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On The Inside S.G. Reorganized
See page 6
Vol. V Ill, No. 7 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community
Hesburgh and Etienne No parties speak at Carney this weekend
by Ann McCarry Staff Reporter by R. Thomas Thut>s Staff Reporter Joining in the jovial carnival spirit_ sw~ping campus, Sudent Body President Denms Etienne Hall Parties will not be allowed and University President Father Theodo~e this weekend. The Office of Student Hesburgh projected hopes of a successful year m Affairs has made no exceptions. their weh · e to students at the South Quad Fisher Hall submitted a hall carnival l .. ' f ~· II I ,~ ~ '. ~ . ~ J. the observer Thursday,September13,1973 Bike It's Thursday Again, Ladies Nite and warld registration announced NICKlE'S briefs by Howard Wood IS BACK FROM THE GREAT RAID Staff Reporter of 1973!! An increasing number of stolen Washington--Lucianne Goldberg, a freelance writer bicycles has generated a strong who spied on the presidential campaign of Sen. George student interest in the first day of Tequila. Sunrise SOc S. McGovern says she was among a number of persons bicycle registration. Chris who puffed marijuana while traveling on the Senator's Singleton, a senior in charge of Wine Coolers 35c press plane. registration procedures, stated, ':' People are realizing the dangers Washington-One of two senators allowed to read and problems of owning bikes. secret FBI on White House wire tapping says there is They are spending a lot of money nothing in it to delay confirmation of Henry Kissinger for them and are taking every precautionary method of as ~cretary of State. Uhe 19inJjammer protection. such as locks and registration." Washington--The Republican Party's new Singleton noted that 40 bikes HAIR STYLI"'JG FOR DISCRIMINAT:NG MEN self-examination committee is on the road after a have been recovered by campus bumpy dayof organization in which one of its sub security. These recovered bikes committes tried to self-destruct and another forgot remain unclaimed because the Long or short, the way what is was supposed to be doing. owners do not know their serial number. Singleton hopes this your hair looks makes a Wa<;hington--President Nixon's lawyers contend that situation can be prevented in the difference to you. We com~lelling him to turn over his Watergate tapes in the future if owners register their will take the time to help i The Carney '73 games and Frisbee Fly-in yesterday evening on the South Quad were a well appreciated success thanks to four months planning and an intensive week's work by the Orientation Committee and the Student Government. vrientation Co-Chairman Daniel Schipp and David Caruso and their cc>mmittee provided a number of game booths in addition to the plentiful food and music. Students could toss bean bags, nerfballs, footballs. darts and rings to win such prizes as hats, burgers and frisbees. The event which drew the biggest crowds was the Frisbee Contest. Students competed in two individual events, Accuracy and Distance, and in the Guts Frisbee team event. Thomas Parseghian Tu~r.-.,...... million people around won the first event for throwing a the world have seen GODSPELL frisbee through a hoop fifty feet away and Joseph Essman took the on the stage, now GODSPELL is Distance award. They, and the a miracle of a movie musical! Notre Dame Guts Frisbee Team, will compete Sept. 30 at the Nor thern Indiana Intercollegiate Frisbee Fly-in at South Bend. Winners there will perhaps compete in the International contest next year inMichigan. Tim McNerney of WRBR who arranged the events said that he hoped that the Northern Indiana Contest would be attended by groups from SMC, UIUSB, and Bethal College as well as Notre Dame. "I'm really pleased at Notre Dame's turnout," he said, :; SONGS t "And I expect they will do well." Hear its 12 great hit songs • 'Including "DAY BY DAY" No decr~21ase "SAVE THE PEOPLE" "BLESS THE LORD" • and is expected "BEAUTIFUL CITY" I at Nickie's by Ken Bradford Staff Reportt>r Despite last year's highly publicized raid and increased competion, Nick, owner of Mon. thru Fri. "Nickie's", expects no decrease 2: 00 - 7: 15 . 9; 00 ~,~O:~':~t(ll,:: . Sat. and Sun. - . .,.NT•os ,,...,'0 inn business this vear. 2:00- J:47 CAttfiUfiLMfUTIVAl 1 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:15 "Competition ts good for the consumer and ultimately good for the retailer," said Nick, who declined to give his last name. He stated that there is more than enough business to go around and that the student is entitled to have a choice. He added that it is too early to tell what effect the opening of a new bar, "The Library," will have, but pointed to improvements in his business, including new lunch T:HE services. Regarding last year's raid in whch several Notre Dame and '1ATXNERY Saint Mary's students were arrested, Nick expressed his 2426 LINCOLN WAY WEST- MISHAWAKA, INDIANA belief that the story may have TELEPHONE ~ been distorted in last year's papers. INDIANA'S LARGEST SELECTION Of WINE "Minors were not let into OVER BOO DIFFERENT WINES "Nickie's", Nick stated. He ex plained that all ID's were checked and that everyone admitted to the LARGE CHOISE OF INTERNATIONAL CHEESES bar possessed cards identifying themas being of legal drinking age. FANCY FOODS, GLASSES, After the raid, twenty ID cards WINE RACKS, GIFTS were found discarded under the tables in the bar. JOHN O'HANLON '65 He also argued that the raid was ordered by a city official with the BANK AMERICARD intent of harrassing Notre Dame MASTER CHARGE students and himself. The illegal raid took place after police and students exchanged words outside the bar, he added. "Nickie's" is located about a mile from campus on Eddy Street. THE OBSERVER A Day Off AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Hill Street Jerry lutkus Art Ferranti Editor-in-Chief Dan BarreH Executive Editor Executive Editor dan barrett NEWS: 283-1715 H only my mother could see me now. lee Gentine EDITORIALS: 283-8661 John Kloos All summer I told her how everything was all set; living off campus Business Manager BUSINESS: 283-7471 Advertising Manager wasn't going to be a problem because we had planned out everything ahead of time. The rmly kids that got into trouble were the ones that didn't plan ahead. Right? . Thursday, September 13, 1973 Wrong. Just ask us, the big plann'Jrs. We still don't have enough water pressure to take a decent shower. It was kind of funny at first you turn on the water, pull the shower switch, and just wait. Even tually, it does work. If you casll a steady drip working. And even that dries up when you turn on the kitchen water to do dishes or flush the toilet. Now To Work And the kitchen window--we had our choice of permanently up or permanently down until the new one arrives. And all those little holes in the screen have given us a fantastic collection of flies and bugs. The front door has two locks, but it really isn't as safe as it would Carney '73 showed a lot yesterday. In union would be to protect the interests of seem. We only have the key to on~. and the ott;,.. one is the lock that particular, it showed that student Notre Dame students seeking housing in keeps working. We will be in real t ... 'luble if the landlord ever fixes the government here can really serve as a the area. lock on the back door so that wecan't sneak in anymore. As it stands now, off-campus students But even our landlord's goofs are small in comparison to some of vibrant force bringing together the ours. Last Saturday we figured we would beat the high price of beef by people of this campus. A great deal of are subject to the profiteering and racist buying a whole lot of ground round before the freeze ended. Forty respect has to be given to Dan Schipp, whims of landlords and ladies. A pounds to be exact. Then in Monday's paper (another brilliant idea to Dave Caruso and their hardy band of fledgling Tenants Union could not wield a save money--you know, watch for spedals) we read that beef prices dedicated workers who have devoted very large stick (unless the University went down after the ceiling was lifted. themselves to Freshman Orientation and put their clout behind it), but as it grows I hope you miss this issue, Mom. the Carnival, among other things. Their and becomes more established, hopefully Our shopping trip to K-Mart was almost as bad. What do four guys who have lived on Dining Hall meals for three years know about tireless efforts produced a really it will prove an effective force in th<: buying food? Not much, it turns out. We came home with ingredients magnificent evening at Notre Dame. interrest of these students. for all kinds of things we didn't know how to cook anyway. Dear Editor: For what it's worth, we'd like to put our two bits in about the new Saga management at SMC. After checking the Saga letter of August 'l:l, which verified meal schedules for the students and stated that the new management team hoped that the coming year would be an en joyable one for all, we strode up to the dining hall steps at exactly 6:02 p.m., confident that Saga management meant it when they wrote that Sunday dinner ended at 6:15. As we entered, an arm (which, we later learned, belonged to Mr. Tom Novak, new assistant manager) was thrust abruptly in front of us, and a gruff voice barked, "Dinner over at 6:00." "But your schedule said 6:15", we protested. "6:00", he repeated curtly. "Well, you'd better change your literature," we replied as we turned away. His only reply was a negative nod. We are not protesting the shortening of EYEBALL TO EYEBALL ••• SORT 0~ meal hours, although we feel Saga should have the courtesy to notify in advance the students it serves. What prompted this letter was the rude and immature dnanesbury qarry trudeau behavior of Mr. Novak--it looks as if he will have a long way to go to achieve repoire with SMC students. HAN, WHY IT's HIS /.00/ft; t/ffE HEY, Ol' Concerned students, f)O£SN'1 Mllf£: GRANO H&~ Rt/N Ol/T 00/'1'1 HARTIN t...I/IHER Cathy Golders JI/ST 1-EAV& EXPERIMENT Of THINGS 8&1 IriNG WAS CW& Maggie Dakoske • '{HOSE CA15 IN Ct/t..rt/RIIf.. rOMY.. av 11.. HECK OF A FE/..L..AH, Anna Lee Vahalik ~ 4/.0N&? H081L-ITY, I l W~N'TH&P \ HARK. I I the observer Nile: Editor: Albert D'Antonio Asst. Nile Editor: Rick Blower Layout: Tom O'Neil, Ann Moriartz and Tim O'Reilly Compugraphic: Mike Goetz NIGHT Controller: Phil Orscheln Typists: Howard Halle and Steve Roper Proofreader: Terry Special Guests: Ted, Stemp, Jim Thursday, September 13, 1973 the observer 5 Student union plans full schedule by Jack D'Aurora .\ Staff Reporter 'I '\ for Oct.12 and 13. will headline The Service Commission has such acts as Hounddog Taylor This year Student Unic•n is again been b~sy renting refrigerators. planning a full schedule of events Yank Rachael, and Ho1.1sto~ Stackhouse. Among Its other endeavors are the through its Cultural Arts, telephone directories which should Academic and Service com The cinema '74 film series be in by late Oct. or early Nov. and missions, and the new Minorities sponsored by the Cultural Arts the freshman directories whieh Social Commission. Commission will begin sometime should be in by Sept. 21 . Other Two of the bigger events planned this fall. The Cinema productions activities include a Student U11ion by the Cultural Arts Commission according to Assistant Com: information line. (Ph. 3834). will be the Collegiate Jazz miss!oner, R~y Funk, will be high ~tudents can use the information Festival, featuring many of the quality foreign and American l~ne to procure information about nation's top collegiate jazz en films, including both classics and tickets, concerts etc. or voice tht>ir musicals, such as Anonione's "Red sembles, and tne Sophomore Desert." s~gg~stions. The service Commis Literary Festival. Both of these Th~ ~-inorities ~i~l Commission hopes to increase siOn IS also planning a spring trip events will takf' place in either achv1tles for mmonty students. The Academic Commission to Acapulco. March or April. Norman ~ailer a few years ago. National Players doing an adap- already has an impressive line of !h_e Minorities Social Com The Literary Festival will be a T? help sup!Jl~ment the ~ost of the tion of Dostoevsky's "Crime and distinguished speakers scheduled miSSion, headed by Joe Moskowitz presentation of readings and L•!e~ary :f'estJva_I, a senes of fund Punishment." An appearance of for this fall including New York h~pes. to increase activities for lectures by some of the nation's r~ISI~~ f1lms Will_ start Sept:, 20 the famed mime Marceal Marceau Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm mmor1ty students and act as a most widely acclaimed novelists w1th The Last P1cture Show .. is also planned, along with a ballet on Sept. 24, and James Ridgeway sounding board for their and poets as exemplified by th~ T~e _Dance and Drama ~nes and other events. Assistant editor of Rampart~ su~gestions. Tentative plans are appdrances of Kurt Vonnegut and begms Jts season on Oct. 23 With th:· The Blues Festival, scheduled speaking on Sept 27. bemg made for speakers and films Instead of drinking ,to be presented. EmphaSis to be on sociability (Continued from page l) ~residence hall. to the host's room. Macheca, Dean of Etudent Affairs, dorms on campus trust Macheca Monday, dubious and drunken 5. Therefore social gatherings i Again, hospitality and sociability and Fisher Hall government was and Student Affair until the SLC gatherings will be eliminated. private rooms are to always be is the emphasis, alcohol is ahs a chance to ratify the held Wednesday, September 12. guidelines." Helpfull social gatherings, where pri~ate, that is thy do not att secondary. Macheca feels that in order to shed dirnking is secondary, will become racktention, by noise,commotion or Fisher Hall compeled explicity credibility on the proposed The view of Student Affairs is a legal part of the Notre Dame numhPrs. and alwavs are confined with the above mentioned guidelines that no hall parties will that if the SLC passes the ~udelines tradition. guidelines introducicg several of not be allowed until the SLC has SMC st"gdents their own. Ttey were: met. I. Tight control of liquor. No Fisher Hall, working closelv must register liquor could be brought outside the with Macheca's office, has decided SMC Alumnae Association basement party room. tocall off their hall party for this cars soon 2. Hall residents and female weekend. Fisher will still be a moe! guests were people involved. No hall. When the guidelnes are headed by new director Saint· Mary's students must outside visitors. presented to the SLC, isher's party register cars by September 15 or 3. Hall members were to run the plan will accompany them. It will Diane Smith Davis has been district conferences in Chicago. be subject to a $50 fine, according party with supervision by the Hall be, n fact, an exaople of a primary appointed executive director of the staff. She has also participated in AAC to the security office. social gathering which complies Alumnae Association of Saint workshops on multi-media and the Registration fee is $25 per year I<'isher was to be the only Hall to with the new Etudent Affairs Mary's, according to a recent "new Alumnus" in Washington, D. uidelines. or $15 per semester for on-campus have a party this weekend. The announcement by Dr. Edward L. C., and New York City. students, and $10 per year for off party was· to be a "model of ex "Fisher's close cooperation with Henry, president, as approved by A native of Florence, Alabama, campis students. Seniors and day permental" party with members Student •Affairs is the type of trust the Alumnae Association Board of Mrs. Davis graduated from Saint students are permittted to have of the Dean's office invited by the and good will whit:h is needed to Directors. Ste succeeds Miss Helen Mary's College in 1969 with a cars. while underclassmen ,must Hall. This gave administration an promotehall unity and social in M. rroll who recenty retired. bachelor of science degree in secure prmission from the dean of opportunity to observe a successful tPr:>rtinn ""Ommented Macheca. Mrs. Davis had been assistant chemistry cum laude, and was students. The M lot adjacent the guideine type party where social " gui_?eline~es are implimented executive director of the Alumnae elected to Kappa Gamma P, a dining hall is resevre for student interaction was the primary before SLC consideration the Association since February, 1970. Catholic women's honorary vehicles. concern ; drinking secondary. possibility of a Student Manual In that capacity she represented society. Following graquation, she The Dean's office had in mind a rule revision would be jeopar the College at national conferences was awarded a fellowship, and Bicycle registration -is also being worki handled by security all semester dized," Macheca added of the American Alumni Council teaching assistantship by the for a fee of 75 cents. g model of the guidelines to be Joe Cari, vice president of CAACJ in Washington, D. C., and department of chemistry at the presented to the SLC Monday. A Fisher, commented, "I hope all the Vancouver, Britis Columbia, ad at University of NotreDame. conference between John by t'red l.raver someone else's belongings in it, One of the landlords heard from Staff Reporter and she did not know when the the Human Relations Council. She person would be back to claim called Montgomery and offered "I think the Civil Rights Center them. her apologies. "She told me she will be a waste of time~nd money," 'Thenshe showed me a double thought the races should live said William L. Montgomery, an room, which was also avail.able. together, and all that. Then she alleged victim of off-campus But when I asked her about renting said shewas very nervous about housing discrimination this !j!is room to me, she asked me, 'Do having togo down to the Com summer. you ha 1e a car?'. I replied that I mission. She said she had never "The money and energy could be did not. She answered, 'Well I think done anything like this before. She much better used if the building that you will need a car, and also asketme togo down with her. I'd were put up in the middle of Soutt. this room is very cold in the win think she would feel more com Bend or. say Chicago or New York. ter. I believe that I told her that I fortable tellingher story without It's doingno good here, because it only wanted the room for the me there!' he said. won't deal with problems, Mont summer, since I planned to move Another letter was mailed out, "I think the Civil Rights Center will be a waste of time gomery said. "The crucial civil into one of the dormitories in Sep asking for some sort of reply or and money." rights struggles are now occurring tember." encouragement. Montgomery cussed, in this case, me," wrote with women, Indians,and migrant Hesbu!J(h. The most frank confrontation ended by saying, "This situation Cassell Lawson, Director of off workers, and these have to be dealt came when looking at his ninth will never be alleviated until people "It was never my intention to with through positive action." cause you or the University har campus Student Activities, wrote a house. frustrated and upset, he with a backbone are willingto face letter to Montgomery reinforcing Presently a graduate student in asked the landlord, point-blank, if the challenge and try to solve this m," Montgomery replied. "I want Philosophy, Montgomery to offer my deepest apologies for /what Fr. Hesburgh had said. she had any objections to renting to critical problem. As a matter of "From a personal perspective, " moved from Miami to blacks. She replied, "You certainly fact, I would dare say that this whatever harm I have caused you South Bend early this summer. He or this University. · he wrote, " the very nature of your sound nice over the phone, but I problem is much more important proolem and the experience that looked for a place to live, using the live along here, and if I let you in than a thousand studies on civil "I can assure you that I will not, off-campus housing list compiled at any time in the future, trouble you encountered in the South Bend then I will havetolet all of them in." rights. How in the world can the community, seem to reinforce and by the University. The people on The Housing office and Father University spend $500,000 you or Notre Dame with my this list have signed a contract problems, as I realize that there further justify the need for a center Robert Augsten allowed Montom preserving yourcivil rights papers, to study Civil Rights." with the University stating, among ery to move into Brownson Hall. and studying civil rights, when are more important matters that other things, that they will not f'or a while he did not consider there is a very critical situation need your attention. Asked how he felt the University discriminate in taking further action on the that exists at Notre Dame "I will, however, give persons could improve the situation of renting to students. situation until he began to hear University's front' door?" and agencies outside the dh.criminaton, Montgomery said, "One of the first landlords told similar stories of discriminatio Fr. Hesburgh answered this University my fullest cooperation "If they aren'tgoing to doanything me, when I called andtalked to her in trying to rid South Bend of this more than havethelandlords sign . He decided to write to Hesburgh, letter, defending the fact that he on the telephone, that she had a had not written immediately by terrible disease-racism." a silly piece of paper that says they place available in her home for feeling that the root of the problem citing his busy schedule. He also Fr. Hesburgh replied with a won't discriminate, and not follow rent," said Montgomery. "She also was in administration ignorance of offered some "personal advice." short letter. "I would like to up on it when discrimination oc· indicated tome that she is con- these (njustices. Copies of the "I would suggest that you inquire acknowledge your most recent curs, then maybe they should get veniently located near the Notre letter were also sent to the Human further before jumping to a con letter of Aug. 16," he wrote. "This out of the off-campus housing Dme campus. However, when I Relations Council of South Bend, clusion, with letters sent off in all University has long been against 1 business altogether. It would at went to see her,she said that the Mayor Jerry Miller, the NAACP, directions, certainly to the em racism in any form and will .:on least be more honest than what room she wanted to rent had and others involved. barrassment of theperson ac- tinue to be." they're doing now." Vol. VIII, No.7 the observer (i.Hf()N(ff ·rhe finest in ~66~ Student governtnent reorganized Cantonese ·Steaks by Denise Crowley Board is also a member of the faculty and administration. ·Chops Staff Rt>porter Student Life Council. H-Man ex The first meeting of the Board of Quisine at plained that the Board will have ·Chicken Last vear. Student Government the ultimate say in all Student Commissioners is Thursday at 8:30 Moderate Prices· reorganized its structure to im Government policies. in the Student Government offices. prove efficiency. The main Rober Kincaid represents the The agenda will include a ·Sea Food reorganization involved the undergraduate off-campus discussion of the student manual abolition of the Student Senate and students. Mike Hess is the revision and some of the goals of Quiet atmosphere the establishment of a board of representative from Stanford , the Board. ('omissioners. Keenan Zahm, Holy Cros.s, St. Joe· The board of Commissioners pleasant surroundings The Board of Commissioners has and Moreau. Grace and Flanner supervises a wide range of CLOSED the power to allocate funds, are represented by Edward Rahill executive officers. Jim Roe is determine the policie!' of Student and Sorin, Walsli, Alumni, Badin Administrative Advisor, newly MONDAYS Government. regulate all the and Dillon are represented by created cabinet post. Fred Antc t>lctions and approve judicial Mary Bremer. zak is Minister of Student Affairs; appointments. A district 2,comoosedof Farley, Chris Netto, Academic com The six representatives from Breen-Phillips, Cavana.ugh and St. missioner: Dave Grimmer, theelectiondistricts. along with the Ed's will be appointed soon. Judicial Coordination; and Bill Chairman of the Hall Presidents' Bob Connolly, the representative McLean. Director of the Om TAEKWONDO Council. Frl'rl Baranowski, Student from Fishcer, Pangborn. Lyons hudsman. Mariclare Molidor is Bodv President. Dennis CH-Manl and Morrissey, hopes that the Commissioner of Research and Etienne. and student Body Vice Board will be a "sounding board" Development, which is being President. Michael Geisinger, for the student opinion and a renamed. Bill Borders is compose the Board of Com means of communication between researching the drinking age laws. DEMONSTRATION missioners. l<"".:ach member of the Student Government and the ·'"' cc 4 , .... Students urged to stay in stands by Claurlt> Devaney said that nothing furthzr had been tenance Harold Bennir1ghoff took a Staff Rea·pter planned on the rna tter. He said that negative view of the students' he hoped this kind of an informal actions solely frm the point of view In a letter addressed "To Our appeal to the student would work. of what it did to the field. Loyal Student Body .. , " Athletic Although it was not meant to Roughtly only three months are Director Edward Krause and the be any kind of warning or show of available for him to get the field department of athletics are urging disfavor, Stephens hoped the into good condition. This is com all students to remain in the stands students would cooperate. paratively very little time to get during the· halftime of home Stephens said that a sure way of the field into the kind football garr.es. keeping students off the field would of shape people expect. The Jetter. released in con be to ring it with ushers and police. Benninghoff pointed out thatthe junction with the issurance of But something like that would not more activity there was on the student football tickets, is an be planned, necessary, or wanted. field the harder it was to keep in appeal to students toend the half Several reasons were given as to shape. After all, he said, it's ·mly time practice of swarming onto the why the letter was written. grass that all those people are field which began with the ND-LSU Stephens stated that increased walking on. game of 1970. alumni criticism of student The Jetter was not meant be any According to the Krause letter behavior was one reason.The fact kind of ultimatum or attack on the DONG SIK KIM th~ halftime swarm has turned that attention was directed away student body, but rather an at from being an inspirational act from the band in practically every tempt to be a a reminder to the into "a mob scene." which has had game was another reason. students to examine the situation (MASTER INSTRUCTOR, an adverse effect on the field and Probably the most emphasized to determine whether their half on the vews of sme alumni towards reason for the letter was that field time actions have deteriorated the students. conditions were worsened by the · into something less than spontan 5th BLACK BELT) In an interview Assitant Athletic great amount of tratfic. eous, inspirational act for the Director Colonel John Stephens Director of Stadium Main- football team. TIME: Sept. 14 (Friday at 6 pm) Notre Dame na1ne used illegally? PLACE: ACC (Wrestling Gym, Gate 2) by Gary Allietta Staff Reporter 1. How powerful is Kim? Investigation is currently un endorsement, of product use in request are rare, he said. derway into the unauthorized use advertising is common practice by Notre Dame receives no 2. How fast is Kim? of the Notre Dame name and the university. However, the use of monetary returns for permitting image by a foreign car the university name must first be its name to be used in ads. Conklin 3. How profound is Kim? cleared through Conklin. revealed, . Action is bein.g sought manufacturer in a national ad \ vertising campaign. Richard He receives about a dozen such against Honda, he continued, only Conklin, Director of Information requests a year, although he to protect the university's image \ Free admission with this ad. Services for the university, said an received none from Honda. Cases and to keep the name from ad promoting the Honda Civic has in which the name is used without a becoming commercialized. appeared in at least two national magazmes this month. Conklin noted that the university name and seal are protected by a court decision but added that the magazine does not use the official school title . The ad depicts only a priest in a campus-type setting and the words Settle down ·•Notre Dame" along with the names of two other universities. As Conklin pointed out, there are a lot of schools called Notre Dame, making the link between the name to the and the university hard to establish. Paul Foley, Presiden· : the Interpublic Group of Companies, Inc., and a Notre Dame trustee, is natural one. conducting the investigation. His intention is first to locate the agency which placed the ad and ask them to discontinue its publication. Later steps are uncertain. Busch: Acknowledgement, but not jennifer's SALE Especially after the game 20% off on FALL KNIT SEPARATES (or before) 11 9 W. Colfax D:> wnb IJIKl Sruth Bend Thursday, September 13, 1' 73 the observer 7 ND ntagazine stays unchangEd. AS LONG AS YOU'RE STUCK IN SOUTH BEND you should have someone take care of promises to probe real issues 1your immediate insurarce needs namely APARTMENT INSURANCE CAR INSURANCE presidency of Father Hesburgh to Notre Dame. He says the I by Mike Kelly a.lso won AAC awards. magazine tries to remain flexible at very reasonable rates. Staff Reporter In other competition, Notre .andthat it would like to get more Dame magazine was on of several students involved. But he is not Call me for a quote: Jim Dunfee 282-4344 Notre Dame magazine, the University publications cited by surprised there has been little DUNFEE GREENAN AGENCY magazine for ND alumni, plans no the American College Public reaction from the students as it is definite changes this year, but "I Relations Asociation (ACPRA>, in an alumni magazine. Free copies 1756 Mishawaka Avenue think we're always looking for new which Notre Dame was one of four are available, though, to anyone South Bend 15 Indiana ways to do thing:;;," said Ron universities out of approximtely who comes to the office, and Parent, editor and head of the 1500 to be cited as many as four Parent says more and more University's Publications Office. time at its national meetings in San students are coming in. "We go into every issue wth a Diego;California 1\otre Dame magazine began kind of new outlook," said Parent. Notre Dame magazine has about a year and a half ago when He feels that this helps make the several advantages other other the publications Insight, "a public; magazmeunique and better than such publications, explains Parent. relations 1tool," and Alumnus, a most of is type. Parent !eels that the First, as pan of a Catholic in- small magazine devoted mainly to . larg1amountJf material written by stitution, it can get into issues alumni news, were merged. faculty members also adds to the other cannot apprmwh. Combinging the two was designed magazine's quality, a practice he "Most alumni are interested in to save $25,000 in costs. is surprised is not used more often the moral problems of the day," "We wanted to get production CUSTOM & HAND MADE elsewhere. "They (other said Parent. costs down," said Parent, "but we magazines) have this incredible Forinstance. the next issue will also wanted to produce a good LEATHER GOODS & ACCESSORIES resource right on their own be on Death. Parent says many magazine." He said that Notre campus, and they neverbother to people fear death and avoid Dame is affected by the present tao it." he said. discussing it. paper shortage, but enough is on I FRYE BOOTS In competition with other alumni "What we're trying to do .. .is hand to last through the school magazilles, 1\otre Dame has done create mnrP rati9n:~l thinking, year. well in its brief 20 month, 10 issue . ,and more understandmg of the The reactions fromalumni, other history. This July it as selected at subject,'' he added. . alumni editors, and commercial the national convention of the He also says that many alumni' editors have been good, he says. American Alumni C.mm,.il CAAC> magazines enjoy little favor with Parent feels that for the alumni in Vancouver, British Columbia, as their administrations, but that Notre Dame is "an extension of one of the top ten in the country. Notre DamEis fortunate to have an their education here." A! the same convention it was administration that takes it "One of the things I think a lot of presented with the Newsweek seriously. .ilL Lost: Small gold cross on chain PERSONAL with chip diamond. Sentimental .paas NOV. 29--DEC. 2 value. Lost week ago. Contact Pat Dear Daniel (one of our iiesr ~.NO""""" .." Umted at 7861 or Kell i at 4556 customers), .-n•o Happy 20th birthday 1-eJ , Artists RIDES WANTED Non refundable deposit due SEPT. 28 Love, Madame Fifi + her Girls P.S. Spto would also like to Ride to Wisconsin 14th or 15th Please bring 1.0. thank you tor your generous deposits colleded at ND travel bureau Share cost. Joe 3443 patronage. Ride needed to DETROIT or Hey Big Mama open 6:45 GROSSE POINT this Friday. The nights are getting cold all QUESTIONS? CALL JERRY 232-3876 Please call Chris at 6586. over. "Tan o"-7:00-9:15 Love , the Professor 8 the observer JRfense displays speed. quiclm.ess Perhaps the most encouraging Pete Demmerle, who has development concerning Notre displayed incredible pass catching Dame football has, in recent weeks ability this fall, has edged out been the performance of the Willie Townsend for the starting defense. While in the past the Irish wide receiver post, Pete weighs in have been known for the awesome at 194 to Willie's 196. size, this season's unit presents a In the offensive backfield, different situation -·mainly speed Wayne Bullock and Eric Penick and quickness. are a pound apart at 215 and 214, When freshman Ross Browner and although Penick limped off the was promoted to first team the field with a pulled hanstring on Irish "front four" dropped to an Tuesday. ht> was back at full average weight of 240 pounds. strerrth for yesterday's workout. Were it not for tackles Steve Art Best weighs 202 and is Niehaus (6-5, 270) and Kevin playing in the first team backfield Fanning (6-6, 255) the average along with quarterback Tom would be even lower since Browner Clements who is a slim 188. Cliff tips the scales at 221 pounds and Brown, Clements' backnp is at 195. end Jim Stock is a mere flyweight Lightest of the backs counted on at 211. to see action this fall is Gary But what this year's line may Diminick at 168, while AI Samuel lrck in size they certainly make up is 177. Ron Goodman, who has hr in speed and quickness in made tremendous strides toward a rdting to the passer . In the last starting backfield position weighs t ,vo gametype scrimmages, 187 while freshman AI Hunter is a Browner, Niehaus and backup end quick (9.3 in the 100 yard dash) 190. freshman Willie Fry were con stantlv in the offensive backfield meet harassing Frank Allocco and the ND harriers rest of the second team "0". If anything has been missing from Illinois State the defensive unit of a year ago it Notre Dame's 1973-74 season of was just that - ability to put varsity competition will open pressure on the passer. The ad Saturday when the cross country dition of Fry and Browner will team faces the squad from Illinois certainly alleviate that problem; State University in Normal, Ill. Tl'oe Irish defense pounces on a PiHsburgh mistake.There will be even more speed and qii. and with Niehaus, Stock and Several experienced lettermen by this year's "D". Fanning all possessing above and a talented freshman will average speed, a quarterback the provide the nucleus for a poten likes of USC's Pat Haden, for tially strong Irish squald. Captain instance, may have a few more Marty Hill will attempt to attain bumps and bruises when he's his winning stride of last fall when finished. he earned a position in the NCAA The linebacking corps seems to Cross Country Finals. The Irish Eye follow suit. Sherm Smith weighs in The Indianapolis senior will be at 210 pounds while Drew Mahalic, followed by two junior runners, Gary Potempa, Greg Collins and Mike Gahagan,