On The Inside Campus McGovernites react to Nixon landslide ... page 2 Scenario for revolution at ND .... paae 5

THE - serving the notre dame st. mary's community Vol. V II No. 45 Thursday, November 9, *972

Inserts needed Directories delayed again by Patty Shea Staff Reporter

Long-awaited Notre Dame student direc­ and distribution of directories to the faculty tories arrived this week but will be held from and Notre Dame staff, according to Joseph distribution to students until inserts O’Brien, director of the personnel Office. correcting errors and omissions are readv according to Bob Alden, Assistant Student publishers changed Union Services Commissioner. Listings for off-campus Notre Dame Noting that the two groups decided this students and the entire Saint Mary’s student year to change to another publishing com­ body missing from the present directory must pany, Enterprises of Indianapolis, O’Brien be printed separately and inserted into the emphasized that the change was not the cause books before they are distributed. “These of the ommissions. corrected directories should be available in “ This company puts out directories for both the next week,” Alden predicted, “ if nothing Purdue and Indiana University jThey do a else goes wrong.” beautiful job,” he commented. He explained cooperation lacking that the decision had been reached in view of the numerous typographical errors and long Citing slowness and a lack of cooperation delay last year’s directory experienced. from university clubs and organizations as “ We felt this new publisher would insure the man reason for theiate appearance of the more accuracy and a more prompt delivery,” directory, Alden explained that certain O’Brien staited. sections of the directory did not reach the publisher in time to ve printed and were mistakes eliminated omitted. Typographical mistakes are eliminated by Missing items included a front section on a photographic printing process, according to student activities, campus clubs, and activity O’Brien, computerized tapes of names, ad­ calendar as well as a final section of all Saint dresses, and telephone numbers were made Mary’s College listings. “This was not in­ at the N.D. computing center early in Sep­ tentional,” Alden said, “ I am not sure what tember. They were then sent to the publisher went wrong.” where they were photographed and printed. everything has gone wrong O’Brien had no comment on the omissions that appeared in the directory. Describing his job of arranging for the Under a contract which allows six weeks for student section of the directory, Alden said, publication work after all information was “ It seems like everything that could has gone ready, Notre Dame recieved 10,000 copies of wrong this year. I had no cooperation from the directory free of charge. The 7publisher is the clubs and organizatons on campus in allowed to sell all advertising contained in the getting the information for the student section directory, according to Alden. together. This caused the delay in getting Recognizing student concern over the delay These corrected directories should be available in the next week. evetything to the publisher on time.” in distribution of directories Alden concluded, In addition to the Student Union, the ad­ “ We’re working on the inserts and hope that ministration also assists in the preparation this w ill all be cleared up in a few days. Editorial: fixing the directory ...see page 4 Commissioners approve hall funding, cabinet, and name appeals board rep

by Connie G reiw e Staff Reporter cabinet members Mike Hess, executive co­ The Student Government Board of Com­ ordinate-*; Michael Marget, treasurer; missioners approved the committee for the James Clarke, research and development; distribution of Hall Life Funds (HLF), a Edward Ellis, academic commissioner, Mark student representative to the University Wilcox, hall life; James Roe, public Appeals Board, and Student Government relations; Greg Smith, juicial co-ordinator; cabinet members at their meeting yesterday. Robert Sauer, off campus; and William The distribution of $5,100 in HLF will be McLean, ombudsman. handled by a committee consisting of Steve The board also explored the development of Jeselnick, executive coordinator of Hall a new investigating committee. Student Body Presidents Council (HPC), HPC chairman Vice-President Dennis Etienne stated that “ a Butch Ward; Ron Paja, president of Fisher, committee to investigate university ripoffs” Kevin Griffin, president of Grace; and Fr. is exploring the inflation of bookstore prices, Andrew Ciferni, rector of Holy Cross Hall. the location of more economical substityte stores in South Bend, and pricing in th4e Student Government designated $5,100 to Huddle. the HLC for hall improvements at a previous Etienne also announced that the Committee neeting when they appropriated the Student on Unorthodox Pirateering w ill soon report its Government budget. findings on surveys concerning unfair Dave Laskt was appointed one of three Dennis Entienne: "committee to investigate student-business practices. student representatives of the University university ripoffs." The meeting of the Board of Commissions Appeals Board. Tge Appeals Board enables mended Laskt for appointment. The three was atgended by Dennis Etienne; SLC suspended students to appal to the University students will rotate representation at representatives Matt Cavanaugh, Jim Hunt, Judicial Board headed by Fr. Riely. meetings of the Appeals Board. and Anthony Abowd and Chris Singleton Greg Smith, judicial co-ordinator recom- the board approved Student Government representing HPC chairman Butch Ward. 2 the observer Thursday, November v, 1972

Washington-President Nixon announced that his first order of business following his overwhelming victory at the polls would be a “ significant” 1 realignment, of his staff and the bureaucracy. The announcement was made after the President has conferred with the on campus today senior staff aides, Cabinet members and agency heads. He then flew to his home at Key Biscayne, Fla., where the changes are expected to be discussed.

New York-By decisively re-electing President Nixon a Democratic 3:30 Civilisation film , 17th Century Northern Congress, the American voter delivered a mixed mandate along with Baroque, E Engineering Auditorium fresh evidence that he remains in the center of the political spectrum. Nixon’s personal triumph was virtually total. He swept 49 states, losing 8:00 Lecture JeannShepard, only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia, winning 521 electoral LibrarysAuditorium world votes out 538.

8:00 Benefit Concert for draft defense trial, Saigon-American B-52 bombers set a record for concentrated bombing Edward Sheehy, Regina Auditorium on a single South Vietnamese province in one day , according to the United States M ilitary Command in Saigon Quangtri province was briefs the target. But during the same 24-hour period, United States strikes over 8:00 Discussion Breaking the Law - Program in North Vietnam were at their lowest number since the current bombing Non-Violence, Robert HRhodes,120 Hayes campaign began, reportedly because of a typhoon which cut visibility. Healy 9:00 Meeting, Charismatic Prayer Meeting, Saigon -The 38,500 South Korean troops in Vietnam, at the behest of the HolysCross Hall United States and South Korean Governments, have been effectively (c) New York Times retired to their rear bases and have stopped combat operations, ac­ cording to their Saigon headquarters. They and the Americans still in South Vietnam would be required to withdraw within 60 days of the signing of a peace agreement. a t nd-im c

YVP ju b COFFEEHOUSE McGovern backers shocked with Buck & John by John Culligan “ down,” Cramer said that they are The amount of ticket splitting Pete Snake Staff Reporter going to bounce right back. “ There indicates that the people were Bob Thomas & is too much in this country for us to concentrating more on the man Bill & Jack Yesterday was a day of do to let one setback hold us that was running and not the party Mike Walker depression and shock for those who down.” that he was representating, worked for the Students for Callner added. The ticket splitting FRI. NOV. 10 9-1 am Adm. 50* McGovern organization. A1 also showed that the other Cramer, chairman of the Republican victories were not RATHSKELLAR (basement of La Fortune) organization, said that the group Hopefully, Cramer wants to keep directly attributed to “the was terribly disappointed by the the organization together and. is President’s coattails.” Evidently, election results. going to try to get the group af­ well thought voting was excercised filiated with' the Democratic by all the people, Callner added. Meanwhile the Young Voters for coalition. Because he is a senior, GOT LONG HAIR? the President held a small victory he hopes to help those who take “ During the next four years, we celebration last night. The over the group to keeping it will see more concentration on WANT TO KEEP IT? chairman for ND-SMC, Bruce together. domestic issues by the President Callner, said that he was very and his aides,” Callner added. We realize getting a haircut can be a traumatic much pleased with the results. With the war coming to an end in experience. Ask for one inch off and they take Cramer stated he had been “ It is important to hold it (the the near future, Mr Nixon will be two. convinced that McGovern would group) together because there are able to concentrate more than ever win or, at least, be in a very close some important congressional and on domestic problems, he con­ If your tired of all that, may we suggest calling battle. The final results, he con­ senatorial races coming up in the tinued. “ The next four years will Miss Carot next time you need a trim. fined were a complete shock. The next few years. ” he added. be very productive,” Callner factor that hurt the most was that finished. the results were universal. President Nixon gave a strong Callner, as he said before the The Observer is published daily during showing across the whole country, election, expected a significant the college semester except vacations by HAIR DESIGN STUDIO, INC. which was unexpected, he added. victory, maybe a landslide, for the the students of the University of Notre 2010 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Dame and St. Mary's College. Sub­ SOUTH BEND, INDIANA president. However, he did not scriptions may be purchased for $8 per foresee a landslide oif the semester (14 per year) from The Ob­ 288-1211 He said that there was one bright magnitude that occured. He said server, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Tues Sat. Call for Appointment spot in yesterday’s elections and this victory reflects that the people D am e, Ind. 46556. that was that the Democrats were are behind President Nixon . able to keep a strong grasp on ft Congress. Cramer continued that he had been w orried about the I prospect of President Nixon in Callner was pleased with what office without the worry of an his group achieved. He felt that upcoming election. But, since the they did a good job in campaigning Democrats have a majority in for the President and also in Congress, Cramer added, the getting people to go to the polls. On Do you use an President will be kept under a type Election Day, the group made of control. phone calls and canvassed in order Even though his organization is to get all voters to the polls. after shave just to I s H U L A S I smell good? It wouldn't be right if H you weren't flying high for Air Force, would it? H If you thought after shave lotions were just to smell good, ESCAPE TO: that’s only half the story. Aftershave lotions help heal nicks and U re-establish the skin’s proper acid/alkali balance U after a shave. (Bet you didn’t know that, did you?)

i But smelling nice is, after all, the nicestthing about finishing off a shave. So why not smell great? L L English Leather®has three ways to a « v/V/le OU accomplish this. English Leather Regular, Lime and Timberline®. In After Shave or Cologne. 2302 SOUTH 11th ROAD So that even if you do use an after shave just A NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 A to smell good, you’ll smell better than just good. Phone 683-4350 ENGLISH LEATHER MAKES IT A LITTLE NICER S H U L A S TO FACE THE DAY. Thursday, November 9, 1972 the observer __ 3 McGovern impact to be felt in future decisions by Ann Therese Darin McGovernites will remain in between the policies on domestic with Baker of Tennessee, a few bigger they ?(presidents) have Campus News Editor control of the party or that a issues.” years ago,” he recalled. “ Scott got been winning lately, the harder Although George McGovern lost McGover-type w ill be nominated in Roos countered w ith the opinion some support because he was older they have been falling. Look at his bid for the presidency on 1976,” he explained. “ They have that most people viewed than the young Baker.” Johnson,” he said. Tuesday, members of Notre been legitimatized as one part of McGovern as unpatriotic, while Forecasting the Republican Vice President Spiro Agnew’s Dame’s political science depart­ the new coalition. Here in South Nixon was depicted as the Party’s future, Reiter added the prospects for the GOP ’76 ment believe that his impact will Bend, the local party leadership proponent 0f peace with honor. future will depend on President presidential nomination will rest continue to significantly affect will have to consult the liberal “ President Nixon’s coattails only Nixon’s popularity at the end of his largely on the success of President most future Democratic Party wing of the party on decisions extended strongest where there second term . “ It seems that the N ixon’s policies, Roos predicted. decisions. now.” were the greatest number of social issues,” he added. He cited In a re-cap of the presidential If House m a jo rity leader Hale Democratic views in Colorado, Services Commission Presents election, Professors George Bogs, whose plane disappeared in South Dakota, while the Brinkley, John Roos, and Howard Alaska, is not found, Profs. Reiter Republican took Virginia and Reiter yesterday discussed and Roos concurred in a prediction Michigan. McGovern’s future affect and the that Congressman Tip O’Neill Chicago-London- Chicago future of the two parties during (Mass.) and John Brademas (Ind.) Reiter’s afternoon “ American w ill vie for the position. Speaking Most of the participants agreed Political Parties” class. on the Democratic Party yesterday’s landslide could signal $ 180-COMPLETE As a person, Roos felt McGovern restructure, PReiter warned a dissociation of regional and would become a statesman like “ Jean Westwood had better look presidential candidate voting. politician “ But w ill not try to be a for other employment. They’ll According to Roos, Tuesday’s Leave May 21 Return June 8 spokesman for the party.” But look for somebody else. La rry Republican vote could signify two Roos and Reiter believer, O'Brien, who is tactician, would be new trends in American politics. however, that McGovern’s good.” “ It could show the dissociation OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY & IM­ followers could affect Democratic between the type of things people Party policy for some time. Democratic voting patterns may look for in a presidential candidate MEDIATE FAMILY OF ND-SMC “ I think David Broder of The shift slightly left since many as opposed to the Senate. On the Sign-ups NOW Washington Post was right a few Southern Democrats will not other hand, what’s happening in ’72 Travel Bureau 12-1 weeks ago when he said the next return to Washington in January, has separated party regional and S. U. Ticket Office president will be the Democrat Reiter commented. local concern from national party FIRST COME FIRST SERVE George McGovern gives his In analyzing the Republican figures. Another thesis would be if support to. What he has done,” victory, all participants in there is some spread in state Reiter said,” is to legitimatize that vesterday-s tow-hour re-cap percentages of Nixon vote 71-72-73 faction (the McGovernites) so that described the win as “ a personal per cent in the South dropping they w ill have to be included in any victory for Nixon, not a party down to 59-60-61 per cent in the Tired of Getting Your Hair future coalition.” He equated the victory for the Republicans.” Northeast maybe we will see more necessity of including McGovern They disagree on which factors regional bloc voting.” supporters in future Democratic determined the landslide. As a result of Tuesday’s election, Wiped- Out? coalitions with inclusion of “ From the average person’s Reiter speculated Hugh Scott organized labor supporters. point of view,” asserted Brinlley, current Republican minority Because several students “ (here was no difference between leader, may lose his post. “ Many Is it Sick? seemed to misunderstand this the two candidates’ views on of the people leaving the Senate, Is It Damaged? analysis, Roos rephrased the foreign affairs. But, most of the such as M argaret Chase Smith, concept. “Not that the electorate saw great differences supported Scott in his tight race Is It Tangled? Does It Need SB VP elections on Nov. 17 shaping up? 'Let Sue style your hair.' by M arty M iller Staff Reporter must either be a junior or senior. representing the interests and We solve long ha desires of St. Mary’s day More details concerning where and All Services IBy Appointment The St. Mary’s Student when the ballots may be cast will students.” said Welte. Assembly unanimously voted to be announced in the near future. O f ie W i hold the school-wide Vice- The final item of attention for the Presidential elections Friday, HAIR STYLING FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN A BOYS Assembly concerned the November 17 at their weekly The Assembly also voted to Bangladesh Feat, Director of 1637 Lincoln W a y W . Closed Mondays Phone 232-6622 meeting. Yesterday, Susan appropriate 100 dollars to the St. Food Services, Crawford Welte, form er Vice-President of St. Mary’s Tennis Club. Judy Cassewell asked me to see how the Mary’s student body has filled the Mardoian represented the newly Assembly felt about a Bangladesh presidential post, as provided by formed Club and explained that Feast which would be held student government constitution, they practice at the indoor tennis Wednesday evening, November due to the resignation of Jean courts in Mishawaka one hour 15 in campus dining halls Seymour. per week. Mardoian mentioned throughout the country,” Welte that the Club will play other reporrted. “The feat will feature “ We are losing student schools, the first match being typical Bangladesh food, and representationon certain assemblies F riday, November 17. “ Any St. donations w ill be accepted for the and councils because of the Mary’s student is eligible to play underprivileged Bangladesh vacated Vice-Presidential spot,” with the Club,” said Mardoian. people,” she added. Welte told the assembly, “ for this Great artists, great music— reason we should hold the elections Janis Tabb, was elected Oy the budget-priced on Victrola Records as soon as possible.” assembly to the newly created The Assembly favored the office of Day Student Com­ “ feast” and appointed Jackie missioner, “ The Day Student Eickholt, Nancy Dupray and Immortal Performances Commissioner will attend the Ellen Hanahue to work in con­ Barb McKiernan, St. M a ry’s Student Assembly meetings nection with Casewell. now even more priceless at Student Affairs Commissioner, will supervise the elections. Nominations will be accepted our low Victrola prices. starting today, and all nominees PEP RALLY

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featuring ItC /I VICTROI A RACHMANINOFF 'S Piano Concerto No 2 Paganini Rhapsody 18th Variation "Country Scum" Prelude in C Sharp Minor Vocalise Rally at 7:15 featuring TO AVOID I t C / 1 IM M l Records R C / 1 FAINTING Coaches Stock & Murphy Our price $1.86 KEEP REPEATING, Ken Schlezes & Mike Creaney IT'S ONLY A MOVIE Cheerleaders THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ..ONLY A MOVIE ..ONLY A MOVIE ★ Lt. Tim M cCarthy ★ ..ONLY A MOVIE ..ONLY A MOVIE (Indiana State Police) ONLY A MOVIE ★ The Naked Klunker ★ HELD OVER (Successsor to the Kahuna) Open 7:00 M. C . KID ZERO !!! THE OBSERVER. Opinion AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Morning of John Abowd Dan Thornton Editor in Chief Business Manager NEW S: 283-1715 E D IT O R IA L S : 283-8661 Election Night Don Ruane BUSINESS: 283-7471 Joe Butler Executive Editor Advertising Manager j i m f e r r y Thursday, November 9, 1972

Dear Chris, I’m not in a good mood by any means, but I’m not unusually depressed, as might well be expected considering the circumstances The Directory. and all. I held no pretenses that McGovern would win today, so I wasn’t too disappointed as I listened to the election returns tonight. It The 1972-73 student directory for the printer agrees to publish the student all just served to reaffirm my belief that the American people are in a University of Notre Dame is finally out directory, he does so at no charge to the hell of a bad state of being, a view I've held for quite a long time. Paul is pretty pissed at Nixon. Chris is out studying. A1 voted for but we won’t see the final product for at university. The catch is that the printer McGovern today. He was a staunch Nixonite, but I guess we rubbed least another week while supplement is agrees to sell all the advertising in the off on him., one more for the cause. I just feel kind of complacent. prepared listing the phone numbers of classified section. In other words, there My bitterness is deep-set, but it is still there all the same. It’s been some 800 to 1000 students whose numbers is money to be made on the student there for quite some time now. are not currently listed. directory and the printer, not the I started bitching about the war when I was in 8th grade, and it To further confuse the situation the university, is making it. wasn’t too popular a stand for an 8th grader to take, but some of the others listened. I worked, as much as I could for as young as I was, addresses of every on-campus student The reason the profits are given away and I’d debate anyone who’d listen.... because I thought I knew the have been omitted. The explanation for in this manner is because the respon­ truth. I remember passing out McCarthy literature to the people in these two foul-ups is complex and it sibility for publishing the directory the shopping centers, and licking envelopes. But even more—I requires some knowledge of the workings changes each year with the changes in remember the hope, the optimism. All that, only to see the ruins of of the printing business. the Student Union Social Commission. It Chicago in ’68 and feel the disappointing loss in the following is much easier to put the responsibility in November. the hands of the publisher and give the So then came an era of protest, and I protested, I demonstrated, Printing the directory wrote letters, debated in school assemblies, stuffed more envelopes, profit away than to make a permanent canvassed, and hoped some more. I worked for this day, only to end First, the directory is printed w ith an arrangement. However, the university up with this predictable morning. offset process. This is the same method should assume responsibility for the I said that the war was wrong five years ago, and I was by which The Observer is published each directory. That’s the only way to solve “ unamerican” . People were a silent majority, and I was “wrong” . I day. The physical requirements of an this problem. damned the war as immoral. I said we should get out. and stop the offset process are relatively minimal— killing. You got kicked around for saying that type of thing. But you kept on saying it...and you kept getting kicked. the printer needs clean black-on-white It won’t happen again if. . . So now—1972, and there has never been a time when I couldn’t copy from which he can make the remember the war going on. Ending the war and pulling out is ac­ necessary negatives and plates for his If the following five steps are taken this ceptable to the majority of Americans now. I don’t understand. What press. year’s directory travesty will never I said five years ago is acceptable now, but the same attitudes are all If the university provides the printer happen again: around me. Nixon is the “ peace” candidate (president), yet he has with a clean computer print-out of the 1) Make the Notre Dame Telephone dropped how many tons of bombs on a country no larger than the state of Florida? student enrollment (including all the D irectory an official publication of the The war is ending, but Nixon has made a mockery of the American information that should be included in a university. Put the permanent year-to- political conscience, or perhaps he has shown us what it really is. directory), and if the print-out is properly year responsibility in the office of the The Nixon administration is tainted by so many things in my mind formatted, it can be reproduced directly. Vice President of Business Affairs. that it is hard to begin a list. ITT....the grain deal “ telephone Last year, Registrar Richard Sullivan 2) Solicit bids from localpublishers for calls” ....price fixing....secret campaign funds... Watergate. These reprogrammed the output form at of the offset publication of the directory from things raise so many questions in my mind, and still there are hints of student listing so that it met the technical photo-ready computer lisitngs. This bid even more unprecendented corruption. And then there are the Nixon policies of vetoing HEW bills and requirements of direct offset should be under $1,000. benign neglect. His ideas are not progressive for America, and they reproduction. (The Registrar’s office has 3) Hire two students who w ill be spending are certainly not in line with my way of thinking. Yet he has received the course booklet printed directly from the entire summer in South Bend to serve an overwhelming mandate of approval. computer print-outs. Hence, the office is as editors of the directory. These He hid behind his office door during the entire campaign. He would very familiar with the technical students would solicit classified ad­ not debate the issues openly. He refused to outline any of his requirements.) Last year, however, the vertising on a commission basis. The proposals. He waged a successful campaign I must admit, a cam­ paign that made a mockery of the American people. But then, have printer typeset the listing instead of minimum net yield of this advertising the American people made that mockery themselves? reproducing directly. He was replaced should be $1500. (Actually, $3,000 is more Mike from across the hall stopped in and said that he is actually this year. realistic.) This more than covers the going to pray tonight. He said that he was going to pray that he had Unfortunately, the Indianapolis outfit printing costs and provides summer jobs made the right decision in voting for Nixon. I told him that I’ll be failed to use the computer listing for two students. praying right along w ith him , for what it ’s worth. directly. Instead, they used a hybrid IBM 4) Contract an on-campus organization to I was standing outside one of the voting places in South Bend shortly typeset the advertising section. It should after the polls had closed when an old woman came up to me and said process which typeset the directory from that she wanted to vote. I told her that the polls were closed and that it a computer tape of the student listing. be ready to go by September 1. was too late to vote. She was quite upset. She explained how she had Nice, but not nearly fast enough. 5) Have the two student editors, and one been waiting in line for a long tim e, but because of her heart condition, administrative representative prepare she had needed rest, so she left. I couldn’t find much to say to her in Slow down the entire telephone listing in the first two the m iddle of a South Bend street w ith ra in fa lling down. She le ft me weeks of the school year. This requires with only “I would have liked to have voted, nobody listens close cooperation w ith the registrar in anym ore....! have to catch m y bus in the dark.” The method of printing was not the only I t ’s 3:30 in the morning now, and I ’m no where nearer to un­ factor which slowed down the a rriv a l of preparing the computer listing for offset derstanding what has been happening around me than when I started the directory. Another major problem, publication. One of the student editors out live years ago. I don’t know what to think of my country now. I and the factor which is currently should have some printing experience. don’t know what to do, or even really what to say. But I’ve got four plaguing the directory, is the fact that the If the directory is at the publishers by more years to try and figure it out now. 800 to 1000 students whose telephone the beginning of the third week of school, I ’d better get to bed. I have an 8 o’clocker in the morning and school it should be ready for distribution within will go on as usual I suppose. I don’t really want to write any more numbers are not listed failed to write anyway. them on the enrollm ent card. This is the a week and a half. There is no real point I keep thinking though, “ nobody listens anymore I have to catch card from which the tape the printer used in blaming a lot of people for the tar­ my bus in the dark” . was prepared. diness and sloppiness of this year’s directory. But there is absolutely no The last m ajor problem w ith the excuse for not taking all the necessary all my love, directory is cost problem. This is related actions to prevent another disaster. Jim . to the problem of permanent authority over the directory. Currently, when a John Abowd

dooneabury ganrytrudeau the observer

ISSUE STAFF: OH, FOP LANDS SAKE .1 IOHEN A MAN COMES o r , y o u Night Editor: Art Esposito yDO M SAN HOME HKTEP A HHAP CLCMA/S!/ Ass t Night Editor: James Abowd PASS TH E 10HAT pp y AT SCHOOL, IS / T UHO 30U6HT Design: Lynn DiGuilio, Tim Neuville, Anthony AN/MAL- ANlM AL- TOO MUCH TO EXPECT Abowd, george lund, Mike Baum, Jerry Lutkus c p a c k e p sA c r a c k e r s, THHT THEME HE pur, ME6£0C£f?ieS w Day Editor: Tom Drape Pl e a s e. . LEFT? Z-ONKER. / 9 / t W f & Picturemen: Jim Hunt, Jerome Phillips C m C K E M S L E F T ? ' / 1'HIS kJEEK?/ p ip . Sports Night Editor: Vic Dorr x - ^ / Night Controller: Phil Orscheln Typists: mark niederkorn, Barb Norcross, Moshi Anastasoff, John Flannigan

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 z not to be taken as editorial comment. Thursday, November 9, 1972 the observer 5 quotations from chairman baum a scenario for the revolution

Consider the position. The mood of the COUP D’ETAT masses favours any colourful, exciting operation within student government. The Scenario for the Revolution overwhelming election of a government based essentially upon slapstick humour as applied to and general satire proves this. To borrow from King R.C. Kersten, it is this “ bread Situation Wanted Notre Dame Student Government and circuses” mood among the rabble that will work most to our advantage. Experienced ruler The thrill of a power coup, the blaring desires new satrapy. headlines, which we shall artfully work, the Urbane renewal forcing colour, the pagentry that must inevitably i relocation. by attend such action are all to our advantage. Monarchy has become boring. Michael Baum “ Revolution ” will tantalize. Student Government is shaky. “ The most Observer Staff Conspirator dangerous game in the universe is to govern from an oracular base,” according to the Guide. We can but concur. forew ord: Notoriously inconsistent, Kersten is un­ We live in an age of deacceleration. Past predictable even among his own cronies. The successful coup depends to a large So long as we are circumspect in minor the rabid riots of the Sixties, past Kent Etienne himself will admit this in his less extent upon the extremely careful, details, such as our treatment of student State, past moratorium. The Vietnamese guarded moments. The abrupt cancellation meticulous planning necessary to coor­ government offices, which are university War has become a subject with a boredom of prepared plans, the swift changes in dinate the movements and actions of the property, Security will grant us the same factor rivaling that of The Notre Dame direction (who can forget Calhoun’s in­ opposition, our own personnel, and, most attention as a goldfish swallowing contest, Report. decision on whether or not to w ithdraw from importantly, the major organs of perhaps less, The Year of the Great Sleep, when student the Spring’s election?) provide a backdrop propaganda, notably The Observer. activism will qualify for nostalgia status- of bewilderment within the ranks of student Timing is essential. We must know who In one thing, we are extremely for­ when polls will reveal sweeping blocs of government, a factor we will, of course, w ill be where at the time of the active part of tunate. Student Government has no police students supporting Richard Nixon over capitalize upon. the coup. This w ill enable us to have those George McGovern. The Conservative Year. power. There are no troops to risk being individuals who represent a threat to our Indicative of this Vorstoss zur Certainly, one may ask why we do not loyal to the outgoing regime, no possibility take-over under surveillance; possibly, it Vergangheit is the present Student Body merely wait for the next general election to of a sudden influx of trained, organized will allow us to preserve an interdict of Government of Notre Dame (du Lac). effect our plots. The answer is obvious. coup-crushers. By the time the common news, keeping knowledge of the power Always constructed on conservative lines Kersten has set a mood, a tone for the next rabble knows of our actions, they will be change from these individuals until the next (democratic), student body governments SBP election, possibly for the next two or presented with a fait accompli, a student day. have rarely if ever opted for the more three. Humour candidates, always the government in new hands, the possibilities Here, and for many other reasons, it will radical Praesidium or military junta forms plague of such affairs, will be out in force. for counter-coup proceedings hidden amid be well to have student fovernment of government, but in this year Notre Dame Even serious candidates w ill have to take to a maze of inter-office memos and artfully thoroughly infiltrated. The importance of Student Government has regressed into the heart the lesson of R.C. Kersten, and play to worded lead paragraphs. “ inside information” to a successful coup feudal past- it has become a monarchy. the mob. The only organized forces of police cannot be overemphasized. Benevolent, perhaps, but student power on the campus of the University of Every governm ental power structure has A new tack may be used—the next winner Notre Dame lie in the hands of two certain key positions, not neccessarily with government is restructured on the lines of may be an atheist—but the factor is there. monarchy- instead of using the omniscient conveniently separated groups - the hall actual power, but close to the pulse and flow In addition, general election is incredibly rectors and resident assistants and the of events, men whose counsels are heard by knowledge of government students to seek cumbersome. Staff members of The Ob­ new and ever more challenging systems of security force. We will examine both the decision makers. People in such server and WSND will work themselves into groups as they apply to our operations. positions will be invaluable to our in­ self-rule. We must ask, with Ernie Lun- early graves covering the election. Long dquist, “ Now, really, what the hell goes?” The hall rectors, or, rather, the resident telligence operation, if only for their in­ hours trooping after boring speakers, paper assistants, for it is they who have the timate knowledge of personalities. When The general abdication of the student in hand, on the off chance of obtaining a body from the process of self-rule reached numbers, may be discounted. Constrained the chips are down, where will Etienne go, quotable phrase to toss to the night editors. by University Regulations to have no other with Kersten or with us? Can Clark be its nadir in the Spring of 1972, when Student I lundreds of dollars w ill be spent to flood the Life Council elections barely elicited enough outside interests, save booze, they w ill relied upon, or must he be removed? These campus with propaganda—buttons, leaflets, display little more reaction than the answers we must know. candidates to fill the positions. The posters—the trappings of charisma. moderate up swing in recent months is average student. This is to say - they will heartwarming, but hardly impressive. read the news stories over lunch. The (to be continued tom orrow) Compare to this the quick, clean, thrifty It would be unjust to chastize the students R.A.’s not only have no jurisdiction, they change of the coup d’etat. Go to sleep in a for this general apathy. After all, they do are mostly students (emphasis on student) monarchy, arise under a “ People’s but follow in the great tradition of American and have better things to worry about. Government.” Efficient, neat, orderly. politics which leaves vast numbers of voters And what of the Security Force? This is the wave of the future. In the effectively disenfranchised through a Security has been here a long time. The twentieth century, coups are more com­ combination of disinterest, and, of course, officers are used, inured as it were, to the monplace than elections as a means of the ever present problem of never being vagaries of college students. They were no changing government. sure what the masters of government say is doubt amused by the King’s election. They erratum will be amused by our coup. We must really true. In addition, we will have obtained, almost the author of yesterday’s review never lose sight of our a b ility to amuse, We The broad constraints of Freedom of the overnight, the awesome personal power of Jean Shephard - A force in must never loose sight of our ability to Press (to counterfeit a phrase) hamper the beloved of every student politico. The Modern Comedy, was Neil Rosini. amuse, which lesson Kersten drove home American government. Perhaps the national speaking engagements, recruit­ so forcefully. greatest of all its contemporaries, The ment trips, meetings with the Board of Kremlin Papers were never released by Trustees, Presidential Dinners with Pravda. None the less, amid the many llesburgh, opportunities to chat with James government and Pentagon spokesmen, one T. Rurtchaell, all this and more w ill be ours. never knows what is true, and what has been The Observer will hang on our every Theatre Notes doctored by a paternalistic government word. This will be guaranteed, as we w ill, of eager to prevent riots. course, maintain control of the Observer. We foreshadow yet another of citizen The simple joys, known to every govern­ abdication here at du Lac. If a clique will ment. of shaping the opinions of the masses, summer and smoke run the government, says an ancient issuing edicts, dodging questions, and proverb, it m ight as well be our clique. This covering up awkward facts will be ours. work is designed as a blueprint, subject In addition, the not inconsiderable funds alw ays to the necessity of improvisation, for of student government, channeled our way I. franklin devine internal change. The stroke oisgtate, in the by a thoughtful university, will be ours. old tongue, the coup d ’& at. The newest addition to the directing staff the selfish Mrs. Winemiller, “the cross ” This work is w ritten for such conditions as And what stands in the way? An of the ND SMC Theatre makes his debut this Rev. Winemiller must bear. now exist. It is dedicated to the Dormouse, apathetic, proverbially so, student body, a weekend in Washington Hall when the Heimerdinger has tabbed Kirk Pace as who knew enough to sleep through any couple of locked doors, and a boffo—humour Theatre opens its run of Tennessee Dr. John Buchanan, the young doctor who crisis. civil service, torn with dissension, ham­ Williams’s Summer and Smoke. falls in love with the spinsterish Alma. strung by an oracular base... Director Charles Heimerdinger comes to Raymond Berndt tackles the role of John the ND SMC Theatre by way of the Buchanan, Jr.,” restlessly alive in a •Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Well! Make your will and testament. Won’t University of Indiana where he earned his stagnant society” . you? Join your local government. doctorate, having previously received Also in the cast are Paddy Donovan, I degrees from both the University of Debbie Tirsway, Tom Mules, and Cathy Michigan and the University of Illinois. Hicks. Coup d’E tat: Possibilities and Advantages Jethro Tull “Thick As A Brick” Summer and Smoke, a tragic dram a, is Technical Director Richard Bergman has set against the background of a Mississippi designed a multi-level set dominated by iimiiwiiim-iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiim Empires do not suffer emptiness of purpose town in the summer of 1916. Williams deals black, white and gray tones. Designer Faith at the time of their creation. It is when they with the crippling effects of a morally Adams has reflected the set tones in her have become established that aims are lost i i . stifling upbringing upon a girl wishing to fall costumes of the turn of the century. and replaced by vague ritual. in love, but not knowing how. Senior Ellen H arrington, who has been - Muad’dib The Planning of the Stroke of State working on ND-SMC Theatre Productions Maribeth Fend, who ND-SMC Theatre since the fa ll of 1969’s We Bombed In New The most dangerous game in the universe If ever a student body government was ripe followers will remember from her roles in Haven, has designed lighting for the is to govern from an oracular base. We do for the traditional coup d ’etat, the “ stroke of Dark of the Moon, and as the romantic lead production. not consider ourselves wise enough or brave state” , this one is. Malaparte him self could in last spring’s Showboat plays Alma Summer and Smoke opens Friday night in enough to play that game... Our goal is not to not ask for more. It remains for one group, Winemiller. Alma’s father, the Episcopal Washington Hall and continues Saturday, rule, but...to learn and to free ourselves acting with decision, singleness of purpose, minister of Glorious Hill, Mississippi is then reopens Thursday, Friday and from all restraints imposed by dependency and lightening speed to change the course of portrayed by Mark Swiney. It was Swiney Saturday next week. Curtain for all and government. student government, and, incidently, make who turned in such a memorable per­ performances is at 8:30. As usual, tickets -Chapter Three page 36 of the New York Times and 14 formance as Henry in the Lion In Winter for students, faculty and staff are sold at the The Steerman’s Guide column inches in Newsweek. earlier this season. Marv Walsh appears as $2.00 discount price. 6 the observer Thursday, November 9, 1972 COUP compiles results from questionnaire

of prodigious commentary, the will present these to the halls department chairman professor Hess stated that “ the most in­ by David Rust latter receiving the majority of all through the Halil Presidents Ray Powell, to conduct an audit of teresting result of the survey was Staff Reporter complaints. Council for any action the council student government books. that students felt that the “ We’re basing a ll we do on the or each hall president sees fit to “That’s all we can do,” said university was the biggest rip-off Student union and university premise that students have the take. Hess. “ We can’t exam ine policy— around.” services broke into the limelight of right to know what’s done with Noting that questionnaire results that’s not our line.” However, he the Committee on Unorthodox their money,” said Hess, in of­ also indicated some cases of wide said. “I don’t believe that the Specific complaints included Privateering’s areas of concern as fering the committee’s rationale price disparagement, C O U P, student governmnet, if they have those concerning the bookstore, C O U P, began the task of com­ for moving into these other areas. members will put together com­ anything to hide, w ill be able to the Huddle, telephone installation piling its questionnaire results at parative price lists and will keep it from the auditors.” tees, laundry fees and athletic event ticket and athletic facility last night’s committee meeting. “ We also believe that students present these along with the prices. ought to be given a chance to a ir all comment compilation lists to the Their report w ill be submitted to “Another task force is being Over one-fifth of the question­ gripes, and that they should be HPC. C O U P, which w ill, promised formed to look into these areas naires distributed Nov. 1 came able to be included in the problem­ Hess, immediately release the hack completed to C O U P. 2800 solving processes.” Both of these sources w ill also audit’s results ot the public. (continued on paee 7) were passed to undergraduates “ Student government can only allow the committee to give all C.O.U.P. plans to attack com­ through the mail and through the do what students w ant them to do,” services receiving compliments in plaints on the student union by Interestedin off-campus office, and 600 were Hess added. “ To get them to say the questionnaire, and there were creating a task force which will Graduate Study in ret urned. what they want done, there may several examples of such student- consist in the main of those who Although hampered by the theft voiced the most elaborate com­ have to be a bite in their wallet” given good m arks, the “ C O U P, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION of Dillon hall’s reception box, for stimulation. seal of approval” (Hess). plaints. Many of these have C O U P . chairm an Mike Hess “This is not a case of student alt ready been contacted, said “We’ve said before that PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION announced that he was pleased (’.().U.P. was high on the student government trying to barge in on Hess. with the “ reasonable” turnout. government list of priorities,” the hall level. No one of the committee has had any experience Unhappiness with the student HOSPITAL & HEALTH Stimulated by questionnaire noted Hess. “ It is high on the list on student government. I was only union, as recorded on the SERVICES ADMINISTRATION results preliminarily compiled by for that reason. H (Etienne) involved in it a week prior to the questionaires, springs mostly from COUP c, Hess and his created it for that purpose.” See us November v '» <<’ io committee’s creation,” said the concert ticket sales, movie prices, committee have embarked on a student government executive and general policy concerning Ot Hu- I'ltiicmcnl liureati three-pronged search into campus Food sales and hall taxes coordinator. what is done with the money given for information about services and businesses suggested reappeared often on the surveys, in to the union. our two-year Master’s by student comment on the both favorable and unfavorable questionnaires. lights. Other hall services and Owing to this suggested im­ “ Again, these questions come degree programs at institutions came under student partiality, Hess described his up mostly out of a student concern the Cornell University These three prongs point scrutiny. committee’s plans to check out for what’s being done with their towards businesses on the hall Since these came in the line of complaints on student government money,” siad Hess. “ We w ill GRADUATE SCHOOL OF level, student government and CO.U.P.’s original specific goals, and its student union. suggest that hall presidents and BUSINESS AND PUBLIC student union, and the university. the committee w ill attack these Regarding the former, C O U P, union and government personnel ADMINISTRATION These last two mentioned areas areas by presenting compilation of has already contacted independent get together with the students were not given on the C O.U P. student comments, under each ahll auditors from the College of directly involved with their Contact your placement questionnaire, but chairman Hess category as presented on the Business Adm inistration, operations and explain what the office for exact times reported that both were the subject questionnaire and by halls, and recommended by accounting money goes to. Benefit concert Observer It's Not too Late To for draft evader Take Some Time

Regis Snyder, former Notre News meeting Dame student, w ill go on trial next This W eekend ... Wednesday in San Jose, Cal., for refusal to be inducted into the 7:00 TONIGHT armed services. To raise funds for To Do Some Different Kind Of Regis’ defense, there w ill be held a benefit concert tonight at 8:00 p.m. LaFortune 2-D in the Regina H all Auditorium , Saint Mary’s. A n im portant m Listening , Thinking, Praying , Talking. Music will be provided by Ed­ ward Shehey, who has performed Time is too short not to. on campus previously. The reporters and day peformance is free but the hat will CALL : 1371, 8814 be passed to contribute for Regis’ writers are encourage defense. GRAYMOOR FRIARS

SocW Commission

SAT NtTE I a FORTUNE BALLROOM SO cents Admission Thursday, November 9, 1972 the observer 7 People on Fr. Toohey and his campus ministry ■■ Sensing aa rather rather “ disquieting “disniiietine ““It don’t excuse their*k « i. lacki — ofi, Christianity says any man in need• by Mike O’Hare calm, ” ^oes not know whether concern,” says Toohey, “ I’m just has a claim on his brother. “ They Observer Staff this is gJS t o student apathy, trying to understand it.” have a strange ambivalence,” he disenchantment, or the beginning Toohey believes that the style of noted, “ being simultaneously self- The glass wall of the campus of despair. education the studentsreceive also centered and other-centered.” He ministry office faces the busy “ I suspect there is a pain,” says contributes to their pain. He observed that students often find it lobby of the Memorial Library, Fr. Toohey, ” because when one is perceives our educational system easier to respond in a Christian often displaying subtle social in pain, it is hard to get turned on to as one of domestication, giving manner to refugees in Bangladesh reminders to passing students. causes.” He beleives that Fr. students rewards so they can fit than to their residence hall The thought provoking com­ £ Hesburgh’s recent articles in the into a social system that they roomates. Charity s till does not mentary found on the outside of Observer are important in un­ believe is corrupt and oppressive. begin enough at home. this office reflects its occupants derstanding this pain. Toohey calls for a more challenging conception of his role humanistic approach to education, “ F r. Hesburgh characterizes the as Director of Camopus Ministry, one that will provide students with One thing that troubles Fr. at Notre Dame. pain as a pain of hypocrisy, the an urgency to transform society to divergence between rhetoric and Toohey is his awareness of how few A native of Racine, Wisconsin, the degree it needs to be changed. students any kind of campus Fr. William A. Toohey received his reality,” stated Fr. Toohey. The campus ministry director feels the ministry reaches. However Fr. B.A. from Notre Dame in 1952, and However Fr. Toohey is troubled pain of young people comes when Toohey is optimistic about moving after a brief attempt at selling also by a dichotomy he sees in (he campus m inistry from the insurance, entered the Marine they experience or witness this young people. On the one hand, he periphery to the center of campus Corps’ officer candidate school hypocrisy in every dimension of F r. Toohey.: campus m inistry can our society. Young people have finds they accept a kind of ! fe. And if he could put just one Interestingly enough, his vocation provatism which stresses “ doing “ help N.D. become a touching seen corruption infect the highest message on HHIS Library office to the priesthood developed in the one’s own thing,” but on the other place." levels of government, and they alass wall, it would probably be Marines, at the unlikely locality of hand they recognize that ‘‘Please touch.’’ P arris Island, S.C. in a reciprocal m in istry.” He now believe that everyone can be corrupted. At night, Toohey played cards conceives the challenge of his idea with the Marine chaplains and of the campus ministry as "the read deeply into Christianity, an ministry to the whole campus by “ Young people wonder who they BUSES TO O'HARE exercise which he recalled, the whole campus,” The major can trust and believe in,” says Fr. highlighted the gap between the thrust of campus m inistry’s efforts Toohey. According to him, Fr. ideals of the Corps and the ethic of is“ to make Notre Dame a better Hesburgh realizes this when he FOR THANKSGIVING the Gospels. “ I slowly experienced place by creating a revelational speaks of the “ moral bankruptcy a personal conversion," said environment, where persons can of leadership in America, Leave Circle Wed. 11/22 Toohey. grow through their experience of especially in the area of justice.” After being discharged in 1954, meeting God.” Their martyrs, John Kennedy, Toohey entered the Congregation In addition to promoting Robert Kennedy, Medgar Evers, at 1:3 of Holy Cross and was ordained in possibilities for revelation, Fr. Martin Luther King, Phillip 1961. Fr. Toohey spent a year at Toohey hopes the campus ministry Berrigan, all these men, according Friday last day for sign ups Notre Dame before joining the can “ help Notre Dame become a to Fr. Toohey, relect young at Travel Bureau faculty of Holy Cross College in touching place.” He believes the people’s search for trust. Washington D C. He received an creative force of love generated by M.A. in public speaking and Notre Dame becoming a "touching NEED WHEELS? communications in 1962 from place” would indeed create a Northwestern University. revelational environment, While at Holy Cross College, Fr. something unique to Notre Dame. CLASSIFIED ADS Toohey served as chaplain at the Concerning the role of women in National Training School for Boys, the Church, Fr. Toohey expressed A c o u s tic 270 amp, 271-272 a federal correctional institute, regret over recent Vatican cab inets. $1400 best o ffe r. 8029. and also for two g ir l’s high schools, decisions in this area. "Women can WANTED one in a black ghetto and the other Must sell 1 student trip ticket to s till do as much as before, for Air Force game. Call Dan 1341. in white suburbia. Need ride to Milwaukee for 3 on example reading at Mass. Nov. 10, call 4409. When Holy Cross College was However they have been denied 62 Ford, very good condition, best closed in 1968, Fr. Toohey came to the normal minor order of lector,” Need ride to Boulder, Colo, or offer 234 9765 a fter 5 pm . Notre Dame, where he taught he explained. Symbolically, Fr. Denver this weekend. Will share driving & expenses. Call Steve '69 VW, semi automatic, AM FM preaching to Moreau seminarians Toohey feels that this represents a 1435. radio, excellent condition. $1450. in Notre Dame’s professional tragic movement in the Church. Call Steve after 5:00, 234 3389. ministry program. When a Notre He sees the ruling as "intolerable W anted ride to Detroit Friday Nov. 10. Call Tony 1422. Nikon lenses for sale: 28 MM. Dame committee, commissioned in this day and age of equality and F3.5 automatic, $115; 135 MM to revitalize the campus ministry, respect for persons,” and thinks Need ride to Baltimore for V iv ita l au to m atic $55. 272-1428. looked for someone to head this that it is “ inexcusable.” Thanksgiving. Prefer to leave VI- office, Fr. Toohey was selected. When questioned about the 17 if possible. Call Steve 6798. Stereo Components for sale: Fr. Toohey views the role of the Dynaco Pat 4 pre amplifier and apparent campus apathy and Need ride to Cincy for Marantz power amplifier; only campus ministry as a coordinating student unwillingness to become Charter Rentals Thanksgiving, preferably Nov. 20. $185; 272-1428. agency, rather than a referral involved, Fr. Toohey responded by Mr. Honda C all 6747. W ill sh are expenses. NOTICES agency, one which "coordinates citing “ a pain among young people 50715 U.S. 31 N. the efforts and involvement of all K.C. Riders needed to Kansas or what Kenneth Kenniston calls 272-4484 City this weekend. Leave Thurs. Future CPA's Learn how to levels of the university community ‘the agony of the counterculture.’ ” Marv Borr Toyota n ite or F rid a y . „ Call 4556. prepare for the CPA exam. 18185 St. Rd. 23 Becker CPA Review Course. Call 8080 TYPISTS needed to volunteer Collect In dianapolis 317 547 9971. COUP survey their help during the Red Cross Typing: Essay Term Paper (continued from page 6) C.O.U.P.’s next meeting, at AS LOW AS Blood Drive Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. quite extensively,” said Hess. The which more information con Please call Pete, 3412. Thesis Desertation Technical or PER Research Report - we do them committee is spurred on by such corning questionaire results and $5.95 DAY 2 M ia m i G.A. needed, call 234- professionally, efficiently, and comments as the one which ap­ (ask force personnel will be an­ 6267. reasonably. Expert Secretarial peared on one student’s returned nounced, is set for the cabinet Service. 233 9466 or 233 3257. questionaire: “ We’ve got to make office in LaFortune at 7:00 pm next Need 6 tickets for Miami game. ■2418 S. Michigan Need not be together. Call John HELP the helpless unborn, with the university realize that we re thursday, November 15. It will be, 287 1569 1605. time, money or both. Right to L ife, Inc. 233-4295. not alum ni; we’re students and we as have past C O U P, sessions, an We rent to 21 year olds can’t afford their (the bookstore’s) open meeting. Need ride to Pittsburgh Nov. 10. prices.” Call 3261. Attention ND Students! Need □ money for Thanksgiving “ This investigation will be more NOTRE DAME - SAINT MARY'S THEATRE Miami general ad. tix - Any vacation? Borrow from difficult than the others,” amount Want any needed - Please Morrissey Loan Fund 11:15-12:15 predicted Hess, “ because this does h e lp ! M ik e 7053. Monday Friday. Basement of presents L a F o rtu n e . not involve a simple student-to- Need 4 gen ad tix to Miam i, call student relationship. That’s why 6701. To be assured of a seat on the we believe it shoulcbe looked into in PITT CLUB THANKSGIVING a thorough way.” SUMMER AND SMOKE 4 Miami G.A. tix: ride home to BUSES leaving Tuesday and Cleveland: John 8786. Wednesday of Thanksgiving Another area of student concern Tennessee William's beautifully fragile drama of frustrated love week, all money must be brought turned out to be campus press, Need ride Minneapolis for to Room 2 D LaFortune (second which students mistakenly took to Turkey, can leave Tues. noon. floor) from 7:30 to 8:00 or LeMans mean the Observer and the Washington Hall Notre Dame campus Call K. G rah am 234-6397 a fte r 6. Lobby from 11:30 am to 12:30, Scholastic, instead of its intended Thursday, November 9. If special Nov. 10,11,16,17,18at8:30pm Want a few bucks for that busted arrangements are necessary call meaning, the student, union-run old lightweight 3 speed bike you Jim 8371 or Jeanne 5194. service that puts out posters and Students $1.50 Phone Reservations 284-4176 were going to throw away or other paraphenalia for a fee. abandon? Call or Write Chris Youngstown Club there will be a 8241, 308 H ow ard. meeting Monday nite usual time “ There isn’t too much we can do at the circle. ______here,” said Hess, since the com­ Ride needed to Kansas City at E urope Over Christmas! plaints were not of a fiscal nature. Thanksgiving George 7861. F ly w ith the best fly BO AC. $200 “What we will do is compile round trip! British Overseas PERSONALS comments concerning these two 1 A irw a y s Corp. Call C la rk 283 8810 for details. publications and give them to the cdntinentcil 1 Happy Anniversary to our Scholastic and Observer. Favorite Farley Foursome. Love, " U s " LOST AND FOUND SiNvunsNO^ H^vasaa Happy Birthday Flamer: Hope Lost black I D. holder - valuable, nvNoiivonaa Nvoiaawv r call 4284. UdlNVMSd0133tiia V3dV Hair Styled As You Are you find your Penile. Ralf & Chuck ZE00Z DO qse/v\ MN Lost Glasses in black case. •9AV VINVAlASNN3d OEM R e w a rd ; call 6747. Accustomed To Having FO R S A L E Z01 USk-SBZ OES 0E6 Reward keys lost Sat. between IBS (20Z) u j-u o w Cavanaugh and the bookstore, Crypt Special Sale 1369. S>DV9ti3dVd 1NOODSIQ It Done tn Your Home New Moody Blues Seventh Sojourn and Peter Townsend's Q3SnaNVM3lN Found: Girl's Who Came First: $3.35. Open 2 7, '72 High School ompnpm rin g . Call 6815. free ha closed Tues. & Sunday. S*IVIti31VW HDdV3S3ti City "Lost" brown leather purse, 1VNOIlVDna3 313TdWOD Must Sell: round trip 8. admission Call for appointments 259 7679 please return glasses can't see. SlNVlinSNOD HOaV3S3d student rates tic k e t to a ir force. 8906. 289 1963. 1321 E. McKinley Hwy.-Mish. Mon., Tues. & "IVNOI1VDDCI3 NVDId 3WV 2V2 mi. east of T&C Shopping Center Wed. 8 the observer Thursday, November 9, 1972 Jayvee gridders set season's finale against UT's Baby Vols

Junior varsity football teams split the first four games that in­ Tennessee has captured two of the from Notre Dame and Tennessee cludes an impressive 31-7 victory last three games against the Irish, will meet in Knoxville Saturday in over Michigan State at home last winning 10-7 in 1969 and 30-13 kast I he annual Children's Hospital Friday. vear before 31,000. The Irish won beni fit game that is expected to Tennessee has won just one of in 1970, 21-20. attract some 30,000 fans into four games, a 34-6 decision over “The victory over Michigan Neyland Stadium. Kentucky. The Vols lost to Van­ State was a good team effort, we Denny M urphy’s Irish w ill be derbilt (17-9), Georgia Tech (9-7) showed a lot of improvement, playing their final game, having and Alabama last F riday (34-21). especially on pass defense,” said Murphy. “ When we had a clutch Jim Donaldson * * * * situation someone was always there.” Murphy, following last year’s defeat at Knoxville, is well aware The Irish Eye ot Tennessee’s potential. “They have some fine receivers and a s / l O f f S very capable quarterback - I just hope we can control the ball to Bob Thomas didn’t set the only kicking record Saturday in some extent. Everybody will have Philadelphia. Punter Brian Doherty tied a Notre Dame mark without to play well,” measured Murphy. even getting up from the bench. Tennessee’s offense is anchored Doherty didn’t have to punt at all against Navy, tying the Irish stan­ bv freshman quarterback Randy dard for fewest punts in a game, although the feat w ill go into the books as Wallace, who has completed 17 of a team record. The last game in which Notre Dame did not punt was in a 39 passes for 310 yards w hile 45-12 victory over Oklahoma in the 1968 season opener. rushing for another 249 yards in 42 attempts (4.0). Wide receiver Gary Diminick’s 84-yard kickoff return for a touchdown was the first Larry Seivers has caught nine for the Irish since Nick Eddy scampered 85 yards for a score against Pitt passes for 192 yards and three in 1966. The TD runback was the second of that season for Eddy, who had touchdowns. carried carried a kickoff 96 yards for a score against Purdue in the first Irish quarterback Frank game of the year. Allocco, a sophmore, has com­ Dampeer earns Navy game ball Diminick’s touchdown was the first at Notre Dame for the Mount pleted 16 of 29 passes for four TD ’s Offensive captain John Dampeer received the game ball for his effort Carmel, Pa., junior. In high school, he had set Pennsylvania state (three against MSU). Saturday in Veteran’s Stadium. records for most touchdowns (38) and points (244) in one season (1969) but he had never crossed the goal line in an ND uniform until the Navy game. Diminick added his second career touchdown late in the second Sports feature—politics quarter. by “ Lefty” Ruschmann age of 12, and 45 percent drunks. the school administrators to keep So, in our training camp we cut our me around. Baseball season finally ended starting lineup and put in a team of ME: So what finally got the Hockey standouts Ian Williams, Paul Regan and Eddie Bumbacco got today when the Decaying Cities 2 women. Little Leaguers, and 4 Commissioner after the Maggots? off to impressive starts in the scoring department as the Irish icers League (Class F ) wound up its skid-row types. Not good enough. YOGI: I think it was something I opened their 1972-73 season by splitting a home-and-home series with playoffs, which were won by the ME: What was the objection? did during the Smog-day Bowling Green. Newark Maggots—maybe. That should have been enough to doubleheader against the Gary Williams was the weekend’s top goal-getter, pumping in five while Nobody was quite sure whether the satisfy the Commissioner. Golden Buzzards. The pitching getting credit for two assists and Regan and Bumbacco picked up eight Maggots had really won, not even YOGI: Or so I thought. He Coach turned me in to the league points apiece to share the team lead. Bumbacco had four toals and four their manager, Yogi Bearhug, demanded that I play a drunken office for chewing non-union assists and Regan, three goals and five assists. whom I contacted last night over first-grade girl, and make her the tobacco. the, phone. Bearhug, who was pitcher to boot. But that’s nothing ME: If you win the Credentials Notre Dame w ill begin Western Collegiate Hockey Association play this tentatively celebrating his victory compared to. . . Committee challenge, will you weekend against Michigan at the ACC. Game time Friday and Saturday with a can of lukewarm Schaefer, ME: Compared to what? plan to continue managing? nights is at 7:30 . imparted the following nuggets of YOGI: The method of electing a YOGI: No way. I saw what The Wolverines don’t figure to be one of theWCHA’s stronger clubs this wisdom, recorded in this uncut and manager. The fans do it they’ve got planned for next year year, although they opened league play by splitting a series with North uncensored transcript of the in­ nowadays. In fact, but for the and you wouldn’t believe it. Dakota last weekend. Wings Mike Jarry (14-36-50) and Paul Andre- terview. grace of the principal of Boss They’re going to redistribute the Paris (18-15-33) and center Randy Neal (10-23-33) are the top per­ ME: Mr. Bearhug, your Maggots Tweed High School I ’d be pumping athletes’ salaries to the bleacher formers for coach A1 Renfrew. won the playoffs pretty handily gas this year. The fans packed the fans, allow minority reports on Michigan and Notre Dame split four games last season, both teams against the Camden Tapeworms, caucus and elected a 17-year-old judgement calls at firs t base, and sweeping two game series on home ice. so how come you’re not sure about libertarian stickball player. The double the number of players, your team winning the cham­ principal, however, wouldn’t give giving each one-half at-bat. At pionship? him the semester off to manage the least this isn’t the Decaying Cities Again this season, Notre Dame w ill play a total of eight points worth of Y O G I: I t ’s the !$ + &? + $! Maggots. But that put us on thin Football League, where they’re games with the other WCHA clubs. If the Irish play a team four times, Credentials Committee. They’re ice with the Credentials Com­ granting amnesty to NFL draft each game w ill be worth two points in the standings. If clubs appear only voting whether or not to disqualify mittee, which felt we had bribed dodgers. twice on the Irish schedule, each game is worth four points. us for violating the McGovern iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMMmimiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiimmiimiiimiimmiiiii reform rules. Paul Regan With the passing-oriented Air Force Academy next on Notre Dame’s ME: You’re kidding. Reform schedule, Irish fans may have cause for concern Although Notre Dame rules? In a baseball league? led the nation in pass defense prior to the Navy game, the Midshipmen YOGI: Let me tell you the story. quarterback, A1 Glenny, riddled the Irish for 277 yards on a 17 of 26 Captain's Corner Last year the owners got sick of the performance. Each of his 17 completions was good for a first down, too. Maggots always winning the Statistics can be deceiving, however, and the primary reason that the pennant in a runaway so they iiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii5iiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii7he fa n factor Irish were tops in the country in passs defense was because five of their imposed the McGovern rules in The hockey team has won four of its last five home games. Student first seven opponents used the Wishbone-T offense, in which the emphasis order to make the teams equal and support has played a key role. However, it was not always like this at is on the running game. Only Northwestern, prior to Navy, used a pro­ open up the pennant races. Even Notre Dame. Earlier in our program we preferred to play at our style attack. the free-agent draft couldn’t opponents’ rinks where there was more of an atmosphere of ex­ Navy tight and Steve Ogden remarked that he was “ surprised” by the overcome such things as the citement. People from South Bend would come to see us but they vulnerability of the Irish pass defense and, after watching game films, stupidity factor of managers. wouldn’t know much about the game. Our crowds reacted similar to Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian cemented, “ Our coverage was poor” . ME: But you still won the division those at tennis matches. Timid hand-clapping was the only sign of It certainly looked bad Saturday, although Mike Townsend’s first half by 15 games. appreciation for a good play. interception (his fourth of the year) gave the Irish a team total of 13, YOGI: That’s what you think. We Hockey fans do not act like that. The Fanatics, that group of avid equaling last year’s ten-game theft totals actually won by 2.6 games. That’s cheerleaders, got the fans going in the right direction. For once there Air Force quarterback Rich Haynie and receivers Frank Murphy and because they abolished “ winner was some noise in the building. The Michigan and Michigan State Greg Smith are veterans and the trio can give any defense plenty to take a ll” games this season and series last year really brought hockey and the student-fans together. worry about. Haynie has completed 90 passes this year for 1411 yards and awarded victories proportional to They cheered us on in their wild manner, and we were able to win has 17 touchdown tosses to his credit. M urphy has made 27 receptions for the number of runs scored. three out of the four games- losing the other in overtime. Horns, seven touchdowns and Smith has 24 grabs fo r three touchdowns. Murphy That reminds me. Let me drums, yelling, screaming, foot-stomping...that’s all part of a hockey was a key factor in the Falcons’ upset of Arizona State, catching seven tell you another story. In order to game. You get a feeling of real excitement when you step onto the ice passes, three for touchdowns. Split end Bob F a rr has caught four TD please the fans, the Commissioner and hear cheers of encouragmement instead of discouraging silence. passes. _ made up quotas for the teams. When we start to slow down there is nothing that will pick us up Explaining his club’s problem’s with Navy’s passing game, Parseghian Every team must be represen­ quicker than student support. said, “ It was really a combination of things. First of all, it was the first tative of its fans. Now our fans, for I had the privelege of attending the Russia-Canada hockey game, in time since Northwestern we had played against a passing formation. example, are 22 percent women, 34 September, at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. It is hard to explain Secondly, A1 Glenny had a great day. And then, that 35-0 lead at halftime percent young people under the how the fans picked that Canadian team up and cheered them on to a didn’t help.” victory. In Russia it was the same. 3000 Canadians outcheered 12,000 “ You never know how you react with a lead like that,” he continued. I Booters w in , 2-1 Russians and helped Team Canada win a hockey series that w ill never “ The defense maybe got’caught up in the success of the offense but ac­ be forgotten. Don’t think those professional hockey players don’t tually, Navy was moving the ball well in the first half when errors Notre Dame’s soccer team react to the encouragement. They do, and they were very quick to stopped two or three drives.” posted its 9th w in of the season acknowledge this in their post-game interviews. last Saturday with a 2-1 victory This year our home games mean a great deal to us. We know that When Huff and Penick both gained over 100 yards rushing against over the Northwestern Wildcats. student support is worth a goal or two every game. No longer do Navy, it marked the first time two Irish backs had accomplished that feat Coach Am o Zoske’s booters were people just watch a hockey game. They become involved in it. They in the same game since Ara Parseghian took over the head coaching job hampered by injuries to several recognize a good defensive play and cheer. It is important to watch for in 1964. regular players, but still turned in the that a player might do - things other than scoring a goal or getting strong offensive and defensive into a fight. efforts. Zoske, in his firs t year as Mike Tardani holding the puck in the opposition’s end to get a face- A shutout wouldn’t seem to be in the offing this weekend. Notre Dame ND’s soccer coach, praised the off when we are a man short or Les Larson going down to block a shot has scored in 69 straight games while the Falcons have put points on the board in 50 consecutive outings. play of Tom Melendres and Steve that may be a goal deserve as much recognition as scoring plays. Welch—both of whom filled gaps Hockey is not only a game of scoring goals, it is also a game of stop­ left by injuries to regulars—and ping them. Believe me, these players who don’t always score are juust After two consecutive 500-plus yard rushing games, also credited the defensive playof as im portant to the team as those who do score. Notre Dame climbed to third in rushing offense statistics released thiscenter fullback Bruce Graves. Our regular WCHA season opens up at home this weekend against week by the NCAA. The Irish, who have been averaging 354.1Both Notre Dame goals were the University of Michigan. We hope that we will again have the ypg, rank behind UCLA (362.7) and Oklahoma (388.1). tallied by center halfback Rich student support that we’ve had in our last five home games. Speaking Notre Dame also stands fourth nationally in total offense withEichner, a whom Zoske lauded for for the team, I can assure you that this support will always be ap­ 464.4 ypg average. Arizona Staze leads that category with a 492.8an mark. outstanding offensive effort. preciated.