On The Inside Halberstam's speech ...pg 3 Future concerts ..pg 2

serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Vol. IX, No. 39 THE OBSERVER. jTuesdky^_OctoberJKj_J974

Sets frosh schedule Academic Council delays surc

by Jim Donathen Staff Reporter The Academic Council voted yesterday to delay implementation of course overload surcharges until fall semester 1975. The sur­ charges scheduled to take effect next semester, were delayed because of technical difficulties, said Jim Ambrose, student government academic commissioner. In other action, the Council approved a more flexible Freshmen Year of Studies program by a 36-13 margin. The proposal, sub­ mitted by the University Committee for the Freshman Year of Forum upholds ERA Studies, reduces the number of required courses, allowing the by Virginia McGowan “While I realize that formal alternation of the choice of three electives during the freshman year. Staff Reporter Constitution is a difficult step for the country to take, it The rationale behind the overload surcharge is to discourage A panel of state and national leaders, promoting the is a step which this country must take. Sex students who sign up for extra courses and later drop them. Equal Rights Ammendment addressed a fund-raising discrimination demands the immediate and per­ Following much debate last April and May, the Council approved forum last night in the Center for Continuing manent solution that the Equal Rights Amendment surcharges for arts and letters and science students exceeding 17 Education. represents. I join you in support of its ratification.” hours and for business and engineering students exceeding 18 hours The panel, composed of Liz Carpenter, Jill Constitutional Aspects of ERA per semester. Ruckleshaus, John Brademas, Howard Glickstein and Glickstein discussed the constitutional aspects of the Yesterday’s move to postpone implimentation will give Robert DuComb, advocated the ratification of the ERA. “Many people who oppose the ERA suggest first University Provost James T. Burtchaell time to study alternative Equal Rights Ammendment by the Indiana Senate that we can expand the perpetuation of equal methods of controlling over-enrollment, said Dick Conklin, Notre next January 13. protection under the 14th Amendment and by doing Dame public information director. “Tonight we write history in Indiana,” stated Car­ that, eliminate sex discrimination in our society.” penter, former press secretary for Mrs. Lyndon Glickstein contended the Supreme Court has been three electives for freshmen Johnson and moderator for the Indiana Coalition for very restrictive in its interpretations of that amend­ the Equal Rights Ammendment. ment. Next fall, freshm en will take four or five courses totalling at least “The Indiana legislature and how it performs next He stated that he did not believe the 14th am endm ent 15 credits and either physical education or R.O.T.C. with the option year is going to determine whether we can go into 1976 could be expanded to cover all areas involving sex of freshman colloquim. with the country to grant equality to all people, or The courses will include two courses in the humanities, two discrimination or that changing state statutes would whether the country moves forward without Indiana,” compensate. courses in mathematics, two courses in natural science or foreign she said. “Some hope was felt in 1964 when the Civil Rights Act language, one course in social science or history and three elective She noted that previously the U.S.Congress over­ was passed and included sex, it bans employment courses. The new program is compatible with curriculums of the whelmingly passed the ERA legislation, led by Indiana discrimination. But of course that provision has been four colleges and will not require modification of existing Senator Birch Bayh in the Senate “Since then, 33 limited to more or lessons fact of life, employment, and curruculums. states have ratified the amendment,” she said. “We also it doesn’t completely cover that fact. By passing a The freshman committee proposal states: need 5 more states to bring the amendment into law.” constitutional amendment, we will accomplish in one “It should enable the undecided or insecure freshman to sample Carpenter pointed out that the Indiana House passed sweeping effort the elimination of discriminatory areas of possible interest before becoming involved in a sharply the legislation once “and is all set to do it again.” directed curriculum or making commitment to a long range goal.” practices from the very day that amendment She urged the audience to prompt the Indiana Senate becomes effective,” he said. “Nevertheless, it should also permit those freshmen who are to complete ratification of the amendment. “The amendment provides that it will not go into secure in their long range goals to embark upon an academic In the absence of Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, the effect for two years and this should offer ample time program which in their freshman year would provide a good start director of the Center for Civil Rights, Dr. Howard for state legislatures and the federal congress to make towards the realization of those goals.” Glickstein, read the following prepared statement: necessary adjustments,” he said. The 1975 freshman schedule will be: “Ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment would First Semester demonstrate that we are a nation truly committed to Psychological Aspects composition and literature or freshman seminar equality. Ratification of the constitutional amendment Jill Ruckelshaus, former White House consultant on mathematics would go far toward insuring that sex, like other im- Women’s Organizations, stressed recognition of a need natural science or mutable and irrelevant characteristics, plays no part for, and widespread support for, the ERA in Indiana, foreign language in determining individual worth or opportunity. “The psychological impact of the ERA may be just social science-history or elective “Women should have to wait no longer for an end to as important as the legal implications,” she said. The elective sex discrimination. They must not be forced to rely on change in our laws will change behavior, and even- Second Semester uncertain case by case litigation for the fulfillment of tually changing attitudes. These are psychological freshman seminar or composition and literature their rights. Nor should men be denied any longer barriers to women which are just as vicious to our full mathematics benefits that the elimination of discrimination based on development as individuals as legal liberties.” natural science or foreign language sex will bring to them. (continued on page 6) elective or social science-history elective “The major issue is who has authority over the Freshman Year Mitchell uses ta Program, and they didn’t answer the question,” emphasized the student government academic commissioner. Ambrose said several colleges offered amendments which would have given to prove Nixons guilt in court them more control over freshman year curriculum. WASHINGTON (UPI) — counsel John W. Dean III —on to speak?” Richard M. Nixon told John N. basic requirements the same the witness stand at the time — “Well, it’s, it really isn’t Mitchell in the spring of last was not present for that part of that,” Dean started to reply. year “to stonewall it ... coverup the meeting. But U.S. District Professor Frederick J. Crosson, dean of the College of Arts and “It’s a limited hang out,” or anything else” to save his Judge John Sirica overruled the Letters proposed that foreign language should remain a Haldeman broke in. administration from the Water­ objections and ordered the tape requirement for freshmen arts and letters intents. “It’s a limited hang out,” gate scandal, according to be played. Under the new Freshman Program of Studies, students will be Dean agreed. taped testimony played in court “We’re going to protect our (continued on page 2) Monday. people if we can,” Nixon told “It’s a modified limited hang The former president’s voice Mitchell. out,” Ehrlichman said. came through clearly on the The meeting was the last of a “Well,” said Nixon, “it’s only fifth White House tape played series of March 21-22 of last the question of the thing at the cover-up trial of Mitchell year as the Watergate cover-up hanging out publically or and four other Nixon aides began to unravel and the privately.” accused of conspiracy in the President and his men strove to “What it’s doing, Mr. Presi­ plot. stem the tide. dent, is getting you up above “I don’t give a what and away from it,” said Dean. happens,” Nixon told Mitchell Key White House aides John “And that’s the most important toward the end of a March 22, D. Ehrlichman and HR. thing.” 1973, m eetin g a t his hideaw ay Haldeman —also on trial for Just before Dean left the office in the Executive Office the cover-up —were also meeting, Nixon spoke highly of Building. present at the session with him. “I want you all to stonewall Nixon, Mitchell and Dean. They it, let them plead the 5th were leaning toward issuing a Ammendment, cover up or report absolving the White anything else, if it’ll save it — House of any complicity but Tomorrow’s Observer The University Academic Council, meeting in closed session save the plan, that’s the whole Dean was advocating a fuller point.” disclosure of the facts. yesterday, voted to make freshman schedules more flexible. will be the last before Starting next fall, freshmen will be able to take electives they Defense lawyers objected to “You think, you think we would otherwise not have until they became upperclassmen. the Nixon-Mitchell discussion want to, want to go this route break... being introduced as evidence now?” Nixon asked. since former White House “And the —let it hang out, so 2 the observer Tuesday, October 22, 1974

world briefs Two more rock concert

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Jack Benny’s condition Monday was describved as “good” at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where the by Norman Bower pearance. This concert, which will Mail order tickets are now domedian is undergoing tests for fatigue and dizziness. Staff Reporter help highlight the Air Force available via the ACC ticket office weekend, will begin at 8:00 p.m. in by sending a check to “Notre SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)--Farm labor leader Cesar Chaves will Two more top rock groups have the ACC. Dame Doobie Brothers Concert” have to give up his union activity and stay in the hospital for an been added to this semester’s along with a self-addressed Just in time for finals will be the indefinite period because of a back problem, his doctor said already impressive concert line­ stamped envelope. concert by Black Oak Arkansas on Monday. up. It was announced yesterday Tuesday, December 17. Detailed The ACC ticket window will have that the Doobie Brothers and Black these tickets on sale on Monday, TUBAC, Ariz. (UPI)-President Ford spent an exhilarating day information and tickets will not be Oak A rkansas will wind up the October 28, at 9:00 a.m. Also the with tumultuous welcomes south of the border, but in a “steaight available until after the mid­ season’s music schedule which has Notre Dame Student Union will talk” meeting with Mexican President Luis Echeverria Monday he semester break. got not assurance Mexcio would give the United States any thrus far included performances have a limited allotment of tickets preference on purchase of its new oil discovereies. by Sha Na Na, Gordon Lightfoot, Ticket prices for the Doobie available after the October Break. MacDavis and Van Morrison and Brothers are as follows: Floor The Doobie Brothers became TUCSON. Ariz. (UP1)-Saying a U.S.-Soviet emigration which will soon feature the seats and all chairs in front of the popular in the early 70’s with their agreement was “widely misunderstood,” President Ford denied Jackson Five, Elton John and Yes. stage - $7. Front stage bleachers hit albums Toulouse Street, The Monday that Moscow had pledged to let a specific number of Jews Saturday, November 23, is the and rear stage chairs - $6.50. Rear Captain and Me and What Once and dissident citizens emigrate each year in return for better U.S. Were Vices are Now Habits. trade status. date of the Doobie Brothers’ ap- bleachers - $6. White House spokesman Ron Nessen, speaking for Ford, said reports that Soviet officials had agreed to a minimum 60,000 emigrations per ear were wrong. He said the Soviet Union’s New schedule promise to relax its emigration policies was phrased in general terms rather than specific numbers. planned for DUBLIN (UPI)-Imprisoned English heiress Dr. Brigid Rose Dugdale, 32, Monday was ordered to stand trial on charges stemming from an abortive helicopter bombing raid on a Northern Ireland police station on Jan. 24. ND freshmen Miss Dugdale already is serving a nine-year sentence for her part (continuedfrom page 1) in a multimilliondollar art theft from the County Wicklow home of advised to elect courses required 439 So. Michigan - So. Bend diamond millionaire Sir Aired Beit April 26. by the college they plan to enter in the sophomore year. The program 121 So. Main - Mishawaka P Miss Bugdale remained silent during the five-minute hearing 220 W. Marion - Elkhart which set a trial date of Nov. 25. does not alter course requirements established by the individual Serving Michiana's Music Community for 25 years NEW YORK (UPI)-Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said in an in­ colleges. terview taped with the CBS Television network that he was willing to negotiate resumption of diplomatic relations with the United Several professors in the science Special Student Discount States if the economic embargo was lifted. department expressed fear that freshmen would misinterpret the Bring your student ID MOSCOW (UPI)-Police have been to a number of factores, of­ new program and fail to elect fices and schools to warn women and children that a psychopathic science courses needed to enter a • killer is on the prowl in Moscow, Soviet sources said Monday. sophomore science major. For example, a freshmen arts MICHIGAN STREET WASHINGTON (UPI)-A federal judge Monday temporarily and letters intent who chooses six barred former President Richard M. Nixon from transferring his hours of natural science does so ADULT THEATRES White House tapes and documents to California, but granted him with the understanding he must sole access to them-except for subpoenaed material-while their take six hours of foreign language X 2 FILMS future is determined. later in his college career. Fresh­ men planning to enter one of the science departments will choose X BOOKSTORE the science of that department. on campus today One major change involves the X LIVE FLOOR SHOW * choice of mathematics courses. The mathematics courses chosen 12-5 pm "eugene atget travelling show" moreau-main gallery by a freshman will depend not only 1316 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET 12-9 pm "recent drawings," sr. cecelia ann kelly moreau-hammes upon the student’s tentative plan gallery for the sophomore year but also 12-9 pm "watercolorsl", gertrude harbart moreau-photo gallery upon the student’s background. 5 pm evenson vespers log chapel Although a freshman expecting to 8 & 10 pm cinem a '75 "8Weng. aud. enter science of engineering is 8 pm meeting and film nd backpackers and climbers Ic lafortune required to achieve a proficiency G O IRISH! 8 pm charismatic prayer meeting holy cross (nd) old cafeteria in mathematics equivalent to Math 125 and 126, alternative courses will be offered to students with potential who lack the Business department plansnecessary background. The Observer is published dally M during the college semester except studefit-faculty picnic Sat.vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame a n d St. Mary's College. Subscriptions m a y be purchased for $9 per by Thomas O’Neil In case of rain, students and semester ($16 per year) from The Staff Reporter faculty members are asked to O b server Box' Q, N otre D am e, assem ble in the lobby of the Hayes- Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. The Business Activities Council Healey Building . 46556. will be sponsoring a picnic for all faculty and student members of the Business College this Saturday Is there a bowl game preceding the football game. The picnic will be held in front of the in your future? Hayes-Healey Building at 11 a.m. think snoui ski shops, inc. A box lunch and beverage can be A n sw er: LOOKING GOOD purchased at the picnic for one ! dollar, while a band, Tailsman, In the MINI-MALL at TOWN & COUNTRY Shopping Center will be featured for entertainment. Where: Orange Bowl “Our goal is to provide a casual social atmosphere for business ATTENTION GIRLS We need student or faculty organizers to students and faculty members,” ( GUYS TOO ) promote the trip arrangements. Earn all or Joseph Henry chairman of the Business Activities Council a portion of the travel costs. commented. “This is the first time 10% OFF ON ALL WINTER the Business College has at­ Fly, drive, or train to Miami, December 27, tempted such a get-together. We CLOTHING WITH SS FLAVIA 3 - day cruise to Nassau, Miami encourage all members of the hotel 3 nights or Miami only for 3 - 4 nights. College to participate.” The Activities Council consists of Write or call for brochure today! five student members. The THIS COUPON Limited space available. responsibility of the council is to Robertson Travel Post Inc. promote various social and academic activities within the 2732 CAHABA Road College. The Council has at­ ALSO SPEOAL tempted to coordinate students MOUNTAIN BRO O K, A LAB A M A needs with the faculty desires, Tel. (2 0 5) 879-046 1 including course modifications, SKI PACKAGES changes in conflicting schedules, Our 12 th year of Bowl Travels and student faculty gatherings. Tuesday, October 22, 1974 the observer 3 Halberstam calls for a

by Bill Brink had secrecy, therefore we need have gone to war, we would have He summed up the effects of the created an electronic presidency. Senior Night Editor secrecy. We had to m atch their known the limits of the elastics of cold war by saying the office of the “TV is a great fascist in­ Citing a buildup of awesomeness secrecy with our own. It became our society.” presidency had used the spectre of strument. You put it out and no and power in the office of the an enormous weapon for the communism to keep its own The President’s Men one can argue back. You program American presidency over the last president, created a mystique of domestic society in check. what you want,” he said. This art twenty years, Pulitzer Prize- the president knows’.” He accused certain president’s Halberstam then turned on to of projecting ourselves the way we winning journalist David This myth of the presidency men such as Nixon’s Haldeman the role of modern technology in want to be seen has created a Halberstam called for American created in the cold war and the and Erlichman and Kennedy’s the buildup of presidential power. “fradulent reality.” “In no real democracy to work and balance secrecy that surrounded it was the Bundy and MacNamara of “In terms of television, technology way do you have to campaign,” he out the power and sources con­ beginning that led to Watergate, systematically lying to the people. has changed the whole balance of said. tributing to it. Halberstam contended. “Over a “Their only loyalty was to the politics,” he said. “It has become Halberstam listed computers as Halberstam addressing a crowd period of time, the kind of in­ president, they had no other such a presidential vehicle.” another technological weapon of of over 100 in the Library formation that should have been constituency or accountability,” He said consequence of this has the presidency. “The president Auditorium last night, pointed to available to you and me has not he charged. been the dimunition of Congress controls a kind of pseudo­ the effects of the Cold War and the been,” he said. Singling out Secretary of State and the party systeig which was an information which he built up in rapid growth of modern Halberstam cited pre-war Henry Kissinger as a member of essential factor in Watergate. computers, and anyone dissenting technology, especially television, military estimates of Vietnam as a the presidential circle who “There was no accountability to is dissenting against these great as the two main causes of the conflict that would span seven deceives the American people, their own party.” “There was aji masses of information,” he said. construction of what he calls a years and involve 1 million men as Halberstam said he was not inner party of Haldemans and He said a computer is no more “super presidency.” the type of information that should deserving of the public trust he Erlichmans, whose only source of honest than the men who run them, These two things “have worked have been available to the public. asked for. “Kissinger is uneasy legitimacy is the president and but it would be hard for a senator for the executive branch at the “If we had known that,” he said telling the truth. He would prefer making him smile.” to go against these marvelous expense of the legislative branch,” of the estimates, “we wouldn’t tolie to us.” Pointing out that these men banks of information. A concerted said Halberstam “When you came out of the manipulative arts democratic effort is needed to become a super state, you have to (the J. Walter Thompson alumni balance the power of the create a super presidency.” association) Halberstam said presidency, he said. television and advertising had (continued on page 7) Began in the Cold War lyiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH lllllllllllllllllllllllls

The 40 year old Harvard graduate traces the beginning of | CINEMA 75 PRESENTS I this creation back to the 1940’s and the cold war. The threat of totalitarianism and communism, he said, caused the Congress, Federico Fellini's 1 media and American people to abdicate their powers to the president, as if he alone could stand up to the threat. “This created a model presidency, and invested in the president powers he never had before.” “Then the presidents began to havea kind of morality based on 8 ’A them,” he continued. “The soviets David Halberstam warned against the "super presidency" last night. = Speakers push of Equal Rights I Tuesday & Wednesday | by Sue Nelson Both Carpenter and Ruckleshaus servative state governments which Staff Reporter felt that the amendment stands a feel the Federal Government should not infringe on the rights of “We are here for one reason - to good chance for ratification by October 22 & 23 both houses of Congress when a the state government to make its insure that Indiana is the next new session meets on Jan 13. own decision s concerning its state to ratify the ERA.” said Liz “The Equal Rights Amendment voters. Carpenter, former press secretary s on the political agenda of “This argument just won’t hold for Lady Bird Johnson and | 8 and 10p.m. | everyone today,” Carpenter said. water,” Mrs. Carpenter countered. moderator for the Indiana She noted that the constitution Coalition for the Equal Rights She noted that many Women’s Rights and public interest groups, itself is a limitation on the powers Amendment. including NOW, League of Women of the states. She felt that no good Carpenter hosted a press con­ Voters, and the AFL-CIO are argument against the E R A. ENGINEERING AUD ference yesterday, together with lobbying in support of the amend­ exists, adding, “It’s 198 years Jill Ruckleshaus of the Indiana overdue, anyway.” Coalition for the Equal Rights ment. “Our opponents must realize She called for the support of the Amendment and wife of former men and women of the Notre Adm. $1.00 deputy attorney Wm. Ruckleshausthat this is no longer an all-male, all-white country, and these are Dame-St. Mary’s campuses for the in the Board Room of Lemans Hall, not all-male, all-white times,” Equal Rights Amendment and St. Mary’s College. The con­ encouraged students to write their ference outlined the topics to be Mrs. Carpenter asserted. ★Patrons Free* I state senators in Indianapolis, discussed at a dinner and forum Ms. Ruckleshaus noted that the M ll!!lllllllllllll!lllllilllll|ll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltttllllllllll|llillilllllll|tlll|||||||||l:7 demanding the speedy ratification rpomoting the Equal Rights major arguments against the of the Equal Rights Amendment . Amendment, to be hosted by Mrs. amendment are those of con- Carpenter at Morris Inn last night. S& AUDITORIUM The amendment, which has T H E NOTRE DAME SAINT MARY'S THEATRE LIVE FROM AFRICA ON BIG SCREEN CLOSED CIRCUIT TV passed the U.S. Congress, now needs ratification of two-thirds of FOR YOUNG PEOPLE WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIGHSHIP th states to this amendment, only announces AUDITIONS for DIRECT FROM KINSHASA, ZAIRE five are lacking, Mrs. Carpenter N p RADIO said. The Indiana State House of BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Representatives has already passed the bill, leaving only the Nov. 5 and 6 at 7:00 P.M. Tuesday state senate, which meets again on October 29 Jan. 13, to give a “yes” vote. O'Laughlln Auditorium (St. Mary's)

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Thru October Near Lake W awasee. INCLUDING TAX ALL SEATS *16.50 GENERAL ADMISSION Gas Paid. Free Housing. TICKETS ON SALE MAIL ORDERS TO: Liz Carpenter, brought her famous AT BOX-OFFICE MORRIS CIVIC AUD. Texan warmth and humor to the Minimum $50 11 AM TO 5 PM 211 N. MICHIGAN ST. ERA conference being held here. CALL C. STONE (219)636-7189 DAILY (EXCEPT SUN.) SO. BEND, IND. 46601 ENCLOSE STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE iiim iiiiiiiH im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii THE OBSERVER. AM INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER EDITORIALS: 283-8661 NEWS: 283-1715 BUSINESS: 283-7471 Never Again Tom Drape Fred Graver Editor in Chief Marlene Zloza Editorial Editor Managing Editor

Bob McManus Terry Keeney Bob Zogas Advertising Manager News Editor Business Manager October 22, 1974 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii fr bill toohey from the editor’s desk: Last summer I had a chance to visit the infamous Nazi prison camp at Dachau-a chilling and unforgettable experience. A monument there memorializes the victims of the Holocaust. Fellow Students: We propose that all sub­ Alongside, a series of exhibits depicts the Nazi methods of an­ The following proposal was made to the committee reports be nihilating the Jews-the wretched detention camps, the ex­ Board of Trustees last Thursday and available for presentation by termination ovens, the mass graves. A huge sign proclaims in Friday. It was made by Pat McLaughlin, the chairman at a March French, German, Russian and English: “Never Again.” Frank Flanagan, Ann McCarry, Darlene meeting of the Student Af­ When we were leaving, one of my companions said to me: “We Palma, Bob Howl, Pat Burke and m yself fairs Committee of the Board should transplant Dachau in the middle of America, so everyone in the interests of students now and in there could be confronted with the lessons we’ve learned today.” I _of Trustees. remember answering him: “It’s already been done; only we call years to come. The proposal reads: A decision on implementing this them Indian reservations.” Committee on Undergraduate Priorities We are proposing that a will be given in two weeks. Presently, a committee to study student clear understanding of this proposal is life at Notre Dame be necessary on the part of everyone at this I have to admit I was primed in a special way to recognize the commissioned by the board university. It is only with such an un­ similarities between Dachau and the treatment of the American of trustees. derstanding of intentions that any im­ Indian because I had just finished reading Dee Brown’s classic The purpose of this study work, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee. Since then, however, plementation of this suggestion be suc­ I’ve realized how many other reminders we have of our inhumanity will be to investigate and to cessful. to man, reminders that we haven’t really bought the policy of evaluate the following areas As a result of the report and presen­ “Never Again’’~Hiroshima, Kent State, Attica (are you listening, of concern to students and tation to the Trustees last week, the Rocky?), and, currently, the streets of racially-tense Boston. their families: academics, beginning of a new approach to student But monuments testifying to our violation of “Never Again” coeducation, finances, life at this university may be on the don’t seem to touch us much unless they are closer tohome. And we residentiary, and student horizon. The board was shown a have them. Right on this campus we have plenty of people who give life. This study will include witness to the many ways we fail one another. They are not sc realistic, though dim, picture of con­ dramatic as those I’ve mentioned; but, in a way, almost as sad, specific proposals for action ditions as they now exist in the areas of because they are frequently so petty. The rommate squabbles; the programs conclusive to the coeducation, academics, finances, student who is forced to play the clown in order to be accepted; the findings. residentiality, and student life. one who suffers violent rejection because he is different (not We propose that this The main thrust of the report, allowed to grow, to be himself, he must conform); the woman who committee on undergraduate presentation, and proposal was to have is never asked to join the group, which has become an intunred priorities consist of a clique; the black student reprimanded by one of the brothers all members of the Notre Dame com- because she dared to say hello to a white guy who was passing by; chairman drawn from the munity-trustees, administrators, faculty the undergrad who found out the hard way that he really only had a non-resident trustees on the and students-now confront these areas of date until something better came along; the women besieged with student affairs committee of concern. No longer need we allow the obscene phone calls; the football player who is ridiculed arid - j the Board of Trustees. passage of time govern our solutions. ostracized for showing signs of tenderness and sensitivity, for not Members of the committee And it is through the board of Trustees, living up to the jock image. will also be drawn from that We used to have a saying in the M arines-“Semper Vi.” Its polite whom the North Central Accreditation translation was: “I’m aboard, pull up the ladder”; but what it sam e committee and the report complimented as being vitally really meant was more like: “I’ve got mine, to hell with everyone university in the following concerned in the university that these else.” It’s interesting that this expression comes from the Marines’ proportions: ten students problems be of student life will be met motto, “Semper Fidelis,” which means “always faithful.” And selected by the student body directly and swiftly. that’s precisely the problem: we are liable to be faithful to Number president, five members of This appropach to confronting the One, no matter how it hurts another. the administration chosen by dilemmas of student’s lives has un­ the Vice President of Student believable potential. Ideally, in-depth Affairs, and five members of studies of each of these areas could yield In the English movie, The Accident, a lovely young woman the faculty chosen by the affirmative programs of action to deal climbs out of the demolished car in which she was riding and, in so Faculty Senate Chairman. with each of them. At the very least, the doing, steps right on the face of her dead boyfriend. This part of the All other members of the studies could serve as a frame of accident is, we realize, no accident at all-on the contrary, it’s a Student Affairs Committee reference for those problems im- gesture that graphically reveals something about the woman’s will be ex officio members on personality, and atttitude towards others. mediatley plauging us. So many of us step on others all day long. Our failures in love will the committee of un­ So far, it has been afrustrating year-a seldom, if ever, make the headlines. We use the subtle approach: a dergraduate priorities. spiritless year. Any and every aspect of million little cuts and slashes-the snub, the vicious word, the smug This committee will divide student life at Notre Dame is suffering. attitude, the blank face, the cold shoulder. I realize how many into five sub-committees The avenues for change have been busy monuments there have been to my own silly atrocities: the blah- each consisting of two but not moving forward. Let tthis People I avoid; the hard-nosed cynic I’d rather not greet, just studentss, one ad­ proposal serve to face everyone in one because I fear he’ll give me one of those “if looks could kill” stares. Burt Bacharach’s “What the World Needs Now” is getting to be a ministrator, and one faculty direction with the same goal of ac­ tired old tune, I suppose. But it says some things we could afford to member. The five sub­ complishment. implement around this campus these days of falling leaves and committees will then be Precisely implemented, such a study wounded hearts. The campus’ greatest and most crucial need is assigned one of the above could well serve as a landmark in not going to be met through a LaFortune renovation or “creative areas of concern by the developing student life in years to come. alternatives.” These are important, sure; but they do not heal our chairman and report their The imperative nature of its adoption radical illness or fulfill our most basic longings. For that we need more than social programs; we need social people. The heart of the findings to that chairman in should ■ be painfully clear to all of us. matter is a matter of the heart. Hearts broken open, not just writing. broken. Like the breaking of bread and wine poured out. What a tom drape beautiful sound!

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Night Editor - Tom O'Neil Ass't Night Editor - Mary Janca Layout - Bob Varettonl, Franz Lanzinger m e k e y '''you're hey, c 'mon, THING IS A BETTER Copy Reader - Jim Donathen, PIPE DOWN!! IS THAT A Mary Janca j humidity! man than alas, see, NBH/ SHOOT : s ee ,i f i ,s$ n o r poor I'M T R S IN 6 TO IF YOU.. r see Day Editor - Tom O'Neil " YOU., x DIN!" 6UN6A, I TALK TO MIKE/ THERE? OH, ED, Editorials - Fred Graver \ I m uHIM \ YOU Features - J R. Baker ueeu A, NOTICED! Sports - Bill Delaney, Bill Brink, nee' Greg Corgan n ee' Typists - Rick Huber, Tom Modglin, Jim Landis, Barb Nor- cross, Barb Haug Compugraphic operator - Phil Orscheln i - »• IO-IZ Picture Screener - Albert D'An- tonio r Ft. n r Night Controller - Bill Brink Displaced Soul - Dan Sanchez Tuesday, October 22, 1974 the observer 5 the year at innsbruck komm while the drinking's good tim o’reiley Had Crown Prince Ludwig known what he the middle of the floor, where Bavarian was starting when he announced his bands keep the customers happy with hours engagement, he might have done it again, of oompahpah music. Garlands, giant dolls, and again and again. The citizens and brewery nameplates, and a waft of other breweries of Munich threw such a great decorations embellish the tent wall and party for the couple that it has been ceiling. repeated each fall for over 160 years. Now, All these trappings are easily missed when the mayor proclaims, “The barrel is when you first enter the tent. The entrance tapped,” he is inviting beer lovers from all looks unassuming enough: the short walk to over the world to join in the fun and foam of the doors is lined with stalls selling large, Oktoberfest. bread-like pretzels, and the facade appears One does not need a calender to figure out somewhat small. But once inside, the that drinking time has arrived. From mammoth dimensions of the place hit the September 21 to October 6, reasonably senses with an explision. A hazy cloud of priced beds, or reasonably priced anything smoke hanging under the ceiling turn are hard to come by. Crowds proliferate on thelights into an eye-redening glare. the streets, in restaurants, or at the great Thousands of people with thousands of beers attractions of Munich, most seeming to be almost absorb you. The choice is not of visitors. Information officials seem a little moving into the crowd, since the crush of irritable, probably shell-shocked from the bodies eliminates any alternative. The only barrage of tourists. choice is direction, which can also be very While here, many take the time to look at limited. the city itself. Munich boasts one of the The best idea is to shove and bump along outstanding art galleries of the world in the to one of the hundreds of picnic tables on the Old Pinakothek, displaying the works of floor or balcony. The tables are sectioned numerous old world masters. The German off from the aisles, thus providing relief National Opera, plus many other fine music from the human pinball game in the walk­ and cultural activities find an appreciative ways. Also, the tables have waitress ser­ home here. For admirers of beautiful ar­ vice, which lets them worry about chitecture, the Nymphenburg Palace and delivering beer and food safely. Their the Church of Our Lady are musts. History, experience at coping with the hordes, plus whether in the times of Frederick Bar- amazingly strong hands that allow them to barossa, as the bustling capital of Bavaria, carry seven or eight one litre (1% quart) or the spawning ground of Adolph Hitler and glasses at a time, provides a much wiser the Nazis, has always paid notice to Munich. and cleaner course than do-it-yourself, But no realist can deny that these two After the food is finished, the time has weeks belong to the gargantuan beer bust. arrived to enjoy the guts of Oktoberfest, Theresianwiese, the park that is the site of beer. Fest drinking is a little expensive Oktoberfest, looks every bit like an (about $1.30 per litre), but European beer is another, and another. The waitresses, or anything with their free hand and start American fair ground. An array of flashing so potent (four times stronger than anything bouncers, and musicians must be suppliedmoving as the music moves them. Those at lights advertise the dozens of rides lining the Schlitz cans), that a shrunken wallet is with beer, too. To let them go dry would the tables have nowhere to go but up, so they sidewalks. Many popcorn, cotton candy, entirely painless. If the thirst is not quite up blight the spirit of Oktoberfest. lock arms and form a chorus line on the and try-your-luck stands fill in the spades to par, many vendors walk the floor selling benches or tables. Sitting is “verboten” in between the rides. Bavarian specialities, salt and radishes, the big pretzels, or At this rate, the beer tents quickly become the vicinity of such a table: the such as steckerlfisch (fried fish on a stick) Salzstangen (salt rolls) which make the joyous and rowdy. When the band plays, dancers do not stop prodding the spectators and weisswurst (roast pig knuckles) are beer look mighty inviting. most everyone joins in the chorus of the fist- until all become dancers. The whole, wild sold at still other booths. Just as important as the liquid are the pounding German drinking songs. Some scene continues until the beer stops at 10:30, Unlike any amusement park, however, people. Everyone comes to have fun, and tunes incite the people at whole lines of and the heavy drinkers head to the brewery these are only the appetizers or desserts of only a few avoid getting drunk. The legal, tables to swing back and forth with the houses downtown. Oktoberfest. The main course, all you can though loosely observed, age is sixteen, so rythym, not an easy feat after a couple of And so it goes through sixteen straight drink, is served in the huge beer tents the whole family, sometimes even grand­ litres. days, a couple hundred tons of meat, and erected by the seven breweries of Munich parents, come along. If someone has a Not much later, dancing breaks out in well over a million gallons of beer. It is just (Hofbrau, Lowenbrau, etc.). These “tents” mugless hand, it will not be empty for long. many spots. It is all improvisation; there is a big party, where people drink their praises are built much like the Armory but are over The Bavarians will offer drinks from their not enough room to do anything with a to the breweries of Munich. But it is ef­ twice as big and crowded. A stage stands in own glasses until they can buy another, and pattern. People in the aisles grab anybody fective.

;/VV* V re*,0rtS t0 geophysical society buhndoggel and gumms again / ^ clytemestra von der vogelweide

We are most gratified to present to our in reply to innumerable queries concerning permanently lost to the scholarly com­ addition, if Professor Buhndoggel will en­ readers, the eager followers of the con­ entrance of Rutabaga Recipes: the entires munity, I am sending Professor Buhndoggel close in a parcel with his inadequately tinuing may be in any language living or dead that a copy of the recipe for marshmallowed comprehensive footgear a large self- Buhndoggel-Gumms debate, the following we are conversant in; points will be taken rutabaga which I intend to submit to your addressed, stamped envelope, I will be letter-a document at once erudite and in­off for only the most blatant mistakes in impending culinary competition. I hope pleased to contribute a moment or two to the formed by the most sublime impulses of spelling and punctuation. that the subsequent and consequent rehabiliatiation of one who, before his academic charity and a manifestation pacification of the good professor’s descent into curmudgeonly controversy, thereof unsurpassed in the history of this digestive juices will allow the clarification was an ornament to our mutual profession. insitituion-both for their intellectual and of his intellectual precesses, and that, I remain, Miss von der Vogelwiede, in moral edification. We are further pleased to appendixbowing to the superior logic of my scholarly good feeling, announce that a special meeting of the arguments and the incontrovertible nature Royal Geophysical Society convened to of my proofs for the location of Kvakkan- 21 Oct., 1974 deliberate over Professor Buhndoggel s last dabakki, he will retract those unfortunately Yours, communication was so deeply moved by acerbic and wholly unfounded objections My dear Miss von der Vogelwiede: Eusebia May Gumms, B.A., M.A., Dip. Miss Gumm’s warm humanity and elegant which initiated the present interchange. In Engl. Stud. diction that not only was a motion to censure I was unaware, when first I wrote to you Professor Buhndoggel defeated but it was objecting to the irresponsible assertions of moved, seconded and unanimously carried Professor Wilberforce Buhndoggel, of the that the Royal Geophysical Society offer disadvantages under which my Professor Buhndoggel the free and distinguished colleague was laboring. His unrestricted use of all the tea which the comments in reply seem to show that he has treasurer in his galling obstinancy persists entered upon a career of geographico-socio- in buying in little bags. We again urge that historical research singularly ill-equipped Professor Buhndoggel visit the excavations for the rigours of so arduous a task. I can at the boathouse and make the particulars readily comprehend the disruptive effect of of his own research known to the academic OBSERVER chronic dyspepsia upon the usually finely community at large. Only with an exchange balanced reasoning of my scholarly op­ of particulars will the modern and ponent. Burned baked beans and spindle vituperous smog shrouding the mists of whorls are definitely incompatible, and lack Notre Dame’s antiquity dissolve themselves of coherence in one’s socks can easily rather than desolving the fabric of fraternal FEATURES produce similar gaps in one’s archeological feeling that has always characterized conclusions. Since it is unthinkable that the academics on this campus. insights of so fine an investigator should be the observer Tuesday, October 22, 1974 Did 1 Kent State defendants you CLEVELAND DPI - Two jurors Robert Murphy, chief of the 13-second burst of gunfire duringMcManus, 28, West Salem, Ohio; were seated Monday, the opening criminal section of the civil rights campus antiwar demonstrations and Barry W. Morris, 29, Kent, of the trial of eight foremrer Ohio division of the U.S. Justice May 4, 1970. Ohio; could be sentenced a examine National Guards men charged in Department, heads the govern­ Five of the defendants: William maximum of one year in prison the 1970 slaying of four Kent State ment prosecuting team and E. Perkins, 28, Canton, Ohio; and given a $1000 fine because University students and the questioned the prospective jurors. James E. Pierce, 29, Amelia their alleged crimes did not result f your wounding of nine others. Acting for the defense w ere 0 . D. Island, Fla.; Ralph W. Zoller, 27, in death. Chief U.S. District Judge Frank Lambrose, who represents four Mantua, Ohio; and James D. Although officers were present J. Battisti dimissed four defendants; Bernard Stuplinski, McGee, 27, and Lawrence A. during the incident, none of the breasts prospective jurors before turning who represents three, adnd E. K Shafer, 29, both of Ravenna, Ohio- defendants ranked higher tha questions over to government and Wright, who represents one. face maximum sentences of life in sergeant. defense lawyers. The defendants are charged with prison if convicted because of the Battisti read the indictment to Jurors Ralph Runsey and Mrs. assaulting and intimidating four four deaths. the panel of 70 and then cautioned Constance Rillson were seated KSU students who were killed and Defendants Leon H. Smith, 27, that “the indictment is not any before court adjurned late Monday nine others who were wounded in a Beach City, Ohio; Matthew J. evidence whatever against the afternoon. defendants. The government has the burden of proof-that burden never shifts to the defense. If you didn’t, you should. If you don’t know how: ask Forum promotes ERA at CCE TRAVEL RESERVATIONS your doctor; ask us. (continued from page 1) Brademas listed legislation stated that “The fundamental role TICKETING We have a free booklet Ruckelshaus declared that in the reflecting this concern, including of the ERAis to make equal rights that shows you exactly how US, equality for women has never the Women’s Education Equity available equally to men and to to do it. been a legal reality. Act, which increases the number of women. Right now both are forced It’s so simple, but so im­ “We accepted for too many female educational ad­ into stereotyped roles and both are years an underevaluation of our ministrators. discriminated against by law.” portant because most own possibilities...We will no He also detailed a new bill, the “As long as there are 2 classes of GRUENINGER TRAVEL women discover breast longer live with second class laws. Child and Family Services Act, citizenship... neither men nor 291-4810 changes by themselves. Psychologically, we will gain which would increase day care women will be able to reach the Mon-Fri 10 - 9 Sat. 10-6 And if there is a change, ourselves in this effort,” facilities. Presently, there are levels of achievement that our the earlier you find it and Ruckelshaus said. seven million working mothers society promises to all.” Sun. 12-5:30 report it to your doctor, the Congressional Concern with only 700,000 children in day DuComb listed examples of laws Congressman John Brademas care centers, the Indiana that discriminate against men, UPPER LEVEL better. noted “a rising concern in congressman n said. including exclusion of payment on So write today to your Congress about the problems that Men and ERA death taxes for life insurance, and SCOTTSDALE local American Cancer affect the lives of women, children State Representative Robert pro-female court bias concerning Society Unit (it’s in the and the needs of the American DuComb J r. discussed m en and the cases involving child custody, MALL phone book) and get your fam ily.” equal rights amendment. He child support, and alimony. free Breast Check booklet. ■ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllri

It Sounds L ' \ • \ -> € r ■ In the shower or tub, do Incredible this simple examination for b re a st ca n ce r. It c a n sa v e your life. While your skin is still wet and slippery, begin BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ where you see A. Keep your fingers flat and touch every part of each breast following THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES the arrows. Feel gently for a lump or thickening.

At That Speed, The 403 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie.

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. 2 . Now do a more thorough have different jobs, different IQs, different interests, different educations have This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. check lying down. Put one completed the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. These The staff of President JVJixon completed this course in June 1970. The same one hand behind your head. With 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 the other hand, fingers flat­ 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 tened, gently and lightly press 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 your breast. Reverse and 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 check the other breast. 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 more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's rightl 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. -SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS You’ll increase your reading speed

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FREE READING DYNAMICS LESSONS 3 . Now repeat the same sit­ ting up with your hand still be­ TODAY & TOMORROW at 4:00 pm and 8:00 pm hind your head. Reverse and repeat for the other breast at THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION with the other hand. If you find a lump, see your doctor. on The Notre Dame Campus But don't be afraid. 8 times out of 10 it's nothing. And just think—doing this examination once a month can be reassur­ ing too. After all, it's what you I don't know that can hurt vouL AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS This space contributed by The r‘ Observer as a student service. Tuesday, October 22, 1974 the observer 7 Halberstam speaks out on issues (continued from page 3) He explained his label of Lyndon that the current president seems a everyone to play their role in order Times in the early 60’s, serving in Referring to the Watergate in­ Johnson as a “tragic” figure by more democratic and modest man to create an effective counter-force Warsaw, then in New York later in cident, Halberstam said that citing Johnson’s unwanted than his predecessors. “But, to the great presidential power. the decade. He is the author of the Congress and the press were weak, problem of the Vietnam war. “He there’s a gravitational force of “If the media plays its role, and bestseller, “The Best and the and we were lucky to have a intended to be one thing and ended presidency to do things, to stand up the Senate plays its role, then the Brightest.” president so paranoic as Nixon, so up another,” said .Halberstam., there and push the buttons without pendulum will begin to change.” Halberstam was sponsored by that we might discover it. Halberstam said he supported consulting anyone.” he em­ Halberstam was a Vietnam the Academic Commission, and Calling Ford’s pardon of the total amnesty, because he felt the phasized. He cited the Nixon correspondent for the New York introduced by Mark Zellmer. former president an “ex­ Vietnam war was an illegal war, pardon as an exam ple of "this, traordinarily stupid thing to do,” and because “we need an inner calling it “a very Nixonian, he said he would like to see all healing.” Johnsonian thing to do.” questions asked and all answers On Ford, H alberstam adm itted He emphasized the need for CLASSIFIED ADS given, “so that ten years from now '67 Dodge, '/ 2-ton Stepvan, 37,000. people won’t be calling it a con­ W A N T E D Fine running condition. New spiracy of the media.” brakes and elect, system. $1,000 232-8500. Concluding his speech, Psych open h Need 4 GA Miami tickets. Call Halberstam entertained Tom, 288-7637. questions from the audience. The University of Notre Dame’s “Psychology: An Optimistic Half-price sale on all used books plus reductions on pew books Department of Psychology will Future?” Birren is professor of Help! I need 2 decent tickets to The “Santa Claus of all time” host an open house Thursday from Elton John concert. No scalpers during Pandora's Books SALE psychology and director of Ethel WEEK. On Rockefeller, he called him the 2 to 4 p.m. in Haggar Hall for all Percy Andrus Gerontology Center need call. Please call 6818. University faculty and students at the University of Southern Car problems? Come to Hoffman “Santa Claus of all time.” He said Irish Lampoon needs articles, Bros. Eddy at Madison. Wholesale Rockefeller had a corrupted sense and interested members of the California. The colloquium will be cartoons, stories $. Call 272-8724 prices to ND SMC student, faculty of what money isfor.and added “he public. Psychology students and held in Haggar Hall room 117 at between 9 & 11:30 pm. faculty will conduct tours of the4:15 p.m. and staff do-it-yourselfers. Repair so violates the essential service also available. Since 1929. Need 1 ticket for Pitt game. Call democratic spirit. I think he’s a newly remodeled building and give Formerly the Wenninger-Kirsch 234-0181. 1132. disgraceful public servant.” demonstrations of ongoing Biology Building, Haggar Hall was research projects. Portrait sketches make neat renovated for the psychology Need 1 Pitt GA ticket. Call Nick, department through a $750,000 gift 1553. Christmas gifts. Satisfaction is Following the open house, Dr. from the Haggar Foundation of guaranteed. Call Rosy Elias, 5274. Charge, $3. Drive against James E. Birren will discuss Dallas, Texas. Need 2 GA tix for Miami. Please call 4508. Legal problem, but no money? ND Legal Aid can help. Call 283-7795, Need 2 GA tickets for Pitt. Tom, STOKELY CARMICHAEL M-F, 1-4 pm. tix scalpers 288 2613. Typing: electric typewriter. Tue. Oct. 22 Ride needed to Phila-NJ area on Thurs., Oct. 24. Call 8736. Carbon ribbon available. Call now begun Michele, 232-9061. RACIST CAPITALISM Badly need a ride to St. Louis for But You've Got to Have Friends October break. Call Hogie at 1612. by Paul Young Gay Students of Notre Dame Staff Reporter 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. P.O. Box 1702 Need one Pitt ticket desperately. South Bend, Ind. 46601 Call Lisa at 3351. Bill McLean, director of Om­ ROOM 117 HAGGAR HALL Will do typing of any kind. Call 233- Need 7-8 GA or student tix for Pitt. budsman Services declared war on 4484. intentional Elton John ticket FREE ADMISSION Call Chuck, 1592. scalpers at the commencement of 24 hr. TV Repair service. 7 days a Need 2 or 4 GA tix for Pitt. Call week, Sundays and holidays. Color ticket sales in LaFortune Monday Frank at 287-7026. monring. TVs $60 and up. Stereo units $50 and up. Call Western Electronics, THE NOTRE DAME SAINT MARY'S THEATRE Need 2 GA tix for Pitt game. Will He stated that members of 282 1955. Ombudsmen and Student Union on pay top dollar. Call Steve, 3123. vpuld be on the lookout for and presents HASH BROWN BLUES BAND: Needed: camping equipment for GOOD BOOGIE 8, DANCE MUSIC investigate thoroughly any October break: tents, mess kits, FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY OR evidence of scalping “in order to NEW YORK THEATRE SEMINAR III fishing poles, etc. Will rent or buy. see that the students are not un­ Call Observer, 8661. DANCE. ALSO AVAILABLE Jan. 2 to 10, 1975 BEFORE FOOTBALL GAMES. duly taken advantage of.” CALL 272-9895 FOR IN­ Desperately need ride to Cleveland FORMATION. McLean carefully defined “the around break time. Will share scalper” as someone who resells Cost: Approx. $200.00, plus meals and transportation expenses. Call T o m , 8634. his tickets at $15 a piece and up­ ND Backpackers and Climbers (Includes show tickets, tours, seminars, hotel) meeting and film, Oct. 22, I desperately need a ride to St. wards. This leaves out “anyone For information call Speech and Drama Office - 284-4141 LaFortune Auditorium. 8 pm. New Louis for October break. One-way who has changed his mind about members welcome. going to the concert and wishes to only. Please call Maggie, 232-4069. make a few dollars profit to Need ride to New Orleans or Needed: camping equipment for compensate for a long wait for anywhere near for Oct. break. Will October break. Tents, mess kits, share $ and driving. Call Marie, tickets,” he added. fishing poles, etc. Will buy or rent. 8085. Call Observer, 8661. The penalty for uncovered scalpers was not made clear, by Need ride back to ND after Oct. McLean, but the method of ap­ break - from North Dakota or N.W. SENIORS! Minn. Call Tom, 3306. proach will be direct confrontation and an offer to sell back the tickets LOST AND FOUND Wanted desperately: 4 tix to Elton to the Student Union. If this is not John. Call Chris, 1723. complied with, McLean continued, $20 reward - gold wedding ring inscribed "TJH" "8 11-72." Leave the “action will be sought through Need 2 GA tix for Pitt. Call 1620. ring and nam e with Law School hall rectors and as a last resort, secretary, first floor. the Dean of Students.” Need 2 Elton John tix. Call Ed, Nothing the semester break, 8252. FO R S A LE McLean commented that this will Need 2 tickets for Elton John. Call probably increase rather than 283-1971. Pioneer PL-51 turntable with deter profiteering activities. This Audio Technica AT-15S cartridge he attributed to a last minute Rides available to Harrisburgh, $290. With AT-12S $260. Call Ed, 1487. desire for tickets, anticipating that Pa. for break. Call Kevin, at 8867. many students will be return much in advance of the Nov. 3 concert Ride wanted to Chicago area this One Miami tix, $8.50. Call Dan after 5:00. 683-5362. date. Thurs., 8075. McLean said one report of 1 scalping is already under in­ Desperately need ride to FO R R E N T vestigation, hinting that the STOP . . . AND GET Schenectady, NY or vicinity. 503 West Jefferson duplex, 3-room warning to scalpers should not be Please help out. Call Bob, 1427. furnished apartments. First and second floors. Gas heat furnished. taken lightly. Need ride to Pitt to leave Sun. Call 289-6307. Joe, 3663. YOUR SENIOR CLUB PERSONALS HAROLD MEDOW to Tom: Need two Elton John tickets "When a child loves you . . USED CARS desperately. Call 1882. Then you are real." CARD . . . THIS Happy birthday. Honey. Love, The Velveteen Rabbit AND TRUCKS NOTICES Bill Borders says: Vote for Birch Casteneda's Tales of Power, B ayh! AFTERNOON AT Secret Life of Plants, Rolling Stone Magazine, Dali, Dali, Dali, All the TO T H E G IR L S O F 414: President's Men, Tolkein's World, MANY THANKS FOR YOUR Tassajara Cooking, Rock 8, Roll HOSPITALITY TOWARDS THE THE LAFORTUNE W om an and more on special sale WHALETTE. L aF ay ette for 1 week at Pandora's Books. WHALES All BA students and faculty are Cindy: a t LaSalle invited to a pre-game picnic - this Have a happy Halloween Birthday MAIN LOBBY Sat., Oct 26, in front of Hayes in Pittsburgh. Do us a favor and Healy. Box lunch and band. take off your mask, ok? Best iPhone 233-2129 Students $1.00. wishes from Apt. IV 8 the observer Tuesday, October 22, 1974 Defense key in IH games; Morrissey, Holy Gross win by John Higgins 32. A Norb Shickle run set up a 4th and 1, but Kevin In an afternoon where defense was the key to McLoughlin stopped the play for no gain. victory, two field goals were the only scoring the After moving 37 yards on 7 plays, a delay penalty South Quad offenses could muster in key interhalland an incomplete screen pass forced a Dillon punt. battles before midsemester break. Sorin quarterback John Lonsberg then went to the Dillon’s scoreless tie with Sorin represented the air, hitting Rich Hohman for 31 yards, but two plays first time since 1971 that the Big Red failed to win a later, Kevin Donohoe sacked the QB, forcing a fumble regular-seaon game. Dillon moved the ball wiich Pat Meehan recovered at midfield. A facemask well enough to rack up 170 yards in total offense and penalty (Serin’s only infraction of the day), and the 11 first downs, getting down near the Sorin 25-yard explosive running of Tigh carried the Red to the 20, line on three of its seven possessions ,, but 68 costly only to have Tom Kweicien stop Dillon runners for 10 yards in penalties, two pass interceptions, and a weak yards in losses on consecutive plays to end the drive. 2-10 passing attack combined to keep Dillon out of Sorin, which managed but 91 yards and 3 first the end zone. Running through gaping holes opened downs on the day, amassed 37 of them on the opening by Rod Rodrique and Roy Kolstad, running backs play of the second half on a Lonsberg-to-Paul Chute Craig Tigh (84 yards on 18 carries) and Joe floater, caught between five Dillon defenders. But Riepenhoff (41 yards on 5 rushes) kept Dillon Karl Weyand and Pete Reilly threw Lonsberg for threatening throughout the game. back-to-back losses. The hard-pressed Dillon “D” The Sorin defense toughened when it counted most was back on the field just two plays later, when Chip and set up a num ber of scoring threats of its own. On Habig intercepted a misguided screen at the Dillon the second play of the game, Jack Gerwe picked off 35. Lonsberg followed with his third long-gainer of - - an errant Mike O’Neill aerial, and an 18-yard return the game, a 15-yard sweep for the deepest penetration coupled with a personal foul left the ball on Dillon’s for either team all day. But irrepressible defensive Morrissey Hall remained unbeaten, slipping by Howard 3-0. G r e g Cbrgan$^^®^^$5ssss^mmsm8m®sfs$:ys?: captain Mike Kemp, aborted the Sorin threat, added 100 yards. Zahm’s secondary held HC’s potent making two stops for losses and forcing a 30-yard passing attack in check most of the game, but a 25- field goal which was no good. yard toss from Mark Anzelon to stellar receiver Five Tigh blasts for 34 yards and a Riepenhoff dash Bedford Bruno accounted for the Hogs’ first score in The Irish Eye for 14 yards ran out the quarter with Dillon on the 34. the third quarter when a Zahm defender slopped on O’Neill gained 7 on ,a draw, but another damaging the wet turf. Mike Fitzgerald, Craig Moreland, and delay penalty and a 4-yard loss gave Sorin back the the rest of the Holy Cross defense held Zahm in check ball. They failed to gain on their possession throughout the contest to insure the win. John Shum ate The upset of the season came Wednesday night The following appeared in the Ariszona Republic, the Phoenix daily and with time running out, punted to the 28. Riepenhoff scrambled for 13, but a dead ball foul when Keenan toppled neighbor Stanford 6-0 on a newspaper. The column, written by Dave Hicks, concerns John Shumate, second period pass play from John Feeney to Greg the first round draft pick of the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball saddled the defending champs with a lst-and-25. O’Neill then completed his first passes of the game, a Wilks covering 30 yards. Keenan, the preseaon Association. choice in the North, had been victimized in its first Shumate, after leaving Notre Dame last year, was highly regarded 10 yarder to Tom Faiver and a 15-yarder to Bob Mouch, but time expired with Dillon on Sorin’s 30- two contests by long bombs for winning touchdowns, in the Suns organization. He had virtually been guaranteed a starting but against Stanford, a hard-hitting total defensive position when he once again suffered from blood clots, this time in his yard line. Sorin, which outplayed Morrissey earlier in the effort in the words of Captain Chuck Kern, helped to lungs. Shumate is out of danger but will miss the entire 1974-75 NBA inspire the team to down their long-time rival and season. He is currently doing the color commentary on the Suns year, is now out of the title picture with a tie and a loss. The deadlock sets up still another title game severely dampen Stanford’s title hopes. Keenan broadcasts. could not get so motivated in its next game against Many thanks to Thomas Stejskal of Zahm for the clipping. between 5-0 Morrissey, who took it all in 1972, and 3-0- 1 Dillon, champions the other three times in the past Planner, falling 7-0 on a first-period scoring bomb YOUR ERSTWHILE team­ “The people there made four years, this Wednesday night. immediately following a pass interception on lst-and- 10 at the Planner 30. Keenan had earlier driven 65 mates are in the South, tak­ me feel like a king. While I Morrissey’s offense had its problems as well on was in the hospital they’d yards to the Planner 5 but also failed to score. ing their first cautious steps Sunday, edging Howard 3-0 on a 31-yard Brooks tell me, ‘We’ve waited this Humphreys field goal with 4 minutes left to play. The Earlier in the week, Planner won its third game of the in an exhibition season. long to see you play. We can Marauders, who managed only five first downs and year in dealing Cavanaugh its fifth loss. You’re in New Jersey. wait another year.’ Isn’t that one sustained drive, got their big break when Jim Slumping Grace managed a 6-6 tie with Zahm and something?” cuaght Stanford on the rebound, losing 8-0. Quar­ Your steps are more cau­ Ignaut recovered a Howard fumble on the Howard 28. Six plays gained 15 yards before Humphreys booted terback Mike McGarry to Luigi Pereira once again tious. But what of those gloomy his game-winner with three minutes to play. accounted for the scoring for Grace, this time reports that insist you might combining on a 50-yard pass-run play on the opening Somehow, it's horribly never be able to resume a Defensive end Norb Gross then saved the victory for inequitable. No one 6-9, 235, Morrissey in the closing minutes, Knocking down a possession against Zahm. In the fourth period, basketball career now twice however, a center snap on a punt sailed into the is supposed to have blood - interrupted by embolisms? swing pass that seemed destined for long yardage clots in the lung — particu­ and sacking Howard quarterback Carl Oberzut for a Grace end zone and Mark Lukanich recovered for larly the fourth collegian “When I come back next 24-yard loss on consecutive plays. Zahm’s TD. Zahm then rambled for 190 yards behind year, people are going to drafted by the National Bas­ Freshman Joe Nicholson outdistanced Morrissey’s new quarterback Ken Sobolewski, including 110 by have that much more re­ ketball Association in 1974. Brooks Humphreys in kicking Pangborn-Fisher to its Casey Nolan. Defensive backs Ed Carey and Mike spect for me. And I’ll have So your private questions first win of the year, 3-0 over Alumni, hitting a 38- Stenger and linebacker Tom Clancy were the key even more respect for the tend toward: “Why m e , yarder in the first period. Alumni’s defense played figures in shutting off Grace after their first-period people like Jerry Colangelo score. Lord?” superbly, as it has done all year, but the offense, and John MacLeod, who did­ which has yet to score this season, was plagued by Grace moved the ball well against Stanford, Right? One-hundred-eighty n’t go around crying over penalties and had its problems against a P-F “D” led driving 70 yards in the first half only to have a Don degrees wrong! my loss but accepted it and by Tom Steveens and Pangborn Hall President Kelly dive fall inches short on a 4th down from the 2. continued doing their jobs.” You merely explain to Digger Dziemianowicz. Stanford’s winning points came on a 5-yard toss from someone, cross-country: But isn’t a single bout with Bill Blum to Ed “Offsides” McGah culminating a 65- “Sometimes there is mis­ clots — one which cost you a NORTH QUAD yard drive opening the second half. Ends Charlie fortune in a sense when a collegiate season at Notre Murphy and Bill Horan were the leaders of the person comes into this world. Dame — enough misfortune Aided by Keenan’s upset of previously-unbeaten defensive charge as Stanford won its fourth game of And there is a type of for one short career? Stanford, Holy Cross clinched at least a tie for the the season, and Stanford must now defeat Holy Cross in the regular-season finale and then in a playoff, if misfortune when a person- “The experience at Notre division title on Sunday but must still play Stanford in leaves it. So why shouldn't its final game. The Hogs, who belie their nickname necessary, to reach the championship against the Dame merely helped me get South Quad winner. misfortune be a part of ready for this one. The first with lightning-quick speed to the outside, swept past life?” Zahm 12-0 in a 200-plus yards offensive explosion. On Wednesday evening, at Cartier Field Dillon one was more difficult, be­ takes on perennial rival Morrissey at 7 p.m. cause I didn’t have the Behind a hardwroking line anchored by Steve But. . , Pangborn-Fisher challenges Sorin at 8, with St. Joe knowledge and maturity I McGregor and Kevin Downs, Paul Martuscello “When you accept misfor­ vs. Alumni in the 9 o’clock nightcap. now have.” rushed for 100 yards, including a 63-yard TD romp in tune, you can become what The current standings: the fourth quarter, and backfield mate Larry McCrief you wish even in an air of But not everyone can cope adversity. And what I wish effectively with such adversi­ to become is someone who ty. South North won’t let Jerry Colangelo, “Sure, you have to have Miami-ND game Morrissey 5-0-0 Holy Cross 5-0-0 John MacLeod and my team­ sound peace of mind. You Dillon 3-0-1 Stanford 4-1-0 mates down. . have to build from an indi­ Sorin 2-1-1 Planner 3-2-0 But shouldn’t your fore­ vidualistic point of view, and Pangborn 1-2-1 2-2-1 most thoughts be devoted to face reality no matter what regionally televised Grace Alumni 1-3-0 Keenan 2-3-0 your own health? that reality. Howard 1-3-1 Zahm 1-4-1 “All you have to be is a “I’m learning to play some ABC-TV announced yesterday that this Saturday’s St. Jo e’s 0-4-0 Cavanaugh 0-5-0 man. Be versatile. Adapt tennis, and I do a little bike Miami-Notre Dame football game would be and adjust. Excel in another | riding. It’s difficult trying to regionally televised. However, as the midwest phase of life if you have to. take it easy because friends regional game, Saturday’s contest will be seen by 75 Just be the man God can keep dropping by. per cent of the nation. help you be.” The Miami-Notre Dame game will replace the Hockey tix still left “But I can sit down alone But the rotten luck. . . with clear thoughts and ac- origianally scheduled Pittsburgh-Notre Dame telecast on November 16. The Pitt game was in­ Despite an exciting 2-1 overtime win over defending “Well, some people say I cept what’s happened. It must be God’s will that has tended to be Notre Dame’s regional appearance, but champion Minnesota last Friday night, and a new, what has happened to me exciting seasonal outlook, Notre Dame’s hockey team . me traveling this road. Why apparently ABC officials feel that Notre Dame- was bad luck. I don't look at Miami will be a more attractive drawing card. may find itself lacking one thing-student support. it that way. I consider it was should I get frustrated or depressed? That won’t The Irish will enter the game with a 5-1 record while So far hockey season ticket sales have been slow actually good luck that it the Hurricanes travel to South Bend fresh off a 21-20 and of the 1200 student allotment, only 600 have been happened while I was in change anything.” win over West Virginia and a 4-1 won-loss record. purchased. The cost is minimal and the en­ Phoenix. This, then, is your outlook. Notre Dame is scheduled for one more telecast on tertainment the best, so before the tickets are offered If you’re made of the ABC this season. That, game will be be Notre Dame- to the general public, let’s go fans!!!! same stuff as John Shumate. Southern California on Nov. 30.