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OD The Inside Letters to the Editor ••• page 6 Homecoming plans ••• page 4

Vol. IX, No. 16 serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Thursday, September 19, 1974

• Eleven arrested lD Louie·s raid

by Terry Keeney and Tom Drape Nine Notre Dame and two St. Mary's students were arrested last night by South Bend police vice­ squad officers at Louie's Restaurant, 744 N. Notre Dame Avenue, on charges of minors frequenting a tavern. Ten of the 11 students were being held on a $50 bond at the South Bend police station, 701 W. sample. The other student, a 17 year-old minor, was charged with a curfew violation and released without bond. Two plain-clothed vice officers and three uniformed officers entered the restaurant about 11:15 p.m. CUstomers in the front bar area were told to produce identification. Underage students were then arrested and placed in custody. Witnesses said tbat identifications of students in the rear, eating area of the restaurant were not checked by the officers. An estimated crowd of 40 people were in the bar at the time of the raid. The 11 underage students in the front part of the restaurant were then taken into custody and placed into a police van. One of the arresting vice-officers, Vinson Smith, said that the owner of Louie's, Louis Rappelli, had been warned four times during the past seven days about serving minors. Smith said tbat fair warning had been given. "There were more kids in there underage but they were in the back in the eating area so we didn't get them," Smith said. "None were charged with consuming but only with minors frequenting a Steakhouse, no different than the Morris Inn," tavern" Rappelli said. Smith said that South Bend Safety Director, Pat The owner of Louie's said that eveyone served a Gallagher, had warned Dean of Students, John beer there last night was 21. But added, "What they Macheca, about a crackdown on underage drinking. do with it isn't my business." According to Smith, special notice was made of the Among the 11 students arrested were: five Dillon seven bars south of the Notre Dame campus. hall residents, two Alumni hall residents, one "We were directed by the mayor (Jerry Miller) Pangborn hall resident, one McCandless hall about ten days ago to talk to all tavern owners on resident and one Regina hall resident. Iden­ the northeast side," Smith said. tification of the students were not released. A number of compalints about students at those The one minor arrested was released to the bars had also been made by the Northeast Neigh­ custody of Brother John Benesh, Alumni Hall borhood Association on Notre Dame Avenue. rector. Bond for the two St. Mary's women was Smith estimated that out of the approximate posted by Stevie Wernig, assistant to the Vice­ crowd of 40, nearly 30 students were underage. The President for Student Affairs, from St. Mary's total seating capacity of the restaurant is between funds. 150 and 200. The other eight students were still in custody at In reaction to the raid, Rappelli said, "It's just an the police station at 3 a.m. this morning. Court ordianry raid." dates for those charged with frequenting a tavern "What are you going to do - this is a restaurant. were tentatively set for Sept. 24. Louie's Restaurant is no different than Eddie's Angela Davis stirs controversy Responding to recent controversey surrounding the Notre Dame students and student organizations are assistance would be requested for tomorrow night's appearance of Angela Davis tomorrow night, student free to examine and to discuss all questions of interest speaker. government and student union officers yesterday to them, and to express opinions publicly and "Mr. Peers (director of security) said that security restated their observance of the university's open privately. They should exercise this freedom by the will be increased," Burke said. He said assistance speaker policy and demonstration rules. use of orderly means which do not disrupt the regular from the South Bend police and Indiana State Patrol and essential operation of the University. would probably be sought. Pat M McLaughlin, student body president, Pat Notre Dame students may invite and hear any Burke, student union director and Andy Bury, s.u. person of their own choosing. The routine procedures academic commissioner all said that their support was required by the University before a guest speaker may Burke and Bury both said that speakers appealing to prompted by numerous calls to student government be invited to appear on campus are designed only to a wide range of people is a definite factor in scheduling and security about demonstrating at Davis's ap­ insure orderly scheduling of facilities, adequate appearances. All three officers agreed that future pearance at 8 p.m., Friday in Stepan Center. preparation for the event, and conduct of the occasion speaker policy would be affected by the present con­ in a manner appropriate to an academic community. troversey. "We have had a number of inquiries about why Sponsorhip of guest speakers does not imply approval Angela Davis is being brought to speak on campus and or endorsement of the views expressed, either by the whether people can demonstrate," Burke said. "And sponsoring group of the University. we wanted to make the clarification." Bury said that the academic commission bas always Under university regulations, "all demonstrations AAUP adherred to the open speaker policy. "As we have done must be registered with the Dean of Students and also always before, we will abide by it completely," be must observe the following rules:" said. a. All demonstrations must be peaceful and orderly. b. Only members of the University community may lollowup In addition, any person or groups wanting to demon­ organize or lead a demonstration on campus. strate at Davis's appearance will bave to go through c. Demonstrators may not impede the freedom of the Dean of Students office, McLaughlin said. the University community.

The University open speaker policy states: McLaughlin said that he expected additional security ••• page 3 ------~------~------~~- 2 the .-1.. Thursday, September 19, 1974

warld Boston unrest continues

By United Press International students in the current con­ counties stayed off their jobs in troversy. the weeklong protest briefs They- were taken home by the The new teacher strikes in A fist fight between black and parents and 40 black children Pennsylvania brought to 12 the white children triggered a walked out of school after the number of districts hit and to walkout by 40 blacks Wednes­ incident Officials also reported 61,520 the number of students WASHINGTON

7-9 pm- movie, "bonnie & clyde", washington hall, $1.

8 pm - recital, "composer's recital" by barton mclean, little theatre.

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SENIOR HOCKEY AT THE "ICE BOX" ROO< & Ra.L NITEL Y Pro Shop - Skate Sharpening - 2 Rinks - Public (Except Tuesday) "'"9 Skating - Figure Skating - Lessons - Snacks - ~~ ~ Arcade - Skate Rental - Free Parking ,~ ...... () ~ .; ~ \ S F R 0 M LA S V E G As:. ~ SENIOR HOCKEY- "CHECK" AND "NO CHECK" DIVISIONS­ Play in either or both divisions - 16 men per team - Locker rooms .: ~ ~ ~ ¥-- "SHN+JGO" •• ••• , ~ with showers available- 16 game season with holiday tourney and '···························· ~ playoffs- Jerseys and referees furnished- $3.50 per game - Game MO N NITES -PIZZA SPECIAL & times 9:15pm and 10:45 pm. SIGN UP NOW for league starting October 18th. 25~DRAFT BEER For more information on this and our other programs call (219) WED Nllei- DRINK & DR 0 W N 233-9441

T H U R S NIT E S- PtT CHE R 8 E E R N IT E ••••••••••••••••••••••••• SENIOR HOCKEY•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2. APPLICATION--- VVHTE HOUSE I~ ---SEND MORE INFORMATION ''T H E IN P LACE " Fri. "CHECK" --­ ---AGE 2839N 5th 683-9842 Sun. "NO CHECK" ------POSITION

Just 8 mi. north of the state line. Take U.S. 31 to Niles, then north on Nam~------Highway 51,3 mi., Address,------Phone------1

I l - s" ...b-, 19. ·1974 · ·~.!_!..• ' • L ', .->..• , ., ~-•'·< _.. Thursday, eptem er I • 9 • ~ ••• tint. oose'rve-r ... ·~ Ford foreign policy pledges food

nizes the special responsibility both to provide a decent life for during his address, most of continumg conflict in Cyprus, By NICHOLAS DANILOFF we bear as the world's largest everyone," Ford said the them listening through the Indochina and the Middle East; UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - producer of food ... The United nations of the world should earphones which provided in- determination to bolster U.S. President Ford pledged States will not only maintain realize that: "Failure to partnerships with its traditional Wednesday that the United the amount it spends for food cooperate on oil, food, and stantaneous translation. But allies plus willingness to "seek States will do its best to help shipments to nations in need, inflation could spell disaster for they gave him another 40- out and expand" relationships fill the world's needs for food, but it will increase this every nation represented in this second standing ovation when with old adversaries, and the and challenged the Arab amount," he said. room." he concluded. overweening requirement to countries to cooperate on "Now is the time for the oil In pointed reference to the Earlier, on the plane from prevent nuclear war. answering the demands for oil. producers to define their Arab oil producers, Ford said, Washington, Secretary of State But the thrust of his speech In his first major foreign conception of a global policy on "It has not been our policy to Henry A. Kissinger had dis­ was to the worldwide shortage policy address, to warmly energy to meet the growing use food as a political weapon cussed with reporters the of food and fuel, and the applauding delegates to the 29th need -and to do this without despite the oil embargo and proposed new oil price in­ inflationary impact of the session of the U.N. General imposing unacceptable burdens recent oil price and production creases announced this week in shortage on the economy of all Assembly, Ford said the twin on the international monetary decisions." the Middle East and said "it's nations. crises of food and energy now and trade system." Ford received a standing a serious situation." In his speech, Ford made "A global strategy for food "demonstrate the extent of our Declaring that "energy is ovation when he was in­ and energy is urgently requi­ interdependence." required to produce food and troduced. The 3,000 delegates passing reference to various foreign policy concerns red," Ford declared. "The United States recog- food to produce energy -and from 138 countries were silent "It would be tempting for the United States -beset by inflation and soaring energy prices -to turn a deaf ear to external appeals for food Campus speakers announced assiostance, or to respond to internal appeals for export controls," he added. "But by Val Zurblis Bury has announced. Julius Bond shown. spoke. however difficult our own economic sitation, we recognize Staff Reporter a member of the Georgia House of The admission on all lectures is Student Union Academic Representatives will talk Sep­ Rusty Rhodes presenting "Who that the plight of others is Commissioner Andy Bury an­ tember 25. In October, Richard Killed JFK?" is returning in Oc­ free. The movie is one dollar worse." nounced the on--eampus speakers Lugar and Birch Bayh, U.S. Senate tober due to popular demand. for this semester. candidates; Paul Soglin, mayor of Angela Davis will speak Madison, Wisconson; John Con­ November brings Prof. Hans tomorrow in Stepan center at 8:00 way, president of the Common Morganthau, historian; Otis pm starting off a parade of on­ Cause and David Halbestam, Bowen, governor of Indiana; campus speakers for this author of The Best and the Walter Cronkite, CBS announcer Coming attraction semester, Student Union Brightest will lecture. The film and David Tompson talking about Academic Commissioner Andy "Executive Action" will also be Northern Ireland. Other possible speakers are Senator Ted Ken­ The last five years nedy, Curt Gowdy, and George have witnessed an in­ To start IVbnday Gallop, Sr. credible resurgence of interest in the fine art of •k Bury explained the Academic bicycling. More people ~ es Commissions's policy this year. than ever are taking to SMC registers b "We won,t spend more than a $1500 flat rate for a speaker." The the road on bicycles, Diane Smits charged to cover a process etching Commission is budgeted $10,000 a and more students have Staff Reporter the owner's social security number year and Bury wants to get as bicycles on campus. Bike registration for St. Mary's on the bike. many speakers as possible. In response to this students opens Monday, Sep­ Kovatch estimated that ap­ "The speaker prices are interest, Friday's tember 23. Students may register proximately two hundred bikes outrageous," the commissioner Observer will feature a bicycles Monday through Friday were registered last year. He continues. "They run from $750 to supplement highlighting from 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. at the anticipates that twenty per cent of $3000 a night.." Bury feels the high bicycle trips in the Security Office. the bikes on campus this year will prices are due to schools willing to South Bend Area. The According to Mr. Anthony be registered. pay them. Kovatch, director of campus Kovatch offered some advice to supplement will feature security at SMC, registration will bike owners stating that bikes Attendance at the lectures last tips on one-day trips. continue until all the owners should be kept inside if at all year ran from BOO to hear Shirley longer tours, sample wishing to register their bikes have possible or in well-lit areas. He Chisholm or Ann Landers in trips in the area, and a been taken care of said bikes should be locked at all Washington Hall to 1600 in Stepan philosophical in­ A fee of seventy-five cents will be times. when Senator George McGovern troduction to the cosmic implications of bicycling. (A definite AA UP clarifies report on must-see for fans of the University accounting method cosmos!) By Fred Herbst Faculty Senate Report. WEEKEND JOB Staff Reporter Both Swartz and Trubac stated that the issue at hand is the Fr. James Burtchaell, Indiana's Largest Lake Developer University Provost, was , AAUP charges of "creative" priorities concerning the allocation Needs Several Ambitious Senior& accounting by the University of the University's assets. "away trom tne University," administration were termed by Trubac then added that the according to his secretary, and Or Grad Students To Work Weekends Prof. Thomas Swartz, Chairman of "faculty is very interested in the could not be contacted to make a Committee Z, as "misrepresenting establishing of priorities and would statement concerning the AAUP Thru October Near lake Wawasee. what the AAUP said." like to take an active role." charge against the administration. Swartz noted that he is very Assistant Provost Dr. William Gas Paid. Free Housing. Swartz said the Observer's ar­ optimistic about the chances of the Burke had not seen the Observer ticle of Wednesday implied faculty being able to do so in the article and knew nothing of the Minimum $50 something along the lines of a near future. matter. He therefore had no corrupt practice by the University When asked if it were true that a comment. CALL C. STONE (219}636-7189 administration. cost of living pay increase was one of the faculty's main priorities, Bro. Kieran Ryan, assistant vice ·- While stressing that the method Trubac replied that such an in­ president of business affairs, by which the University does their crease is a "goal." stated that he had no comment at ·~~ accounting is legitimate, Swartz However, Swartz noted that in this time. Yet he stressed that remarked that the method "leaves order to give the faculty a cost of there will be a response to the a lot to be desired." livine inrrease, there would have C!harge in the near future. 272-9800 u& to be a r•aligning of University On the same point, AAUP 1723SOUTHBEND AVE. Chapter President Doctor Edward Trubac mentioned that Notre Dame uses the same "kind of -d0~1. PEP !tALLy· B:oo/) CASE SPECIALS - LOWEST IN TOWN accounting procedure used by most universities." Trubac went 1.~~ ·~ WARM OR COLD! on to note that this procedure N • D • VIS IT 0 R S A T E VA N S T 0 N : "doesn't really give a true pic­ COACHES MURPHY & KELLY ture" of the University's financial THE N.D. BAND, CHEERLEADERS TAME THE WILDCATS! situation. & SEVERAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS According to Trubac, a much JIM -'63 better indication of the Univer­ Dillon· Alumni Courtyard CHUC!'< '65 sity ,s actual financial situation will be available after the release of the- •• ~.-~- ."!"!"•. "!"!" •• --=E~VE=R:.:..'fi.:..;:ON::o;.:, . .=...:I:.:..;:NVIo.::,. ·:;.;.:.T.=:ED::;;.·.:...;,!. .;..;.· . ~·. .-,;..• '.-,;..• , ...... , • I ' P R 0 P R fE T 0 R S ''.,., ... ,TJiursday, September 19-, 1974 Homecoming plans revealed

There will be two ticket you can drink. After the bus has taught for a number of years "We have developed these by Lonnie Luna packages for sale for returns a mini-concert or dance with Arthur Murray in Chicago. projects to get the students away Staff Reporter .. Homecoming: Two tickets to the will be held at Stepan Center with The price for these lessons is $2 per from the campus boredom, Homecoming weekend begins Rice-ND game and one party music being provided by fine hour and there is no obligation for especially in the halls," continued Thursday, Oct. 10, announced Rich ticket (admits two) for $23 and outside talent. students to attend all. They may Guitinan. He added that the Social Gulitinan, Student Union Social There will be two ticket Other Commission projects for attend only the lessons they wish to Commission is striving for more Commissioner. Friday night is the packages for sale for the year include a series of fine attend. parties off campus. Gordon Lightfoot concert with a Homecoming: speakers and prom-type dances. pep rally following it. The Two tickets to the Rice-ND game Gulitinan stated that the trend is Homecoming dance and party will and one party ticket (admits two) now towards proms. He added that be held in St. Joe's, Michigan at for $23 and the junior and senior clases were Silver Beach with continuous Two Gordon Lightfoot tix plus having proms. music from live bands. Busses will one party ticket for $21. And to get ready for the proms, be provided for those students Homecoming party tickets can the Social Commission is currently without cars. Wine, mixed drinks, also be bought separately at $6 per sponsoring a dance program in the and beer will be served to make the couple. LaFortune Ballroom every occasion festive. Other activities include a bus Monday night beginning this "I can't stress enough that we trip to the Michigan State game for Monday night, Sept. 23, at 7:00 have to have responsibility with a package price of $21. The p.m.-8:00 p.m. for the beginners the use of alcohol if we are to package includes bus tran­ and at 8:00-9:00 for the advanced continue having off-campus sportation to and from the game, students. parties," commented Gulitinan. game ticket, lunch, and all the beer The instructor, Fran DeMarco, Senior trip numbers r1se•

by Doug Meyers class president. This now makes Tours through Disneyland and Staff Reporter room for 617 of 650 students who Universal Studios are highlights of signed up for the trip. "We can the trip, and a pep rally will be A fourth plane has been obtained almost assure those on the waitling organized for Friday night before for the trip to the USC game, ac­ list a ticket," Ericksen stated. the game. cording to Greg Ericksen, senior The balance of the payment for Ericksen commented that "we the trip is due Friday, Sept. 20, and want to organize a trip that will be the payment of the balance will more than just something to talk Erlichmann Rich Gulitinan: Projects to get students away from campus insure a reservation. Those who about in the future." b:lredom. do not pay by Friday will forfeit (continued from page 2) requests their reservation. Ericksen stressed that they must SUNSHINE PR TIQ\JS PRESENTS have enough people to fill the Drive extended trial delay fourth plane in order to put down a WASHINGTON -Former telephone and a door-to-door AN EVENING OF SOUTHERN BOOGIE deposit, or they will have to cancel campaign. White House aide John D. Ehrlich­ the extra olane. man Tuesday asked Judge John J. The drive, which proponents with Sirica to grant a delay of up to Plans for the trip began last hope will give Notre Dame enough three months in the Watergate summer. Bob Spam, class vice votes to form a "lobby" for student cover-up trial because former president, set-up car reservations, interests, is expected to wind down LYNYRD SKYNYRD Presidnet Nixon's "personal ap­ Chris Fenn, treasurer, worked on tonight. pearance at the trial is in­ room reservations, and Joe O,Connor added that he knew of and special guest dispensible" to his defense. Henderlong organized bus tran­ no plans to attempt to coordinate In a one paragraph request, sportation and flight Notre Dame,s drive with the Ehrlichman told Sirica that arran~ements. registration of South Bend Responses were so over­ HYDRA "recent public accounts of Mr. residents of the same age who Nixon's health suggest that he may whelming that the total cost of the might share student interests. He be physically unable to testify trip has increased to $140,000 with explained that this would be dif­ 7:30 p.m. TlESDAY OCTOBER 1 when called at the trial as now thirty percent of the senior class ficult because "two different set." going, claimed Ericksen. elections are involved. Notre M~RIS CIVIC AUDIT~IlJV\ He said the trial, no The students will stay in Dame students are only eligible to SCHEDULED TO BEGIN Oct. 1 California six days and five nights vote in the county elections, not in at Northend of River Bend for himself and five other defen­ at the International Motel in the city." dants in the Watergate cover-up Marina Del Ray. 155 motel rooms "The registration in South Bend Pl,aza, Downtown South Bend case, should be postponed because have been reserced along with 150 isn,t going too well, as far as I Nixon's personal testimony is cars and 16 busses. know," continued O,Connor, who Tickets: required. One hundred alumni from feels that most of the registered $5.00 Advance, $6.00 Day of Show "A reasonable continuance of 60 Michigan will be accomodated in voters are "older people who have to 90 days should be granted to the same hotel as the students little interest in changing the AVAILABLE AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE, STUDENT UNION assure the presence of Richard M. thereby totaling ND fans at 700. drinking age." TICKET OFFICE & BOOGIE RECORDS Nixon as a a witness," Ehrlich­ man's brief said. There have been recent reports from Nixon's doctors, family and friends that the phlebitis in his left leg may require hospitalization. LOCAL TALENT Nixon's lawyers asked Tuesday that he be relieved for reasons of health from the need to give a deposition in California for a civil suit brought by several persons who felt they were illegally barred ATTENTION from a Nixon campaign rally in North Carolina in 1972. Earlier, Sirica refused to allow Ehrlichman two subpoenas aimed at obtaining White House Anyone Wshing to Have lheir Name Placed in a Directory documents for his defense in the cover-up trial. Ehrlichman 's lawyer, Andrew Hall, maintained the documents were necessary to of Campus and tocal Talent Now Being Compiled, prepare an adequate defense. Hall had issued two subpoenas for a variety of White House documents ranging from Ehrlich­ man's personal notes , to all Please Contact John Eidt at 8232 (leave a Message) presidential taped conversations relating to the "Watergate mat­ ter." After a brief afternoon hearing, or Write to Box 639, Notre Dame, IN. Sirica quashed the subpoenas on grounds they were far too broad to qualify under federal pre-trial procedures, and because Hall did Please Include all Pertinent Info. not describe with enough specificity what materials he wanted and how they could be considered relevant to the defense. (Type of Music, Price, Dates, AdCJress) . \ ' ., . . ' Jaworski authority sought

lip A. Hart of Michigan, said he on Ford to make public all By CLAY F. RICHARDS also favored a full public facts connection with the report, but added that he Watergate scandal. wanted to make sure Nixon had WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen­ "his day in court" and would Hart said in an interview the ate Democrats proposed be allowed to respond to Senate should "press forward Wednesday that Watergate Jaworski's report. to get a fUll report" on Nixon's Prosecutor Leon Jaworski be involvement. given authority to make public "We have a duty to do it, but the evidence he has collected It was learned that several other Democrats were studying we should first provide a draft on former President Nixon's to Nixon so he can spell out his role in the scandal. legislation to turn the Water­ gate grand jury into a special response before it's made public," Hart said. Students take advantage of the last days of summer to catch up (or Democratic Whip Robert C. grand jury, giving it the power begin) semester studies. Byrd of West Virginia said he to make a "presentment" or was studying possible legisla­ statement of the evidence tion permitting Jaworski to involvin~ Nixon. make a full report of Nixon's actions. In a letter to Judiciary NATO claims Red spying Chairman James 0. Eastland, Jaworski said in a letter to D-Miss., Byrd also suggested eight Democratic senators ear­ that all of Nixon's tapes and "Bear" planes were intercepted by Russians have frequently lier that he lacked the authority documents remain at the White LONDON

In another apparent effort to dampen Congressional fire, the secretary of state disclosed to pool reporters on the flight COME TO THE lnPIRG from Washington that the White *SANDALS CLEARANCE* House was convening Thursday a meeting of top Congressional leaders to examine Central Intelligence Operations in Chile. TATAMI SANDALS

White House sources said "TOWN MEETING'' among those invited to attend 50% OFF! were Senate Democratic leader ToNIGHT -THURS. SEPT. 19 REG. 3.99 f'OW 2.88

endoz.a:s 7:00P.M 1-C LaFORll.N 241 Dixieway North ROOM 1 1 mi. north of ND 1 illl' 1111111111'11; guitar 1 repair and FIN> OOT WHAT New hours Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 headquarters~ instruction Fri.-Sat. 10-10 Sun 12-6 YOU 100 Center Complex Mishawaka ...... Old ~~a-··._, Everything for the guitaris CANDO! ~------~·L·~.. ~ .. ~··~~~~~~~~~---- _._IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI express sorrow that I can not, in my own mind, join your throng. Dan Henderson 301 Howard Suffering at the words of others P. O. Dear Editor, Re: Mr. Graver's "The Frantic One" Box Q I was very upset to read your derogatory inference to mongoloid paraplegics in Tbe Frantic One today. I feel it my duty to voice an objection in the name of all of us who have by some quirk of fate been striken by mongolic paraplegia. It is enough to face life with such tragic disabilities, why her own body. In commenting that of a beautiful blonde, Caucasian opinion of the "quiet" off-campus must we be made to suffer further A rebuttal to abortion of a fetus is at the con- couple joyfully embracing with a minority. This is my second year at the hands-the words of others? venience of others he ignores the foreground of flowers and a happy, off-campus, and there has never Has a mongolic paraplegic ever long sad history of women who plump, c:herubic baby. There was been one moment in those two harassed you? I think not. Professor Rice sought abortion prior to the no suggestion in it of minority years that I have regretted. I do not understand how the Supreme Court decision. Ulegal babies, starving babies or babies Although that is not to say that author of a story such as the abortion was to be had at con- destined to live a few hungry there haven't been some distur­ Frantic One's could be so hear­ Professor Rice in his essay siderable cost in pain, humiliation disease-ridden years beofe their bing moments; like returning after tless. Perhaps one day you or one Right-to-Life (Observer, Sep- and money and very substantial lives were postnatally and cruelly Christmas holiday to discover that of your loved ones will be struck tember 13, 1974) takes Father risk to health and life. There were aborted. Right-to-Life is not a your housemate has left the and you too shall experience the Hesburgh to task for suggesting over 1000 admissions for botched simple moral absolute as thermostat at 75 degrees with the heartbreak of mongolic that proponents of abortion not be illegal abortions in one New York suggested by Professor Rice. At kitchen window open, or finding paraplegia. called murderers, and he infers Hospital in 1965, for example. least, numerous organizations with your car under four feet of snow­ In addition to the inhumanity of that the University of Notre Dame, Whatever else may be said interests in ethics and morality courtesy of the St. Joseph County your character's remark, it seem as a corporate body, should speak abortion was not a decision made support the Right-to-Choose, e.g. Snow Crew, or discovering another to me that any writer would take in support of Right-to-Life and lightly for convenience. Nowhere American Association of ticket on your car for the violation greater care when treading on the against abortion as a moral does Professor Rice consider the University Women, American of some ltnheard of law in C3. toes of his public. You must be obligation. Professor Rice motivation which moves some Civil Liberties Union, National But all in all it has been one heck of aware, Mr. Graver, that there are distinguishes between murder as a women, 200,000 in New York alone, Council of Jewish Women, United a time. over four thousand members of criminal offense as defined by law to become "murderers" in his Methodist Church, United Now may I suggest to the rank­ Mongolic Paraplegics Anonymous and abortion as murder defined as terminology. In considering what Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., and-file of John Macheca's com­ here at Notre Dame. I suggest that a moral offense. He states that in he terms the primary civil right he Young Women's Christian mand that if you don't like the you publicly apologize to all the latter case the offender is to be ignores a right of women to choose Association, to cite only a few from climate; move, MOVE OFF! Then members of MPA immediately. left to the mercy and justice of which was finally upheld by the a recent list circulated by the just possibly the administration Do not take this lightly, Mr. God. Rather imodestly, however, Supreme Court only after many National Organization for Women won't spend all its time creating a Graver, for you risk alienating a Professor Rice insists that his years of restrictive state

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIU f he 0 bse rVer OOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Night Editor: Mike Strlckroth 8.fJ., IT 15 MY OONION Asst. Night Editor: John Seller-berg Ot4Y, L..I5TtN -1HE R£ST •(i) SHOIJW t/JC¥o1!3N THAT /([J4(CN Sfl{){/t[) NOT Layout: Martha Fanning, Bob Green OF THIS /JtAt. IS 5{)41!3 8!3 Al/..OWW TO GO 8!3 AUOIU£IJ 7lJ PLAY Karl Welnfurtner, Joe Kanabrockl ~ !ia?.T OF Q(l;STIONNAIRE lf.AY FOOTBAll? AH13AO, FOOT8AU 1/NTI/.. SIJGI GOOO AF'1ER 1HA1; : kit GaTTA FlU. 01/T- IT'S IF ~ IUIItN?" Wltt.Y. TIME AS IT CAN 8!3 ANSIIICR. IT'S filE Copy Editor: Pat Hanifin, Jeanne Murphy o CAt.UO 7}{!3 ~MAJ.£ ATHl/i7E B.a,MAY I !?£t/A8t.Y PETERMINEP IIIlTH H6/ Day Editor: Greg Bangs AmTIJIJES ANO / HANOU3 THAT I THAT HEJ.t. HA5 f/?IJZEN I I Edltoriills: Marlene Zloza /J/SPOSIT/a¥5 / ONE? OV/3/l... Features: J. R. Baker SIJRVEY." Sports: Greg Corgan, Pete McHugh Typists: Ann Peelor, Barb Norcross, Tom Modglin, Jim Landis Compugrapflic Operator: Howard Halle Picture Screener: AI D'Antonio, Chris Smith Night Controller: Howard Halle, and Tim Murphy .Special Assistllnce: Marlene Zloza Thursday, September 19; 1974 the observer 7 meanwhile, back in the old west ... a review by fred graver The novel opens with Greer and Cameron was mocking and praising Hemingway in years ago by the now-disappeared Professor The Hawkline Monster sitting in the middle of a pineapple field in one broad stroke, he is doing the same for Hawkline. The good Professor had hoped to Hawaii. Their living is killing people, and Henry James in this novel. gather in a jar hundreds of elements from Richard Brautigan that's what they're in Hawaii for. But this The presence of the Hawkline Monster, all over the world, from all periods of time, they can't bring themselves to do it. very discreet and hidden at the start, is history. The expected result was a brighter Simon and Schuster For one thing, they look out of place in described in terms that seem to come and more beautiful future for all mankind. Hawaii; both dressed in clothes that belong straight from "The Turn of The Screw." As Something runs amiss, though, and the $5.95 in Eastern Oregon. For another, the man Greer and Cameron approach the house, mutation results in the release of a strange The first thing you notice about this book they are to kill is giving his son a riding Greer sees something in a second-story light, accompanied by an even stranger is that there is no girl on the cover. In fact, lesson and as Cameron says, "I can't shoot a window. "It floated like a small mirror. shadow. The light is the evil force, and has the cover is an illustration, not a man when he's teaching his kid how to ride a Then it was gone. He thought that there was the power to change men's thoughts and photograph. That, in itself, is a major horse. I'm not made that way." somebody else in the house." objects into whatever form amuses him. departure from the form of most Brautigan And so it begins. A novel filled with the ever been. The reader is not allowed to deny The shadow must follow, because every books. Only one other of his books features presence of strange, inordinate, out-of-place the seriousness of intention as is sometimes. light must have a shadow. But this dark an illustration: A Confederate General elements in the midst of the American West, the case with Brautigan. In the longest brother posesses a spirit of good, and wishes From Big Sur. barely in the 20th century (1902). chapter of the book, six pages, there is a very much to be free of the whole mess. After you begin reading this book, there There is in this novel, as detailed outline of the origin of the Hawkline As a result of this chapter, Brautigan are other noticeable features. There is a in Brautigan's others, a sense of the Monster. The Monster, as it turns out, is the confronts the reader with the responsibility strong narrative present, with very supremacy of the subjective, a sense of the result of a strange mutation in the mixing of of grappling with the ambiguous believable characters, and a sense of final triumph of the illusory. "The Chemicals": a project begun many classifications of good and evil as they thematic unity from the start. The main characters in The Hawkline existed, ingrained in the soul and character The Hawkline Monster is Brautigan's Monster have unusual names. But the of the old American West. most conventional novel to date. But don't towns have names that are commonplace '0/fe With what result? This book is going to think that has calmed his imagination any. and everyday, something that is not fitting firmly divide the people who read and think The metaphors, analogies, and images flow with our romanticized view of the west. For Hawkline Monster about Brautigan. Both are going to have to just as clearly, with the same off-hand example, there are two towns by the name A Gothic Western come to terms with the fact that he is just a precision and humor that has always of Billy and Brooks, directly across the little better than a second-rate writer, but characterized his writing. A good example mountain range from each other. As definitely not great. The division will occur is the first description of the two main Brautigan relates: between those who say "Well, he's not that characters in the novel, a couple of "The towns were named for Billy and good, but I really enjoy sitting down and misplaced cowboys. "Greer and Brooks Paterson: two brothzrs who had reading his books," and those who remain Cameron," writes Brautigan, "had an aura pioneered the county forty years before and loyal to the intellectual traditions. about them that they could handle any had killed each other in a gunfight one The last chapter of the book seems to situation that came up with a minimum September afternoon over the ownership of .. ~:' indicate that Brautigan forsees this amount of effort resulting in a maximum five chickens." division. He details what happens to each of amount of effect." Greer and Cameron are summoned to the the characters after the incident with the Then there is a chapter having to do with home of the Hawkline sisters to kill the Monster, and what happens to the site of this · the funeral of a dwarf butler: monster living in the ice caves under the tale. He designs for each a fate of unfulfilled "It did make burying the butler simpler. house. From then on, Brautigan weaves a potential and disappointments. But for each While Greer dug a small grave outside the tight and stunning tale of good and evil, with he also designs a peaceful death. In a way, house, just beyond the influence of the frost, quite a few incidents of bizarre humor and he is saying that although he will never rank Miss Hawkline went upstairs and got a wit. with the immortals, he is at least going to suitcase." If, in Trout Fishing in America, Brautigan die with some blessed memories. reminiscences

An American probably views English accident. Oxford's colleges are royally professor at Queen's College who edited the private education as some kind of cross chartered by the Crown's Privy Council. Oxford edition of Homer, and appreciated a between Charles Dickens and Goodbye Mr. They are residential colleges, where the good meal. Chips. Professor Ivo Thomas, of the student not only attends lectures, but also General Program and current director of eats and sleeps. Although the University The University brewed its own beer iq a the Collegiate Seminar is a product of that conducts examinations and grants degrees, thirteenth century brewhouse. A student English system. His reflections on this all other aspects of the student's education could purchase it at twelve pennies a pint educational experience furnish us with are run by his particular college. and either drink it from a silver mug at interesting contrasts to its American On acceptance by a college, the student is "The Buttery", a University establishment, counterpart. usually assigned one or two tutors. These ·or send the manservant to fetch it up to his Professor Thomas was born in London, tutors supervise the student's readings, room. The taverns of Oxford city were off but when he was two years old his family suggest lectures for him to attend, and meet limits to students, however. University moved to Cirencester, in the west of with him on a weekly basis to review essays proctors patrolled the town with ''bulldogs'' England. He was sent to Oakley Hall, a he has written. The first degree one reads looking for students. These "bulldogs" private boarding school in Cirencester, at for at Oxford is the Bachelor's. It normally were surly looking men in derby hats.lf &n the age of seven. Oakley Hall housed, under takes four years, or twelve eight week Oxfordian was detected by a proctor one roof, about fifty boys between the ages sessions, to matriculate. There are two frequenting a forbidden pub, he might flee, of seven and fourteen. It was run by a periods of examinations, one after two but then the bulldogs would give him chase. headmaster who lived at the school with his years, the other before graduation. If he Once caught, the errant student was family. The school was run on a trimestral passes these written tests, the student is brought before a University Court where his system so that the children had a chance to called back to school during summer break tutor would plead his case. Those found visit their parents during three vacations for a "Viva", or public oral examination, guilty were usually fined. each year. which consists of a grilling before a board of British children are not divided into University scholars to determine what . In comparing the situation at Oxford to classes according to their age, but rather grade of honors he will receive. the one here at Notre Dame, Professor into ''forms'' according to their ability. This Professor Thomas, along with about two Thomas believes that in Queen's ·college allows the child to move through the system hundred and fifty other students, lived in there were more opportunities for students at his own pace. Although there were oc­ Queen's College. He majored in "The Great to get to know faculty members well. Since casional problems involving staff members School" at Oxford, which was centered the professors would often keep sets of at Oakley Hall Professor Thomas' around classical history and philosophy. rooms within the college, the students had

8 ...... Thursday, September 19, 1974 Four Japanese gunmen end siege

By SELWA USTAWANI kept two pistols. Dutch officials "in spite of continuous attempts The airliner, crewed by two landing at Aden. It then flew DAMASCUS G:OUNTRY MINI MALL--MISHAWAKA, IND. 46544

l ------~~~~~~~~~~--~~------Thursday, Septe~J:~~r·l9, ·19'144 the obJerver 9 Former ambassador discloses US offered to underwrite Chilean bonds

By ADOLFO G. MERINO said the United States refused a acknowledged CIA activity in Kennecott. "high-level fund raisers" of all reguest from Allende for a $1 Chile, has called top congres­ three candidates. He said WASHINGTON (UPI) - The mfllion contribution to his 1970 sional leaders to the White "To reach an accommoda­ Allende's fund-raiser asked for Nixon administration offered presidential campaign. House Thursday to discuss tion," he said, "the U.S. offered $1 million. Chile "an incredibly generous Korry made the statement at whether such covert operations Allende a deal which could only economic package" in 1970 to an Aug. 15 seminar at should be abolished. be described as the most "The U.S. government made enable the former goverment of Georgetown University. UPI Korry indicated that Allende, incredibly generous package we no contributions to any of the Marxist President Salvador obtained a copy of the who was killed in a military have ever offered any govern­ candidates," he said. "This was Allende to compensate three statement in the wake of a coup last year, received the ment in an economic relation­ a departure from the policy of nationalized U.S.-based firms, it disclosure that the CIA had offer from the United States in ship." the Kennedy and Johnson was learned Wednesday. been secretly funded to "de­ early 1971 after his government administrations which, during The U.S. offer was disclosed stabilize" the Allende govern­ had nationalized the Chilean He said Washington proposed the campaign for the 1964 by Edward Korry, former U.S. ment. operations of three U.S.-based to underwrite Chilean bonds Chilean election, provided con­ ambassador to Chile, who said firms, ITT and two copper with "the full faith and credit siderable support for the Allende rejected it. Korry also President Ford, who Monday companies -Anaconda and of the American Treasury, if election of President (Eduardo) the Allende regime would Frei." negotiate a settlement with ITT and the two copper com­ panies." Korry said the United States had infiltrated the leadership of Korry said Allende rejected Chile's Communist and Socialist Siamese twins separated the offer "for ideological parties. "We knew exactly what reasons," fearing that he would their intentions were toward surgical wounds at the points of have lost support for his U.S. investments when they PHILADELPHIA --A The latest was performed in separation and elevation of the Helsinki, Finland, three months Marxist-Socialist government came to power .. . but we were relatively rare operation to diaphragms, "which could result by accepting help from the prepared to bend backwards to separate Simese twins was ago. in respiratory complications." One of the twins separated by United States. try to reach some kind of completed in about eight hours by The infants will be kept in agreement with Allende," he a team of 23 doctors and nurses at Dr. Koop in his first such operation respirators for at least a day and in 1956 remains alive today. The Allende felt, Korry said, said. Children's Hospital Wednesday. are expected to heal in two to three "that if he accepted the deal - Dr. C. Everett Koop, the other died nine years afLr the weeks. Clara will have to undergo operation during open-heart and he told me this himself - "We first made every effort hospital's surgeon-in-chief and another operation to correct her surgery. there would be no 'Chilean to work out an accommodation head of the operating team, said misshapen pelvis. Children's Hospital said neither revolution'." with the Allende government. the prognosis for 13-month-<>ld But we also were prepared to Clara and Alta Rodriguez of the Of six previous known attempts it nor the doctors were charging to separate similarly conjoinPrl for their services in the Rodriguez Korry said that during the take defensive measures to Dominican Republci was "ex­ twins, three have been successfr operation. the 1970 Chilean presidential isolate the regime if Chile cellent." elections, the U.S. embassy was assumed a hostile policy The twins, wlio were joined at approached for contributions to towards the United States." the middle and lower trunk in a sitting position facing one another, CALL THE RIGHT PLAY EVERY TIME entered surgery about 8 a.m. and lo"Wa University IT COMES TO EATING OUT were separated about four and a half later. Additional surgery carried into the late afternoon. profits on cadavers They have two hearts and four Juurt Restaurant kidneys linked to each other's DES MOINES, Iowa -­ should be informed if the bodies Iowa funeral directors Wednesday they donate are going to be tran­ and GARDEN PATIO bladders and shared an intestinal 512 S. Spring St. Mishawaka Ph. 255-0518 tract and rectum. The blood reacted strongly to the University sferred to another institution. supply oof one child also criss­ of Iowa's practice of "trafficking" He said, "No one should profit in cadavers donated for medical financially by the sale of donated You can score hiK with home made crossed into the other. Italian foods: Steaks, Chops, Chicken The surgeons gave the existing research. bodies, which could lead to a intestinal tract and rectum to Alta An audit released by state trafficking of dead bodies andn­ Before or after the xame. Auditor Lloyd Smith revealed that and were devising artificial in­ parts." ... or anytime you're 11111/KJ:l' testines and a rectum for Clara. the university's Department of The audit covering fiscal years Dr. Koop, who successfully Anatomy has used tax money to 1972 and 1973 indicated that the performed a similar separation 18 obtain and process cadavers, but department had received about years ago, said one of the major has then turned around and sold $24,000 for the sale of cadavers and problems was that, because the them to other institutions and cadaver parts, with the money [t\ children were connected in the sidetracked the payments into deposited in a separate deeded INI~ff¥N-l~Wil~ ~j##### pelvic region, their pelvises were another fund. Bodies Programs Account held by IS IVDVIrG! , shaped like a "C" instead of the Smith said the department has the university. ~ normal "0" configuration. ''bypassed the usual purchasing Smith point out that Iowa law "They will have problems and accounting procedures and the prohibits sale or transfer of bodies AND "*-'VE GOT REDUCTI0\6 learning to walk," Koop said. "If practice may have been going on used for medical purposes to any they had been only three months for years." institutions out of the state. UP TO SO% old, we could have brought the Also, in a special statement by Violation of the law carries a one­ Sheet Music Acoustic instruments the Iowa Funeral Directors and year jail sentence, but Smith said pelvic girdles together easier." Electric Guitars Amplifiers Other possible problems he Embalmers Association, the there has been "no discussion" of forsees are disruption of large, group-s president, Robert Morton whether there will be prosecution of Rockwell City, said the family of the case. 713 lVkKIHI.Y 259-1573 SENIOR TRIP PEOPLE:. British slate new elections Your $180 balance is due no later than this Friday, Sept. 20. ·you will By JOSEPH W. GRIGG general election Feb. 28. Conservative party leader Edward Heath said "I welcome forfeit your deposit if the money The deadlock has tied Wil­ this announcement unreserved­ LONDON (UPI) - Prime son's hands for the past six Minister Harold Wilson Wed­ ly. It will enable the British isn't paid by this Friday. You can months. He said a new five­ people to elect a government nedsay ordered a new parlia­ year mandate is essential to mentary general election Oct. with the authority and a send the money to give his governme~t powers to majority that will enable it to 10 to seek a new five-year fight the crisis. mandate to deal with what ne govern with the support of the Senior Oass of J975 called Britain's gravest crisis people." "The fight must be led by a Box JJ4 since World War II. government determined to con­ Liberal party leader Jeremy quer inflation and utterly firm Thorpe said he hoped the Notre Dame "The economic crisis is the in its resolve not to resort to campaign would be fought "on gravest since the war," Wilson unemployment to solve these issues rather than per­ or bring it to us from 5 p.m. to said in a television and radio problems,'' he said. sonalities." broadcast. address to the nation. 6 p.m. every day this week in the "We have to meet this in a Bus Trip to f\brthwestern Nbrrissey Loan Fund (LaFortunets mood of determination, not of pessimism or writing Britain Sponsored by Keenan Hall basement). Please bring or send down." Package Includes: to us the hotel room fam. It will be the second time Ticket Questions may be referred to: Britain has voted this year - "something few people would Bus Trip Greg Ericksen 283-3687 want to see," Wilson said. Keg 0 n Each Bus Bob SPann 2 3 3-6 2 4 7 But he said it was made T 0 t a 1 C 0 s t 0 n 1y $ 1 5 • 0 0 C h r is F e n n 2 8 3 -6 4 8 7 "inevitable" by the political C a II Gary 3 4 0 4 Joe H e n de rIo n g 234-1 6 7 3 .deadlock resulting from the last ...... 'ii' ••••••..•• ,~., . . ... ~ •' :': .• ,'' .. : \.- ... ' \ . :I . I I • _.._. ..~~iooio!o ...... __ .... __ """""""'".,;;,;,------.;...,,;,;._.;__....J

t 1 10 !)!e observer Th~rsday, ~ptember 19, 1974 Charleston books cause unrest By MANNIX PORTERFIELD boy's thoughts on suicide. When the protest crusade ridicule out religious beliefs." for a new wage contract. CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) showed signs of sagging, the By the end of the first week Not all clergymen and not all Parents feel other passages miners shored it up. of the boycott, the protest had parents sided with dissidents. - "Edith is the 'saved' broad instill contempt for American who can't marry out of her In the center of the turmoil escalated from minor pranks to Rev. James Lewis, one of 10 leaders and encourage the use was Indiana-born Kenneth Un­ shootings incidents and bea­ Episcopal clergymen who pub­ religion ... or do anything else of marijuana. out of her religion for that derwood, the county schools tings. Philip Cochran, 30, a licly deplored the violence, matter, especially what I Parental unrest, however, superintendent. United Parcel Service truck chided Gov. Moore for his wanted her to do. runs deeper than the pages of driver who was not involved in initial reluctance to beef up "A bogue religion, man! the texts. "It's like a nightmare," he the protest, was wounded sheriff patrols with state told UP I. "I wonder, when seriously at Rand, near Char­ troopers. "So dig, for the last couple people tell me to burn books, weeks, I been quoting the Good Beneath the protest beats leston, by a protester shooting Lewis said he read some of Book and all that stuff to her, another and louder drum -one whether we live in Nazi at random. A picket received the books and saw nothing telling her I am now saved that fundamentalist Christians Germany. But I have faith in superficial wounds when shot objectionable, but rather found the democratic process. It will myself, you dig." have been sounding in the hills by a janitor whose path to work the material "conducive to the When Charleston school bells and hollows since their ances­ work out." was blocked by demonstrators. kind of freedom our country rang this month, such passages tors arrived on the Atlantic Despite the cross-fire of Underwood and Horan then was based on." criticism from parents from a new series of textbooks Coast to escape religious as well announced that they had "The material opens up all persecution. as teachers, Underwood said he reached a compromise in which kinds of human concern and set off a controversy that at no time thought of abandon­ spread from this capitol city to Fearing a new surge of the board agreed to a 30-day godly concern," he said. the nearby coal camps and ing the post he has held here moratorium on the books. "There is a lot of potential in religious intolerance, the funda­ three years. it." farmlands of Appalachia. mentalists thus have engaged Horan's followers, however, The furor generated closed refused to bend, and the During the third week of the in another confrontation - But at one -point, fearing a minister backed out of the controversy, nearly 1,000 pa­ schools and mines and inspired another clash between Chris­ new outbreak of violence, shootings, beatings and other agreement, He said the board rents, waving American flags, tians who believe the Bible in Underwood closed all county demonstrated on the Capitol violence. its entirety as the literal truth would not put its promise in schools for two days. He writing. lawn and shouted down the 30- Hundreds of outraged parents of God, and those inclined to a reopened them after Gov. Arch poured into the streets, chant­ Two days later, the board day moratorium. They demand­ liberal interpretation of the Moore agreed to use 200 more ed books be stricken on a ing "burn the_ books." B~ok scriptures. consented to a signed offer, and state troopers in roving patrols Horan relented. permanent basis, without bene­ advocates withm the education to guard bus garages and system saw shades of fascism, Such forces have collided Miners who struck in at least fit of a review. school property. four counties, came under fire Two parents decided to set not unlike the fever that swept before in West Virginia. They Supporters of the books view through Nazi Germany. fought in the 1950s when from the United Mine Workers wheels in motion for a legal them as harmless, they defend (UMW), and Bituminous Coal settlement and filed suit in U. The school superintendent fundamentalist preachers suc­ the off-color language and moved his family into hiding, cessfully waged war on liquor­ Operators Association alike. S. District Court. passages from revolutionaries UMW leaders tried to steer Gary D. Williams Sr. and his fearful of the anonymous death by-the-drink and again during as chronicles of contemporary threats he received. Police the next decade over Sunday embittered miners out of the wife, who have two children in America. protest, but the cry heard from school, said they filed the suit forces were strained beyond closing laws. Disgruntled parents view their capacity, dashing from The textbook row began the coalfields was : "We're because the books abused the things differently. parents first, and miners "constitutional rights of free­ one hot silot to another to quell weeks before schools opened "Anti-Christian, un-Americ­ disturbances. Sept. 3. second." dom of religion." an, filthy and rotten," declared Industry leaders said the "We feel that the textbooks "It's mob rule," one official protest leaders, such as Rev. said at the height of the Parents organized a boycott book dispute was being used a will teach our children anti­ against a store where one of Marvin Horan. protest. ploy by miners to stage strikes Christian doctrine contrary to the school board members who Horan like his followers, has at a time when the UMW was our belief and our rights as Kanawha County School voiced strong opposition to Board member Alice Moore, a supported the texts had connec­ bargaining with coal producers parents," he said. tions. When that failed to bring texts such as "Man, ""lnforma- minister's wife, was the first to . tive Articles, ""The Dynamics say the books, for all grades a reversal of the board's 3-2 decision to adopt the books, of Language," and a children's BETHEL COLLEGE LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS from kindergarten through sen­ parents elected to keep their series entitled "Communicat- ior high school in Language children home, fearing they ing." .·: Arts classes, were unfit. for would be exposed to antibiblical "Our children will not study BART STARR classrooms. They qmckly and un-American teachings. textbooks that undermine the GREEN BAY PACKERS SPEAKING ON SPORTS became the reading material respect of duly authorized most in demand. Many parents Fundamentalist preachers led authority, call our policemen TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 8:00P.M became incensed by what they the protest. On the first day of pigs, or urge the violent found. school, nearly one-fourth of the overthrow of our government." $3.00 ADULTS A poem in one text reads: students stayed home. An angry parent shouted at a BETHEL COLLEGE "Probably you were a bas­ Armed with picket signs, rally. GOODMAN AUDITORIUM tard parents roamed the county in "Our children will not read "Dreaming of running men search of support. They found it 10111 W. McKINLEY , MISHAWAKA textbooks that in any manner (ACROSS FROM TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER) down in a Cadillac, at coal mines and some profane the name of God and "And tearing blouses off industrial plants. Public buses FOR INFORMATION, CALL 259-8511 women ... " became targets of pickets and One book compares Daniel 11,000 daily commuters we e and the lion's den from the deprived of transportation. Bible with a fable. Another likens the Genesis account of Thousands of miners, tradi­ creation to a myth. Another tionally reluctant to step across tale is concerned with a young picket lines, refused to work.

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LONDON. PARIS. ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM, SYDNEY. MELBOURNE, TORONTO. MONTREAL. VANCOUVER. NEW YORK. BOSTON. MIAMI. PHILIDELPHIA. CHICAGO. DETROIT. PITTSBURGH. HOUSTON. DALLAS, PH ENIX SAN FRANCISCO. SEATTLE. LOS ANGELES

~ ...... -- ......

•. ~------~ ------.. Thursday, September 19,' 1974 the ob~erv~~ 1 1 In Vietnam • Peacekeeping operations lD jeopardy

the debt-ridden international truce Wednesday to cut off vital supplies all services by the end of this Cong have refused. by Nguyen Anh Tuyent team to halt peacekeeping to the International Commission of month. "What the effects will be, SAIGON (UPI) - American In moves to cut back expenses, operations in South Vietname. Control and Supervision unless the we are unable to judge, but we the truce team has grounded two creditors are threatening to force Two U.S. contractors vowed four-nation peace group pays its understnad the ICCS has other thirds of its 20 helicopters and bills. alternatives," the firm said. hasmade plans to move some The firms-Air America and The truce team, made up of regional units to Saigon, ICCS Dean Rusk cidvocates Pacific Architects and delegates from Iran, Indonesia, sources siad. Engineers-have provided food, Hungary and Poland, piled up Air America and PA&E are transportation, security and debts of about $6 million in the supposed to receive at least $16.5 • f maintenance for the ICCS fiscal year ending last April 1. million out of the truce team's $24.5 ear lSarmamen missionover.the past 20 month~. The 1973 truce accord calls for million budget. nuc1 d "We have mformed the ICCS m the signatories-the United States, Air America, a commercial early August, and very recently, South Vietname, North Vietnam airline frequently used by the CIA must involve dramatic sim- that we need payment if we are to and Viet Cong-to pay 23.5 per cent in the Indochina conflict, has been by John F. Barton plicity ," he said. continue to support their ac­ of each of the peacekeeping providing air .transportation for Rusk, who currently teaches tivities," a PA&E spokesmen said. budget. The truce nations pay the ICCS delegates. WASHINGTON (UP I) - For­ political science at the University He said P A&E and Air America rest. PA&E, which did construction mer Secretary of State Dean Rusk of Georgia, said he was interested "are in the process of withdrawing The United States, however, is work for the U.S. armed forces says the United States and Soviet in limiting arms races in Latin that support becausee it has the only signer to pay its share of during the Indochina war, has been Union should get rid of virtually all America, Africa, the Middle East become apparent that the ICCS is the new $24.5 million budget. South in charge of housing, security and their nuclear weapons. and between India and Pakistan. without operating funds." Vietnam has agreed but has yet to food for the 26 regional truce Past U.S.-Soviet agreements to "I have been disappointed that P A&E threatened to phase out pay. North Vietnam and the Viet teams. stem the nuclear arms race have more has not been achieved, but I been "somewhat like building a suppose we will have to admit that dam one eighth of the way across a lesser arms races also have their river." Rusk, who served under complications," he said. presidents Kennedy and Johnson, Rusk opposed granting the told the Senate Foreign Relations Soviet Union special trade terms. CLASSIFIED ADS Committee Wednesday. "I see no particular reason why Secretary of State Henry A. we should subsidize the Soviet economy with long range credits at l Kissinger was to testify today in the committee's hearings on concessional interest rates which WANTED NOTICES FOR RENT detente policy. would not represent a flow of good "I would support going back to s and services to us in exchange for ND-SMC Council for the retarded Needed: 2 GA tickets for Purdue. zero nuclear weapons," Rusk said. waht we send to them,"he said. volunteers Farm Trip this Sat. 9 1 or 2 singles off campus 1021 Call Marianne 5247. Rusk said he was sympathtic to am-3pm more in·fo call Keven 289· Demaude Ave. $55.00 per month For a start, he urged that all 3408. missiles with a range of less than the plight of Soviet Jews desiring Need 1 student or GA ticket for total. 1 block from grocery laundry bakery. call 232·2773. 1,800 miles be eliminated and those to emigrate to Israel, but added: Purdue Desperately. Will Pay$. Help wanted. 2 waiters- must be with ranges of more than 1,800 "I doubt that we could have em­ Paul 3718. 21, Football weekends. Sweeneys PERSONALS miles be limited to 500 in each side. barked upon the road of detente if Shamrock 233·4703. "I have just about reached the we had qualified that effort by conclusion that, if real progress is linking it with changes in the Need 1 Purdue ticket. Craig, 233· lf You have love to give and need Nuclear Physicist will destroy 1899 extra money-S. Bend Nursery other Physicists attempting to to be made, the appraoch must be political economic and social Home has openings for part time make A-Bombs. wholesale rather than retail and structures of other nations." Need 3 G.A. tix to Rice. call Fred aides and orderlies 11:00 pm to 232-4494. 7:30 am three nights per week. Attention Mafia Terrorist Groups. 232-4483 for interview or stop at S. Need C1·238 for A-Bomb con­ Desperately need two tlx for Bend Nursery Home, 328 Notre struction? Call Steiner Mining Inc. BAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Purdue. Call Trace. 234-1889 Dame. High qualify ore reasonable rate. Copr. '74 Gen'l Features Corp. 1781. ACROSS 45 Exhilarate 14 Votes for Need 2 GA tix for Purdue call Bob Sun Flower Music Shop. We buy 1 Result of a flood 46 Eye: Ger. 21 Decorates a cake 234-1889. old guitars, banjos, mandolins, 2nd floor BP: Don't forget to cast 8 Musical refrain 47 Juniper 23 Amen also do custom building and your vote for "Lust of the Month" 15 TV aerial 48 Orchestral 24 Bullrush repair. 24 per cent off on strings by 4 p.m. today. 15 Fled composition 25 Billiard stroke capos, etc. Visit us at 632 N. Top Dollar Paid for fo\Jr GA Rice Portage South Bend phone 288- 17 Dwarfed 51 Singer Sayao 26 Arabian gazelle tix. Dave 6818. Untimely riped from the womb l,m 18 Set aside for the 55 Swimmer's mo- 27 Crimean city 5485. cold as a foot. Help. Boom Boom future tion 30 Spanish ball Cannon ~d 3 GA Miami tix call Mark Two-Family Garage Sale. Sept 20, 19 Ballpoint 56 Male swan game 8420c 20 Plant called 59 In music,tenderly31 Way up 21,22 Fri 1 pm to ·? , Sat 10. ?, Sun To Spunky, Goober, Beer-can, "live-forever" 61 North Carolina 32 Rousseau hero 10-?. Electric range, elec. D.B. May your debits equal your Need 1 Rice ticket. Will pay$. Call sweeprs, regular tires, snowtires, 22 Members of a island 33 Succinct Scott. 1205. credits this evening. Happy bir­ brotherhood 63 Crusader's foe 38 Compass pts. old trunks, packing and steamer, thday, wonderland zoo. 23 Bicycle part 64 Great land mass 39 Escape elec appliances, trash cans, 26" boys bike, hames, men women and 25 Important name 65 Board a jet 41 First in~tallment FOR SALE in medicine 66 Obstructed, on 42 Hungarian Wanted 2 GA tix for Pitt game. children's clothing. Misc. items . 28 Hard - (dit'ec- the green violinist (1845- 283-3019, Bob 1941 Wedgewood Dr. and 19193 tions to helms- DOWN 1930) Wedwood Dr. man) 43 Overlooks Desperately need Purdue tix GA& For Sale: or student call Joe 3663 Stanfords Trip to NorthWestern 2 Presley Bleacher Seats. Best 29 Overturn 1 Stinging insect 49 City in the Ruhr offer 277-0014 after 7 p.m. 34 Breed of horse 2 Before: Lat. 50 Lachrymose will leave the parking lot behind 35 Bird's home 3 Daze 51 Foundation Need 4 to 6 GA tix for Pitt or Miami Stanford at 9 am. Ticket 288-2613. distribution will begin at 8:30. For sale: 36 "- call you 4 Barnyard 52 Muslim leader Electrovoic 18 speakers 3-way, 12 sweetheart .••" denizen 53 Dutch hamlet inch woofer, 5 inch midrange, 120 37 Kind of partner 5 Successful 54 River of 64 wanted: 2 GA tix for Purdue. Sha Na Na tickets now available at call Larry 288·7375. the student Union ticket office, 2nd degrees. High frequency or butler 6 Not wandering Across dispersion. $225 pr. call 277-0151. 39 Residential sec- 7 Immature frog 56 "- Fan Tutte" floor LaFortune, Hourse this tion of L. A. 8 Small ornament 57 Dust bowl semester will be from 12:15to5:00 Need 2 Purdue Tickets call Pam. MWF and 11:00 to 1:00 and 2:30 to 1968 GTO good condition asking 40 Blow towards 9 Hindu queen refugee 5185. 5:00 TT. $1900 call Bill 289-9576. shore 10 Reply: Abbr. 58 Part of a rosary 41 Match 11 Tardy Need 2 student tix for Northwestern Talisman now available for For Sale: 44 Rembrandts for 12 Military acronym60 Wood sorrel game. call 7659. Super Twin Portable Speed Queen example 13 Frolic 62 Bus. gp. dances, concerts, parties, and pre­ game performances. For in. washer. Avogado Green Used 8 Need: 2 GA tix for Purdue. call formation call 272-9895. times. $90.00 Call 272-8695 or 233- 233-5925. 4843 after 5 p.m. lnPIRG Town Meeting, Thurs. Sept 19 u pm in LaFortune. Find Need one ticket for Northwestern out what you can do! LOST & FOUND John 3540 after 9. lnPl RG office hours: 3 pm, Lost .: Schwinn 10 speed Need 2 GA Purdue Tix. Call Jerry Student Govt offices 2 nd floor reward if found. Call 1694. 8922. LaFortune. phone 7668 or 6413 ext. 6. Lost : Letronlx calculator In Wanted: 1 GA or student ticket for O,Shag. Room 116. Reward of. Purdue. Call Mike 1049. EUPHORIA (records and tapes) is fered. Call 3698 after 10 p.m. back cheap. We beat all South Kevin. Bend prices. Special for DEAD Help wanted. Construction FREAKS. .Dead album, Lost: Ladles Gold Bracelet laborers. 2.50 hr. min. 8-5 Mon­ ridiculously cheap until Thurs. We Watch. Somewhere between Sat. Part time or f!llltime. · Apply Farley and Sorln Sunday night. in person. Fat Wally's Electric deliver to N.D. students call 234· l 6535. Call Betsy 6847. Beer Joint 2046 S. Bend Ave. l Money? Morrissey Loand Fund Lost: Pair of brown glallll Desperately need 4 GA tix for somewhere between Turtle CrHk Miami. Call Rich 6981. can tend you up to $150, Basement of LaFortune. Daily, 1115-12:15' and Marquette. phone 277~. Need 6 GA Purdue Tix will pay $. Call Mr. Heekin 277-oo67. Interested in joining a poker club? Lost: call Ed 272·3709. Virginity at Campus view. lf found Wanted: Ride to NO from Con­ call aah-choo. sorry its my allergy necticut during Oct. break. Will 24 Hour TV service 7 days a w~ek. share expenses. Jim 1045. Sundays and Holidays. Color TV $60.00 and up stereos $50.00 and up. Lost Silver woman's wristwatch Western Electronics 1530 Western saturday night in the vicinity of Wanted 2 GA Purdue tix. Call Ave. 282-1955. flanner hall reward call 4238. Roger 1055. Now at Jennifer's--119 Colfax Lost: NO Class ring Gold with Need 2 ·GA Purdue Tix call Bill shirts for men-$9-$17 India im­ insignia D.J.B. Call Dennis 282- 8687. ports. 1791.

I 12_ 6Q Clflli8 wow ____T_h_ursday, September 19, 1974 Marx forfeits Falcons for future by Pete McHugh during my last two college games, people started saying I had bad ones." "My ambition right now is to get Atlanta currently holds the by my first year of law school. It's rights to the 24-year old native of very taxing on one's nerves and Redford, Michigan, but numerous patience. Everyone's very teams have contacted him on his talented and if you don't give one availability. "When someone hundred per cent, you won't make leaves camp, he's usually put on it." waivers. I wasn't. Atlanta has a Sound familiar? Your typical few players on their defensive line case-ridden law student? Right? over 30, and maybe they're Well, not exactly, Gregory Alan thinking about the future. I don't Marx is by no means typical. know if I'll be in Atlanta next To begin with he stands 6'5" and year," he said. weighs about 265 pounds. Two While his future home in years ago, he was a unanimous professional football is uncertain, all-American selection as Marx is well aware of the com- co-·captain of the Notre Dame petition in store for him next football team. In both 1971 and season. He stated, "No doubt 1972 he was elected to the about it, the pro game ic: • tough prestigious Academic all­ physically on the athlete. With 260 American teams. Any only one lb. guards and tackles from 280 to year ago, he was facing the likes of 300 lbs., something's got to give.'' O.J. Simpson, Larry Csonka, and He emphasized how the basics cif as a tackle for the football are assumed in the pro . game. "A lot of the teaching So what's Greg Marx, all­ employed by colleges is out. player doing You're treated like a professional. giving up a promising pro career You're told what to do, and if you for the pains of law school? don't do it, they get someone else "Actually, I didn't really quit pro who will." His overview of the pro football. I just temporarily game is also quite simple: "The G~eg Marx displayed his defensive prowess two years ago, pursuing quarterback Bill Daniels ot postponed it for a year," said quick become quicker and the big Pittsburgh. Marx has retired "temporarily" from the Atlanta Falcons to pursue the study of law at Marx. "I definitely plan on become bigger and all of them are Notre Dame. playing for someone next season." lucky.'' year~ut, he's still trying to make His sentiments toward Notre so torn down by accidents, He explained, "It was a the team. And I think most of the Dame are to say the least, sub- suspensions, and injuries as this culmination of reasons: foremost, Over the summer, Marx par­ Players follow after a Nobis." jective, "As long as Notre Dame Notre Dame team. However even the surgery