On The Inside Elton tickets ..page 2 Women's Athletics ...page 9

serving the notre dame - st. mary's community THE OBSERVERMonday, October 21, 1974 Vol. IX , No. 38 Request undergrad priorities committee Trustees hear student proposal by Pat Hanifin mittee to subcommittees of student to the students point of view.” Several discussed by the boaard for several Staff Reporter affairs. other board members concurred in hours but no formal decisions were Also in the student delegation were these reactions. reached on any part of it. According to The entire Board of Trustees listened Robert Howl, chairman of the Hall SBP McLaughlin stated'that he was Stephan, the various sections of the to seven student leaders last Friday President’s Council, Patrick Burke, very pleased with the way the meeting report were referred to the committees including Student Body President Pat Student Union Director, Ann McCarry, went. “The Board could not have been of the board which dealt with their McLaugglin, SBVP Frank Flanagan, Observer contributing editor, and more rekcccceptive and we are looking subject matter. The committees will and Observer Editor-in-Chief Tom Darlene Palma, Student Life Council forward to working with the student request student, faculty and ad­ Drape explain student proposal to representative. After presenting their affairs committee in a couple of ministration comment and will report create a committee to investigate five proposal to the student affairs com­ mweeks.” He expressed the hope that to hte boards executive committee in undergrad priorities. This proposal mittee of the trustees Thursday they some definite plans on undergrad January. The full board will take ac­ was based on a 70 page report to the met with the full board at the Center for priorities could be worked out within a tion on the report at their May meeting. board which examined undergraduate Continuing Edication for a question and few months. Dr. O.C. Carmichael, who recently academics, coeducation, finances, answer discussion on Friday. John D. Rockefeller IV, the newest rejoined the board, called the COUP residentiality, and student life. Trustee Paul C. Helmuth explained member of the student affairs com­ report “a key document, one that we After extended discussion, the that the student affairs committee mittee suggested that the problems of will be referring to for years to come to trustees agreed to keep their student would probably divide into sub­ going co-ed might especially need check our progress.” He pointed to affairs committee in charge of handling committees to cover each of the five thorough investigation. economic problems as underlying the proposal. Student Affairs Com­ topics in the student proposal. “This seemed to be the jist of much of many of the difficulties the COUP mittee Chairman Thomas Carney Students, faculty, and administrators what both students and administrators discussed in its report. “The trustees reiterated his statement made last would be brought into each sub­ were saying,” he commented. “There are grappling with finances and the Thursday that the committee would committee as the student proposal is a natural tendency to quit pushing for problems are not insurmountable,” he give the matter serious consideration suggested. “The idea of tripartite all the needed changes after a few stated. and reply to the students in about two representation from campusis ex­ years and there are some areas, such Trustee John Caron pointed to the weeks. “We need a little time to con­ cellent and the problem is really one of as the lack of housing and the lack of need for constant follow-up on the sider the problem,” Carney said. working it into the mechanics of the women role-models—women in contact proposals the COUP made. “I think Mr. Edmund A. Stephan, chairman of board structure,” he said. with undergrads—that should be there will be some changes in financial the i Board of Trustees . commented The trustees’ reaction to the actual p u sh ed .” priority needed after the board meets in after Friday’s meeting that “there presentation by the students was Rockefeller pointed out that all those May,” he commented. seems to be a general sentiment among favorable. “I was impressed by the who spoke agreed that there are too few Helmuth explained that the board the trustees in favor of the proposal or earnestness of the young prople who women in the faculty and ad­ committees had not fully examined the something like it which would function represented that the proposal was ministration. He also pointed to the report or had received feedback from in conjuction with the student affairs “excellent.” problem of residentiality as one that other groups in the university and committee of the board.” Helmuth commented that the needed particular examination. therefore could not make any official Stephen said that he was “impressed “students took a well-balanced position The Board discussed the LaFortune reports. “We are going to have tom with the desirability of the general and realized the positions of others renovation and on the advice of Fr. look at community reactions between idea” and that the major difficulty for concerned with the m atters involved.” Jerome Wilson, University vice- now and the next meeting of Ithe the trustees was a fear of “excessive Trustee John Powers praised the president for business affairs, and on board,” he said. , proliferation of committees.” “frank and open discussion” and the the recommendations forwarded from The trustees also spent a t con­ Stressing that the student affairs objectivity of the student delegation. students authorized the administration siderable amount of time discussing the committee would decide the matter, he Mr. Harold S. Foley, another trustee to consider changes in the architectural faculty salary issue during the closed expected it would be resolved by called the request “extremely useful plans in light of these recom­ meeting. However, while the trustees linking the proposed priority com­ and not at all narrow or directed solely m endations. A sum of $250,000 w as heard from both faculty and ad­ appropriated by the trustees for the ministrators they di d not come to any renovation laszt May.” formal decision on the topic. Trustee John Schneider, a member of Father Hesburgh’s address to the the student affairs committee, stated Board followed the lines of his recent that the renovation was proceeding in speech to the faculty. He summarized orderly steps. “There will be oc­ the North Central accredidation report casional fits and starts of course, but it on the university and discussed the seems to be going well on the whole.” creation of sixteen endowed chairs and He particularly praised Fr. Robert special endowments for the university Griffin’s Chez Darby as a “good and library, the law library and for hopefully viable way of serving a minority aid. student need in the student center.”It The meeting was marked by much was an excellent example, he thought, discussion but by few formal votes. of the student’s ability to “come up with The Board did however vote to a solution to a problem andto im­ authorize publication of the North plement it.” Central report in the Notre Dame The report of the Committee on Reoport and to officially create the University Priorities (COUP) was endowed chairs. Haggar Hall dedicated Joseph M. Haggar, Jr. (president). By John DeCoursey The former Wenninger Kirsch Staff Reporter Biology Building has been tran­ sformed into a modern facility for Haggar Hall, newly remodeled research and instruction in for use by the Dapartment of psychology. Psychology, was officially Among Haggar Hall’s special dedicated Saturday by Fr. features are several research Theodore Hesburgh who rooms with one-way mirrors for celebrated the dedication Mass in observation; seven research suites the hall’s auditorium and blessed consisting of a control room with the building. adjacent subject rooms, a sound­ Tours of the building were proof chamber and a lightproof conducted after the Mass and a room; a special room housing the private luncheon was held in the department’s computer; and a Center for Continuing Education. germ-barrier animal laboratory. Renovation o f the building was These facilities enable the * m ade possible through a $750,000 department to study a wide range gift from the Haggar Foundation of of topics with infants, children, Dallas Texas, in honor of J.M. college students and the aged. Haggar Sr., founder and honorary J. M. Haggar Sr. is a senior chairman of the board of Haggar member of Notre Dame’s Advisory Company, manufacturer of men’s Council for the College of Business dress slacks. Administration. Both of his sons i The gift was presented to the are Notre Dame alumni. Edmund, University in 1972 by Haggar’s of the class of ’38, is now an active * daughter Rosemary Haggar member of the Business Ad­ Dedicated fans camped out overnight awaiting the sale of Elton ministration Advisory Council. Vaughan and his two sons, Ed­ John tickets. Over two hundred students slept in front of mund R. Haggar (chairman of the Joseph Jr. earned his degree in LaFortune and the ACC Sunday night. board of the family firm) and 1945. the observer Monday, October 21, 1974 Ford sees GOP world briefs By MIKE FEINSILBER Ground rules for the interview than portrayed. He said he got CHICAGO (UPI) - Police Sunday seized more than 20 pounds of WASHINGTON (UPI) — prohibited publication of his the feeling from his overnight pure Mexican heroin, worth an estimated $20 million, in what President Ford says criss­ remarks until Sunday night. trip to the farm states of the authorities called thelargest narcotics seizure in Chicago history. crossing America and talking to The chief executive was en Midwest that things are “not as Four persons were arrested and police confiscated the heroin hard-nosed Republican profes­ route home from a 16-hour day pessimistic as some of the polls hidden in a false gas tank after a three-mile car chase on the West sionals has convinced him that of campaigning for Republicans would lead you to believe.” Side that capped a month-long investigation. Republican chances in next —against uphill odds —in South What sort of net gains or month’s elections are less and North Carolina and in losses does he anticipate? dismal than the polls indicate. K entucky. “I’ll tell you better in a MANILA (UPI) - At least 14 persons have died of cholera ap­ F o rd also: At Louisville, where Republi­ week,” he said. parently from eating salted raw shrimp, the official Phillipine —Defends his decision to cans paid $15 to eat cold Everywhere Ford has cam­ News Agency said Sunday. It said the fatalities were among 45 devote much of his time in the chicken and roast beef sand­ paigned he has argued that a cholera cases reported irfour’ towns of Cagayan province, 240 miles past few and the next few wiches from cardboard boxes, big Democratic victory could north of Manila, where an inoculation drive is now in progress. It weeks to campaigning for Ford acknowledged the possibil­ lead to a “legislative dictator­ identified the cholera strain as the El Tor, common in the tropics. Republicans. “I think I spend ity existed that Republicans sh ip .” enough time in the Oval Office could lose another 40 or 50 “The people who want a veto- to get the work done,” he says. seats in the House and seven or proof Congress in effect want a “I have enough time to decide eight Senate seats. GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Three volcanoes spewed ash and sand legislative dictatorship,” he what’s right and what’s In that event, the President said at the airport in Greens­ across vast areas of Guatemala’s Pacific coast Sunday jn w rong.” said, big spenders will be in boro, N.C. eruptions officials feared would heavily damage crops. The —Shrugs off the suggestion control of government. “The “They want one branch of the volcanoes, “Tuego,” “Pacaya,” and “Santiaguito,” began erup­ that his own influence and key to the Treasury will be federal government to dominate ting Friday, and authorities estimated damage to cotton, sugar political prestige will wane if thrown away and the money and control all other branches cane and sesame seed crops would be high. the GOP takes a beating Nov. 5 will be pouring out.” of the federal government, and despite all his efforts. “If I Democrats expect to make that is completely opposite of don’t do anything and we lose,” gains, but not by such large the fundamental concept of our TOKYO (UPI) - Organizers wound up preparations Sunday for he muses, “Republicans in the margins as Ford mentioned. Constitution.” nationwide mass rallies to mark Internationazl Anti-war day House would say, He didn’t Some see a pickup of 20 or 30 Speaking off the cuff, he Monday and demonstrate against suspected presence of American even tr y .’” House seats and perhaps two or said: nuclear weapons in Japan. They predicted more than 2 million A relaxed, shirt-sleeved three in the Senate. “Really, I look in your eyes persons will participate. President, drink in his hand, Ford told reporters his and I plead with your hearts, cruising hom e a t 25,000 feet and conversations with reliable and I beg with your mind, that 600 m iles an hour aboard Air Republican leaders whom he you maximize your efforts ... Force One, made his comments MOSCOW (UPI) - Natural gas tapped from the vast reserves of considers realists convince him because the stakes are very, to reporters Saturday night. rem otee’ Siberia will start flowing to Moscow kitchens, factories ad Republican chances are better very high.” power plants for the first time within the next three weeks, the Soviet press said Sunday. 108-hour wait

LISBON (UPI) - The Portuguese Communist Party Sunday held its Students hold vigil for Elton tix first open congress in 48 years. Why would anyone wait so long busy during their long stay. A Party officials said the one-day meeting attended by about 5,000 by Jim Sullivan for tickets? “Well, there are six of small party was held on Saturday persons was called to bring the party’s constitution and statutes in Staff Reporter us here, holding the first six places night to fight off the cold. Nearly Since 9 pm. last Thursday a line with recent political developments. in line. We each plan to buy the five quarts of liquor and four cases group of six students from limit of 12 tickets per person,” of beer were consumed. Pangborn Hall endured rain, snow, O’Connor said. “That way, we can “It was mighty cold,” explained and freezing temperatures as they NICOSIA (UPI) - The government said Turkish warplanes violated get front row seats, and by selling O’Connor. “Besides, the alcohol Cyprus airspace Sunday for the fifth consecutive day. waited for tickets to the Elton John the remaining tickets to less-hardy took a secondary place to the social The government, which considers Turkish overflights a violation concert to go on sale. When the box individuals, realize a small function of the gathering.” of the cease-fire and breach of conditions laid down in legissalation office opened this morning, they profit,” he explained. During the party the November on U.S. military aid to Turkey signed by President Ford Friday, had sat in front of Gate 10 of the Tickets for Elton John are now issue of “Sixteen Magazine” was said in a statement Turkish jets violated Cyprus airspace four ACC for 108 hours. selling for $7.50 a t the ACC and passed around to see who could get times Sundsay. The group encountered very few Student Union. By November 3, the best score on the “Marie problems furing the four-dav vigil, the date of the concert, they are Osmond Love Quiz.” Norm Roos, according to its leader Rich expected to cost anywhere from 25 the winner, scored 11 out of 12. “I “Suds” O’Connor “The to 50 dollars. didn’t realize that Marie’s favorite on campus today management has been very O’Connor and his troops kept color was puce,” he explained. considerate,” stated O’Connor. “They’ve provided us with a portable john, and have even 3:30 pm recqtion, llz carpenter and jill ruckleshaus, S tapleton turned on the heat lamps lounge, lemans hall. (overhead in the canopy) for us.” 5 pm-vespers,evensong, log chapel. The Observer is published dally 6:30 pm dinner, equal rights amendment fund raising dinner, during the college semester except vacations by the students of the $12.50, $25, $50, $100, c e n te r for continuing ed. University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions Tom McMahon 8 pm forum equal rights amendment fund raising forum, $3., cce. may be purchased for $9 per Ai Razzano semester ($16 per year) from The General Agent Agent Observer 6ox' Q, Notre Dame, 7,9,11, p m -film , the g rad u ate, $1, eng. aud. Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. ear alter year, semester 3IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIII1 Yalter semester, the Raftery begins | College,Master from Fidelity Union Life has biology lectures 1 MICKIES been the most accepted, most popular plan on Dr. Michael A. Raftery, Jim Tucker campuses all over America. professor of molecular biology at Agent the California Institute of Find out why. Technology, will deliver three Peter C. Reilly lectures this week. Call the Fidelity Union The lectures, today, Wednesday, [MONDAY NIGHT and Friday will each be at 4:30 College Master p.m. in Room 123 of the Nieuwland Science Hall. Field Associate Raftery s research interests are in your area: in mechanism of enzyme action, I FOOTBALL SPECIAL! biological membranes, 1 005 E. LaSalle neurochemistryy and develop­ Terry Billger South Bend, Ind. mental biology. His research Agent accomplishments have been Rhone 287-2327 recognized by the award of an I Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship in 1969 3 FOR $1.00 FROM THE and a National Institutes of Health Career Development Award in OPENING KICKOFF TO 1970. Raftery has developed new techniques for detecting the ex­ THE FINAL GUN - change of information which modulates enzyme activity. His GbllegcMasta" Reilly lectures will concern EVERY MONDAY communication between in­ tracellular macromolecules and between different parts of the cell Phil Teah m em b ran e. TELL NCK YOU SAW IT Agent The lectures are free and open to FIRST IN THE OBSERVER the public. nun . J Monday, October 21, 1974______^ observer 3 Faculty unionization discussed

by Don Relmer without having to go to collective pressed doubt in the effectiveness ceptance of collective bargaining chairman of the Faculty Senate, Staff Reporter bargaining.” of faculty participation in com­ Professor Ronald Goldstein explained this organization’s role Referring to other methods of mittees. “I personally don’t think stated, I think, it could be very in the present situation. “The agining a voice in university those are very effective because feasible here if the faculty wanted Senate and the AAUP are only Faculty response on the question priorities, Professor Kenneth the decisions tend to be made it, but they don’t w ant it. They feel trying to distribute information of collective bargaining ranged Lauer of the Engineering outside of the committees and the they’re too professiona 1 for concerning the pros and cons of the from absolute support to complete Department commented, “I would faculty wouldn’t have a majority.” collective bargaining.” situation,” he said. Cushing disapproval in a survey conducted m uch prefer the limited approach “I would certainly be in favor of Goldstein, an assistant professor stressed that the Faculty Senate is la st w eek. concerning faculty participation collective bargining,” said Smith, of mathematics, does not feel that not trying to organize a union. Law Professor Edward Murphy on committees.” Lauer em­ and assistant professor of the faculty would be aggressive “Whether to organize or not is up opposed faculty-administration phasized, “I’m generally not in Chemical ’Englineering. “School enough to unionize. “If you polled to the faculty to decide upon after collective bargaining. “In general favor of collective bargaining tea have unions and the faculty, he stated, “they all the information is distributed to I would prefer a kind of private a p p ro ach .” their professionalism hasn’t been probably wouldn’t be in favor of it, them, ” said Cushing. ‘ ‘Whether or bargaining between each in­ diminished,” he pointed out. and they wouldn’t be aggressive not unionization can work depends dividual and the administration, ’ ’ The limited approach to which Smith believed that a union would enouch if they tried to unionize.” on the willingness of the people he said. “I think that should be a Lauer refers is Fr. Theodore certainly be possible, if enough involved. It certainly can work if Professor James Cushing, private right that I would not want Hesburgh’s suggestion of adding people are infavor of it. people want it to,” he stated. to give up.” faculty members to the Budget Some faculty members thought M echanical Engineering Review Committee. In this way that the process of collective Professor John Lloyd is also the faculty could gain input into bargaining would create Fire erupts strongly opposed to collective university decision-making polarization between faculty and bargaining. “I feel that teaching without resorting to collective administrators. “The possibility A fire broke out in room 321 of proximately 9 a.m.. All residents has only been mentioned,” said at a university is a profession, and bargianing. Walsh Hall Sunday morning at of the dorm were evacuated as collective bargaining or Architecture Professor Donald one professor, “in the hope that the approximately 8:45 a.m. Ac­ soon as the fire broke out. administration will realize the unionization of any type is very Sporleder said collective cording to first floor resident “ Standard evacuation ’ ’ need for some sort of action.” unprofessional,” he said. bargaining is certainly posssible. assistant Libby Ford, the fire procedures were followed, ex­ Professor Irwin Press, and Lloyd explained that unions tend “I don’t rule out the possibli ty of began when a spark from a lamp plained Jan Huber, third floor RA. associate professor in the to be too intent on the needs of the collective bargaining,” he said, wire ignited the mattress of a day The RAs went around to each room Department of Sociology and individual without regard for the “but it is not the most favorable bed in the room. The name of the and knocked on the doors to make Anthropology, believed faculty parent organization, which in this alternative.” Sporleder added that resident is being witheld upon sure that all the residents woke up. unioniza, tion should be a last case would be the university. “I he definitely believes faculty request. Huber estimated that after a half reso rt. would prefer to see us try to get should participate in deter­ “Evidenly the wire got caught in hour most of the girls were able to “I definitely think it would be greater input into the governing mination of university priorities. the runners as she pushed the bed return to their rooms. The women quite feasible,” said Press, “but procedures of the university Professor Thomas Smith ex- back,” Ford explained. on the first and second floors were this should be a last resort and it Although no books or clothes allowed inside first. depends on the response of the were destroyed, the fire damaged A group of residents decided to administraiton to faculty keep warm and went to breakfast Stokely Carmichael re q u e sts.” all the furniture in the room, ac­ cording to Ford. “The room needs in the Dining Hall. Although they Press pointed out, “the major to be repainted, and the rug is did not have their ID cards, the resource of the university is its worthless,” she stated. checkers were very cooperative, faculty, and this resource should Considerable smoke damage explained one Walsh resident. to appear at NDhave an input into running the One girl commented that many university." occured, according to Security reports. The entire third floor had residents did not realize that a real Assistant English Professor By PeteyC. Johnson Black Power (defined as to be aired out. fire erupted until the onlookers James Doubleday favored saw smoke pouring from a third Staff Reporter “Representative governance and collective bargaining; however, he The fire department was sum­ representative control” or me re moned and arrived at ap­ floor window. felt the idea was not a popular one Stokely Carmichael will again simply Black representation for among the other faculty. speak on the Notre Dame campus Black majorities). To achieve this “I think it would be a very good this Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The end, he helped organize the subject of his speech is “The Lowndes County (Alabama) idea, but I don’t think many of my Racist-Capitalist Complex.” Freedom Organization in order to colleagues would agree with me.” The life of Stokely Carmichael draw on the Black vote to elect a Doubleday said, “I’m not at all has been very active and intense. slate of Black representatives. sure that it will happen, because Born Ju n e 29, 1941 in T rinidad, he Carmichael eventually became many faculty think ofthemselvesas came with his parents to live in too radical for SNCC, which he professional and they consider New York City at the age of 11. attempted to turn into an all-Black unions blue collar,” he explained. Honored with a scholarship to organization in order that it might Doubleday also mentioned some the Bronx High School of Science, become more effective in Black possible benefits of collective he subsequently attended Howard interests. He became a minister in bargaining. “It might mean University. There he studied the Black Panther Party after faculty would be paid closer to a Sociology and earned his leaving SNCC, but left this position living wage and have more control Bachelor’s degree in Philosophy. also after a short time and moved over their own affairs, such as It was at Howard U. in 1960 that to A frica. appointments of department He is presently a Pan-Africanist, Carmichael became strongly chairmen,” he said. An electrical fire caused extensive damage to a 3rd floor room aware of the problems of the attempting to form an all-African Another area in which collective Walsh Sunday. southern Black college student. He people’s revolutionary party bargaining would provide im­ around the world which would took action via the non-violence provement is faculty dismissals organizations CORE (Congress of unite Blacks and allow them to act and promotions. “It would mean Racial Equality) in the form of sit- together in their own interest. better guidelines for dismissals ins, picketing, the Freedom Rides, He sees the RacistCapitalist and promotions,” Doubleday said. etc. establishment as the ultimate After the Civil Right Bill was “As it stands now, until tenure the nemesis of the Black race at this administration can release a passed, Carmichael became very time, but feels that international professor almost at its whim,” he A career in law— active in Black voters and helped Black unity can overthrow it. It is observed. found the FDP (Freedom toward achieving this unity that he Democratic Party) to challenge will speak here Tuesday evening in Echoing Doubleday’s un­ without law school. the main delegation of the room 117, Haggar Hall. certainty concerning faculty ac- Democratic Party at the 1964 What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? National Convention. Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an At approximately the same time, undergraduate education and a ctVilenging, respon­ the murder of three Civil Rights sible career. The Lawyer’s Assi^ant is able to do workers in Mississippi and the work traditionally done by lawy/s. indiscriminate beating in the think snoui Three months of intensive training can give you Selma-Montgomery march led by ski shops, inc. the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You Martin Luther King challenged his choose one of the six courses offered—choose the non-biolent stance to the point that city in which you want to work. he lost his commitment to it. In the MINI-MALLet TOWN & COUNTRY Shopping Center Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training With this decision, Carmichael has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms, became somewhat more radical, banks, and corporations in over 60 cities. and upon assuming the ATTENTION GIRLS If you are a student of high academic standing and chaimanship of SNCC in 1966, he ( GUYS TOO ) are interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, began to encourage the theories of 10% OFF ON ALL WINTER’ we’d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with D EN N Y S our representative. CLOTHING WITH We will visit your campus on RESTA U R AN T TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 O PEN 24 HOURS D A IL Y THIS COUPON ANYMENU ITEM O V E R $1.50 ALSO SPECIAL The Institute for $.25 OFF WITH THIS COUPON Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 52626 U.S. 31 NORTH SKI PACKAGES .■ i (215)„732^600v.-. .•-••• ■ ■ V ti.itiilBailililiiliiJtii.iLi.t.K.ilL/ i 4 the observer Monday, October 21, 1974 Blue Mantel top priority SMC assembly discusses money matters

by Mary Janca the other three Board of Govem- volleyball, ping-pong, swimming, direction of Ms. Steve Wemig, missioner Joanne Garrett an­ St. Mary’s Editor nance Commissioners: Joanne basketball, and flag football, Assistant to the vice president of nounced that SMC has been Garrett, legislative commissioner; Assembly members unanimously student affairs, stated that the “guaranteed” 400 student tickets. Business Manager of St. Mary’s Chris Albosta, student affairs voted to allocate $500 to Mary funds will pay for equipment, Additionally, student tickets not yearbook, the Blue Mantle and commissioner, and Martie Kab- Hooveris, Athletic Commissioner, advertising, official’s stipend, and bought by Notre Dame students, SMC Student Government bes, hall life commissioner. with the stipluation that an account office supplies. will be put up for sale for SMC Treasurer Ellie Quinn requested This vote amends a proposal of of all expenses be made to Student Regarding the number of tickets students, as was the practice in that Student Assembly absorb the last meeting which increased Assembly. to ND basketball gam es St. M ary’s previous years. ap p ro x im ately $1300 of a $2800 L eg an ’s fo rm er sa la ry of $200 by Hooveris, working under the will receive, Legislative Com­ deficit left by last year’s yearbook $ 100. staff, at an Assembly meeting last Previous arguments against a night. salary hike centered on the role of Job recruiters scheduled at SMC According to Quinn, the Blue the Academic Affairs Com­ Mantle staff deferred payment of a missioner in the Board of by Sue McGuire Interview techniques and company $2,779 bill until printing e rro rs in Governance. Lehman serves in an The Career Development Center Staff Reporter information are discussed. last year’s cover were corrected, advisory capacity to the Board, is also spending much time with Resumes and credential forms recruiters to find out what and then apparently failed to pay contrary to the other com­ Employment recruiters from 49 are checked for accuracy and openings and opportunities exist .it. missioners who have voting rights. companies are scheduled to come completeness. and what kind of persons com­ The College Business Office has According to Lehman, to St. Mary’s this year. The O’Neil and student interns are panies are looking for. A agreed to pay $1,506.74 of the bill, discussion of her raise had become number is twice that of last year’s, available to advise students newsletter is sent to the recruiters with the stipulation that Student “a question of power and authority and plans are underway to contact signing up for interviews. Prior to to notify them what focus and Government absorb the remaining vs. responsibility,” and in her additional companies interested in signing up students are required to direction Saint Mary’s is taking $1,272.26. position, she said she has “as much hiring liberal arts graduates. bring their resume and placement and to make the recruiters more Reasons for the Business Of­ responsibility, if not more so, than The SMC Career Development forms to the Center and register aware of the preparation students fice’s selection of this figure are the other members of the Board.” Center is helping students to for an interview prep session. are getting. unclear, continued Quinn. Lehman’s duties presently in­ prepare for their interviews After an interview O’Neil Because of the many activities at Assembly representatives clude student representative to the through career planning reviews with each student how the the Career Development Center contended that to absorb the deficit Presidential Search Committee workshops and interview prep recruiter reacted towards her and O’Neil advises students who wish could “establish a precedent in and to the Rank and Tenure sessions. what her strengths and to see her individually to make an absorbing all future debts of the Committee, as well as mem­ “Traditionally colleges have weaknesses are. appointment. Blue Mantle Consequently, the bership in the Academic Affairs sponsored recruiters without request was tabled, pending a Council, Curriculum Council, the taking on the responsibility of more complete investigation of the Academic Standards sub­ educating the students,” explained m a tte r. committee of the Board of Karen O’Neil, head of SMC Career The Assembly also raised the Regents, and Student Assembly. Development Center. Notre Dame vs. Navy yearly salary of the Academic The Assembly passed the The interview prep sessions are Commissioner Tess Lehman from amendment by a 9-0 margin, with held at the Center from 6:30 to 8 $300 to -400. W ith this in crease, one abstention. p.m. every Thursday night before Pre-Game Party and Rally Lehman’s salary equals those of To develop intramural recuiters are scheduled to come. Friday Evening SMC assembly November 1, 1974 By Kathy Skiba assembly seats are still vacant and Regina, and one from Augusta. 8:30 p.m. Staff Reporter will remain so for the year. Day students and off-campus Vacancies remain in the Regina students are also represented by Student Assembly elections were Hall and off-campus represen­ one member respectively. held at St. Mary’s College on tation. Kearney expressed “The Student Assembly votes on Post-Game Cocktail Party Thursday, October 17, to fill four of displeasure in that the Regina and the proposals and expenditures of the six vacancies in the assembly. off-campus residents “won’t be the Student Government,” Garrett Immediately following the game Chairman of student elections, represented in full strength.” explained. sophomore Katie Meamey, an­ Chairman of the assembly, Assembly members meet every nounced the results of the election. Senior Joanne Garrett, also ex­ two weeks. Meanwhile they must New representatives pressed disappointment in the keep in touch with their con­ Benjamin Franklin Hotel from Holy Cross Hall are fresh­ vacancies. “We have enough stituents by soliticiting proposals men Ann Deighen and Kathy people to work with,” she asserted, and distributing minutes from the 8th and Chestnut Streets Sheedy. New members of the "but I wish we could have a full assembly meetings. McCandless Hall delegation are assembly. It’s definitely too bad Election Chairman Kearney also (near Independence Square) junior Mary Ann Murphy and that we don’t have full represen­ announced that voting for the four freshman Mary Ann Coleman. tation.” Garrett noted, however, freshmen offices of president, vice- Kearney commented that the that she herself had never worked president, treasurer, and Notre Dame Club of Philadelphia voter turnout was very good. with a full assembly. secretary will be held sometime in “About half of the residents of each Garrett defined the Student N ovem ber. dorm voted,” she cited. Elections Assembly as “a legislative body of were open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Student Government.” Members the respective halls. of the assembly are elected from Eliciting candidates for the each hall, based on the population assembly seats, however, was not of the hall. Five members are Cincinnati Ballet Company as successful. Each of the can- accepted from LeMans, three each didated ran uncontested, and two from Holy Cross, McCandless, and NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION O'Laughlin Auditorium, SM C PROUDLY PRESENTS October 21,1974 at 8:00pm an evening with Tickets: 3.50 Adults 2.50 Students now on sale at ND Student Union Ticket Office St Mary’s Ticket Office and at the door YES Information: 283-3797 IN CONCERT NOTRE DAME ATHLETIC AND IS CONVOCATION CENTER HURSDAY NOVEMBER! 4 8:30 p.m. TICKETS NOW ON SALE i STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE sponsored by PRICES: $6.50, $5.50, $4.00 NobeDeune Cultural Arts Commission Monday, October 21, 1974 the observer 5 Pulitzer prize - THE NOTRE DAME-SAINT MARY'S THEATRE p resen ts Halberstam to speak tonightNEW YORK THEATRE SEMINAR III Ja n . 2 to 10, 1975 By Bob Mader him “the Times most exceptional The book gives in-depth portraits Staff Reporter reporter of recent years,” and of the men who came to power in the Kennedy era: Robert Harper’s termed him “at the age Cost: Approx. $200.00, plus m eals and tran sp o rtatio n McNamara, McGeorge Bundy, David Halberstam, Pulitzer of thirty-five ... a legend in (Includes show tickets, tours, seminars, hotel) William P. Bundy, Dean Rusk, prize-winning author of several American journalism.” For information call Speech and Drama Office - 284-4141 books on Vietnam and the Kennedy After graduating from Harvard, George Ball, William West­ and Johnson eras, will speak at the Halverstam spent a year at the moreland, Maxwell Taylor, and Library Auditorium tonight at 8:00 smallest daily in Mississippi, four Presidents Kennedy and Johnson p.m . years at the Nashville Ten­ themselves. Halberstam recounts Halberstam first came to na­ nesseean, and finally the Times. in detail the history of the conflict, tional prominence in 1962 and 1963 As a reporter for the Times he the reaction of the American as a reporter in Vietnam for the spent six years as a foreign people, biographies of the men New York Times. His articles won correspondent in Leopoldville, involved, and the governmental him the Pulitzer prize and several Saigon, and Warsaw. He left the processes involved such as the other awards. Commentary called Times in 1967 to work as a con­ workings of the Pentagon and the tributing editor for Harper’s. State Department. Notre Dame Law Halverstam has been a fellow of Halberstam gives the inside the Adlai Stevenson Institute since story of the decision to send the of South Bend 1971. first advisors to Vietnam, Ken­ school to publish Halberstam’s first major book nedy’s Vienna negotiations with 52 98 0 U.S.31 North 2 7 2-5 22 0 was called The Making of a Krushchev, the Gulf of Tonkin a new journal Quagmire, a pessimistic report on Resolution, the 1964 election, and presents Vietnam published in early 1965. the decision to wind down the war. Volume One of the Notre Dame His other works include The Un­ Halberstam also discusses Journal of Legislation, a new finished Odyssey of Robert Ken­ guerrilla warfare, U.S. difficulties publication of the University’s Law nedy, which the Times called “far with this type of warfare, the School students, is receiving in­ and away the best book about willingness of the North Viet­ ternational distribution this week Senator Kennedy,” and Ho, which namese to fight a major power, with copies being mailed to all law Professor James Thomsoon, and the development of dissent in libraries, U.S. and state supreme Harvard’s Asian expert, described the Cabinet and Congress. overiand stagebo . j? court collections, and all major as “an important and incisive Halberstam s appraisal of the city and county libraries. A suc­ e ssa y .” Vietnam War and the men in­ everything from down-home cessor to New Dimensions in Halberstam’s latest book is The volved is best summarized when b Iu e g r a s s to-.contemporary rock Legislation, the Notre Dame Best and the Brightest, the story of he says “What was most striking publication joins Harvard and what happened when the best and about this period as events closed BEGINNING OCTOBER8-3 SHOWS University of Michigan as one of brightest men in the country came in on the principals was how little three periodicals of its type in the to Washington to serve the Ken­ exploration there was of the nation. nedy and Johnson administrations, consequences of their route ... and NIGHTLY FROM 9 :0 0 -2:00 A major article in the first and exercised, or failed to exercise what it might do to the country.” publication is “A Handbook on the thqir powers. The Best andtheBrightest , p. 149. SUNDAY FROM 8:3 0-1 2:0 0 Research and Drafting of Legislation ” by Dennis J. Owens, a third year student from Kansas City and editor of the Journal. Financed by a grant from the Law Student Division of the American Bar Association and the Notre Dame Law School, the handbook serves as a guide to the person w ho ig research in g and It Sounds drafting a legislative bill. Owens, a graduate of Rockhurst College, will serve as clerk for Missouri Supreme Court Justice Robert E. Seiler after graduation. Incredible A Kansas City congressman featured in the current issue of Time magazine, Richard Bolling, is the author of another article, “Does Congress Have a Future.” BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ Bolling is chairman of the Select Committee on House Committee and previews his report and THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES proposal on the restructuring of the Congressional committee sy stem . Other major articles include At That Speed, The 403 Rage$ Come Across “High Crimes and Misdemeanors,” the definitions of With More Impact Than The Movie. an impeachable offense, and two proposals for obscenity laws edited by Joseph O’Meara, dean emeritus of the Law School. Also featured are three articles on the Equal You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have done it. People who thing—the place to learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. Rights Amendment dealing with have different jobs, different IQs, different interests, different educations have family laws, education and This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. completed the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. These The staff of President Nixon completed this course in June 1970. The same one community property laws. people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent Senators and Congressmen have taken. educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with equal or better comprehension. Most have increased it even more. Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and you will leave with a First American Think for a moment what that means. All of them—even the slowest—now read better understanding of why it works. One thing that might bother you about an average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire issue of Time or your reading speed is that someone might find out how slow it is. The bishop's journal Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. They instructors at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Free Speed Reading lesson use no machines. Instead, they let the material they're reading determine how will let you keep your secret. It's true we practice the first step to improved fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember reading at a Mini-Lesson and we will increase your reading speed on the spot, but to be released more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's right I They the results will remain your secret. Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn understand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. You can do the same that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable comprehension. A three-volume edition of the “The Paper of John Carroll, Founder of the American Catholic Hierarchy” will be published by -SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS- the University of Notre Dame Press in 1976 as a contribution to You’ll increase your reading speed the celebration of the Bicentennial of the American Revolution. to % on the spot! Presented in comprehensive 50 100 form for the first time, the major work will contain many previously FREE READING DYNAMICS LESSONS unpublished historical insights gathered from the large TODAY & TOMORROW at 4:00 pm and 8:00 pm manuscript deposits in the Ar­ chdiocesan archives in Baltimore and from more than 20 repositories in Europe and America. The Rev. Thomas O’Brien Hanley, resident Jesuit scholar at THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION and lecturer of Baltimore’s Loyola College, is presently completing on The Notre Dame Campus preparation of the material. Consecrated as the first Catholic bishop of the United States in 1790, John Carroll served on the Com­ mission of the Continental Congress to Canada, in company with Benjamin Franklin and other EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS statesmen,... flwntnumn rmmiiy* One Wing, Box Q Two Wing ray ramirez Sheer Old Paint Good evening ladies and gentlemen. Tonight, with the aid of D’esp res slides, I would like to bring to your attention the most remarkable Calum ny To the Editor: find in- the entire history of entomology. You may have heard We feel that it is our duty to rumors of a strange and unique butterfly in the darkest depths of To the Observer, E ditor: inform the students of one more the Amazon jungle. Well, I have come to tell you, my dear friends An unfortunate consequence of facet of this school’s never-ending and colleagues, that they are rumors no longer. I have personally the recent controversy concerning I am reluctant to discuss matters multi-facetedpoliciesof ripping the traveled to that far off rain forest and photographed this the appointment of the chairman of involving academic appointments student off. On Monday, October mysterious and wondrous creature for myself, this unique specie of butterfly that I have endowed with the prestigious title of “Singalus the Department of Sociology and and confidential assessments of 7, two of us went to the main­ wingalus Sus Americana”. Yes friends, you heard correctly: Anthropology has been the individuals in what is basically a tenance building to acquire some Singalus wingalus-a single-winged butterfly, or to put it in omission of any reference to the student newspaper. However the free paint, to paint one of our layman’s terms, a butterfly with a single wing! Please, recent rem arks in the pages of the professional qualifications of Leo rooms. We were aware of the fact please...stay in your seats! Thank you. Despres to serve in this capacity. Observer about the appointment of that for the first time, this year the Despres was one of dozens of a new Chairman in the Depart­ university was providing students serious outside candidates for the ment of Sociology and An­ with free paint to paint their job of chairman. He was one of thropology gratuitously malign the rooms, or so we thought. You can only three outside finalists whom professional credentials and imagine how dismayed we were I know that many of you are skeptical and that the majority feel the department felt were suf­ reputation of a person. One can upon arriving at the paint shop that this a bald-faced lie, but the Singalus wingalus does exist, and I ficiently qualified to warrant only hope it was done in ignorance when were confronted by two very have the pictures to prove it. Now then, with your kind cooperation invitations for personal interview. Whatever one may think of the amused gentlemen who informed I shall begin my presentation. Lights please. He has had significant training in procedures of appointment and the us that the free paint had ended on Click: We see me boarding my plane... Click: Here is my luggage boarding another plane... both disciplines of our department, communication or lack thereof the preceding Friday, and that Click: Here I am arriving at the South American International having obtained a masters degree between department and Dean, it now, the same paint which was A irport... in sociology, and a Ph.D. in an­ is a wholly different matter to free for the first five weeks of Click: Here is my luggage arriving in Newark, Ne Jersey. thropology. Of all four candidates, impugn the professional qualities school, would cost $6.00 per gallon. Click: Here I am standing outside the office of the “South of the persons considered for or Despres has had the most ad­ The administrators of the American Tourist Guides Specializing in Rare Butterflies”. appointed to the position. The ministrative experience. He maintenance shop continued to say Click: My guide Rudanfo. A weary looking chap, to say the least. chaired the Non-Western Studies credentials of the man finally that notices of this action were Click: Here are Rudanfo’s six wives. Program at Ohio Wesleyan appointed are solid: academic posted in each dorm. Well, our Click: This is me, still wearing the same suit I arrived in, setting University. He chaired the An- training, publications, field work, room, painted a bright shade of off with Rudanfo for the foreboding rain forest. trropology Department at Case- administrative experience. They repugnant orange by the previous Click: Some of the local natives we ran into... Western Reserve for fo8ur years. need no apology from this office. tenants (which is not a Click: This is their chief. He’s the third man from the left—that While at Case-Western, he served Moreover they were assessed by university-approved color), was in rather emaciated looking fellow pinching my leg. on numerous advisory councils and competent scholars outside the dire need of a few coats of paint, Click: Here I am, trying out their new cooking pot for size. You as president of the university’s University as well as in it. The we had no choice but to pay the may recognize the suit. AAUP chapter. Additionally, he decision was not made arbitrarily, $6.00 p er gallon, a total of $12.00. Click: Here we are saying a hurried goodbye to these lovable has served as consultant to nor was it made on religious Upon protesting this seemingly natives as they shower us with a ritual offering of intricately numerous local and governmental grounds: to imply or say so is unjust act we were told that we carved spears. agencies. Despres is a well- sheer calumny. were lucky to be able to get the Click: My luggage in Newark. recognized scholar of national paint so cheap,downtown it would Click: Here you see Rudanfo asking me for a raise and... Click: My refusal to give in to his greedy desires. reputation, with an extensive and Sincerely yours, cost so much more. Click: Here I am, alone in a strange jungle. impressive list of publications. Frederick J. Crosson, Dean Returning to our dorm, can­ vassing the bulletin boards, we Click: At long last, the favorite feeding grounds of numerous By any objective and College of Arts and Letters South american Lepidoptera. found no notices of the termination professional criteria, Leo Despres Click: You see me here, staking out the area and setting up my is qualified to serve as chairman of of the paint give-away. There were photographic equipment in anticipation of that rarest of but­ this department. signs asking that all extra terflies... Clagett Smith paint be returned, but there were Click: Yes! Singalus wingalus Sus Americana! Irwin Press Rah-Rah no notices that the paint give-away Please, settle down! Contain yourselves! Another outburst like Tom Sasaki would end. that and I shall have the auditorium cleared! Now, if I may be Jean Byrne We feel that we are being permitted to continue... Dear Observer: » Kenneth Moore whitewashed. This incident must Click: A close-up of the Singalus wingalus. Notice the beautiful C. Lincoln Johnson What has happened to the Notre not be brushed over. Why is it that translucence of the intricately detailed wing. Yes, notice the single William Liu Dame school spirit? paint which was free for five weeks wing! James Beilis Is it due to the fact that we had six suddenly costs $6.00 per gallon? Click: Here we may note in the lower right-hand corner the Fabio Dasilva players suspended? Is it that we Where does this money go? equally intriguing vestigail wing of this rare creature. Carl O’Neil have won so many games that we Perhaps there is a satisfactory Click: After days of waiting I was blessed with this shot of the Andrew Weigert are, as one alumnus put it, “rich” explanation, but we cannot help vestigial wing in action. Amazing, eh? Now, now ladies...Don’t blush. (the above are faculty members of in wins, and therefore don’t get but think that there may be some Click: And now, for my most amazing revelation of the evening.. the Department of Sociology and psyched for a game as do teams massive paint cover up involved. and schools who are hungry for a Regardless, we think that we We see in this photo conclusinve proof that the previously Anthropology) discovered Lorenzi di-bod, the amazing two-bodied butterfly, is win? (ex: Purdue) Or is it that deserve our moneyback. This is of actually the mating phase of Singalus wingalus Sus Americana! when we have a tough time against primer concern. Let's get this a team which was supposed to Click. Notice the two distinct bodies. Notice the characteristic business out from under the drop coloring of the wings. Notice their little wicked smiles...lights have been a push over, everyone Sweethearts cloths, and get some reasonable please. becomes sort of “down”? Is it that explanations. nobody wants to be considered a Dear Notre Dame Glee Club: rah -rah ? Sincerely, You’re sweethearts. We just When the team is doing poorly, Charles Sweeney wanted you to know how much it that is when they need the cheers David Roos With that I give you the reason for their single wings...they are means to us to have you come and most. Yet it seems that is when Peter Andreyev virtually immobile until they mate, thus assuring some measure of serenade us at Saint Mary’s. we the students are perfectly quiet. Richard BArlow protection from those that would seek to prey on them, but once Thanks again. So be a rah-rah...big deal. The Robert Maier they join in their act of perpetuation they travel far and wide in a Mary Quinlan team needs us, and the fans look Mark Wagner cleverly planned dispersal maneuver. Their love has given them Nancy Kemp wings. toward the students too, as was ALUMNI HALL Julie Johnson Mary Guerra made clear to me this past w eekend. R.J.C. Night Editor - Andy Praschak DOONESBURY Class of 1975 by Garry Trudeau Ass t Night Editor- Marlene Zloza Layout - Kathy Sklba, Sue Zwlck, NO SECRET ABOUT Martha Fanning, Maggie Waltman IT, MICHAEL-PLANTS Copy Reader- Jeanne Murphy, ZONKER' ARE VERY ARTICULATE! Jim Eder I CM ON, YOUR PLANTS IE YOU LISTEN REAL Day Editor - Ken Glrouard : RALPHIE, HAVE SECRET CLOSELY, YOU MIGHTBE DIP NOPE. Editorials - Fred Graver JUST ONE LIVES? ABLE TO HEAR EP THE HE SA Y MUST BE \ Features - J R. Baker r VERSE! V GERANIUM RECITE ^ ANYTHING ASLEEP * Sports - Greg Corgan '''6UNGA P IN "/ dS==V- YET? Typists - Kathy Grace, Camille \ A rrleh, Don Roos, Nell VIII, Rick 1 Huber Compugraphic Operator - Bob Stelnm etz Picture Screener- Al D'Antonio Ad Layout - Bob Tracey, Bob 10-21 M cM anus Night Controller - Dave Rust f i A j n Happy Birthday Whales ana vra Whitey: you're both real fast Monday, October 21, 1974 the observer 7 a haunting ofparis by janet waltman

Now showing in the Main Gallery of dummies modeling everything from building, but inside the open door the Rue de la Veruie (?), Atget no. 365 uses Moreau Hall at St. Mary’s College is a corsets to children’s hats and dolls. Dolls cabaret is dark and still. It seems almost light, shadow, and perspective to ac­ visiting exhibit of photographs by Eugene are also prominent in Porte du Montreuil, as if the door was forgotten rather than centuate the high walls of a narrow alley, Atget from the International Museum of Fortifications Extras Muros. They are that someone had come and opened it crossed at several places by archways Photography at George Eastman House in hung all over the outside of the shack as a probably only a few minutes before. between buildings. Atget has even Rochester, New York. Atget’s subject is form of decoration and “fortification.” Maison de Benjamin Franklin, Rue de managed a special effect in Paris, Au Paris-the Paris of the first decade of this By far the most of Atget’s photos are of Penthierre employes much the same ef­ Franc Pinot-Quai Bourbon Paris Boutique century, and he has captured haunting the streets of Paris themselves, not of the fect. The street before the house of the Empire A1 Fbg. St. Honore, with only images of the city in the forty-one original Parisians who lived in them. His most one-time American ambassador is in deep lighting. Reflected in the glass door below prints now on display. effective use of the early-morning sunlight shadow, but the windows and white facade an elaborate grill is Atget himself with Atget was a Parisian, and caught the and deep shadows occurs in some of these gleam in the sunlight. camera, and even the buildings behind mood of his city in strangely-lighted pictures. The Cabaret du Gd. Cerf, Rue St. The depth and clarity of Atget’s him are clearly discernable. photographs of streets, shops, maisons, Martin 120 is especially remarkable. The photographs is remarkable considering Occasionally Atget left Paris, but only parks, and the Seine. His straightforward light shines brightly on the facade of the the primitive equipment he used. Coup, for Versailles, or the further banks of the approach to a mundane subject, using only Seine. Seine, Les Bords du Marne is light for special effects and mood made almost a picture of a woman in white, but him very influential upon several im­ is, as the title indicates, really a picture of portant later photographers, including the boats on the river, one of which is Cartier-Bresson, Bernice Abbot, and Lee occupied by the lady. Versailles, Bosquet Friedlander. de 1‘Arc de Triomphe is more typical It seems Atget’s favorite time of day to Atget-although it is a picture of a park, not work was the crack of dawn, both to a street. There are a horseshoe-shaped achieve his lighting effects and to avoid bench and a statue to prove it is a haunt of people. There are almost no important men, but there is no one there. figures in any of the photos, and none at all Atget has painted a moody and in many of them. The figures that do somewhat disturbing portrait of the City of appear are incidental to the scene, and not Light by using its own namesake as the the subjects of the photos. chief aid for his camera. Paris-Au Port Saulut-Cabaret, Rue des His photographs will be at St. Mary’s Possess St. Jacques presents the most until Monday, October 28, when they will important of any figure-a fat woman who be replaced by an invitational ceramics actually seems to be included because she and fiber exhibition entitled “Fire and has become as much a part of the store Fiber” which will open November 10. The front as the Port Salut sign or the fruit Moreau Main Gallery is open 10 to 5 daily, stalls. Atget’s real attitude toward people although the other galleries are open until is better demonstrated in his photo of a 9:00 each evening. junk shop in the Rue de Petit Thovars. Appointments can be made to see the Amid the clutter what catches the eye are Gallery at other times by calling Claudia two mannekins dressed in evening clothes. Traudt, the gallery director. The Main It is only on second glance that the Gallery is in the basement of Moreau Hall, seamstress working on the doorstep and is reached through the small cour­ becomes noticeable. And so it goes in tyard to the left of the entrance to many studies of shop windows filled with 0 ‘Laughlin Auditorium. life not under by tom russo

"Alio? You hav’ rent?” have our own bedroom, five upstairs, one Shopping is easy. The Krogers down the no heat at first frost downstairs. Also downstairs is the kit­ block is open 24 hours a day and the cases of Busch chen, living room, middle foyer, and a laundromat isn’t far either. all-night card game guest room. All this space is a vast im­ Food. That’s one category campus life grilled cheese sandwiches provement over the cramped dorm rooms. can’t touch. With the exception of Jay, gourmet fish With a little organization, work is kept to who needs a cookbook to soft boil an egg, one broken foot a minimum. Each guy cooks and cleans we cook up some decent meals: roast one broken wrist one day a week; the seventh day is a free chicken, burgers, meatloaf, even steak Kojack for all. Saturday is supposed to be house and lamb. Other than dinner we subsist on law boards cleaning day, three scrubbers each week. grilled cheese and orange juice and a But our car pool schedule’s been followed gallon of milk a day. only once or twice since August. And beer. The average has been two Our house is not entirely typical of Notre Financially we’re getting by inex­ cases a week, but “our potential is Dame off-campus life. In some respects pensively. Rent is $225 a month ($37.50 per unlimited” said Ted. it’s unique as any individual. But our person), utilities about $55 a month so far. The major hassles have been with our problems and life-styles are probably We’ve created this economic entity called Hungarian landlord. It took a week for common to many other students “O-C”. the House Food Fund to which we owe $12 him to fix the hot water heater. The fur­ We re n t a larg e w hite house a t 2103 South a week. Beer and bacon, since drinking nace, which was declared unusable by the William St., a quiet, tree-lined street on the and breakfasts are so diverse for each of gas company in August, wasn’t working south side of town, six blocks from the us, are bought separately. Gas is running properly until October 7. It took threats of Armory and “an hour north of Louisville.” between $5 and $10 a week. Five of us have legal action and an angry phone call from Actually it’s 4Vfe miles from campus (or is cars, so transportation isn’t too much of a Fr. Tallarida, Director of Off-Campus campus 4VS> miles away?), a 15 to 20 problem . Housing, to get the landlord to repair the minute drive. For income, Jules and Ted work furnace properly. Now the electricity isn’t The six of us are all seniors: Jules Beal, weekend nights as waiters-busboys at the working normally. Who knows when that Our life style is unique. “Y’all some Bill Breitenbach, Ted Krebsbach, Jason nearby Wooden Keg. Tom works in the will be fixed? “I don’t want to spend any weird people” commented Jason one Mims, Tom Russo and Jay Smith. The Campus Mail Room and Jason devotes money on the house,” the landlord flatly morning after a 5 a.m. escapade playing house is spacious enough for each of us to much of his time to Army ROTC. said. basketball on the local elementary school There is a certain isolation inherent in courts. To be honest, academics are kept living off-campus, a feeling that the main to a minimum and our hours are current of the university is passing us by. ridiculous. “The tube” has become a way “I miss the comraderie of Morrissey Hall” of life for some. “I gotta get in my eye- said Jay. Bill expressed the same sen­ hours” says Jay. Parties have been both timent: “The neighborhood’s good, but planned and impromptu; one Saturday it’s far from other students, from the bars, two rooms were filled with everybody and from school.” dancing; another time we had a simple The neighbors are great. Last night, for Notre Dame “beer blast.” The time Jules example, the electricity went out in the went down to the Ace-Hi for a quick shot of stove and the lady next door graciously let Southern Comfort and came out with a us use her kitchen to finish cooking. broken wrist and bruises can hardly be Fortunately, we have had no problems considered typical. “I thought getting $60 with robberies. “There are no other in tickets from Arthur Pears was your students around here, so maybe that’s why average day,” he said. we haven’t been bothered,” said Ted. A Off-campus life is responsibility and can of Mace is around just in case. irresponsible fun, rowdy times and dull “There’s nothing in the house to steal times. It’s different. There are no “petty unless the guy wants a grilled cheese Administrative restrictions,” but neither sandwich,” noted Jules. is there any protection. Good meals are a And of course, we have a dog, a four- treat, but washing dishes isn’t much fun. week old St. Bernard-“Bubba.” At the Then again, having guests is no problem. rate he’s eating he’ll be a monster, but There is a price you have to pay for your unfortunately he’s not house trained. “Not freedom. Although it is important to again!” We may have to return him distinguish be.ween the myth and the because no one has the time to take proper reality of “off-campus life,” it is a great care of him. way to spend senior year. 8 the observer Monday, October 21, 1974 Food and live music MICHIGAN STREET ADULT THEATRES Nazz offers coffeeh X 2 FILMS by Robert Jacques Staff Reporter Observer Insight X BOOKSTORE The large room is dark as night, providing a feeling of the personal X LIVE FLOOR SHOW and the peaceful. Crisscrossed r fters reflect light off flickering 1316 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET c.indies and blues mingle amidst the crowded tables. The people are listening, talking, smoking, thinking, dreaming. This is Nazz, the new cof­ feehouse which is open free of charge to the students of Notre Dame and St. Mary’s on Fridays and Saturdays form 9:30 p.m. to SENIORS! 1:30 a.m. It is located in the basement of LaFortune Student C enter. During the six weeks it has been open, Nazz has been very actively used. Ralph Pennine, manager of Nazz, feels it is very successful. “Only one weekend, Purdue weekend, the place was not packed The Nazz also offers continuous Part of the bill paid by studen- for the entire night,” he com­ live music performed by members tg overnm ent is a ch arg e of $4.50 mented. Even so, he feels that of the Notre Dame-St. Mary’s per night to keep the basement of more people do not come because community. Approximately ten LaFortune open past midnight. they are not familiar with its groups and individuals volunteer Pennine commented, “The Student existence, or they have to play between St. Mary’s cof­ Union should be open twenty-four “misconceptions” about it. feehouse and Nazz. hours a day, and at least on the Pennine, several dedicated “We play for our won pleasure,” w eekends.” volunteers, Student Body said one of last Saturday’s per­ He was also concerned about the President Pat McLaughlin and formers. The five who played last renovation of LaFortune. Ombudsman Director Bill McLean Saturday all agreed, however, Presently none of the $250,000 STOP . . . AND GET have worked to provide a place for that, "It tends to be a concert. The allotment will be spent on the students to go to on the weekenh people seem inhibited from talking basement. “Now with Darby’s and after midnight. for fear of disturbing the perfor­ Nazz, the basement is used more “The University shuts down at m e rs .” than any other place besides the midnight. A person is almost In comparing Nazz to the SMC Huddle,” he said. Work on the YOUR SENIOR CLUB forced to go off campus if he wants coffeehouse, located in the Huddle has been delayed until to do something,” Pennine stated. basement of the dining hall, the spring. musicians said that the SMC According to Fr. David CARD . . . THIS Food, drink, music provided crowd tends to be loud and Schlaver, Chairman of Student sometimes rowdy. “The at­ Activities, money is not a problem. Besides just a place to go, Nazz mosphere here (the Nazz) is much “I don’t feel that money would has atmosphere and offers food morecompatiblefor playing,” they stand in the way. The Trustees AFTERNOON AT and music. The concession stand ag reed . have already granted the money. sells tea, a variety of soda pops, Anyone may perform at the They’re interested in it if it is being hot chocolate, cider, candy bars, coffeehouse. Folk music, jazz, used, he stated. He said thatno and cheese and crackers. Pennine blues, and any kind of skits are plans have been drawn up to THE LAFORTUNE hopes to offer wine in the near welcomed. Rock is not encouraged renovate the basement. future. due to the hall’s size. Pennine Overlooking anything extremenly “Wine makes a nice compliment hoped he could acquire the ND drastic, he commented that funds MAIN LOBBY to cheese,” he stated, but it would jazz band later this year. could also be gotten from the be served under strict regulations. maintenance allowance. Anyperson purchasing wine would Financially sound have to show positive identificaiton of legal age and would be allowed Financially, Nazz is keeping its to buy only one glass at a time with head above water, Pennine said. a five-glass limit for the night. The small profit received from the WSND Pennine stated that no beer or concessions is sent to a general liquor and no hotdogs or ham­ fund to purchase new tables and burgers will be served so as to keep candles. Other expenses are RADIO 640 AM the atmosphere of Nazz refined. covered by student government . The Voice of Notre Dame SUPER SOUNDS Broadcasting for the College Audience Ford,willing Best in Music; Latest in News & Sports Nixon tapes publicWSND'S WEEKLY SPECIALS: By DONALD LAMBRO scrutinized under “a pretty W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) — stringent standard” by Con­ Sunday - Speaking of Sports 10:00 pm - 1 1:00 pm President Ford said Sunday he gress, but that he believes is willing to make public the Rockefeller still will be confir­ Jazz-Soul-Blues 1 1 :Q0 pm - tapes of any conversations med; and that the Republican 2:00 am between himself and former Party’s prospects in next President Richard M. Nixon in month’s elections are “not as the White House prior to pessimistic” as the polls Monday - National Lampoon 10:00 pm - 10:30 pm Nixon’s resignation. indicate. The only condition Ford The President made these Rock News 10:30 pm - placed upon such disclosure and other remarks in a 11:00 pm was the approval of the discussion with reporters W atergate special prosecutor. aboard Air Force One as he There has been no indication returned to Washington Satur­ Wednesday - Campus Corner 9:30 p.m.- 10:00 pm so far whether any Ford-Nixon day night from a three-state tapes exist. But the question campaign swing through the Black Exoeriencel0:00 pm ■ 11:00 pm whether Ford would release south in behalf of Republican any that were found, which candidates. Ford asked that his Telephone Bull 12:00 mid - 2:00 am arose initially in connection remarks be held for release with an investigation of wheth­ until Sunday night. er Ford agreed to pardon Nixon The President said he hoped before the former President left his historic testimony last Thursday - Contact 10:00 pm ■ 11:00 pm office, had never before gotten Thursday before a House such an unqualified affirmative Judiciary subcommittee had Soul-Blues 11:00 pm 2 am answ er. satisfied any remaining ques­ In a wide-ranging interview, tions over his unconditional Ford also said he has told no pardon of Nixon from any one on his White House staff of Watergate crimes. Friday Jazz 1 2:00 mid - 2:00 am possible Cabinet changes he “Congress had its oppor­ may be considering; that tunity, and I really believe that Nelson A. Rockefeller’s vice I answered any questions they presidential nomination is being asked,” he said. (Save as Reminders) Monday, October 21, 1974 the observer 9 Notre Dome women attend STOKELY CARMICHAEL M idwest athletic conference Tue. Oct. 22 women in the kitchen versus in implementation and sincere “ RACIST CAPITALISM” by Maureen Flynn women athletes. Thorpe stated cooperation by the present Staff Reporter that young girls have identified establishment.” 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. with stereotypes and have not The keynote speaker of the Notre Dame was represented at given themselves a chance to conference was Althea Gibson, Room 117 Bagger Hall the Fall conference of the Midwest discover an interest in athletics. former undefeated world tennis Association of Physical Education She ssssalso raised the age-old champion and current professional Free ADMISSION College Women last weekend with question, “If a woman wants to be golfer. physical education instructor an athlete, can she also be “She was an inspiration to Astrid Hotvedt. Two students, feminine, and vice-versa?” everyone, young and old,” said T H E NOTRE DAME SAINT MARY'S THEATRE Ellen Hughes, and Barb Thorpe concluded giving her Hotved. “She had to overcome the Breesmen, accompanied Hotvedt opinion that women athletes are prejudice of being poor, black, a FOR YOUNG PEOPLE to the meeting held in Angola, healthier, have better figures, and high school drop-out, and a announces AUDITIONS for Indiana, October 10-12 and were a re definitely feminine. woman, but she believed in herself present for the opening address by Another issue discussed at the and didn’t mind working very BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Dr. Jo Ann Thorpe. convention concerned the legal hard. She’s also a talented singer Breesmen reacted to the address status of women in athletics and and performer, and a very Nov. 5 and 6 at 7 :0 0 P.M. by saying, “It’s really good that their right to equal athletic op­ feminine person.” they’re trying to do something for portunities. The big question left According to Hotvedt, Gibson O'Laughlin Auditorium (St. Mary's) women athletes. Hopefully, unresolved at the end oof the focused on the idea that existing universities will recognize that convention was, “Is separate but expectations of women’s athletic No Tryout Preparation Necessary women have more potential than equal equitable?-reasonable?” abilities are not high enough to they give them credit for.” According to Hotvedt, push even the talented woman to OPEN TO ALL ND-SMC STUDENTS Thorpe’s speech dealt with the “Everybody had their own answer, her greatest achievements. “They philosophical aspects of women in and the positions varied with the could be so much better,” agreed competition, and pointed out the size and situation of each college Hotvedt, "if they were trained like WEEKEND JOB traditional stereotyped idea of represented. The problems will be men are trained.” The female college athlete is the Indiana's Largest Lake Developer main focus of discussion at the Needs Several Ambitious Seniors university level throughout the Notre Dame prayer nation this year. The Midwest Or' Grad Students To Work Weekends Association of Physical Education College Women includes colleges Thru October Near Lake Wawasee. in the states of Michigan, Indiana, book to be revivedOhio, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Gas Paid. Free Housing. and Illinois. by Martha Fanning which the ones that will be in­ Concerning the situation at Minimum $ 5 0 Staff Reporter cluded in the prayer book can be Notre Dame, Hotvedt said, “I’m selected. very enthusiastic with the greater CALL C. STONE (219)636-7189 The campus ministry is in the Contributions can be brought to opportunities for women in process of reviving an old the office of the campus ministry athletics at the competitive level in the library or given personally tradition-the Notre Dame Prayer both here and nationally.” Book. In charge of the project are to either Dr. Storey or Fr. McNally. “I appreciate the access to good PRESENTING: Dr. William Storey of the theology facilities the women’s field hockey department and Fr. Thomas When the book will be ready is not definite. Substantial progress team has. Practicing on the McNally C SC. of the campus Astroturf under the lights is good the Thursday night special m in istry . toward publication is hoped for for skill development,” she “We are trying to meet the needs within the next few months. of today’s students. Many of them The old prayer book, which has commented. feel a real need for prayer and are all but disappeared from the “I would like to establish a 12" pizza-$1.50 looking for help and guidance,” campus, was once one of the most women’s athletic advisory council McNally stated. Storey and familar objects at Notre Dame. for advising the direction of McNally hope the book will not Found in many places such as the women’s athletics at Notre 25* DRAFT only appeal to members of Notre Sacred Heart Church and hall Dame,” she said. Anybody Eat, drink, and be entertained by live Dame and St. Mary’s but also to chapels, the sixty-four page book wishing to discuss her athletic music nightly (except Tuesday) AT students everywhere. contained a large assortment of interests is enouraged to call The contents of the new Notre prayers. Included were prayers at Hotvedt at the Rockne Memorial, Dame Prayer Book are currently Mass, prayers for success, 6222. WHITE HOUSE INN being decided. Storey and litanies, and a prayer for sinners. Hotvedt outlined her goals as a McNally plan on a section of At many spots on the campus the part of Notre Dame “ I enjoy Now Playing liturgical morning and evening books were made available to teaching and my first respon­ no prayers. This will include well students free of charge. As time sibility is to develop skill, fitness, passed, however, supplies dwin­ .cover known psalms, prayers and and enjoyment in various ac­ ketch: readings from the scriptures. The dled and were never replenished. tivities,” she admitted. +"###***### charge largest section will be set aside for The old Notre Dame prayer book ‘ I’d like to be part of developing prayers that the students find served the students well,” a rational and equitable women’s helpful such as St. Francis’s McNally concluded. “Although it 2839 N 5th athletic program. My lifetime goal prayer for peace. A section will will be far different in both ap­ is to influence students to be more Just 8 mi. north of the state line. 683-9842 also be available for prayers pearance and contents we hope aware as spectators who have written by Notre Dame and St. that the new prayer book will serve Take U.S. 31 north to Niles, then north on highway 5 3 miles. Mary’s students. the new generation of students some knowledge of the activities As the book is for the students, equally well.” they watch,” she continued. “it’s absolutely essential that we get feedback and advice from I------students about what they want and I need,” commented McNally. They are encouraged to con- I tribute prayers which they per- . sonally like whether they be | traditional or original works of i their own. Storey and McNally are f DANCING LESSONS at this time trying to compile a j large variety of prayers from ' tmmmmmttmmmmmim 1 | ★TONY’S * | I | SHOE SHOP | I

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Audio Specialists Bn 415 NORTH MICHIGAN ST. t>o* 234-5001 I; J I* t? ) ' r?.'i I . •» * V Monday, October 21, 1974______the observer T1 ND icers dump NCAA champ Minnesota (continued fro m page 12) selves. This win assured us we have the stuff it takes out and doing a job.” to w in.” “I am really pleased with our young club,” noted Notre Dame has begun their hockey campaign Smith, “especially how they handled the pressure of with a win that was not important for league stan­ both the overtime and playing NCAA champs Min­ dings, but for their competitive attitude. The Irish nesota, they weren’t in awe.” players can begin to believe in themselves, along with “The kids didn’t lose their cool when they got the disappointingly few fans at Friday night’s con­ disorganized, they just settled down and came back, test. playing the basics. Everyone gave a full effort, which It all starts next weekend in the Zoo-sometimes means everything to our young club.” known as Dane County Coliseum, home of ths “We really needed that win,” explained team Wisconsin Badgers. The key to Irish success is hustle captain Paul Clarke, “because we have a lot of talent, and W. Clement Stone’s PMA (Positive Mental At­ yet at the same time we were very unsure of our­ titude), an attitude this eager squad has. Irish whitewash Army 48-0

(continued fro m page 12) “We were definitely pleased in optimistic. the super job the defense d id ,” said us an idea of their performance,” As Wayne Bullock put it, Yonto. “We shut off their running said Backfield Coach Tom Pagna. “I hope we did jell this game; it game, and forced them to pass. “Wayne had a great game, but his was a long time overdue.” bruised shoulder (suffered in With that phase of their game practice this week) was below par, they really didn’t have aggravated early in the first any other alternative except to ru n .” Sophomore defenseman Jack Brownschilde helped anchor a tough ND quarter, and we felt it necessary to Hockey stats defense. The Irish leers held defending NCAA champion Minnesota to take him out. A1 Samuel had The Irish “D”,led by co-captain SCORE BY PERIODS only one goal in three plus periods of action. perhaps his best game of the year, Greg Collins, limited the Cadets to total yardage of 89 yards, allowing ND.,...... e I I 1-2 and his performance on the pitch- M in e , ...... »...... 1 0 I * _ i sweep really impressed us.” only eight yards through the air. FIRST PERIOD Cadet Quarterbacks Scott Gillogly Scoring: M — VIrani (Fredrickson) Samuel’s final carry of the day It: 22. was a brilliant 35-yard touchdown and Greg McGlasker could manage only one completion in Penalties: ND — P. Clarke-

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Hey 514 McCandless: e NOTICES Thanks for a great time! I ap­ preciated your call but couldn't 24 hr. TV repair service, 7 days a you think up anything to rhyme e 3 FOR $1.00 week, Sundays and holidays. Color with Scott? TV's $60 and up. Stereo units $50 Your Pal and up. Call Western Electronics: 282-1955. WHALE JOB: HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Will do typing of any kind. Call 233- CRAMAC 4484. EVERY MONDAY Cardinal Puff says here's to Whale's birthday for the first time. Typing: electric typewriter; Once a whale, always a whale. carbon ribbon available. Call Happy b'rthday! Michele, 232-9061. The girls of 414 12 the observer Monday, October 21, 1974 'O' rolls, Irish blank Cadets 48-0

by Bill Delaney consistently hurt us all year. When “We worked hard all week we fumbled at the goal line in the because we knew Army had a For many years there has been first quarter, I thought ‘Here we tough team,” said guard Al an old saying that the Army go again.’, but I was really pleased Wujciak. “Our execution was travels on its stomach. Well, the with our team’s reaction to the really fine, and we opened great trip back to West Point for Army e rro r.” holes for our backs, and they took Coach Homer Smith and his Cadets Fortunately, Wayne Bullock’s it from there.” certainly had to be a long crawl. fumble in the end zone after a 57- The starting backfield of Wayne The fact that the Fighting Irish yard Irish drive provided Notre the train’ Bullock, halfbacks Art whitewashed Army Saturday Dame the incentive to go on to Best and Al Sam uel and q u a r­ afternoon, 48-0 m ight have had score. “After the fumble, we just terback Tom Clements contributed something to do with it. got together and decided we just 329 to the Irish rushing game, with In a game that marked the had to put it together,” said center Samuel gaining 124 yardis on 12 second half of Notre Dame’s Mark Brenneman after the game. carries for one touchdown, and season, confidence and con­ “It was a total team effort, and the Bullock carrying 24 times for 112 sistency were the two goals the effort put forth by everyone made yards, with two TD’s. Irish pursued. the game what it was. We “We went back to the basics this “We had been working in our definitely needed a game where we week, and decided to run the pitch- game preparation this week on could solidify, and Army provided sweep with Best or Samuel running cutting down on our mental the opportunity to do it.” the ball.” commented Parseghian. mistakes and thereby not allowing Brenneman, A1 Wujciak, Steve “We thought we could run against our opponents any breaks Sylvester, Gerry DiNardo and Ed Army, and the guard’s ef­ against us,” noted Head Coach Ara Bauer (replacing the injured Steve fectiveness in executing the seal Parseghian. “Army just had the Neece) provided holes allowing block on that particular play misfortune to meet us on the Irish backs to gain 525 yards and permitted Samuel and Best to rebound Saturday. Our mistakes - 30 first downs rushing, a new Notre sweep around end really well.” both fumbles and penalties - have Dame record. The pitch-sweep and fullback drives were the key offensive Greg Corgan weapons. The Irish had seven scoring drives, the longest one of 73 yards by the second unit late in the fourth quarter. Bullock started the afternoon The Irish Eye scoring. A 59-yard drive, featuring a 14-yard sweep behind Wujciak and Tom Fine (who replaced Pete Demmerle, hurt early in the first A wall of tacklers is just what this was. The Irish defense allowed Army quarter) ended with Wayne only 89 offensive yards, and only one completed pass. Service academiesplunging in behind Wujciak for the score. the final drive of the first half, capped 72 and 41 y ard drives There must have been some mixed emotions among Saturday’s made the score 20-0 at the half. respectively for the Irish. honored guests. Bullock accounted for another The Irish put 28 points on the “We were very pleased in our No doubt Don Miller and Jim Crowley, the two surviving members of Irish score in the second quarter, scoreboard during the second backs’ play, but more importantly, ND’s famous Four Horsemen, were pleased with their alma m ater’s this time culminating a 56-yard half, scoring three times in the the ability to give everyone a crushing 48-0 win over rival Army. But in the back of their minds they drive. His slant off left tackle gave third quarter and once in the chance to display their talent gives probably realized, and with a tinge of sadness, that the “old rivalry” was the Irish their second score. fourth. Fullback Russ Kornman’s (continued on page 11) a thing of the p a st, ju st as they w ere. Clements’ 7-yard keeper, capping runs of seven and four yards It was 50 years ago to the day, Saturday, that the Irish defeated a #p.. . * ::TP«e m/m. wr stubborn Army team 13-7 in New York’s Polo Grounds and Gr anti and Rice penned those legendary words, “Outlined against a blue-gray Oc­ tober sky, the Four Horsemen rode ...” The basis of the legend, of course, was a long standing Army-Notre Dame tradition, one that extended all the way to that famous 0-0 tie in 1946. But now it’s all gone. In it’s last six meetings with Army, dating back to 1965, Notre Dame has allowed the Cadets a total of only 13 points. In those nine years Army, as well as Navy and Air Force, has lost that competitve edge. Army has most likely suffered the most, but all three service academies can no longer compete with major college football powers. Air Force has been the best of the three and Navy upset Penn State this season, but on the whole they are severely outclassed. The problem obviously lies with recruiting. In a day and age where high school hot shots are offered the world and then some, the service academies can’t come close. What they do offer is a good education, career opportunities and quite realistically a chance to see the world. They also offer discipline, demand four more years active duty, and for now, offer their players no chance for professional football right after school. “You don’t come to Army to play football,” said Cadet running back Markus Hardy. “The institution is set up to train people to be career officers. They’re just thinking career Army. If a guy comes here to play football, he’s coming with the wrong attitude.” Obviously this hurts recruiting. Hardy, a speedy back who returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown against Duke, was only recruited in his home state. “I was recruited by Eastern Kentucky, Western Ken­ tucky and the University of Kentucky, but that wasn’t a full ride.” Greg McGlasker, the Cadets starting quarterback, had a slighty dif­ ferent story. Al Samuel slides through the snow and over guard Al Wujciak enroute to a 12 yard pickup. Samuel “I wasn’t recruited by anybody,” he said. “I went to Army just for the finished the afternoon with 124 yards on 12 carries and one touchdown. education and when I got there, I decided to try out for the football team .” Linebacker Sal Colatarci wanted a good education, but didn’t have the m oney. I” ranked high academically and had a lot of Ivy League offers,” said leers drop Gop the senior from Wayne, New Jersey, “but I wasn’t offered much mo­ ney. I wanted to play football and I wanted to play good schools and West By Bob Kissel rushes. Point offers this challenge.” Minnesota opened scoring when Mike Virrant lifted Still, both Hardy and Colatarci admit that had they been recruited by Exciting-YES. Surprising--YES. Unbelievable- the puck past freshman goalie John Peterson at 16:22 major colleges they would have gone there instead of West Point. Ap­ NO. It was not unbelievable to the meager 1833 fans of the opening session. The Golden Gophers dumped parently this is the choice most high school athletes make. who saw the Notre Dame hockey team defeat the puck into the Irish zone to start the scoring What will the service academies have to do to become competitive defending NCAA champion Minnesota 2-1 in sudden sequence. Bryan Fredrickson won the race to the again? death overtime Friday night. corner and got off a sharp angle shot to the ND net. “I think,” offered Hardy, “that you either have to get a program to fit Neither ND coach Lefty Smith nor Minnesota Peterson made the save, but when the freshman out the schedule or a schedule to fit the program .” coach Herb Brooks had to play the ten minute of Montreal had trouble controlling the rebound, “We can play the Ivy League schools and do well, but it wouldn’t mean overtime period, but both coaches wanted to win, Virant was there to push the puck through for Min­ much,” counters Colatarci. “I’m all for playing the major schools. What exhibition game or not. nesota’s 1-0 lead. Peterson had nine saves against we have to do is put a little more effort into recruiting good football With just over seven minutes gone in overtime, eight for Moen in the opening period. p la y e rs.” Alex Pirus and Mark Olive cruised into the Minnesota Notre Dame got a little help from a friend, fresh­ “I think the service academies are on the up-cycle,” said Ara Par­ zone with a two-on-one advantage. Pirus took the man Tony Dorn, in tallying their initial goal. Goalie seghian. “The Vietnam war is over and for a decade that made the initial shot, a low blast from forty feet out. Minnesota Moen wanted to sweep the rebound from Paul military unpopular. But I think they are returning to the prestige they goaltender Bill Moen made the initial save, but when Clarke’s blueline shot left, while Dorn wanted to clear had before. Army is a lot better this year than they were last year and I the puck dropped to the ice from between his pads, right. When their sticks met, the puck popped into the think all three service academies will continue to improve. Mark Olive smiled and slapped it home for the net for the equalizer. Pat ‘Moose’ Novitski’s goal “The thing that hurts them of course is that their kids aren’t given the w inner. begins his annual “scoring rampage” for the ’74-’75 chance to play pro football.” The duo effort by Olive and Pirus does not tell the season. That problem may be remedied. There is now a plan in the works whole winning story. Sophomore Dave Caron played Caron was not the only goaltender who played well, allowing service adademy graduates to go on to professional football solidly in the third and overtime periods allowing no for freshman Len Moher held the Gophers scoreless, while stretching their active duty obligations over a longer period of time. goals while saving 24 shots during the furious Min­ turning back eight Minnesota shots in the second If this happens and if it helps remains to be seen. nesota onslaught in the third period. period. The truth is that it may become painfully obvious that top athletes in From the start the Irish came out hitting, both on “I thought after tonight I’d be able to make a this day and age would much rather forego the rigors of military life for the forecheck and on the backcheck. The defensive decision about the No. 1 goalie,” remarked Coach that of a celebrity at a top football school. Nobody can blame them. pairs of Jack Brownschildle and Paul Clarke, Roger Smith, “but all three proved to be capable of going Until attitudes do change or programs improve, the service academies, Bourque and Les Larson kept ND in the game all the especially Army, ought to stay in their league. way, breaking up numerous Minnesota offensive (continued on page 11)