthony, Vice Chariman of the representatives of the faculty, the Chairman of this committee. We rent to 21 year olds. A new library building, a growth Planning Committee, he said, student body, and alumnae. in the endowment fund, and an “ they form a great working increase in alumnae con­ team .” tributions to the college are among Maloof discussed lasy year’s Reception Sunday the suggestions Development unsuccessful merger of Notre MAIN CHURCH Committee Representative George Dame w ith St. M a ry’s. “ There Maloof brings to his new post. are areas of com pa lability,” he for econ, business Maloof, recently elected to the said, “ where the two schools can SUNDAY MASSES Development Committee of the work together.” majors at SMC Also serving on the Board of Board of Regents by Saint Mary’s 5:15 p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C S C. Parents Council, explains its Governors of Saint Jude’s Research Hospital in Tenessee, 9:30 a.m. Sun. Fr. J. Bernard Clark, C S C. function as “ locating new sources Saint Mary’s department of Maloof became involved in the 10:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. James Shaughnessy of funds.” “This includes,” he economics and business ad­ Parents’ Council “ four or five year continued, “ the development oT the ministration will hold a get- 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. William Toohey, C.S.C. afo.” One daugher is a graduate of library, and keeping the school in together for faculty and majors SMC, another is currently in at- the black financially.” this Sunday, November 12, in the tendence, while a third is expected “Evening Prayer” vespers at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. He also expressed the desire that student lounge of Madaleva Hall, to enter next fall. Confessions are heard before each weekday St. Mary’s “continue the at 2:30 p.m. All econ-business Elected to this new office by the mass and from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through educational features it has, but to majors and faculty are invited. make the school better, if that is Parents’ Council at their last Saturday. possible.” Having attended the Board of Regents meeting held on campus Student union invites you to spend an evening with this past weekend, Maloof defined it as “very productive and in­ formative.” Maloof belives that change, in order to “keep productive and informative.” YES Maloof believes that change, in "Yes completely captivated their audience by blending their order to “ keep up with the times” is both good and necessary. He brilliant vocal harmony with an equally brilliant display of stressed that Dr. Henry, president thoroughly precise musicianship." - Cash Box of SMC, “ is a tremendous source of good for the school. He has a great "YES are something special!" - Sounds background in administration.” Maloof described Henry as "...intelligent, memorable, uncluttered melodies and “ strong-willed, looking for needed arrangements." - Richard Cromelin reforms, liberal. He knows what "Y E S have started masses of perhaps not very sophisticated The Observer is published daily during the college semester except record buyers to thinking more about what music really is." vacations by the students ol the - Words & Music University ol Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased tor $8 per "The band firmly and beautifully manipulates the whole of semester (14 per year) from the its gargantuan sound." - Rolling Stone Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class There are still some good $4.50 and $2.75 seats available at postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. the ACC Ticket Office and the Student Union Ticket Office. [TH E OBSERVER)______A change came.D from Friday, November 10, 1972 Page 3 Chicago's

A startling standout in the ROTC formation, Sandy Lema shows the same grimness at the prospect EARL OF of another half hour of drill. OLD TOWN

' A' Company takes on KELLER a new look & by Don White Staff Reporter

Sandy Lema, as a “ cross enrollment” student from Indiana University at South Bend, is the first woman to be enrolled in Notre Dame’s A rm y ROTC WEBB program, adding a new flavor to A Company’s Second Platoon. Cdt. Lema said her decision to enroll in ROTC was actuallyy a “ spur-of-the-moment thing.” Although she had been considering it, she didn’t know she was going through with it until registration day at IUSB . What finally convinced her, she said was seeing Maj. Alex Cochran, MS IV instructor and counselor. “ Maj. Cochran was sitting down, speaking with Two Accomplished five guys. He was all smiles and just seemed so nice. I decided to approach him , and as I did so, he performers of immediately rose.” Miss Lema described Maj. Cochran as being a “ perfect gentleman.” and full of “ charisma.” “The first thing I asked him -I was scared-was CONTEMPORARY that if I didn’t like it, could I get out,” said Lema, a freshman majoring in sociology and economics. “ I had always criticized the Army and the other AMERICAN services, too, without really knowing anything about them. I decided to find out about it. I have, FOLK MUSIC and I like it.” she acknowledged. She said she had considered joining Air Force ROTC, and that Cochran had set up an appointment for her with an Air Force representative. She finally opted for the Army, however, because “ the Air Force seemed so oriented toward engineering and technology, whereas the Army offers a larger See these variety of people and jobs.” She pointed out that even the Air Force representative seemed “ mechanical,” as he used prepared note cards beautiful throughout their interview. Miss Lema says she is quite sure she is going to stay in the program and become a commissioned people Army officer. She intends to apply for an ROTC scholarship, and to transfer to Notre Dame next semester. Although the Artny initiated a program this year to enroll women as cadets at ten schools across the country, she is not a part of it, nor is Notre Dame’s Sat. nite Arm y ROTC. Professor of M ilita ry Science Col. Alvin Gendron says, however, that he considers her enrollment “ just as official as any other cadet’s.” 8:00-10:30

photo courtesy of 'the shamrock' LaFortune Ballroom

South Bend's Newest This week ot HOW 50 cents SPORT SHOP COAAEDY FILM FESTIVAL admission (W.C. Field's & the 3 StoogesJ

Saturday 7 & 9:15 pm First in a Series Edison Admission 25* from the THKS$$0RT Howard's Answer to the social ■ E SCENE, me. "Dating Game" 2314 South Bend A n Downtown South Bend. Phone 272 *171 Thurs. 8:30 No Charge commission 4 the observer March 1 government loan deadline

subsidized loan. Under the new by W illiam Betz government loan mdst first fill out amount of the student loan is However, loans that are not sub the necessary application forms at rules, the student’s eligability for a Staff Reporter determined by The financial aid sidized by the government requir loan is first determined, and thy his bank. Once he has done that, officer of the institution. Taht the student to begin interes his college or university w ill sign a Notre Dame students wishing to his eligability for interest subsidies determination is based on the payments at 7 per cent singl get a government subsidized loan statement that he is in good is considered, the change here is tuition of the college, the amount of compound, the year he takes ou for the upcoming semester should standing with the school and the that students whose family income other financial aid the student is the loan; and the current tigh make arrangements for it before application is processed. is under $15,000 are no longer receiving, the contribution of the economic situation and the fac March 1, 1973. After that date, a The government pays the in­ guaranteed a federalinterest family and the judgement of the that banks don’t make mud subsidies. new provision calling for “ needs terest on a Guaranteed Student financial aid officer. money on these loans, may mak< test" w ill be added to the Federal loan for any student whose ad­ Under the present system, the The addition of the Parents finding a bank w illing to lend to Guaranteed Loan Program ac­ justed family income is below student applies for the amount of Confidential Statement to the GSL college student hard. cording to Jean McCauslin, $15,000. This subsidy is paid while money, up to $1,500, he thinks he Program does not apply to those assistant director of financial aid. he is in school and until the will need for the upcoming year. students seeking a government Inform ation on who is eligible to repayment period starts nine to ’With the new program, the loan with no federal subsidizing. receive a guaranteed student loan twelve months after he leaves. and how to obtain one is available Students whose adjusted family in a pamphlet issued by the U.S. income is above $15,000 do not now Office of Education. Copies of this receive thses subsidies. pamphlet may be obtained in the The new regulations require a SMC Choral Office of Financial Aid. college or vocational school to At present, a student desiring a assess a student’s need for a slated for Seibert wins prize Saint Mary’s College Music features soprano Miss Susan Department is presenting its Fall Stevens of the Saint M a ry’s College Sister Katherine Seibert, a Choral Concert at 8:00 p.m., faculty. Senior trip graduate student in microbiology Sunday, November 12, 1972 in the The twentieth century works are at the University of Notre Dame, College’s O’Laughlin Auditorium. by Daniel Pinkham, who w ill be on was awarded the Garner Prize by The concert is open to the public campus later this Spring as a pickup times the Indiana Academy of Science and free. com po serin-residence, and Pittsburgh and the Indiana Branch of the Dr. James McCray, Chairman, Howard Hanson. The Pinkham American Society of Microbiology. Music Department, Saint Mary’s work employs a prepared elec­ Paints The prize is awarded to the Students participating in the College, Notre Dame, will direct tronic tape and simulates the graduate student who presents the Denver trip to see the Notre the Saint Mary’s Notre Dame beginning of creation. This will be best paper at the meeting of IAS. Notre Dame Dame- Air Force game Concert Choir. The choir has sixty the choir’s first concert with Dr. Sister Katherine’s paper was should meet today, Friday, voices and will be performing a McCray. Student Discounts entitled “Some Aspects of at the Circle for boarding on variety of pieces. Dr. Arthur Lawrence, Humoral Immunity in Germfree the busses to O’Hare airport. They will open with two early Professor of Music at Saint and Conventional SJL-J Mice in -30% off Latex Paint Busses w ill leave the Circle motets by Lodovico Viadana and Mary’s College, will direct the Relationship to Age.” at 3:00 p.m. for Notre Dame Jacques Clement. Works from the Collegium Musicum in the same -15% off unpainted Romantic period include pieces by program. The Collegium Musicum students, and will pick up St. furniture Mary’s students in the Registration for Alexander Gretchaninoff and includes two small groups, the LeMans parking lot at 3:20. Gioacchino Rossini; the latter Madrigal Singers and the In­ En Passant chess strumental Chamber Ensemble. 333 S. Michigan TV film to be shown They will be performing Renaissance and Baroque music 289-2439 to be held today by Josquin des Prez, Guillaume on orphan problem Dufay, Orlando Gibbons, Thomas Registration for the En Passant Weelkes and George Teleman. no. 1 chess tournament is today in Last summer, a Notre Dame Breen-Phillips hall. Registration senior NROTC midshipman took a tim e is fronrKS:00 to 5:45. The firs t summer cruise off the coast of Philosopher meeting round of competition starts Friday Vietnam. During that cruise, he Tonite! at 6:00 pm. became aware of a problem not so set for this weekend The tournament is a five round well known in this country: the Swiss System. Both teams and adoption of orphan children sired People and Song individual honors will be awarded. by American G I’s. This awareness A (earn consists of four players ultimately resulted in his escorting The biannual meeting of the from the same hall. The seventeen of these orphans to a Coffeehouse Entertainment Hegel Society of America, a registration fee is $1.25 per person. new life with American families. national association of “All halls are encouraged to This adventure of senior Phil philosophers takes place this Refreshments Conroy’s, as told in interviews and weekend at the Center for Con­ bring a team in order to compete film footage, will be rebroadcast Alumni Hall Lounge Fridays 9-2 tinuing Education, announced for the team trophies,” said on Sunday night at 6:00 on WNDU Prof. Cornelius Delaney, chairman Ricardo Campa, tournament director. television, channel 16. Admission 25* of ND's philosophy department. 120 philosophers from around Tim e lim it on a game is one hour the United States will attend the and fifteen minutes. Players must convention. Many will present supply their own sets and clocks. papers on the convention’s theme, All rounds of competition will be B a ca rd i PARTY “Hegel and the history of held Friday night and Saturday. Philosophy.” Trophies will be awarded to the top light or Among the major papers to be three teams and the top three WITH US! presented is one by A. Robert individuals. dark Kaponigri of ND on “ Hegel’s The tournament is sponsored by CORBY'S RESERVE conception of the history of the Breen P hillips Chess Club and En Passant, a new chess Philosophy.” Va g a l-$ ] Q 6 0 Other important presentations organization affiliated with the ND Chess Club. include: “ Hegel’s Judgement of q uarts 55 Kant," By John Smith of Yale; “ Hegelianism and Platonism, ” by Observer ads J.N. Findlay of Boston University; fifth 4 9 and “ Hegel and Peirce," by Max Fish of Illinois University.

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First of its kind INTERESTED IN AN Ackerman meets with class officersINTERNATIONAL by Bob Quackenbush scheduling for class elections. CAREER? Expressing his enthusiasm A preliminary to increased inter­ about the idea of class officers class cooperation took place working together to solve mutual Wednesday evening as Dr. Robert problems, Freshman President Ackerman, Director of Student Jim Bradley commented: “ This is Activities, met with class the first attempt in history by the representatives in what was classes to get together and put believed to be the first gathering of something (concerning class its type at Notre Dame. organization, elections, etc) in MR. HAROLD G. BAKER According to Ackerman, Senior concrete form. Prior to this, Class President Jim Hunt initiated classes were bound by tradition the meeting in order to establish a alone. Now we'll have something will be on the campus precedent for such assemblages. solid to base ourselves on.” Friday “ Regular gatherings of class Ackerman reported that the next November 17, 1972 representatives could prove meeting will probably be held in beneficial for all in terms of the the next two weeks. He cited the to discuss qualifications for sharing of ideas and heightened fact that the sophomore class was advanced study at cooperation,” said Hunt. not represented this time, but The main topics discussed at the added that, since the session THUNDERBIRD initial meeting dealt with methods originally had been scheduled for GRADUATE SCHOOL of structuring class governments an earlier date and had been and job opportunities and means of developing stan­ abruptly rescheduled, a break­ in the field of dardized election procedures. A down in communication was INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT spin-off from the latter topic led to evidently the reason for their discussion about the best possible absence. Interviews may be scheduled at % Placement Center Hunt: Regular gatherings Ackerman: Next meeting could prove beneficial to to be held within two all weeks THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

WSND to air poverty seminar; Glendale, Arizona 85301

Affiliated with show will be broadcast Sunday p a y off! The American Management Association WSND FM w ill broadcast an Beginning at noon, the broadcast Notre Dame faculty. Individually afternoon of programming on the will examine the scope of poverty funded projects of the campaign topic of poverty, both on the across the nation and w ill feature will then be examined including national scale, and in its im­ professors Dugan and Masters of several projects within the plications for the South Bend area, economics, as well as Charles Chicano community, work with this Sunday, No. 12. Lennon who is working in South ho u r s American Indians, and the area of MON . TUBS . THW - MU Bend community development. penal reform. 9 AM 5.30 m Topics will then progressively The purpose of this broadcast is W to - SAT 9 AM 12 NOON COMPLETE SfBCTACU Kelly triumphs at narrow down to specific areas of to attempt to make peoople aware Rogers SEIVICE interest in South Bend. of the scope of poverty, and the A lt FIS cut's Wisconsin State Representatives of the neigh­ part if plays in every community. MeSOIIfTIOHS HONORS borhood centers, as well as Ann It is hoped that many of the myths Optical C u ff debate tourney Maxwell of the South Bend Action of welfare and welfare loafers will agency will discuss the poverty be exploded, and that an ap­ tO O n ATWELL - OWNER 289-7809 Senior Brian Kelly took honors situation at the community level. preciation for efforts such as the 114 SO as first place speaker at the Problems of the aged, and the campaign for human development MICHIGAN Wisconsin State Invitational implications of welfare will then be can be attained. WAND-FM Debate Tournament held this past discussed at 2:00 with represen­ broadcasts at 88.9 MHZ on the FM weekend at Oshkosh. tatives of South Bend public band. With 20 teams participating in welfare, R E A L., an agency that the tournament, Kelly captured deals with senior citizens, and the top spot with a commanding Helen Arnold, the wife of a Notre point-total lead over debaters from Dame professor and a worker in Northwestern and Illinois State. these areas. Sophomore Dave Hayes took the The approach of the broadcast 5th place speaker trophy. Ranking will then shift, from 3:00 until its 5th among the 40 debaters was completion at 6:00, to the cam ­ especially notable because WSU paign for human development, an was only the second varsity anti poverty program of the tournament in Hayes’ collegiate Catholic Church, and its career. achievements in combatting the The team of Brian Kelly and self-reproducing poverty situation. junior John Flannigan gained fifth Topics here will include the place in the tournament with a 4-2 Church’s viewpoint as discussed record. The Irish debaters barely by Father Frank Quinlivan, missqd qualifying for the semi­ human relations commissioner of finals, the first scheduled set of the South Bend diocese, and elimination rounds. professor Jim Danahey of the

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Friday, November 10, 1972

5 ro c The Directory II.

like the Arnold Air Society to man a Yesterday’s editorial suggested that telephone information center for two- the university might profitably publish thirds of the first semester. the student telephone directory on its own-that is, without contracting to Summer Jobs provide the publisher with all the ad­ afs/rights reserve.; vertising profits. There are very con­ During the summer the university has crete reasons why this suggestion is over 2,500 students. While most of these The Weapons Shop feasible. student are teachers and religious people The first reason is that local pursuing masters degrees over several publication of thedirectoryprovides much summers, there are still many un- The greater control over its accuracy and dergraudate, graduate and law students content. If the publisher’s press is who could use the extra money that the located in the South Bend area, copy for commissions from the classified ad­ the directoy can be dropped off on a daily vertising would provide. Designating Ombudsman basis, proofs can be examined and the student editors would not be simple very latest information can be included because benevolence on the university’s without significantly delaying the final part, the principal benefit would be the mike davis document. The need for an information service is a very vital requirement of greater usefulness that an early direc­ life on this campus. W ith the many levels of author!ty,and action being Obviously this time and accuracy tory would provide. argument worked to the advantage of all implemented at du lac, the confusion of an unaware student can reach The principle trade-off in the whole paramount proportions. Consider the fact that in Lafortune Student the members of the university com­ problem is writing time vs. effort. In this Center alone there is located Student Government, Student Union, the munity. One cannot reasonably expect case Notre Dame (hopefully in con­ Scholastic magazine offices, the Observer, and the infamous Huddle. the university telephone operators to junction with Saint M ary’s) should take These are five organizations which have a great function in the quality handle all the unnecessary directory very step to minimize the waiting time. of campus life - what the student reads, what he can see entertaining on campus and, last but not least, what the student occasionally puts in assistance inf or m a tion genera tedby a one To do this a lot of effort will be needed, month delay in the official directory or by his stomach when the dining halls do not live up to their usual stan­ but only for a few weeks at the beginning dards. And these five organizations are only a fraction of the permanent inaccuracies in the document of the semester. Its probably worth it. bureaucracy which goes into the policy making function which without signficant losses in efficiecy. directly determines what the ND-SMC student w ill be offered to widen Neither can one expect a volunteer group John Abowd his scope. How is a normal human being supposed to cope with this vast collage when he wants information? Frustration could be an easy im m iiiiiiiiiiuiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiin result of the attempt to cope. But, alas, salvation is here. It’s the good old Ombudsman service. Now, you may not equate salvation with the Ombudsman service. Consider, however, the dilemma of a long lost student who called our whom I am (as ex-adviser of a Letters... opinion in support of Larry office the other day wanting to know how he could avoid taking ad­ student paper) truly sympathetic. Weaver’s views concerning the vantage of the laundry service which is offered here. He clearly did You get very little praise while you feminist lecture selection next year’s women’s not like starch in his socks and wanted nothing to do with the laundry are performing an important dorm itory. on campus. A simple problem which required a small iota of in­ service: under immense and As another who was bumped out formation to solve. We quickly directed him to Student Services and continuous pressures. But I do E ditor: of my hall last year I can testify to he went away a satisfied man. This is just an example of the many want to suggest that both as the fact that all that is ac­ calls received at 7638. reporters and as members of the So many people from Notre complished by delaying the The Ombudsman service is a truly valuable commodity which the community of scholars, we should Dame have spoken to me about the selection and announcement is to students can take advantage of. Under the leadership of Bill recognize the beauty, the im­ reported version of my lecture bring considerably more hardship MacLean, a random collection of dedicated workers are at the phones portance, the permanent value of “Antifeminist Literature: A to those who are displaced. Off from 10-5 on weekdays and from 6-10 on Sundays. All of this is for the evidence. To put into quotation campus housing here is pathetic. Historical Perspective” that I purpose of aiding anyone who calls about general information or reluctantly write this letter. marks things a person did not say The more time one has to shop services they cannot seem to get. You could picture the service as a Although the article was generally is to create false evidence and to around the better his selection. responsible mediator between the students and the highter echelons of defy the best principles of a inaccurate in presenting both my No one objects to having girls at authority. The sole purpose is to assist the students. Sincerity is not a views and my intentions, I object journalism and of scholarship. Notre Dame. I don’t really object questionable motive because the entire aim of the service is to help the to none of the misunderstandings Finally, I spent about ten to them taking my hall. I do ob­ student. That’s H-E-L-P. that were conveyed through minutes at the outset of my talk ject, however, to the deliberate The possibilities of this organization are unlimited. Truly, it is a explaining why I was speaking peraphrase. They are par for the and unconsciousable hardship that vehicle of the students as no other organization on campus is. Direct under my real name, and not the course. seems to be occurring again. Due contact is our only means of dealing with the problems of the student name I assumed when I married. I do object to the large number of to F r. B urtchaell’:senseless: delay. body. Our product is assistance and we are distribuzing it according May I merely add now that in direct quotations that were falsely Finally this. I don’t read the to the needs that are determined for us. Who determines them? ascribed to me. Occasionally those signing my name as Gloria editorial page very often. I don’t Everyone of; you do. The potential of this service in terms of ac­ Kaufman and not Gloria Shapiro, I quotations contained a phrase I imagine very many others do complishment is solely a product of the students. Hence, we give you a am not changing my marital either. It all seems to crisis con­ used, but more largely the con­ product if you give us something to work with. The advocate of your status. veyed ideas that were not mine in a scious and pseudo-intellectual. In needs - that is what the Ombudsman service is to the ND-SMC com­ vocabulary much less the this respect I find Larry Weaver’s m unity. Yours Sincerely, superlative sexist that the article column to be the most refreshing The Ombudsman service is located in the Student Government of­ Gloria G. Kaufman credits with me. Although I am thing to have appeared on that fices in Lafortune. The stockpile of information which we have Associate Professor proudly a member of the woman’s page in the 3 and a half years I gathered warrants us the ability to point out many things which would Department of English movement, I do not use cliches, have been here. not otherwise be pointed out. Inform ation for you is our business. slogans, or jargon of that or any Being a mediator between students’ problems and administrators’ other movemetn. As a humanist problems brings with it much responsibility. But in the interests of and a feminist, moreover, I am that elusive quantity truth, we have accepted the responsibilities opposed to attaching reductive Weaver's column gladly. What we want for ourselves and for you is what really goes on labels to all human beings, dead or Sincerely, in the university. This is contained in both the outer workings and the alive, female or male. Stan Kendig inner workings. What we are attempting to give is the facts as they I do not mean to attack the E ditor: Mishawaka, Ind. really are. So, we are at your service and your mercy. If you have a reporter or the student press, with I would like to contribute one question or a problem-give us a buzz. We’re there at 7638 d o o n e s b u ry garry trudeau the observer Managing Editor: Joe Abell HAH, r r 's e y a r m ! sr News Editor: Anthony Abowd FREAX, T CAM ALREAPy St. Mary's Editor: Maria Gallagher see tomorrow's contest CAHY TELE you UJHAT IT Editorial Editor: Jerry Lutkus o x , n e x t , j n M ym m 's e y e o u r DOES TO M e!JU S T TO R EAR features Editor: Rod Bra ye QUEST/DM. C APH. TEAM MU- U/HE UP, SUN THE LOOP RFJO/HOER OF Sports Editor: Jim Donaldson k to u t-p y o u s a y r e f l e c t /m e f r o m o u r MAH HtTVM& M AHf-eVEM Campus Editor: Ann therese Darin you ARE 'V P " Associate Editors: Bob Higgins, Ed Ellis HELMETS, A/UP THerU, IFITF y o u 'p E“ u p ." *1 FOR m FAME 7HE IOHISTLE, THE 5TRU66/E Special Projects Editor: Dan Barrett / f a v / Night Editor: Joe Abell Assistant Night Editor: Bill Brink Layout: Maria Gallagher -SNOUT Day Editor: Bill Sohn Picture Screener: Jerome Phillips Night Controller: iRob Barringer

Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. Friday, November 10, 1972 the observer 7 quotations from chairman baum part two a scenario for therevolution

COUP D’ETAT At the risk of seeming repititious, I must discontinuous, due its long lapse between emphasise: We must be functioning as a issues. We may for all practical purposes Scenario for the Revolution government from the moment the files are discount it. seized. Comissioners and sub­ WSND would be nice to have on our side. as applied to commissioners, deputies and an executive Their news service certainly carries some board must be chosen in advance. All weight, and they would be an em- Notre Dame Student Government concerned must know all available factors ” radio Free Oligarchy” or some such thing. of their positions prior to the seizure of the On the other hand, they have not the long- actual details contained within those lasting effect of the printed word. To folders. hundreds of students who depend basically A ju d icia ry must be set up and ready to on The Observer for news, they are useful act. The functions of our Judiciary w ill be by only for their music broadcasts. covered in the post-coup section. An in­ Which brings us to The Observer. We Michael Baum telligence net, which w ill of course provide must have control of this paper for the sake the intelligence and surveillance duties of our cause. This w ill, of course, be Observer Staff Conspirator needed in our pre-coup activities, must be facilitated if the “ we” refered to happens to functioning long before the other branches. be the Observer staff. The construction of such an intelligence Anyone who is familiar with The Ob­ Every governmental power structure has net is a highly intuitive affair, not easily server will realize the potential of an Ob­ certain key positions, not neccessarily with detailed, consisting in the main of server editorial to shape student opinion - actual power, but close to the pulse and flow widespread and talkative aquaintances and nil. None the less, this publication is in­ of events, men whose counsels are heard by friends. Any three of four of the more credibly useful as the average student’s the decision makers. People in such professional Observer or WSND personnel, main source of information on the doings of positions w ill be invaluable to our in­ pooling their resources, will know almost student government. telligence operation, if only for their in­ anything necessary. They may deride the paper as inaccurate, timate knowledge of personalities. When biased, frought with special interest groups, the chips are down, where will Etienne go, To save time, it w ill also be helpful if the but, curiously enough, nine times out of ten with Kersten or w ith us? Can Clark be appropriate press releases, with a few they w ill believe it. This will be the source echelons of the coup. It will hear cases of relied upon, or must he be removed? These blanks for name and times, be prepared in of our power. treason, sedition, or anything we can pass answers we must know. advance. This w ill save time, and strain on Immediately following the coup, news off as one of those two. (Parking violations To this end, the offices must be raided at the night editors involved. stories w ill be run to explain the change of we can generally count on the Judicial an opportune time. This may be Saturday, power as natural and orderly. All members Board, as it presently exists, to handle.) dur ing a football game, or Friday evening of the present student government, ex­ Obviously, we will not be in a position to about 10:00. Or 3:00 A.M. Saturday. cepting those that see reason and come over assess fines or impose im prisonm ent on the There is precedent for this. In Spring of iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiimiiiiiHifiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to our side, w ill be mentioned only as “ J.X., defendants. We have, however, a clout that 1972, a small team (two men) temporarily the ex-such and such” , until the idea that w ill work very well on these personages. took over the offices of The Observer, in­ these people were once, but no longer, in We will deny them news-coverage for cluding the composing machin, HAL, and authority is impressed upon the minds of the periods up to a month or more, thus cutting succeeded in running off enough material to rabble over their afternoon meal. off the life-blood of any student politician - layout a small flyer with comparatively After the Fact Possible information to the contrary will printer’s ink. For extreme cases we may little difficulty. be dropped altogether, or buried in three have to go so far as to impose penalties of We shall, of course, be better prepared. Let us not bandy philosophical nonsense. column inches on page nine. Influential many weeks of bad press. Here, again, an insider with the proper keys Every question can be boiled down to the sources, perhaps Kersten himself, will be As explained above, most other campus will greatly simplify matters. Five men, one: Why is there anything?’ Every quoted as supporting the new regime, organizations can be trusted to go their knowing in advance the places to go, and religious, business and governmental regardless of their actual opinions. A merry ways. The one uncertain factor is, of carrying knapsacks and attache cases can question has the single derivative: ‘Who retraction, passing the matter off as a course, the Hall President’s Council. Here clean out the Student Government Files in will exercise the power?’ confusion in the layout room (easily improvisation can be used. The threat of fifteen to twenty minutes. -Edric, Guild Steersman believed) may be printed the next day, interdict under the Judiciary may well keep Then we will simply hide them, in a place buried as before on page nine, once the some of them in line. Fortunately, the of maximum security from discovery, plus For us, the most dangerous stage of the initial impact has registered. HPC’s power seems to be chimerial at best, optim al access-so we can use them im ­ coup will be its aftermath. Government One thing, and one thing only, must be and with any luck, at all, they will go no mediately, as we certainly must to once seized must be retained. There are two observed. The coup, and its aftermath further than to pass a resolution or two. demonstrate that our rule is a going con­ prongs to this-positive thought reform, and must never be mentioned on the editorial These w ill, as usual, be buried on page nine. cern. The memory banks of the IBM 370 discipline. Both rest on that all-important page. This courts disaster, as any cause Properly executed, neatly followed may well be our best bet. Data filed on the factor in student affairs: Propaganda. professedly supported by The Observer is on through, coup d’etat w ill prove to be one of machine will remain undiscovered, save by There are three main information sources the road to oblivion. the most educational and personally com puterprogram m ers, for as long as need on this campus. Need we list them? The Ex- and present members of the govern­ rewarding experiences of your four years be, and be only as fa r away as the nearest Observer, WSND, The Scholastic. ment will be kept in line by means of our here at Notre Dame. terminal. And the computer programmers, The Scholastic is artsy. I publishes once Judiciary branch, mentioned above. let's face it, won’t know what’s coming off every two weeks. It is in the throes of The Judiciary will be a panel of judges, “ Once more the drama begins.” anyway. personnel change. Its effect is brief, and composed of members of the highest -Emperor Paul Maud dib

/ ------concert choir coming november 18 david rust

Surely some of you have seen posters Collegium Musicum, including the Madrigal advertising a concert to be presented by the Singers and an instrumentalist group. Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s Concert Choir Dr. Lawrence’s Madrigal Singers, first on and the Collegium Musicum at O’Laughlin Above,” by Thomas Weelke. The in­ Auditorium this Sunday at 8:00 p.m. strumentalists will follow with a baroque What kind of images are you getting? sonata by George Teleman. Discouraging images? Pictures of a Then follows the choir with “Exsultate scraggly group of forty students, clothes Deo.” Choir president and South Bend SMC clashing, or perhaps them hiding behind senior Carol Dzikowski conducts lint-covered black robes, performing a weak “ Adoramus Te,” that “whispering touch” collection of obscure pieces better left mentioned above. behind history’s closed doors, a potentially Featured soloist Susan Stevens, of the powerful musical voice singing with a SMC music faculty, w ill then lead the choir pat,chy attack that claims only decibel in an attack on Rossini’s fie ry “ In- victories and magically changing the flammatus et Accensus” from his Stabat minutes to hours with each noisily turned Mater. page? Russian basses and liltin g women’s voices Whatever you may have thought about the legitimize the choir’s rendition of Gret- ND-SMC choir before this Sunday, be ready choninoff’s “The Cherubic Hymn.” Then to have your opinions shattered Sunday Dr. McRay will bring electronic music to evening at O’Laughlin. Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame for the first time in Pinkhaam’s “In the Beginning The new concert group is led by a Creation,” a Genesis text overlaid atop a veritable star whose shine has already been rhythmic network which also supports proven at Southern Florida University, in pringing electronic shrills and blasts, and a Europe, within the music publishing world, final chord introducing light to the world for with thousands of singers-800 in the past the first time. four years-and with listeners in his myriad The doctor’s group ends w ith “ Song of audiences. Sunday will come his debut at Democracy” by Howard Hanson, an South Bend. overpowering finale that shatters every The man is Dr. James T. McRay, this previous mood. Choir accompanist SMC year new to Saint Mary’s College, St. freshman Patty Jo Cahalan helps push the Mary’s music department chairman and piece to its explosion with her kinetic in­ conductor of the ND-SMC concert choir terpretation of Hanson’s score. the program, are presenting six 16th and There’s no reason anyone shouldn’t enjoy 17th century works, highlighted by their the concert choir. There is a reason why it final madrigal “Hark Ye Lovely Saints could be considered, after the last notes are Dr. Arthur Lawrence, former SMC music struck, the most dynamic musical effort of department chairman and choir director, wholly local origin to grace the two cam­ will present with the concert choir his puses yet this year. 8 the observer Friday, November 10, 1972 Letters . . . Observer on directories, tickets, and abortions

Notre Dame community; this was photograph in their newspaper in ads a noble effort at “ bringing home” their newspaper whn you can put E d ito r: E d ito r: the serious problem of abortion the real thing on their lunch plate? The preparation and printing of We are a group of heterosexual and the rights of the unborn. If you wish to proceed with plans a University telephone directory Notre Dame students who are But if that campaign was not for this project, I would be glad to seems to take more time every interested in gathering together to entirely successful, perhaps it was assist as project chairman, at­ p a y off/ year. During the wait until it discuss our problems and create because you employed a too subtle tending to such details as comes out, there are no published new experiences. Considering the method. And so I wish to present to procuring the feti and obtaining lists of names and telephone prevalent social taboos (closed you my idea for another approach, recipes as to how these feti can numbers to help the students find dorms, parietal hours) that one which would perhaps best be boiled, deep-fried, bar­ and speak to one another byphone. presently exist at Notre Dame, we dramatize the situation a bit more becued, etc. THE ROMA This year, Mario Avalos, the feel that it would be beneficial if we effectively. My idea is really along I feel this project is very much commanding officer of the Arnold joined together and exchanged the same lines as your “atrocity in the true spirit of the Knights of welcomes ND-SMC Air Society, came to our office ideas-and views in an open, healthy photos” of last year, but only Columbus, and I hope you will Students asking if his group could be of any atmosphere. With this group we slightly more graphic. consider it carefully. service-just as we were wondering hope to offer acceptance and en­ My idea, basically, is that the Gentlemen, I shall await your Your Host how to provide telephone in­ couragement to all who are in­ Knights of Columbus sponsor a re p ly' Ted Kerin formation until the directories terested. We are an open group, special “Fetus Fry” some lunch Frank Anastasio 702 Planner came out. The Arnold Air Society needing help from members of the hour in the dining halls, where is a group of A ir Force ROTC opposite sex to find our inner students would be served actual cadets committeed to community strength. If G.A. can establish aborted fetuses for lunch. Feti are Bring back the old Delicious Italian service. The fellows have the help organized outlets for their actually a great delicacy - they of the girls in their Auxiliary unit, frustrations, why can’t their fellow are said to be very tender - and, E d ito r: Food & Pizza Angel Flight. Through the help of students of S.M.C.-N.D. do so? for variety, you could present Mario and the diligent Anyone interested may call or them .under such names as Baby Last year it was Abortion Clinic management of David Baird, the come by anytime. Burgers, Filet of Fetus, or, for the Classified ads. Liquor project known as Directory more squeamish, simply Two weeks ago it was a plea for Assistance has srved the Pat Laughlin 351 Zahm 1352 Scrambled “Egg”. You could Birth Control Clinics on Campus. Dancing to the sophisticated University community from distribute Right to Life literature Tonight it’s a plea (Observer 2 Jazz-Rock sounds of the Bill September 3 until the directories Joe Sukola 352 Zahm 1441 at the doors, and you could place Nov. All Souls Day) for the Nicks Trio arrived from the printer last on each person’s plate, right next Homosexuals on Campus. weekend. By dialing 3222, we have to the fetus, a small card with such Cheer, Cheer for Old Notre Open u n til 4:00 A .M . on Weekends. been able to obtain student ad­ Abortion dramatized printed messages as “ This is Betty Dame! dresses, telephone numbers and Friedan’s Favorite Dish,” or Rev. Edmund Murray C. S.C. some bonus message like an en­ maybe “ If it Wasn’t For the Pope - FOR DELIVERIES couragement to register to vote. - This Could Have Been Y o u !!” . Only signed typewritten letters to Two telephones have been E d ito r: Every day, as you well know, the editor will be considered for CALL 234-3258 operated twelve hours a day by Air I note in the Observer that you thousands of feti are discarded by publication. Names will be Force cadets and their friends for have decided to resume last year’s hospitals which perform the withheld upon request. Mail let­ 219 N. MICHIGAN the last two months. celebrated anti-abortion cam­ barbaric practice of abortion; ters to The Observer, Box Q, Notre I bring this service to the at­ paign. While I salute you in this since these aborted young lives are Dame, Ind. 46556, or bring them to Avenue (next tention of your readers because the worthy cause, please allow me to usually treated as garbage, I am the office on the third floor of to M orris Civic) students deserve great public offer a few suggestions. sure that an adequate supply of LaFortune. Priority will be given Downtown credit for their long hours of First of all, let me say how much these fetuses could be purchased at to shorter letters. We reserve the volunteerservice. I wish I could do I miss those little advertisements very little cost to the K of C. And right to edit letters to meet space South Bend. more to thank them. We all owe which decorated the Observer any expenses would be more than requirements, ed. them an immense amount of each lunch hour for a while last justified by the tremendous gratitude. year — you remember, those educational value which this ex­ /A delightful little photos of gnarled, perience would have for the Notre Sincerely, discarded fetuses in hospital Dame community. Rev. James L. Shilts, C S C. wastebaskets. In placing those What better way than this of Assistant Vice President for ads, I feel the Knights of Columbus forcing Notre Dame students to the Student Affairs performed a great service to the realization of the horror of abor­ tion? What better way to teach them the value of human life? Social Commission does not control tickets Indeed, why put a mere M W W I * » E ditor that the “good” floor seats are In response to Jim Gritowski’s split equally between the Social letter of November 2 regarding the kfiTTfiP l»i» Commission and the Convo with its ticket policies of the Student Union various outlets. The difference is Social Commission: we have that the Social Commission makes nothing to do with distribution of its good tickets available to the the Convo’s quota of the concert student and does not “ sell out” the M M T t tickets. Student Union usually floor after three people or initially receives the area shaded in the offer row 16 to people who have map, i.e. Sections A and B, or C waited in line for five hours. This and D; Sections 7,8,10; and Sec­ is our policy. We have no control tions 109 and 110. It has been a over the policies of the Convo. v n - standing policy of the Social * 5 a i a y Commission to offer for general Sincerely, sale front row seats in Section B as Kevin J. Krull well as all of the front rows of Social Commission Section A. It is blatently obvious Ticket Manager TO AVOID FAINTING KEEP REPEATING, IT'S ONLY A MOVIE ..ONLY A MOVIE ..ONLY A MOVIE n ..ONLY A MOVIE FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL ..ONLY A MOVIE RENTACAR Craig Kapson' ..ONLY A MOVIE For students and faculty 21 and over. or e n 7 :00 Lois Tranter Special Preview Showing of “ ASYLUM ” Saturday at 8:00 Jordan Motors 259-1981

Watch the Irish Shoot Down the Falcons

$165 CORBY’S 1 * Round trip air fare Double Bloody Mary 11:00-l :00 50c NY-Luxembourg-NY Super Special During Game Leave December 27-Return Jan. 14 Icelandic Airlines Live Entertainment Thurs. Fri. Sat. Nite Call 1203 Call 1049 Call 1 8 7 9 Friday, November 10, 1972 the observer pre-colunbian exhibit set for Sunday STAMP SHOW, BOURSE AND AUCTION sponsored by A dual exhibition of pre-Columbian THE NORTHERN INDIANA PHILATELIC SOCIETY sculpture, pottery and textiles, featuring SUNDAY NOV. 12, 1972 rare Peruvian objects, and the graphic 11 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. works of German artist Ludwig Meidner V.F.W. POST 360 w ill open in the University of Notre Dame’s 1307 E. JEFFERSON BLVD. Art Gallery on Sunday, November 12. Rev. MISHAWAKA, IND. Anthony J. Lauck, C.S.C., director of the O’Shaughnessy Hall gallery, said the latter display would be the first full exhibition of the 20th Century expressionist in this country. < 3 The Peruvian display will feature a rare 9th Century hand-woven poncho and 11 IT ’S remarkably colored textiles from several South American provinces which were TIME YOU recently presented to Notre Dame by Mrs. Everett McNear of Chicago. D. Thomas Bergen, an American now residing in London, is lending his im­ HERD pressive Meidner collection to Notre Dame Big news in big eating. for the second display. Several of the a rtis t’s Great steaks and little small prints were shown at Notre Dame old prices. Round-up the several years ago in a major expressionist exhibition. gang. Herd the family. Two lectures have been arranged by the gallery in connection with the exhibits. Dr. We w an t EVERYONE to enjoy steak! Carl W. O’Neill, assistant professor of an­ thropology at Notre Dame, will speak on “ Art in the Pre-Columbian Meso-American Context” at 2 p.m. November 12, and Dr. P0TO0S1 Bruno Schlesinger, director of the Humanistic Studies program at Saint STEAK HOUSE Mary’s College, will speak on the Meidner displays at a date to be announced. The Notre Dame gallery is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from l to 5 p.m. 52627 U.S. 31 N. on weekends. and Town & Country Recordings Shopping Ctr. Open 11 A. M. to 9 P.M. Daily phoenix: gfr's getting there f§Fri. and Sat. to 10 P.M. joseph abell FLIX TWIN THEATRES IN THE OLD KAMM BREWERY! The first thing that becomes apparent to liiminiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiminiiHiiimiiiiii the Grand Funk addict is this is not the Funk that did the E Pluribus Funk album by the Phoenix GRAND OPENING same token as the Funk that did “ Pm Your OF THE Captain” was not the same one that did the Grand Funk Railroad THEATRES THAT first two albums. This new Funk is one ELIMINATE HIGH that’s been exposed to a few new influences Capitol SMAS 11099 PRICES! (a result from being in Nashville, home of the gueeetar-pickers, perhaps?), and has $5.98 list come to the conclusion that there’s only so much you can do with a basic guitar-bass- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimmfimniiimniimiuuiiiiiinNiiiiiii! drums-screaming format. guess that’s supposed to symbolize the Mon. - Thurs.: $1.00 So what comes of this? The addition of a raising of the new sound from the old. Weedends: $1.50 few new instruments, like keyboards ala Would have been better to have the old bird Craig Frost (a direction hinted at in back, for there’s nothing special, nothing Why pay more? “ Footstomping Music” ) and a bit of fiddle distinctive. courtesy of Doug Kershaw. Some hope is there, however^ hope that And viola! A new sound! A smoother, raises more hope since its’ at the very start more consistent sound through organ of the LP. “Flight of the Pheonix” is an background and a refreshing sound through instrumental that’s one of the more the mere addition of other kinds of musical This week... :•:$ imagnative bits from Grand Funk. It’s But my outlook for Grand Funk is op­ noises. something wholly new. A bit of bluegrass- timistic. They seem to want to break away Ah, but the big question is, does it make I. Two "M a rx B ros." Flicks jg influenced, the song surprises and makes from the pure-beat nature of the old music GFR any better? Is this a real development one look twice at the jacket to make sure an, occasionally, they pull it off. and does the group progress at all? I ’m sad GFR really did all the songs on the record. When they can come through with goodies II. "Last of the Red Hot i|:j to say it doesn’t. But then one eagerly waits for the next like “ I’m Your Captain,” “ Loneliness,” and Lovers" :S Granted, there’s little of the old song, and is promptly disappointed. What “ F light of the Pheonix,” I ’ll keep up my hope. screaming, the old battle between lead kind of a shaft is this? They’ve got a long way to go, but they’ve vocal and bass guitar to see which w ill And that’s what it’s like for the rest of the covered more ground with this album than I sound worse. There’s little of the old raving album. Nothing measures up to the first thought possible. For sure I ’ll be looking for 10# CENTER COMPLEX and ranting in lyrics and lead guitar. That cut, and the listener feels almost cheated. the next one. Thanx for the use of your MISHAWAKA. IND. 255-9575 much they’ve tried to improve and change. It’s not the old Grand Funk; it’s not even album, Dave, and keep up your addiction. But they’ve replaced the old frenzy with good new Grand Funk. The old screaming something that’s almost worse: mediocrity. has been replaced by a softer vocal that No more is the Grand Funk Railroad that proves that Mark Farner never really had a gets SRO crowds because of the sheer ex­ great voice, Mel Sharer’s bass has been citement in their act (I always have turned down so you can actually hear how CAC hesitated to call it music). GFR has sunk to poor Don Brewer’s drumming really is, and the level of “ just another rock band.” not even Frost’s keyboardwork can save a The name of the album is Pheonix. I couple of badly-written songs. Cinema '73 ADs Pollard Services Commission Presents Presents is appointed Chicago-London- Chicago cancer advisor Dr. Morris Pollard, director of $ 180-COMPLETE Renoir/Hitchcock the University of Notre Dame’s Lobund Laboratory, has been appointed an advisor for the Leave May 21 Return June 8 Nov 12-13 "Rules of the Game"-Renior National colon Cancer Program in the area of carcinogenesis. Nov. 14-15 "Shadow of a Doubt -Hitchcock Headquartered in Houston, the OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY & IM­ national organization aims to MEDIATE FAMILY OF ND-SMC develop a series of key scientific Sign-ups NOW Eng. Aud. 8-10 $1 PATRONS FREE approaches to the problem of colon Travel Bureau 12-1 cancer, a disease which has an S. U. Ticket Office annual incidence of about 75,000 cases and a m o rta lity rate of FIRST COME FIRST SERVE almost 46,000. 10 the observer Friday. November 10, 1972 Campus R "^rT0WN-«C0tM»TRY

1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:45 The nationwide Kellogg study released bestseller How can the latest research the Regional Medical Program will discuss “ Consumer Protection November 12-14. results be integrated quickly and Service; W. Phil Herriott of the in Consumer Credit: Myths and Ninety scholars from Canada, about the cops- responsibly by the practicing Education and Training Center for the Realities” in a Cardinal Great Britain and the United professional? A report released United Airlines; Lloyd N. O’Hara Memorial Lecture ap­ States w ill attend the convention to byacopl here as part of a nation-wide study Morrisett, president of the John & pearance at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday hear 36 research papers on on continuing education and the Mary Markle Foundation , and Dr. (Nov. 15) in the University of Oriental subjects. John A. Brink­ future calls solution to the problem John W. Reed, director of the Notre Dame’s Memorial Library man of the University of Chicago’s essential to “ reversing the Institute of Continuing Legal Auditorium. Oriental Institute is the presidency deteriorating quality of our life.” Education at the University of Johnson has served since 1969 as of the Oriental Society and Richard The four-pronged study of Michigan. a presidential appointee to the Hcnshaw of Colgate-Rochester continuing education is supported National Commission on Con­ Divinity School, Rochester, N.Y., by a grant from the Kellogg sumer Finance. Earlier, he served is president of the Biblical Foundation, chaired by the Rev. ND receives $146,359 as reporter-economist for the Literature group. Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC. National Conference of Com­ Following opening talks and registration Sunday night the president of the University of missioners on Uniform State Laws COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents and as economist with the Federal delegates will attend a reception in Notre Dame, and located at Notre The University of Notre Dame Reserve Board. the Notre Dame Art Gallery where Dame’s Center for Continuing has accepted awards totaling GEORGE C. a special display of Oriental art Education. With reports on the $146,359 for the month of October to The speaker attended Oberlin SCOTT College, H arvard Business School objects w ill be arranged. The university, public affairs and support individual faculty projects Memorial Library has also social responsibility, the report on in research, educational programs and Northwestern University. At prepared several special displays STACY “ Continuing Education and New and new facilities and equipment, Purdue since 1964, he has also of rare books and manuscripts in Knowledge” w ill be published as a according to Dr. Robert E. Gordon, served on the faculty of Michigan REACH conjunction with the meeting. A ROBERT CHARTOFF- volume in the spring. vice president for advanced State University, University of Papers w ill be presented and IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION As a means of encouraging studies. Buffalo and Southwestern discussed at small group sessions professionals in the field to keep up Awards for research totaled University at Memphis. THE NEW Monday before the President’s with new knowledge and $140,333 and included: Johnson is the author of “ Financial Management,” Dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Morris CENTURIONS techniques, the task force stated -$48,897 from the National In ­ From the Novel by JOSEPH WAMBAUGH “ Methods of Stating Consumer Inn. that both government licensing stitutes for health for research on jR | PAHA vision* and individual motivation present “ Response of Gnotobiotes to Finance Charges” and “ Self- drawbacks. Specified Microbial Flora” by Dr. Correcting Problems in Finance.” Knowledge may be suppressed Morris Wagner, professor of He is also the author of several South Bend’s Newest IIOV2 N. Main microbiology. articles on consumer credit and Government control through -$34,500 fro m the N a tio n al financial management for national licensing can actually serve to Aeronautics and Space ad­ magazines. suppress new knowledge, they THE RED DOOR CLUB ministration for “Convolutional The Cardinal O’Hara series said, and indicates an emphasis on Coding Techniques for Data honors the first dean of Notre “credentialing” rather than the BEER * WINE * Protection” by Dr. James L. Dame’s College of Business Ad­ more basic issue of continuing Massey, Frank W. Freim ann ministration and annually brings education. professor of electrical engineering. to the campus noted authorities in Stop In ! C o lfax Individual motivation, on the --$22,480 fro m T elecom ­ the fields of education, business other hand, tends to be a 'w illy -n illy munication Industries, Inc. for a and industry. affair,” the report continued, and Memberships Available study on the “ Virucidal Effects of ANB “observation of the real world Ozone” by Dr. Morris Pollard, leads one to the conclusion that Kuehnelt-Leddihn OPEN 1 1 am to 3am W ash in g to n professor of microbiology. ideal professionals are too few.” --$22,000 fro m T T I fo r an Two organizations currently Dr. Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn, evaluation of wastewater treat­ NOTRE DAME - SAINT MARY'S THEATRE making extensive contributions to writer and world traveler, will ment apparatus in the College of the continuing education of discuss “ The Church in an Age of Engineering. presents professionals are professional and Confusion” at 8 p.m. Monday -$5,000 from the U.S. A ir Force technical societies, and “com­ (Nov. 20) at a program sponsored for an evaluation of powered para- panies” which employ numbers of by the University of Notre Dame loil by Dr. John D. Nicolaides, SUMMER AND SMOKE professional technologists, ac­ Academic Commission in the professor of aerospace and cording to the report. The task Memorial Library Auditorium. mechanical engineering. Tennessee William's beautifully fragile drama of frustrated love force called developments in The native of Austria is a former -$2,000 from NASA for a study of professional societies “ some of the professor of history, teaching both “Smoke Flow Visualization of soundest and most exciting,” and in the United States and Europe. Washington Hall Notre Dame campus Helicopter Rotor” by Nicolaides added that they are generally He describes his main activity and Charles W. Ingram, assistant Nov. 10,11,16,17,18 at 8:30 pm attractive to professionals since today as striving for a better un­ professor of aerospace and they are “ non-coercive and thus derstanding between English- Students $1.50 Phone Reservations 284-4176 mechanical engineering. relatively non-threatening.” speaking nations and the European -$l,956 from the U.S. Depart­ continent. Groups show greater concern ment of Commerce for a tornado Dr. von Kuehnelt-Leddihn is the Groups of professionals, either in field study program headed by Dr. author of “The Menace of the COFFEEHOUSE group practices or hired by large Bruce J. Morgan, assistant Herd,” “Liberty or Equality?,” with organizations seem to exhibit professor of civil engineering. “ Gates of Hell,” “ Night Over the greater concern for continuing -$1,750 from the Indiana Ladies East,” and “ Black Banners.” He Pete Snake Buck £ John education than individuals, the Auxiliary of the Veterans of has also prepared articles for The report added. Large corporations Foreign Wars for cancer research Catholic World. Commonweal, Bill £ Jack Bob Thomas £ in particular often provide tuition in the Lobund Laboratory. New Scholasticism and presently and salary benefits for their em­ -$1,750 from the National W ildlife Mike Walker is a regular contributor to National Federation as a fellowship in the ployees returning to school, both Review. FRI. N O V . 10 9-1 am Adm. so* through social interest and the Department of Civil Engineering. The author speaks with Catholip recognition of financial return Awards for educational interests in presenting a com­ RATHSKELLAR (basement of La Fortune) through improved performance. programs totaled $4,026 and in­ prehensive view of the humanities. The report concluded with the cluded: His studies in political theory have recommendation that more -$3,726 from the Indiana been largely directed toward research be devoted to studying Criminal Justice and Planning finding ways to strengthen the the interrelationships of Agency for the prlsecution in­ BUSES TO O'HARE Western tradition of human professionals, and exploring new ternship program in the Law freedom. groups or sub-groups of skilled School. FOR THANKSGIVING people who might also participate $300 from the Damon Foun­ in translating new knowledge into dation, Inc. for a lecture program Scholars to meet community services. in the department of microbiology. Leave Circle Wed. 11/22 Members of the task force in­ The Middle West branch of the clude Dr. Alexander M.Schmidt, American Oriental Society and the af 1:30 chairman, dean of the Abraham Myths and realities Mid-West section of the Society of Lincoln School of Medicine at the Biblical Literature will hold Friday last day for sign ups University of Illinois; Miss Cecelia Dr. Robert W. Johnson, concurrent annual conventions in Conrath, of the Continuing professor of industrial ad­ the University of Notre Dame’s at Travel Bureau Education and Training Branch of ministration at Purdue University, Center for Continuing Education WATCH EACH WEEK FOR Jim class of '63 Chuck class of '65 NEW SPECIALS proprietors lli distillery -Special- $1,75 Beer Mugs for $1.50 Liquor Store -show Student I.D. for specials 1723 So. Bend Ave. EARLY TIMES - $5.30 a fifth Phone 272-9800 KESSLER - $4.45 a fifth TVARSKI VODKA % gallon - $9.20 ★ We have 9 Brands of Tequilla BEER LIQUORS * WINES * PARTY SUPPLIES * ICE Case Discounts - Liquor & Wine Friday, November 10, 1972 the observer ND icers ailing for WCHA opener

physical club, and they like to by Stan Urankar Renfrew will have to juggle his knock people down,” commented lin es. Coach Charles “ Lefty” Smith’s Ihe Irish coach, presently in his The Irish , in turn,w ill be without Notre Dame hockey team vill open fifth year at the helm. “They’ve the services of Larry lsraelson for their 1972-73 WCHA season tonight got an overall young team , so we’ll the weekend. The junior winger at the Athletic and Convocation try and get after them quickly.” suffered a severe charley horse in Center, The Irish icers face the The Wolverines' lost three-year the first Bowling Green contest University of Michigan in a two- netminder Karl Bagnell through and is still limping. “I’d much game stint, worth four points in the graduation, along with a trio of rather have him sit out this conference standings. regular defensemen (“Punch” weekend,” says Smith. “ His is the type of injury where an The Wolverines began their Cartier, Jerry Lefebvre, and Brian aggravation could be of permanent WCHA schedule last weekend Skinner). Veteran coach A1 damage.” against North Dakota, and the R e n fre w (15 years and a 217-180-10 series ended in a split, with record at Michigan) has replaced Senior John Noble w ill be out of Bagnell with a 5-5 freshman named Michigan winning the opener, 10-7, action also. N.D.’s all-time leading while the Fighting Sioux bounced Robbie Moore. scorer has been suffering from a back to take a 6-0 verdict on “Moore’s pretty tough on low bruised knee. Saturday. Smith, whose squad shots, but he seems to have Wing Ray DeLorenzi will watch broke even in a non-conference problems with the high ones,” Friday’s game from the sidelines, series with Bowling Green, was in Smith notes.“He looks like a real due to the game misconduct Ann Arbor for the second game. cocky kid, the kind the Fanatics penalty he received Sunday will go after.” “ Michigan has a lot of young against the '’alcons. Smith w ill use kids on defense, but they’re a Ace playmaker Michel Jarry Rick Schafer to fill in on wing with M ark Kronholm w ill be in the net&Jor tonight’s WCHA opener. re tu rn s (36 assists), along with Mike Dunphy and Pat Conroy, then lettermen Paul Andre Paris, Bob put Schafer back on defense w ith IH playoffs Falconer, and Julian Nixon. “If Les Larson Saturday night. “ We’ll these men can score consistently, use mostly five defensemen and we get help from some (Larson, Bill Green, Mark CLASSIFIED ADS highly regarded freshmen, we Steinbom, Bill Nyrop, and Steve open Sucould have a strong squad,” says Curry) tonight, with freshman Pat R e n fre w . Novitzki also dressing to help in Interhall football playoff action man-short situations,” said the F O R S A L E begins this Sunday afternoon with Defenseman Pete Dunbar, a Irish coach. WANTED Fanatic favorite, will miss the a pair of semifinal games. Smith will then return to his Wanted ride to Detroit Friday Acoustic 270 amp, 271-272 series with a broken foot suffered cabinets. $1400-best offer. 8029. Defending champion Dillon, yet to fiveman units tomorrow. Paul N o v . 10. C a ll T o n y 1422. be scored on this season, w ill face against North Dakota. Captain Regan’s line (Eddie Bumbacco 62 Ford very good condition, best Morrissey in a rematch of last Rick M allette is also doubtful, and Need ride to Baltimore for and Ian William at the wings) will Thanksgiving. Prefer to leave 11- offer, 234 9765 after 5 pm. year’s championship game, while work with Nyrop and Curry, 17 if possible. Call Steve 6798. Stanford and Breen-Phillips, co­ '69 WV, semi automatic, AM FM WCHA Standings Dunphy, Onroy, and DeLorenzi champions in League Three season K.C. Riders needed to Kansas radio, excellent condition. $1450. will be paired with Green and City this weekend. Leave Thurs. Call Steve after 5:00, 234 3389. play, are slated for Sunday af­ W L Pis. CF CA Steinbom, and the third line of nite or Friday. Call 4556. Michigan Tech...... ! 0 4 11.8 Nikon lenses for sale: 28 MM. ternoon, November 19, in the North Dakota...... 1 1 2 13 9 Ricky Cunha, Cliff Maison, and F3.5 automatic $115; 135 Vivital Stadium. Wisconsin...... l l 2 11 10 TYPISTS needed to volunteer Colorado College...... 1 1 2 10 11 D’Arcy Keating will skate with their help during the Red Cross automatic $55. 272-1428. The Big Red have just about Michigan...... 1 1 2 9 13 Larson and Schafer. Blood Drive Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Notre Dame...... 0 0 0 0 0 Please call Pete, 3412. Stereo components for sale: everything a campus team could Denver...... 0 0 0 0 0 The first line has already Dynaco Pat-4 pre amplifier and want. Senior Randy Stasik is an Minnesota ...... 0 0 0 0 0 combined for 23 points after the 2 Miami G.A. needed, call 234- M arantz, power amplifier; only experienced signal-caller and an Michigan State ... 0 0 0 0 0 opening series. Williams leads all 6267. $185; 272-1428. Minn Duluth ...... 0 2 0 8 II excellent passer. Halfbacks Craig scorers with five, and Regan is the FRIDAY Need 6 tickets for Miami game. For Sale: Miami student ticket. Tigh and Bob Walls are tiny speed top playmaker with five. Need not be together. Call John G il 1061. burners who can fly around the WCHA 1605. Game tim e for both nights is 7:30 Ticket for Air Force game for corners, while Jack Likata Colorado College 10, WisconsiiTO sale: Call Pat 1213. counters with hard-running up-the Michigan 9. North Dakota 7 pm, and student tickets are Miami general ad. tix - Any Michigan Tech 6. Minnesota-Duluth 4 available for $1.00. amount wanted, any needed middle and superb blocking. Bill OTHERS Please help! Mike 7053. Amplg B 25 Amp 2-15 in. speakers Hoy rates as the best split end in Bowling Green 9. Notre Dame 5 250 watts $300, Rich 3504. Interhall, and Jim Cannon and Ohio State 7. Michigan State 6 Need 4 gen ad tix to M iam i, call 6701. NOTICES Homer Cunningham anchor a solid Minnesota 4. Manitoba 1 offensive line that has opened holes SATURDAY RESULTS 4 Miami G.A. tix: ride home to Typing Experience in disser­ North Dakota 6. Michigan G MISH A W A K A AVt. AT 30TH. g tations, essays, theses, term for 142 points in five games. Wisconsin 5. Colorado College 0 Cleveland: John 8786. papers, etc. Arlene Spitz, ph. 232 Michigan Tech 3. Minn -Duluth 4 (ot) The defense if just as strong, Ohio State 6. Michigan State 4 Need ride Minneapolis for 9061. Turkey, can leave Tues. noon. allowing only nine first downs Minnesota 6. Manitoba 2 ACADEMY SUNDAY RESULT Call K. Graham , 234-6397 after 6. Future CPA's learn how to (three by penalties) and unscored "Notre Dame 9. Bowling Green 3 AWARD prepare for the CPA exam. on in league games. Anim al WEEKEND SERIES Want a few bucks for that busted Becker CPA review course Call collect Indianapolis 317 547 9971. Cunningham is the top man on the Michigan State at Minn Duluth WINNER! old lightweight 3 speed bike you Minnesota at Denver were going to throw away or defensive line, with linebackers Ed Colorado College at North Dakota Best Art Direction abandon? Call or write Chris Youngstown Club there will be a Carney and Tiger Ryan and Michigan at Notre Dame Best Costume Design 8241; 308 Howard. meeting Monday nite - usual time deepbacks Mark Brammer, Mike Colgate at W isconsin at the circle. Waterloo at Michigan Tech Ride needed to Kansas City at O’Neill, and Paul Michaels adding Thanksgiving George 7861. Help the helpless unborn, with solid support. Irish Statistics time, money, or both. Right to Need rides at Thanksgiving to Life, Inc. 233-4295. Morrissey returns almost all of Player Gms G A Pis P-M D C. area for 3 girls. Will share Regan, c...... 2 3 5 8 9-0 their runner-up squad, but has not expenses. Marianne 4197. Attention ND students Need Bumbacco. w ...... 2 4 4 8 9-0 money for Thanksgiving looked as sharp as in the past. Williams, w ...... 2 5 2 7 3-6 Need riders to Minneapolis on vacation? Borrow from Curry, d ...... 2 0 4 4 2-4 Mon Nov. 20th, call 3377. Morrissey Loan Fund 11:15 12:15 Kirk Miller is still a master of the Green, d ...... 2 0 3 3 0-0 Monday Friday. Basement of triple option offense, and Joe Nvrop. d ..-,...... 2 0 3 3 3-6 A SAM SPIEGEL Schafer, d...... 2 1 0 13-6 W anted: ND jacket, medium. Gil L a F o r tu n e . Holzmer and Paul Breen are FRANKLIN J. liaison, w ...... 2 1 0 10-0 1061. competent runners. Tackles Ken Steinbom. d ...... 2 0 110-0 SCHAFFNER Coming soon to a theater near Gillig and Craig Fowler have Conroy, c ...... 2 0 I I 1-5 PRODUCTION Need Thanksgiving ride to Buf­ you: CHEECH AND CHONG! recovered from injuries and are, Cunha. c ...... 2 0 1 1 1-2 falo will share expenses & Keating, w ...... 2 0 0 0 1-2 driving, call M ark 1782. LOST AND FOUND expected to be ready for Dillon, Larson, d...... 2 0 0 0 1-2 N icholas while linebacker Time McCalley Dunphy. w ...... 2 0 0 0 2-4 and Desperately need ride West for Reward keys lost Sat. between DeLorenzi, w...... 2 0 0 0 3-9 Thanksgiving. (to NM). Can Cavanaugh and the Bookstore, leads a better-than-average lsraelson. w ...... 1 0 0 0 0-0 leave 17th. Will share expenses, 1369. defense. Bonk, d...... 2 0 0 0 0-0 A lexand ra George 7965. Tardani. w ...... I 0 0 0 0-0 The North Quad match-up has a N.D. Totals ...... 2 14 24 38 20-46 A HORIZON FILM from COLUMBIA PICTURES "Lost" brown leather purse Girl desires ride to Peoria, Illinois Please return glasses Can't see, perennially tough B P club facing Opponent Totals ...... 2 12 22 34 21-42 60 UWAH ■ I , FIANHUli I SCHAFFNER Goalienders Gms CA Avg. Saves FraAoA Fy SAM SFIEGEL ,____ , Sunday Nov. 19, call 6865. 289 1963. surprising Stanford, Jeff Burda Kronholm ...... 1 3 3.0 30 I E has thrown four touchdown passes Catchart ...... 1 9 9 0 34, Wanted Ride: to Boston or for B P and leads the offense, with Notre Dame Totals 2 12 6.0 64 anywhere in Vermont on either Opponent Totals 2 14 7 0 67 Call for times captain M ike Hansen one of the top F r id a y o r S a tu rd a y N o v . 17 o r 18. Power Play Goals—ND 8 of 14,57.1%; & Directions Will help share expenses. Call linemen. Opponents 6 of 13. 46.2%. 234-4547 after 7:30 P.M. Shorthanded Goals—ND 2; Opponents Stanford relies on the passing of PERSONALS quarterback George Packer and W o rd s Id a 2da 3da 4da Sda In the heart 1-10 . the receiving of end M ike Pohlman Dear Steve from Cleveland 65 .95 1. tS-1.35 1.55 11-15 1 .00 1.50 1 .85 2.10 2.40 on offense, with that combination of downtown Please stay at ND L o v e , 16-20 1 .30 1.95 2 .15 2.55 2.95 producing two of their three scores South Bend Anne, Bonnie, Judy, & Kate 21-25 1 .70 2.55 20 3.85 4.45 this year. 26-30 2 .10 3.15 .95 4.75 5.45 Waiting M.T., call Mark at 272- 31-35 2 .45 3.65 .45 4.75 6.15 Both games are slated to be 8189 or Gary at 8243. 36-40 2 .80 4.20 .25 6.75 7.75 41-45 3 .15 4 90 7.10 8.20 played at the Astroturf practice GOOD FOOD AT MODEST PR ICES 46-50 3 To the terror of Carondelet: .55 5.'* .50 7.80 8.95 field. Breen-Phillips, a 14-0 winner Steaks Chops Chicken Sea Food What ever happened to Baby over Stanford in their previous Jane? You're not getting older meeting of the season, w ill take on Quiet atmosphere - pleasant you're getting better. Have a fun S u n d ay. their fellow North Quadders at 1 surroundings p.m., with the Dillon-Morrissey Happy Anniversary, Robin, with game following at 2. many more to come. With love, CLOSED T e r r y " ACCOUNTING MAJORS MARK'S MONDAYS See Our Ad in the Daily & Sunday Deadline for all classified ads is 1:00 pm the day before Journal of Accountancy 11 am till 9 pm % k publication. All ads must be Becker CPA Review Course Saturday placed in person, and must be INDIANAPOLIS '15 WEST COlfJU IV f SO M BfKD 11 am t i l l 1 0 pm p re p a id . (317) 547-9971 1 2 the observer Friday. November 10, 1972 Offenses ready for ND - Falcon tilt

by Vic Dorr But their scoring string is not the but this year he has ground only mark the Irish will be in­ attack of almost equal caliber. The U.S. A ir Force Academy has "AROUND HERE-WHEN IT RAINS; IT POURS.' terested in protecting. Notre Tailback Carlson, who has gained been established since 1954, and Dame has a two-game win streak 601 yards through eight games, during its 18-year existence the to continue, and in Air Force will heads a corps of ball carriers that service school has never been be facing one of their toughest tests includes fullback Bill Berry (who known as much of an en­ of the season. is averaging 4.5 yards acarry)and tertainment center. “ Air Force has the potential to halfback Mike Mark (also But that reputation may change be one of the more explosive teams averaging 4.5 yards a try.) in a hurry tomorrow afternoon. in the country,” said ND head The offensive line is anchored by M E R INJURIES For the Falcons, by scheduling coach Ara Parseghian. “ Just two 6-3, 224-pound center O rderia Notre Dame for their 1972 weeks ago they scored 39 points at Mitchell. A native of Elkhart, homecoming, have arranged - Arizona State and now they’re Indiana, Mitchell is a leading possibly-one of the biggest of­ coming off a disappointing loss. candidate for All-American honors fensive shows of the current grid This should make them at his pivot position this fall. season. emotionally ready. Defensively, the Falcons will try “They’re very dangerous,” he !o stop ND’s high-powered attack The host Falcons are 6-2 on the continues, “ and they’ve moved the with a quick, medium-sized team. season, and were nationally ball against everyone. They have End Gene Ogilvie (6-4, 226) cap­ ranked until last weekend’s 17-14 an excellent passing game and tains a defensive team that has upset at the hands of Army. They Navy proved we need a lot of work been scored on heavily in only one are averaging over 400 yards of on pass defense.” game. Arizona State’s Sun Devils total offense per game, and boast The Falcon pass attack which so scored 31 points on the Falcon an air attack that has already concerns the Irish coaches in led “ D ”, but s till came out on the short logged 18 touchdowns. Notre by junior quarterback Rich end of a 39-31 decision. m Dame, on the other hand, operates Haynie. The Air Force signal- Ogilvie is one of five seniors in from a ground-oriented attack that caller has thrown for 17 touch­ the defensive lineup-guard Mark has accounted for nearly 2500 downs already this season, and his Prill (6-1, 195), tackle George yards in five games, and the Iris h - total aerial yardage is over the Machovina (6-1,225), end Bob who are 6-1 and rated 12th in the 1400-yard m ark. Flanker Frank Homburg (6-0, 196) and linebacker nation-are averaging 463 total Murphy (27 receptions, seven Jerry Olin (6-3, 203) are the others- % yards per game. Both teams also TD’s), split end Bob Farr (eight -and five of the remaining six have offensive streaks riding on receptions, four touchdowns) and starters are juniors. Freshman tomorrow’s game. Air Force has tailback Joel Carlson (12 catches, linebacker Bill Linnenkohl, who scored in 50 straight games (dating one TD' make up the other end of made his firs t start of the season back through the 1968 season) and the Falcon a ir game. last week against Army, rounds out the Irish have scored in 69 straight Academy coach Ben Martin has the A ir Force defense. (through the 1966 campaign.) always stressed the passing game, Falcon coach Terry Isaacson scouted the Irish last week in their Jim Donaldson game against Navy, and he left Philadelphia’s Veterans Stadium impressed by what he saw- iwmimimmiimiiiiiMiniiiiiimiii especially in the first half. Mike Creaney “ Notre Dame is the best football The Irish Eye team we w ill face to date,” he said. “They are big and fast and have good balance both on offense and Football picksdefense. They have one of the best running attacks in the nation but I Just one week from tomorrow the major bowls can extend bids to most they can also beat you with the ...... inning moment of the teams they’d like to have participate in the annual New Y ear’s Day pass. Traditionally they are Times have changed. Parents no longer seem to admonish their off­ extravaganzas and, as usual, the bowl picture is up in the air right now. always strong defensively and this spring effectively with the all powerful (at least to my memory) No one knows just which team is going where to play whom. And , as year’s team is no exception.” “ Because I told you so, that’s w hy!” Football coaches no longer seem to usual, it appears that the all-important question of exactly who is Injuries have hurt Notre Dame’s command the campus situation and in fact, must often defend their “ number one” won’t be resolved until the first evening of 1973, making (he depth during the past several philosophies and energies to a trying public and themselves. Players no bowl games that much more important. weeks, but ND’s head coach ex­ longer seem enthused by words such as “ Win one for the Gipper,” and at The picture might clear up a little bit this weekend, however. Two of pects several of his offensive times are hard pressed to understand their dualistic role of student- the nation’s top-rated ball clubs and contenders for major bowl berths, performers to be back in action for athlete. But those who would attack us as preaching hostility or being Alabama and Louisiana State, clash this weekend in Birmingham, Ala., the contest with the Falcons. trite hypocrites spewing outdated and irrelevant cliches, have missed the in what promises to be one of the best games of the 1972 season. “ Injuries are always a part of boat. “ Bear” Bryant’s Crimson Tide will bring an 8-0 record into Saturday’s the game,” said Parseghian, “ and We are an organization, a team, demanding unity in times when the game while the Tigers are 7-0 on the year. The winner of that meeting of a whole rash of them have hit us- trend is to the individual. We ask for higher ideals, team goals, the unbeaten powers would seem to have the inside track on the Southeastern especially in the last week and the sacrifice of personal ones, in a moment when this I isn’t the thing to do. We Conference title and a good shot at a spot in the Orange Bowl. week before that. But right now it ask separate people to blend their separateness, and develop a body, a There are no other critical encounters on tap this weekend but there looks like we’ll get (Dairy 11) team, with as many emotions and feeling as any one individual. And the are a number of “ interesting” games scheduled. Upset-minded Air Dewan back for the Air Force incredible thing, credible to the coaches and players and all involved, is Force will host Notre Dame in what may become a high-scoring, see saw game, and Eric Penick (who that we’ve succeeded to a greater degree than I’ve experienced in my affair. Washington, coming to the end of a disappointing season, will suffered a mild shoulder bruise four years at Notre Dame. seek to spoil UCLA’s hopes for the Pacific Eight crown in Seattle. Perm against Navy) should also be I don’t feel dehumanized or set apart from my fellow students, and may State will have to fight off the dangerous Wolfpack of North Carolina back.” actually be a little luckier than they, for my realm of experience may be State to retain its supremacy in the East while Florida and Georgia meet The Irish will leave for Colorado broader than theirs.I’ve seen both sides of the fence, the individual doing in what shapes up as a nip-and-tuck a ffa ir in Jacksonville. And, in the Big Springs following a mid-afternoon his own thing, and 22 individuals doing the team’sthing. I compete in the Ten, Michigan State would love to upset Ohio State for departing coach workout today, and, in order to classroom and enjoy socializing, but I know also the intense emotional, Duffy Daugherty, so don’t go to sleep Saturday afternoon. Here are this lessen the effects of Colorado’s physical, and mental agony and ectasy of football at Notre Dame. Those week’s selections: high altitudes, w ill return to South who would criticize me for closing myself to the world, hiding in the Notre Dame over A ir Force- The Falcons’ passing game could give the Bend as soon as possible after the discipline and rules of training, just don’t know what they’re talking Irish trouble, but it’ll be easier for Notre Dame to stop the flyboys’ aerial game. about, for they haven’t walked even a step in my shoes. attack than for Air Force to prevent the high-powered Irish offense from “ The high altitude w ill pose Sometimes, being Notre Dame isn’t easy. We don’t buy our guys scoring points. some problems to us,” admitted stretch admissions, or wine and dine junior college All Americas. We re Nebraska over Iowa State - The ’Huskers may not lose again this year, Parseghian. “ So we’ll w ait and go not super athletes, only athletes who have come to demand of themselves or on January 1st of next year, either. out at the last possible moment, super effort and dedication . These help perpetuate the traditions that Georgia Tech over Boston College-The Yellowjackets ought to sting the and we’ll have oxygen with us on are Notre Dame, traditions criticized as trite and outdated, but more Eagles. the sidelines. But the altitude’s not alive today than certainly I ever knew. Why do teams aim at us? Why do Navy over Pitt - The Middies should be able to score on the vulnerable the problem that everyone thinks it they make their seasons by beating us? Somehow, knocking off Nebraska Panthers. is-especially not if you’re well- isn’t quite the same as knocking off Notre Dame. The LSU game was Texas over Baylor - The Longhorns are headed for yet another Cotton conditioned.” more than a game to them, more than a revenge match or a feud They B o w l. Kickoff for tomorrow’s game is didn’t beat 11 players and coaches, they beat Notre Dame, and the ex­ Ohio State over Michigan State - Woody Hayes isn’t about to let Duffy set for 1:00 p.m. (MST), cellence with the school, on and off the field. They defended Southern Daugherty emerge victorious in what will probably be the last meeting pride and integrity; they showed the Northern Catholics who should’ve between those two coaching greats. won the Civil War; they taught us how effective going to Mass before UCLA over Washington - Like father , like son. Another Harmon, Charity hoop game is; they proved, at least to themselves, that their ways are better. Tom’s son Mark, is working miracles in the collegiate football world. And theirs is not the exception, but rather, the rule, because that’s Florida over Georgia - The Seminoles have played fine ball in recent exactly how all our opponents approach playing Notre Dame. I don’t weeks. game slated know the situation at any other school, but I do know this about Notre Penn State over North Carolina State- The Nittany Lions may have The Second Annual Student Dame: Athletes don’t come here because of false promises or cars, they trouble chewing up the Wolfpack. Charity Basketball game will be go to classes like everyone else, they take phys. ed. as a non-credit Purdue over Wisconsin - The Boilermakers’ Big Ten title hopes are dim held Monday, Nov 20 at 8:00pm. requirement and they graduate. And in spite of all these “ drawbacks” , but Bob DeMoss must get his team “up” or find himself “ out” . Boiler­ The game sponsored by Student we win. I guess that’s a little tough for some to swallow. In spite of m aker fans had a rig h t to expect more than a .500 season. Government will again be played anything opponents can do, they can never be Notre Dame. They can Illinois over Indiana - Two in a row for the Illini, after seven con­ in the ACC for the benefit of local never represent her glory, only try to steal some. They can’t upset her secutive losses. needy families. traditions or her spirit, only attack them. They can win on the football Oklahoma over Missouri - There aren’t any more upsets left in the Admission is fifty cents or a field, but not in our hearts. For they can never beNotreDame, her people, Tiger’s lair. donation of a canned good. The her traditions, her football, her life. Alabama over LSU - The Tide rates a slim edge in one of the great game will be an intrasquad battle This is the homestretch of the ’72 season, and the autumn of my games of the year. featuring the best talents of the collegiate career. Three more times I ’ll put on a gold helmet and take the Tampa over Miami (Fla.) - If the Hurricanes could get a few “fifth Fighting Irish basketball team, field for N.D. Three more times I can be part of a living tradition of downs” , like they did against Tulane, they might pull this one out. coached by Digger Phelps. people and excellence. Three more times I can be some one special to one Neither possibility is likely. Last year the donations gathered kid or a thousand kids, because I play for Notre Dame. at the game aided the Upset of the week: Thanksgiving celebrations of over “ There are little guys all eager Army over Syracuse - If the Cadets can play as well as they did last 200 families. People are still to do anything you do. week, they can win this one. needed to trasport the donated Last W eek: 12of 15 - .800 Season’s P e t.: 99 of 135 - .733 goods after the game. Anyone And all those who are dreaming of the day they’ll be like y o u .. Stan Urankar’s Interhall Picks: Interested in helping distribute the donated can goods can contact Dillon over Morrissey Muffet Foy (4028) or A1 Sondej Modern poets say look to your soul, and here’s one jock who, having Breen-Phillips over Stanford (8726). done so, would just quietly say “ thanks.”