Homecoming changes proposed; Charities would rece1ve• money Tom Gora committees, ea,;h to build a his plan would benefit all the float, one for the North Quad students. Financially speaking, Monday 'light the Hall Presi­ area, and one for the main quad Imhoff believes the halls would dents' Council discussed plans area. The fund~: for these two really be losing nothing since the t for the upcoming Homecoming floats would come from the money would now be put to a Weekend with particular focus $3 50 apwopri.ated as prize good purpose. Badin Hall President Buz Imhoff HPC Chairman John Barkett on a proposal calling for a money each year by the Student change in the traditional float Union. The mon1~y that each hall "Something has always struck contest. The new plan, presented usually spent on construction me as being futile about a hall by Badin Hall President Buz costs for the individual floats spending as much as $100 on Erroneous statement Imhoff provides for the joint would then be donated to chari­ something that's of no lasting construction of two major floats ties chosen from a list drawn up value and will be torn down instead of one float per hall. by the HPC. within two days of its comple­ retracted by WSND Imhoff's proposal suggests In stating his Jrationale for the tion," Imhoff said. that the money the halls would Don Capshaw proposal Imhoff explained that Although the Council does within The Qbserver staff. normally spend in float con­ only fifty or sixty percent of the not know exactly how the "Since I felt that it was a. struction be given to a charity or Last Tuesday a John Yerko halls participate: in the float money WOILild be distributed, damned shame for The Obser­ charities in the South Bend area. commentary was broadcast over competition and the interest in they are considering two major WSND regarding The Observer's Included in the plan is provi­ ver to suspend publication due building the floats usually lies in ideas: 1) the individual hall suspended publication. The fol­ sion for the creation of two a few individuals. Imhoff feels to internal friction, I believed would be n:sponsible for dona­ lowing day, a retraction was the commentary was appro­ ting float money to a charity of broadcast by Y erko to coll\Pen-~ priate. However, . when I dis­ 'The Selling of a Senator' its choice; or 2) the money ·sate for erroneous information covered The Observer's problems would be collected by the HPC given \VSND concerning reasons were financially orientated, I felt SPECIAL FROM CHICAGO SUN-TIMES and given to one or more chari­ for the suspension. Seven hippie-types from against law and order legislation.' a retraction was necessary," he ties, as chose:n by the HPC. In his commentary, Yerko cri­ said. Chicago are the stars of a pro- Several other Roudebush ticized The Observer for sus­ Yerko believes that the uni­ posed political television spot in commercials, already on film, The measure passed unani­ pending publication. He blamed which they portray the type of characterize Hartke as "soft on internal troubles for the suspen­ versity needs a campus news­ mously in a preliminary vote by paper. "There are certain things radicals that one Indiana candi- communism" and against law the Hall Pn:sidents and awaits sion. However, in an interview, date for the U.S. Senate claims and order, all of which Yerko said he was given wrong a newspaper can do that a radio one more vote Monday after the station can't and vice-versa," he his opponent supports. Hartke-seeking a third six-year information regarding the rea­ presidents have met with resi­ said. Yerko stated that he knew' Eight hippies originally were term- vigorously denies. sons for the paper's recent prob­ dents of their halls. very little about the actual inside cast for the job. But one quit The hippies were hired about lems. "I received a phone call work of The Observer and he while the film was being shot two weeks ago i:n a North Side The council also discussed a from what I considered a reliable also added that he could not this week in rural northwest Chicago tavern for $75 apiece. proposal designed to give con­ source," said John, "but it understand why The Observer Indiana because, he said, he Kevin Koch, 1944 N. Burling, cerned studemts the opportunity turned out that the information found the commercial repug- quit the troupe during the shoo­ to offer th,eir student football was having financial problems. given was incorrect." Yerke "Whatever the case may be," he nant. ting-without his $75. He said he tickets to th'e Georgia Tech game stated that his source said The The commercial, if used, will found the commercial "distaste­ to underprivileged children from said, "I am glad The Observer is Observer's suspended publica­ back, believe it or not." depict the young men and ful" and added: the South Bend community. tion was due to internal friction women supposedly traveling (Continued on page 6) from state to state to create trouble while committing anum­ Paris Negotiations ber of distasteful or illegal acts. The filming was paid for by backers of U.S. Rep. Richard L. Roudebush (R-Ind), who is seeking to unseat U.S. Sen. U.S. will not abandon Thieu-Ky Vance Hartke, a Democrat, in the November election. PARIS (UPI)--U.S. negotiator Sunday, Bruce told the Hanoe would be a participant in these Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief The intended message of the David K. E. Bruce, on the eve of and Viet Cong negotiators at the meetings," Bruce said. negotiator and foreign minister commercial according to an In­ his departure for consultations 86th session of the Vietnam of the Viet Cong's Provisional dianapolis advertising executive, with President Nixon, told the peace talks their demands for Although official spokesmen Revolutionary Government, said is that Hartke encourages what Communist Vietnamese Thurs­ the overthrow of the ruling for both North Vietnamese and all they heard from Bruce Thurs­ the hippies portray by voting day the United States will not triumvirate of South Vietnam Viet Cong delegations later day "was his old scratched abandon the present Saigon were "unreasonable." characterized the American record, playing the same old leadership in return for an early stand as a "rejection" of the tune." peace in Vietnam. · "It is ~qually unacceptable for latest Communist proposals, BULLETIN your side to demand, as a pre- both U.S. and Saigon officials Emerging from the three and Probing Communist inten- condition to serious negotiation, refused to use the word one half hour session of the CAIRO (UPI) Acting tions for the bst time before the removal of the leadership of "rejection" to describe their deadlocked conference, Bruce Egyptian President Anwar EI conferring with Nixon in Ireland a government which you agreed position. told newsmen: Sadat and former Prime Minister SM h ~ Ali Sabri suffered heart attacks c t • 0 e •d en t "It was the same as usual, no yesterday just as President C~:>n I nues searc r pr Sl departure from the statements G l N ama _asse~ ' ~ f une~a 1 b e gan, Ann· Mane· Tracey, SMC stu- Reportm!~· to a 1 a 11 -sc h oo1 con- They JUdge. each candidate. · on· • and discourse that. .we've . heard the semt-offtctal Carro news- dent body president yesterday, vocation, Miss Tracey explained these criteria: Ph.d. educational bhefore and ~o clanftcaho~ from Paper AI Ahram said: . announced the appomtment· '. of that sr. AI rna, f or~er commt'tt e~ and admmtstratlve. . . · expenence.. t e other .stde about , therr pro-, T~e. newspaper dtd _not gtve a Sr. Miriam Patrick as new chair- chairman, relinqmshed her _post- Although there is no age limit, posals, whtch wed ask~d for. condthon report on.etther man. man of the presidential search tion becaue: of her other com- the committee prefers younger M The ~roposals, submitted_ by AI Ahram sa1d doctors mt'ttments. . t me. Bmh Sept. 17 as an etght app1 Jean s. · t " · T · " ff d exa~ined Sadat and gave hi~ a Sister is also director of the By next Friday the B~ard of pom ?eace llll IatJve, 0 er~ cardto~ram at the revolutJ_on Rome program and acting Trustees has requ~sted that the the _l.Jmted_ Stat~s a _cease fue council headquarters, startmg , · . and Immediate dtscuss10n of the · t f th f 1 d "'t college president. searc_h committee have three release of American pnsoners in pom 0 e unera • an 1 was Besides announcing the candidates to present to the ~~~~~d t~at he lie in bed at the appointment, Miss Tracey also Board. To date, the committee return for a declaration the u mg. briefed the assembly on the ~as interviewed six men for the United States will pull all its committee's actions during the Job. troops out of South Vietnam by MNG. EDITOR NAMED summer. "I am very impressed with the next June 30 and will remove From those people suggested excellent cooperation of the the three top leaders of the Bill Carter· a Senior English as presidential candidates, forty- students while we are earnestly Saigon government-President major from New York City, was fifty nominees accepted searching for a president," Nguyen Van Thieu, Vice Presi­ named late last night by Editor­ appointment to be interviewed commented Sr. Alma. "When? dent Nguyen Cao Ky, and Prime in-Chief Glen Corso to the· by the committee. On this We don't know." Minister Tran Thieu Khiem. newly-created post of managing committee, students, faculty, "We are being finicky because Only then, she said, would the editor. Carter will head a new administrators, and the alumnae we want the right person at "1e Communists stop shooting and department of quality control. president preside. Student inter.. right time. These next five to en get down to negotiating with the Carter also joins Corso and five viewers inculde Miss Tracey, years will be crucial for colleges Saigon government on the poli­ other already-named editors on Jean Gorman, student body. especially liberal arts ones" ex­ tical future of the the Observer Editorial Board. vice-president, Carol Henninger ' plained Sister. country. Ann Marie Tracy Cathy Callan, and Julie Dwver. ------

Page 2 • FridayOctober 2, 1970 Cambodians bomb Moat Karsas Mrs. Roy Falls Free Babysitting for all NID or SMC between Phnom Penh and the 234-2244 pH N 0 M PENH (UP I) capital stood on the east bank country's rich rice fields in the 712 Lindsey Students: Cambodian air force T28 planes and watched the explosions and north west. Call Today bombed the town of Moat Kar- smoke. sas on the west bank of the Communist forces were be- A Cambodian military spokes­ after 3:30 In Case of IEmergency Mekong River Thursday while lieved to have moved into the rna n said air strikes were for information wife jobhunting, etc. hundreds of residents of this town, six miles from downtown ordered against the three' Phnom Penh, during the night in smaller towns and they resulted ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a maneuver that coincided with in the deaths of several Com- : RE FR IG ERA T Q RS FQ R RE NT : at~acks agains~ ~our tow_ns on . munist soldiers. But he declined • : H1ghway 5 w1thm 60 nules of to say whether Communists had • • the capital. occupied_ any of the towns along : U d S I • The commander of two Cam- an !8 mile segment of the high- • n I i mite up p y : bod ian artillery batteries based • way. : : alongSide the rain swollen Mekong • e River outside the capital said he "We must keep the highways : $ 7.00 per month : had received no order~ to fire on open if we hope to have any I •I Moat Karsas prior to the bomb- sufficient rice crop at all," said : Share the cost :: ing strike. The raids drew many an Agricultural Ministry official, •· capital residents to the river noting that the rice crop is to be ·:with your roommates :' bank from the annual religious harvested this month. • festival, Pchun Ben, in honor of : $10 Damage Deposit Fee li ancestors. The Communists control seg­ I •1 "As far as I know, the Com- ments of four of the six major munists are in Moat Karsas," highways in Cambodia, including • (Refundable) 11 I • said the artillery commander, Highway 4 that links the capital e PLUS Compensation for : Capt. Tang Toulong. "But they with the country's only deep : • are unlikely to threaten Phnom seaport and oil refinery at Kom­ e Vacation Periods I Penh itself because the river is pong Som. I; • still very high." • : To the northwest of the capi- Officials said U.S. aircraft '1 : tal, Communist units attacked were used Wenesday night : e the provincial capital of Kom- against the Communist forces attacking along Highway 5, the • : pong Chhaang with mortars and first confirmation from high · • F.REE. e automatic weapons and sent j troops into three smaller towns- level Cambodian officers that I· uy ·e: 0 Sandan, Tau Laak and Sala American planes are bemg used II you can re nt 0 r b : Lek Pram. All are located on outside normal military opera- i e highway 5, the only ground link tiona! areas. ! ,Delivery, Service, Maintenance, & Pick-Up ARE FREE .£ .------___, . ~ Airplane never ! t( 0 M pACT' C 00 L, I. N C. :.. Custom-hand made leather • ., goods at: sipecl- Porst .• another service of Student Services Commission •'• Leather Ltd. !·1 Contact: DICK G10RMAN !•. Jim Pone~, Student Union Social Commissioner, yesterday •.. 7757 01r 6723 !' told the Observer that the Jeffer­ • 118 S. Main Street son Airplane, rumored to be in 1 4th FICliOr LaFortun~ 4 - 6 : south Bend, Ind. 46601 concert here on October lOth or 123 Farlev •. "was never under any com mitt. ' \ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••,...... •••••••••••1 ' 1------,.J ment to Notre Dame nor us to them" In the beginning of September the Social Commission looked into the possibility of scheduling the Airplane and discovered that they had an open date on Oct­ ober lOth. "But," Ponce en­ NO~TRE DAME MINIATURES phasized," there was no verbal nor written agreement made." A Special Gilt- Reserved lor Special People After the contract provisions were disclosed it was apparent that Grace Slick and crew would be a financial disaster if brought to Notre Dame. The Airplane demanded a guarrantee of $1 5,5 00 for the concert plus 60% of all profits over $16,5 00 as well as a mini­ mum gross of $39,000. To reach. ~ i this amount the tickets would have to have run from $6 to $7 apiece. The Commission decided '"because of the lack to time to negotiate a better contract and other technical difficulties, it would prove to be unreasonable I Iand unfeasable to bring the Jef­ ~ I ferson Airplane on Homecoming ~~l "n1e Ideal Christmas Gift" J1I Weekend to the A.C.C .. "

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The Observer Is published daily during the college semester except NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Notre Dame, Indiana Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Ob­ server, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. 970 7118 Page 3 Smiling feet .. mean happy toes

at: Leather Ltd. less than full agreement between BELGRADE (UPJ) -President people to come out. But you 118 S. Main Street know, Mr. President, you cannot Tito, who strongly supports the Nixon and Yugoslav President South Bend, Ind. 46601 Tito agreed Thursday that "fur­ get them to smile or show the Arab nations, and Nixon, who ther patient efforts" are needed warmth that they have here." has given military and political to defuse the Middle East con­ White House officials said support to Israel. On the Night Before The flict. But in nearly two hours of Nixon, in his talks with Tito, In addition to the Middle talks, they failed to reach full asked advice on how to get East, the talks touched on ND·MSU Game understanding on how peace can Middle East peace talks resumed Southeast Asia and the Vietnam be achieved. despite the confusion caused by War, Africa and Bilateral cooper­ Nixon and the 78 year old the death of Egyptian President ation betwt:en Yugoslavia and Pr•C•.. Rallr Gamal Abfel Nasser. He alcio the United States. Nixon was Communist ruler discussed their Live Music - Cash Bar mutual concern over the "very stressed, they said, that the accompanied by Secretary of grave and delicate situation" in America aim is to let the peoples State William P. Rogers and Jack Tar Hotel the Middle East and other world of the Middle East live their own Foreign affairs adviser Dr. Henry Friday October 2 Kissinger. They faced Tito and flashpoints on the final day of lives, without foreign inter­ 8 to 1 Nixon's visit to Yugoslavia, the ference. his aides across a green haize first by an American President. table. Price $2.00 per person (students $1.00 - must show ID's) The formal ceremonies came Yugoslav officials described to a close Thursday night with a the talks, held at the imposing state dinner hosted by Nixon modern Federal Executive Build­ that featured Colorado roast ing in New Belgrade, as prime sirloin and a performance "mutually beneficial." They said by the U.S. Marine Band. the two men agreed on the need . Nixon fli!!S to Madrid, Spain, for "further patient work and Fuday, the third nation on his new efforts to create conditions itinerary in a nine day European for the peaceful solution of the tour designed to emphasize the crisis" in the Middle East in­ American presence in the Medi­ cluding a solution to the 'pro­ terranean in the face Of growing blem of Palestine refugees. Soviet involvement there. But they indicated there was Nixon combined private talks with public exposure Thursday. He shook hands with crowds in Zagreb, capital of the Yugoslav Frye boots, leather vests, republic of Creatia, for a rain swept drive in an open car along hats, etc. at: street lined with an estimated 100,000 persons huddled under umbrellas. Then he drove through hills to Tito's birth Leather Ltd. place in the village of Kumrovac 22 miles northwest of Zagreb. As on Wednesday, the crowds 188 S. Main Street at Nixbn's various stops were South Bend, Ind. 46601 large and friendly, and Tito told Nixon at one point, "We can get

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creative crafting makes the difference 14rut~er 1Utb. 118 6 .. flatu &tttti &nut~ Jkub, Jub. 46601 Page 4 ·- FridayOctober 2 1970 THE OBSERVER Reflections An Independent ~~tudent Newspaper -on Father McGrath

Junior Kerry Durr, also discussed the idea of SMC's identity. She GLEN S.. CORSO, Editor GAETANO M. De SAPIO, Publisher :.!it "The aim of this institution(SMC) is education and good education, not the perpetuation of a meaningless "name" of our own. We need a president who will look ahead to this aim and not sit FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 with his nose in the money bag contemplating higher ways to pad NOTRE DAME, INDIANA our tuition bills which giving us less." '------~.-1 Another sophomore, Marilyn Stark, expressed the same feelings: "I would like to see a president who is not totally obsessed with the idea that St. Mary's retain an identity separate from Notre Dame. This proposition is, in my opinion, definitely absurd." Mary McDonough, senior, said, "The new president of SMC must PRINCETCl~N PLAN possess the proper insight and understanding to realize the precarious future of a small Catholic girls' college. He must For the moment, the franchise is not ours. Legititation, procrastination, simple ob­ implement closer cooperation with Notre Dame, yet he must have a stinance - whatever the reason, eighteen-year-aids, and hence most undergraduate vision of the uniqueness of Saint Mary's which is necessary for college students will be unable to vote in this election which means so much to them. survival and work toward the fulfillment of this goal." That much is settled. Ann Marie Tracy, who is on the search committee interviewing prospective new presidents, feels there are three main areas to be What hasn't been settled is the role that students will play this year. What hasn't been considered. settled, too, is the degree of commitment the student body of this University really has. She hopes the new president will be an educator first. Although There seemed to be plenty of commitment last spring during the strike. There was the president will have to be an efficient administrator, he must have commitment to close classes, a commitment to set up all sorts of jock alternative courses, a true insight into the idea of academic reform. and a commitment to go home. Today, this student body has an opportunity to make an Secondly, the next president must share Msgr. McGrath's awareness of the uniqueness of each student and of each student's unprecendented commitment to the ideas in which they believe. problems. The Princeton Plan was a good plan when it was formulated at Princeton last April. It And co-education? Ann Marie feels, "He must be willing to was a good one when it was proposed at the strike meeting last year. And it will be a good cooperate with Notre Dame in the way most beneficial to St. Mary's . one next year and the year after that, when other crucial offices are in question. In fact, . .There should be an end to duplication of functions by the two schools; not merger of departments, but reorganization so that the the whole validity of the Princeton Plan rests on the hope that it will indeed be proposed areas of concentration of the separatt: departments are next year and the year after, for _i! must be more than a sop to a mildly insurgent student complementary .. .There should he much better coordination of the body. It must be a living, continuous, viable thing. · administrative structures of the two institutions." But the Princeton Plan faces formidable obstacles. It will take fifty per cent of the Msgr. McGrath often reiterated his belief that St. Mary's should not merge completely with Notre Dame but retain its identity. entire student body plus fifty per cent of the entire faculty to pass. An abstention is, in According to Ann Marie, this focus will continue. effect, a no vote. l\fsgr. McGrath rarely sang the praises of St. Mary's to S.MC Arguments have been marshalled against the plan. They are not substantial arguments, students, but he was proud of the school, its people, and its progress. but when they have been repeated often enough people begin to believe them. At the funeral, a cousin of the monsignor's told Ann Marie that There are those who argue that people would take advantage of the proposed recess to Father McGrath was really excited about the changes taking place on campus, and the growing interest and aliveness of the students. vacation, as they took advantage of the strike. But examination of the proposal shows, This is the spi:it he envisioned for St. Mary's. that no class time would be lost. Vacation time would not be increased - it would be There weren't a great number of student who knew Monsignor reshuffled. If the proposal wins, students can use that time to work or to sleep. If the McGrath personally. Almost everyone remembers his slight smile, or proposal loses, no such choice would exist. seeing him walk Redmond, his Kerry Blue Terrier. But few actually There are those who argue that students, were they permitted to substitute cam­ came into close contact with him. paigning for class time, would have an unfair advantage over steelworkers, doctors of Ann Marie Tracy, S MC Student Body President, first worked with Msgr. McGrath after her election to office last spring. She remembers medicine, barkeepers and other employed people who can take no such vacation. Such an him as a hard person to get to know, but one whom you always felt advantage, however, is neatlv counteracted bv the vote we do not have. . you could approach about an important problem. The most sophistic - and the rilost esoteric - argument says that the move will po- Her most vivid memories of him center around the Strike liticize the university. It will, and it's high time the University becomes politicized. activities. She recalls that his attitude was one of a wareness~f both That is the nature of an election in a free society - things become politicized. It's a the majority and the minority of the students, as well as the views of healthy politicalization, though. It's a politicalization that involves free thought and free the faculty and administrative personnel. "He was really excited about the Communiversity and the academic atmosphere which speech and free choice, instead of the politicalization that kills a grad student at the arose during the strike " Ann Marie said. But he was always hesistant University of Wisconsin or four kids at Kent State. about closing the college because he knew the right to attend classes The final argument, though, has no answer. That's the argument that says that we're all had to be protected. too hung over from the night before to vote on the referendum or thatwe're unable to She continued, "Looking in retrospect, Msgr. McGrath was truly vote because we don't have time, or we don't want to bother because the damn thing isn't an educator. He seemed to sec the student as a whole person, each with individual worth." He was a ware that the students have an going to pass anyway. That's the argument of the apathetic and the fool, and apathetics · active role to play and should take their role seriously. and fools are notoriously impervious to reasonable arguments. He recognized th..: triviality in many of the old rules of the THE OBSERVER, then, strongly urges you to get over to the registrar's office before College. Once, shortly after assuming the presidency of St. Mary's, the polls close at five today, and cast a YES vote on the Princeton Plan. • he was eating dinner with several students. While he was lighting a cigarette after the meal, one of the girls quipped that it must be nice to have power so that you could smoke. (A.t that time there was a Executive Editor: John Knorr prohibition against any SMC student smoking on campus.) His first Managing Editor: Bill Carter response was, ·'Well, if you want to be able to smoke 9n campus, Editorial page Editor: T.C. what do you intend to do about it?" Treanor News Editor: Ed Ellis As Ann Marie stated, "He took you as seriously as you took Features Editor: Dave Lammers yourself. If you were honest he \¥OU!d react to you in an open and Sports Editor: Terry Shields honest way.'' You had to earn his trust by responsibility in thought 5MC News Editor: Jeanne and action. "He recognized that each student had to be an jSweeney integrated, whole individual" and he wanted us to move toward this jAssociate Editors: Dave goaL . ,Stauffer, sue Bury The Office of Intercultural Affairs which he established and his Night Editors: John Abowd, efforts in the area of minority recruitment are prime examples of T.C.Treanor Msgr. McGrath's insight. He realized that St. Mary's should not be an Layout Design: John Abowd isolated entity, protected from the tensions, issues, and thought of Layout: Dan lei V ., L. Emmet the wortd. Ballantine, Rich Maggo In what direction was Msgr. McGrath leading St. Mary's? Ann Marie feels that he was attempting to make SMC a ·'uniquely Headlines: Daniel V., Rich Maggi ~rogressiv,~ Catholic liberal arts college". Senior Sue Keres felt that administrative changed deserve top Night Controller: Jim McGrath priority for the new president: ''Ideally, I would choose a layman (•cligious denomination considered secondarily important) whose business acumen and sincere interest in student aims and rights could (and MUST) pull this school together in terms of a working community of responsible administration, enthusiastic faculty, and The opinions expressed in the activated students. We need a complete re-evaluation of the role of editorials, news analyses, and the administration in our communal atmosphere, and this MUST be columns of The Observer are accomplished simultaneously with the choice of a new president." solely the opinions of the authors Chris Hayward, a sophomore, was concerned with future ND-SMC and editor.; of The Observer and relations: ''Ideally, it would be best to expand the co-ex system, do not necessarily reflect the avoid duplication in the respective departments of the two schools, views of St. Mary's College, the and improve the educational system, utilizing the best aspects of University of Notre Dame, their both campuses. The importance of preserving SMC's "identity'' administrations, faculty, or· seems over-emphasized. The stress should be placed in improving the sturlen t oorlie~. education on both campuses as much as we can, using the things we have." - -- -~ - --~ -- -- - ~ ------~

friday October 2. 1970 THE OBSER.fJDt Page 5 Rev. Robert Griffin Nicodemus revisited .. . ..,. rehabilitation, provided that the According to an ancient story, a man into the inner self where he might be had been really tripping badly, they say, re'habilitators will open their shops for named Nicodemus once came to Jesus by marooned forever, without ticket or he would have lacked the initiative to call night in search of the way of salvation. business at three o'clock in the morning? passport for the return trip of the mind. for help. Or if they refuse, or he refuses, what The Lord said to him, "You must be born So he asked me, as someone he trusted, Perhaps so; but during the battle for then? Shol'ld you ring up a constable, again." It was a good answer, well to talk to him, to keep his mind busy that boy's mind -as it seemed send messages to his mother, or lead him, · expressed, I think, and I've repeated it a with the ho-hum trivia of the rat race in melodramatically to be- I felt lik:e a few times myself. But I wonder how the bound and gagged, to the nearest order to keep his expanding midget wrestling with monsters on the wisdom of Jesus would have handles the hospital? Maybe you should send him off consciousness from foundering among the last, lonely shore of the pre-historic problems of the young Nicodemuses of into the darkness, to beg the eleven breakers of illusion. For two and a half world. I hoped then never to feel such the Now Generation who come by, either dollars at somebody else's door. hours, I chattered frantically, seemingly aloneness again. 1 at night or in the early hours of the "What must I do to be saved?" cried! his only link with the world called real. But of course I have fels such aloneness morning, to knock on an open door and the original Nicodemus. The answer, as it Occasionally he interrupted, to tell me since then, and will continue to do so, for to ask for help with problems that have is recorded, is too transcendent to be of the room was swarming with daily use. there have been other experiences with little to do with the inheritance cockroaches, as indeed it may have been, kids on drugs on this campus, and there of ma-nsions in the kingdoms beyond the or to indicate that he was viewing the will be more this year. No fully sky. · scene in triplicate. Once, he lifted his accredited human being would not want What would He have said - what hands to describe his fingers as tipped to be with them, if the experience blows am 1 to say - to the young heroin addict with fire, so that they must have up in their faces. who comes in, suffering a bloody sweat appeared to him life burning candelabra Anyway, a priest ordained in celibacy for the need of a "fix"? All he wants of semi-circling his head with tiaras of light. should be an expert in the experience of you is eleven dollars to relieve this night's But he forbid me to ask questions about aloneness, that solitary time of the hears agony. In the morning, he assures you, he his phantasmagoria, lest his detachment when it s~ems like it has always been will turn himself over to doctors for from it be destroyed; and I was in no therapy and healing. Eleven dollars is a mood to disobey. three o'clock in the morning in the depth cheap price to pay to relieve the anguish of the soul. At five thirty, his mind was sufficiently And at least this year, there will be of a kid on the near edge of panic as he in control of itself for him to risk stands there with his raw nerve ends Tom Tollaksen's Drug Information returning to his own hall. I promised I Center to furnish answers to anxious beginning to twitch, as though he were would leave my door unlocked in case I housing snake pits under the surface of clergyment and to the young I remember another time when a was again needed to prvent his entry into Nicodemuses who wander about cto the his skin. You ask yourself, is it a real act a psychodelic world whose outer beauty, fellow came in at three o'clock in the young Nicodemuses who wander about of friendship and mercy to make when it appeared without horror, was morning. He had dropped acid, he said, at the campus at night, seeking the terms of purchases in the drug market on this only a mask, he feared, for the darkness youngster's behalf, in order to stalemate eleven thirty, and now he was having a their temporal salvation. No drug center '"bad trip." · · that lies at the heart of life. can furnish them with insights matching temporarily the horror which threatens to This boy was only badly frightened, I He was afraid of losing his hold on the of Jesus Christ. Nevertheless, for overwhelm the beauty of his young mind am told by the campus initiates in the , reality; of slipping off on a far journey some of them, it will provide an ·and the gentleness of his heart? Or should arcana of d~gs. If --he you insist on his instant attempt at opportunity like being born again. JOHN STUPP CINEMA '71 :A PREVIEW "Everything leads me to believe diffused but rather, come to rest The celebrated short film Un psychology of characters, its re­ negative aspects of mind ex­ that there is a certain point in in the realm of the individual Chien Andalou which was made fusal to engage in logical dis­ the life of the spirit at which life unconscious and ultimately the by Bunuel and Salvadore Dali in ploration come to the surface in course or analytical com­ these works, yet marked, and . and death, the real and the collective unconscious. 1928 will also be presented. mentary, is as ideally suited to imagined, the past and the fu- This task is impossible. It can- About the film Bunuel had this crafted by a master - Roman film as to the narrative ..." Both Polanski. not be done. It is the work of a to say, " ...when we were work­ of Robbe-Grillet's films will be lure, the communicable and the lifetime. True. We merely mean ing on the script we had only Science fiction. What about here in the series. incommunicable, the exalted to express these dimensions in a one rule: keep only the pictures internal science fiction -Alpha· and the lowly, cease to be seen narrow field - namely, the cine- that we cannot explain ration­ ville and Peter Watkin's The as contradictory." rna. The films have for the most ally ..." The dimensions of ob- Nullum unquam existitit mag­ Gladiators may be the answer. In -Andre Breton part been selected with this in jective art will also be touched num ingenium sine aliqua de­ Alphaville, Godard takes us on a This brief paragraph is taken mind. Whether the transcen- upon. Bruce Morrissette com­ mentia. There never was great journey into the soul and the from the Second Manifesto of dence can be glimpsed through ments, "Those who have seen genius without some madness. struggle of the human con­ Su"ealism and is probably an sexuality (Pasolini's Teorema) or Robbe-Grillet's films, Last Year Here the focus is on the films of science. The Gladiators was the accurate appraisal of the energy through a tension which arises at Marienbad and L 1mmortelle Roman Polanski. Repulsion and winner of the Grand Prize at the behind Cinema '71. A human from the juxtaposition of poli- or who have read their scenarios, Cul-de-Sac take the viewer into International Festival of Science can only hope to receive visions tics and art (Godard's Sympathy can verify tl;le a~sertion that the world of the s.chizophrenic Fiction Films, Trieste. and intimations of this transcen- for the Devil), this we shall most of their author's novelistic the world of the psychotic. The series starts this weekend, dence in small doses, for as . discover. What about the poetic techniques recur, in more or less Here, as Huxley describes them, with Sympathy for the Devil Huxley points out, " ...the dimensions of visual perceptions modified form, as cinematic " ...they pass most of their playing at Washington Hall, Sat­ literature of religious experience --::__ !9 explore these rt>gions we structures. The whole realm of times neither on earth, nor ·in urday and Sunday, 2 & 8 p.m. abounds in references to the are brings Cocteau's Orpheu;,, the relationship between the heaven, nor even in hell, but in a Season passes are available at the pains and terrors overwhelming Blood of a Poet and the fantasy, cinema and the novel remains gray shadowy world of phan­ door. those who have come, too sud- Beauty and the Beast. " .. .in largely open to investigation. toms and unrealities ..." The denly, face to face with some The Blood of a Poet I tried to The art of Robbe-Grillet, with manifestation of the Mysterium film poetry the way the William- its objectification of mental In the tradition of leather at: Tremendum .. ." Our aim then, son brothers film the bottom of images, its use of psychic chron- 7'r. n..-+~nr 7r.t~. while perhaps related to the the sea. I let down the diver's ology, its development of "ob- ')l.l.~ (.\.4 ~ 'JLl. tJ general aims of surrealism per- bell deep inside me, like the jectal" sequences or series haps related distantly to the diver's bell they let down deep related formally and function- . 188 S. Main Street cism,more rigorousis to create demands from ofweek mysti- to ,.~in~t:o~t~h~e~s~ea~·~·~·.,"H..,Hr**'ll~~a~ll~y~to~p~lo~t~a~n~d·t~o~th;e'r;im~pl~ic;i~t ~ifnirir~~linWt*iftiS~o~u*th~B~e·n~d~l n;d~·~4~6~6~0~1~~*i~i*iini~~ week, artistic experiences which may cause one to momentarily come to grips with the outer regions of the unconscious. The aim of the series is not Johnny Rivers religious. Rather it is an explora­ tion of psychological and visual proportions. Where it will lead, no one is certain. Each inch­ and vidual is his own pilot as it were, the course depends on the ac­ cumulation of unique percep­ tions, perceptions that by defini­ Slta Na Na tion cannot be shared or Frye boots, leather vests, Saturday, Oct. 10, 8:00 in the A.C.C. hats, etc. at:

Tickets: $5.00, $4.00, $2.00 on sale at: Leather Ltd. Bookstore, Student Union Ticket Office (open 4-6 p.m.) and Dining Halls, Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 118 S. Main Street South Bend, Ind. 46601 presented by Student Union Social Commission & A. C C 6 THB OBUilfiM Friday October 2, 1970 Smiling feet ... mean happy toe:s at: Hippy quits commercial Leather Ltd. (Continued from page 1) triends in the troupe told him signed to show the hippies lit- 118 S. Main Street "''Besides, Hartke isn't against they also were disgusted by the tering roadside rest areas. Also, young people, so why should I commercial but stayed on be- according to Koch, the hippies be against him?" . cause "they need the bread real were filmed smoking fake mari- "lt just isn't the sort of thing bad." juana and drinking real wine. Michael's I want to be involved in," Koch Co-star with the hippies was Koch said the group was told HAIR STYLING FOR MEN observed later, as he stood along their car, a 1962 Chevrolet several times that the commer­ U.S. 41 in south Lake County painted with gaudy red, white cia! would end with a 18381 Edison Rd. tr;ing to hitch a ride back to , and blue stars and stripes. chase-and-arrest scene involving (Y. mile east of A.C.C.) Chicago. Several scenes, ob~erved by a an Indiana state trooper. But Ph. 272-7222 _,_ Koch said- several of his reporter, apparently were de- that scene apparently was omit- Appointments if Desired In the tradition of leather at: ted at the last minute. AWARD WINNING STYLISTS ~ The film attracted much at- '1r. nttt11rnr 1Jj~ tu. tention from travelers and resi- STANDARD HAIRCUTS-HAIR SIT ~~" "-~~ dents in the area. Several near .RAZOR CUTS-HAIR .STRAIGHTENING 118 S. Main Street auto and truck collisions were South Bend, Ind. 46601 observed during the• filming.

• • FridayOctober 2, 1970 7118 OBS£Rf1Eit Page7 . r::r-~=::===::::======·===·=====:=·=t:~=~=~:~=~=~=~=~=~::==~=~===~=:=~===~·==:=~=~=~:==~=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·!·:·=~=·=·=·=·=·=·=···=·····=·w No SMC'ers in the Rock 111! MAIN CHURCH 1~11 Saint Mary's College's recent any facilities connected with it pussible. ~;~; SUNDAY MASSES 1;11 request that they be allowed to When asked why the Presi­ Father Wilson added, on a :::; . - ·- :::: use the Rockne Memorial facili­ dent's Council specifically more pragmatic level, that the :::; 5:15p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Grift-m, C.S.C. ~::i ties was denied. limited the use of the Memorial facilities are often being excer­ S.M.C. representatives to Notre Dame students, Father cised to their fullest; and per­ Wilson said that neither the brought the request before the mitting a few hundred more to DePuy; university business manager, Fr. Rockne Memorial nor the A.C.C. use them would jeopardize the I ~:1!~:i.~:;~b !~1~!ii!::~· ~ Jerome Wilson. He directed their had ava;'.able space that could avauaouuy or the facilities for ...... 11:00 a.m. Sun. Fr. John Dunne, C.S.C. [:[~.. attention to the ruling of the accommodate S.M.C.. He ex­ Notre Dame students. iJ 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. William Toohey, c.s.cJ,:i~ President's Council which met plainea tnat to prepare for the last spring. The council con­ S.M.C. students, new and separ­ ~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;::;;;;;&;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;-:;:::;;.;;;:::;;_:;::::.:».:::::;::.:;:::::;::::::::::.:::::!i!.::::x:::::x:.::::.:~:::J vened to consider a similar pro­ ate locker rooms would -have to The Notre Dame posal by the Graduate Student be built; and this, he said, is not r~!.······~~~················ ···~tl Union. The union asked that ·: fP · -Feature.... Times-~~. I female graduate students be per­ OPERA STAR TO APPEAR Glee Club mitted to make use of the • o,," ~" NOW 1:453:45 t A recital by noted opera : OaHy 73j 5:45 7:45 ~~ Rockne Memorial. The council star, tenor soloist and lecturer presents • 1,3o -7301 aad 9:45 t concluded that "equal oppor­ James Schwabacher will be pre- "An Evening of Music" tunity be given all Notre Dame sented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday I THE MOST SAVAGE FILM- . I . -- -- . female students." (Oct. 8) in the University of Fall Concert . . Lockers were then built over Notre Dame's Memorial Library : IN HISTORY! : the summer solely for female Auditorium. H 11 The order was massacre, and good soldiers Schwabacher's appearance in Washinqton a . ·I I graduate students and faculty. I follow orders. These soldiers were the best. I The women are now able to use a sever-part song recital is spon- Friday 8:15pm all of the facilities with no sored by the department of mu- Admission Free sic. The veteran of 14 operatic 'rn!fflEii:§~~;~~r special times or priviledges at­ roles with the San Francisco · ·::: i ·''SOL_DIER BI.U£'' i tached. During a physical educa­ Opera Company will sing selec­ I starring CANDICE BERGEN-PETER STRAUSS' I tion course they would, how­ tions from Handel Schubert Custom-hand made leather ever, be prevented from usinl! Berlioz and Poulenc.' ' goods at: '······················~···~.!-· .• ~•~;~~~~····~ Open Proof of G.S.U. neutral on recess 12:45 Age Required you can affect the decision is Leather Ltd. A plea for all Graduate Stu­ through your vote." dent Union members to parti­ The referendum will begin at cipate in today's referendum on 8 a.m. on the second floor of the 118 S. Main Street the Princeton Plan was made Administration Building and South Bend, Ind. 46601 yesterday afternoon by G.S.U. continue through 6 p.m. this President Bill Lorimer. ...,.....~,.,.t.i4~.".,. The union has been· working to "insure the equitableness" of f'EAtURE TIMES the referendum in its presenta­ 1:45-3:45-5:45 tion and administration said 1 NOWI:ll 7:45-9:45 ' ... ' ·'"· Lorimer. The G.S.U. has not· ...... taken an official stand on the issue. ''JOE'' "It's Always leather Weather" at:

lni'P•'IIP~f ~uf/1/f JIIOfir. ever made in HOLLYWOOD ••• A HARRY NOV,,K PRESENTATION STARRING 101011 JAY EIIIIIS AS "THE U.S. CUSTOMS BUREAU CLEOPITII DIXIE 1111111 BARRED IT AS OBSCENE! READERS FOUND IT SHOCKING AND SCANDALOUS! AND NOW, FOR ANYONE- OVER 17, IT IS A MOVIE!"-TIM£MAGAZINE NOW •

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"MEDIUM COOL" 7:40 (only) FOR THE FIRs.l' TIME PLUS IN WSTORY YOIU CAN "The Virgin SEE'HELUJ.DOLLY!' NEXT D. H. Lawrence and the Gy sy" . AT POPULAR PIIUCES! IS MOVING AROUND THE CORNER! Now! SHUBERT THEATRE 22W.MONROE CE 6-8240 THRU SAT., OCT. 17th Tlckete Available et Box Office BLACKSTONE Clla,ed u,. Are Pl•yl,.. THEATRE 60E. BALBO in a Concert Dance CE 6·8240 FROM TUES., Friday, Oct. 2, 8:30-11:30, ·$1.00 . OCT. 20th Ticket• Avelleble br Meil Specl•l Conalderatlon SIICCofteeH... e lor Groupe Phone Mart Merlin 141 Page 8 THB OBJIRIIM FridayOctober 2, 1970 -Irish favored to retain megaphone

Kickoff is at I :30 p.m., EST. ·team which some observers al­ tability. Notre Dame is noted don't come trom St. Mary's."­ ington State resulted in seven Site is Spartan Stadium in East ready are saying may be one of No. 3 nationally. State is out of (St. Mary's is a girls' school losses of ball possession. Such Lansing. Crowd is an assured the Irish's best in many years sight. across the road from Notre ineptness would be death against sellout of 76,000 plus. Matched against a sputtering Spartan crew Notre Dame absolutely Dame.) a team such as Notre Dame. are an undefeated Notre Dame which is struggling for respec- crushed two Big Ten opponents "Ohio State is the only team State lost another defensive in its first engagements this fall­ in the Big Ten that could come down linemen for the season this -Northwestern 35-14 and Pur­ close to matching personnel with week when sophomore Jerry due, usually a Notre Dame Notre Dame. Under current Martin, younger brother of se­ nemesis, 48-0. ~tate, meantime, rules, almost any game between nior defensive end Wilt Martin lost to a lightly regarded Wash- a Big Ten earn and Notre Dame underwent knee surgery. . ington team 42-16 and defeated will be a mismatch . Duane McLaughlin, a 6-2, The Irish E}'e an equally untouted Washington "I've been looking at the 235-pound junior from Auburn State club 28-14. Notre Dame-Purdue film and I Heights, Mich., probably will get Some comparative statistics _c[on't think I've ever seen a Big · his first starting shot at a front · help emphasize the disparity be­ Ten team so dominated. line post on defense. He did well IRISH ITEM- If you get the chance, pick up a copy of Street and tween the teams: "Tom Gatewood could be the against Washington State. Smith's Backetball Yearbook. None other than Austin Carr of the .....The Irish averaged 545 best receiver in the country. Joe Two-Brads~ MeLee and Van­ Fighting Irish is pictured on the cover and there is a large feature yards total offense in their two Theismann is a really great Pelt,. own some of the prize story on the high scoring guard entitled "Just one of the Boys in the games to State's 360. quarterback. statistics in the Spartan camp. Basement". The story is a close up look at the Irish captain by Jim . . . . .They have four backs "But the game has been MeLee, junior roverback from O'Brian, a very fine sportswriter from the New York Post. Austin is with more than 100 yards rushing scheduled and we'll play it." Uniontown, Pa., now has picked picked as the most outstanding player in the country and if his totals to zero for State. Theismann has passed 43 · off four passes in two games and performance this season equals that of last year there will be few .....They have one super times and completed 24 times run them back a total of 96 people that will argue. receiver, Tom Gatewood, who for a .551 percentage. His yards, one for a touchdown. He After a weekend of upsets and a great deal of celebrating the has caught more passes ( 19) than pitches have netted 404 yards got two in each game thus far. choices for last Saturday equaled those of the previous week. State's two top hands put to­ and four touchdowns and only VanPelt just missed one against Twenty-two of thirty has been the mark for both weekends. gether. Spartans Gordon one has been intercepted. Washington but intercepted The top thirty games for this weekend appear to have these Bowdell and Eric Allen have If you want to score on the three against Washington State. results: eight each. Irish apparently the second Seven sophomores are pro­ Notre Dame over Michigan State: Thanksgiving is in order to Ara .....Joe Theismann, the Irish period is the time to do it. The bable starters against Notre and company for saving me from the depths of St. Joe's lake last senior quarterback, is rated as only points rung up by oppo­ Dame and eight others are on weekend. If the Irish don't b~eak that 21 year jinx at East Lansing one of the great field generals in nents (14 by Northwestern) the second units. then a dip in the Red Cedar River (in E. Lansing) may be in order. the college game today and a <;arne in the second stanza. The Irish won 42-28 at South West Virginia over Indiana: What was previously going to be a big front and center candidate for A Spartan problem will be Bend last fall. It was the first test for the Mountaineers looks more IU<:e an Emil T. quiz after All-America and the Keisman trying to stop everyone at once score of more than 40 points California's destruction of IU last week. Trophy. His Spartan rival, junior in the Notre Dame offensive ever rolled up on a Duffy Mississippi over Alabama: This is a top TV attraction and it may college transfer Mike Rasmussen, backfield. All three regulars Daugherty-coached team. well turn into a football fans version of The Ar.:.:hie Comedy Hour. is a promising newcomer to ma­ other than Theismann are run­ State pulled a major upset The Rebels should gain a measure of revenge for last year's defeat in jor college ball who will be ning stars. Right halfback Dennis over Notre Dame in 1968 in the fourth qnarter. playing just his third Michigan Allan has netted 134 yards for a Spartan Stadium when it beat an Texas over UCLA: After more close calls than "The Perils of State game this Saturday. 4.1 average per carry, left half Irish team 21-17 which lost only Pauline," the Bruins will finally taste defeat. The Longhorns should Notre Dame has all the stark Ed Gulyas has 126 for 5.0 and one other game all season (37-22 roll up another impres~ive score in Austin. facts and figures on its side and · fullback Bill Barz had lO I for to Purdue) and boasted such Stanford over _Purdue: The Boilermakers wer1!n't really as bad as undoubtedly will be heavily fa­ 4.5. The newest Irish sensation is stars as Terry Hanratty, Jim they looked in The Stadium. Jim Plunkett will have enough to get vored in this 36th installment of sophomore halfback Larry Park­ Seymour, George Kunz and Bob by the Boilers but he and his friends better not be looking ahead to the storied series which began in er. He has toted the ball just six Gladieux. State was 5-5 on the next week's match with USC' 1897. The South Jjend collegians times for an eye-popping I 07 year. Nebraska over Minnesota: The Huskers should win in a tough, lead 19-15-l in the set, the tie yards, including a 63-yard touch­ The teams will vie for posses­ hard hitting ball game. The Gophers have not bt:en living up to their being the classic I 0-1 0 standoff down jaunt against Purdue. He sion of the Megaphone Trophy, pre-season billing but NU certainly has. in 1966. could get a starting shot this a battered cheerleader's horn Penn State over Wisconsin: The Mount Nits will start a new win About all State seems to have week. which was put up for the game streak but it won't be in their traditional runaway fashion. going for it is a bit of tradition. Three Notre Dame starters are by the Notre Dame and Michi­ Air Force over Colorado State: After their big win over Missouri Underdog Spartan teams have Michigan products. They are gan State Alumni Clubs of De­ the Falcons should be flying high. upset favored Notre Dame jug­ sophomore defensive tackle Greg troit in 1949. State has won it Tennessee over Army: The Cadets will find the going tough this gernauts before and have had Marx from Detroit, and defen­ 15 times and Notre Dame five. week. Next week there will simply be no going for the West Pointers. remarkable fortune on their sive halfbacks Clarence Ellis of UPSET OF THE WEEK home field. The last time Notre Grand Rapids and Ralph Ste­ Allan tied for. Kansas State over Colorado: Lynn Dickey can get back in Dame scored a victory at East paniak of Alpena. Both the lat­ contention for the Keisman Trophy if he can get his Purple Wildcats Lansing was in 1949. Since then ter are juniors. scorin1 lead to surprise the Buffalo. Colorado may have left their game with Penn there have been eight Spartan "There were a few encour­ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) State on the field. victories and one tie recorded in aging things in the Washington Notre Dame's Denny Allan and In the other top attractions the results will be: Pitt over Kent Spartan Stadium. State game. Our pass defense Rick Garrard of Wabash :.hare State, Illinois over Syracuse, Michigan to outscore Texas A&M, This will be Notre Dame's was a bit better and some of our the early lead for the 1970 Georgia Tech over Clemson, Florida over Florida State, Georgia over first game on artificial turf. young players showed improve­ Indiana college football scoring Mississippi State, Miami (Fla.) over Maryland, LSU over Baylor, "They have so much person­ ment. But I'm very disturbed by crown. " Missouri over Oklahoma State, Ohio State to trounce Duke, Arizona nel. They're just so deep and our inability to hold onto the Each has 24 points on 4 State over Wyoming, Boston College over VMI, North Carolina over powerful. They haven't an ap­ ball and I'm alarmed personnel-­ touchdowns. Garrard scored all Vanderbilt, Washington over Navy, Auburn over Kentucky, parent weakness. wise. I don't know what we'll do his points in Wabash's season Northwestern over Southern Methodist, Kansas over New Mexico, "Notre Dame have so many for front linemen on defense. opener at Hanover while Allan, San Diego State over Brigham Young California over Rice, and big linemen. I don't know where Major concentration in prac­ a senior halfback, scored three Southern Cal over Oregon State. season percentage . 7 50 they get them all but they sure tice this week was on the matter times at Northwestern. _Last _week 22 of 30 of hanging onto the balL Eight Five others were tied for third t==::::::::::::::::::::::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::=::::::::::::::::~:*::;:·(:-:·:~::::c::::::~~~!:~:!·!·!·;·;·;:;·r·~:m~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::1 Spartan fumbles against Wash- place with 18 points apiece - Notre Dames Tom Gatewood, ~~ Radio Distributing ~ll Doug Maple of DePauw, Mike ~ I Bailey of Franklin, and Mike ~l~ Fantastic Truck load Sale ~ll M.S.U. Reardon and Neil Palmer of Val­ M N paraiso. Notre Dame's busy place- llll limited Tinle 2 Days Only il kicker Scott Hempel was eirnth TIX ON SALE \\•ith 17 ooints. 111~ Oct. ~~.3 ONlY [* Custom leather belts, purses, ELECTRO VOICE STEREO PRODUCTS .ll~ :1~ TODAY watchbands, skirts, sandals, Ul, TO 50% Model 1082 AM-FM FM STEREO .·:·:.::: SYSTEM ;:;: etc., at: This basic Aristocrat system, the :::: 1082, is comprised of the receiver, the ::;: 4:00- I.-GO speakers, all required connecting leads, ll.ll. Leather Ltd. 11nd deluxe instruction booklet. Every- thing you need to receive AM, FM or FM U STUDENT UNION Stereo broadciiSts is included, plus the ;.;. TICKET OFFICE 118 S. Main Street capacity to add other external sources, :::: 3rd floor such as a record changer or tape deck at lljl South Bend, Ind. 46601 LaFortune Center ... any time. The entire system is supplied ·:·: =a~. single carton, ready to plug in and ~~~\

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