On The Inside HPC reviews parties ... see page 2 Pass-fail system ... see page 5 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VII I, No. 11 Wednesday, September 19, 1973
Students react to rules
by Zenon Bidzinski without alcoholic beverages, with approval by the Staff Reporter rector but without official permiSSion necessary from Student Affairs." The release of proposed revisions of the student Two resident assistants in Flanner Hall were also manual concerning the use of alcohol and parties questioned on their views. Because of their af has aroused intense reactions of dormitory filiation with the university they could not take a students. Reacting to Vice President for Student stand, but they did offer some possible results of the Affairs Phillip Faccenda's statement that rules will revision .. be enforced more strictly this year, students seem Eric Zagrans, tenth floor RA, stated, "Officially.! · to be, according to the various comments, see no reason to comment on the guidelines until somewhat fearful of a university crackdown. they are passed by the SLC. Personally, I can Boris Jeleric, president of Zahm Hall, stated, foresee problesm whether the guidelines are passed "The students in my hall are very cynical of this or not because I believe students will attempt to see policy. They are upset because they feel students how far they can bend those guidelines or the weren't adequately represented on the student existing ones before they will snap back to strike affairs committee which wrote up the guidelines." them." Steve DeCoursey, president of Cavanaugh Hall, Dan Novakov, ninth floor RA, took a more definite Student Life Council meets with SBP Dennis Etienne. also spoke against the gudelines: "The guidelines position, somewhat agreeing with the philosophy are totally unworkable and basically would just behind the polciy. inhibit the social atmosphere of the dorm." "Basically, the idea is a good one," he said. Speaking for his hall he said, "Our students are "The moderation they want to achieve is a good SLC, Etienne zneet completely upset, wanting to know who's making thing. the policy and why." ''Big hall parties did result in a lot of damage," he Coletta Miller, presidential candidate of Farley continued. "But the thing I don't like is that there Hall, said, "These guidelines seem like they would are limited alternatives." on party proble:m have been better suited to a Notre Dame of five or Commenting on the possible results of an ap by Carol Guckert ten years ago. Notre Dame today is trying to proved revision, Novakov stated, "I think everyone's Staff Reporter establish a highly academic, coeducational com life is going to be a little more difficult. The munity, but the Administration expects the students students are going to have to be more conscious of The Board of Commissioners of the SLC met informally last to submit to a discipline both outdated an inap thier social activities and the RA's more conscious night with the president of the student body De plicable to the intellectual mr. writy of the of thes~> specific guidelines. nis ~tienne, to discuss the p~esent controva-sy of on-~mpus students." "Many rectors may even be forced to reevaluate pa_rties. Th~ purpose of the meetmg was to clarify any points which "The girls," she continued, "agree that we should their views and efinitions concerning hall parties," might be raJSed at the 4:30meeting today with the SLC. have the freedom to organize social ev·ents, with or he added. The purpase of last night's meeting was to revise last year's student manual party rEgulations. Copies of the revised manual llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll will be pr?~ided for those !nvolved at today's meeting. No details of these revJSHilS may beprmted due to the fact that this was a closed meeting. Text of guidelines . H-Man is hopEful that today's meeting will "clear up a lot of 1~sues and set a definite direction toward the im}J"ovement of social The Student Life Council will meet again this afternoon to hfe at NotreDame" When asked what he would consider to be a FACILITIES OUTSIDE THE RESIDENCE HALLS: successful meeting, he replied, "One in which everything we act on proposed revisions for the Student M . .;ual. The SLC discussed tonight is passed." Monday suspended usual procPdure to ''andle these The Student Affairs Department will attempt to establiSh revisions. Tie ~ ·gency was in ~·art dcen ~d necessary one or more facilities on the periphery of the campus, because the main revisions concern tht controversial which may be used by the residence halls for social events, issues of parties and alcohol in dorms. which cannot be accomodated in the residence hall. Some of the sites under consideration are the Classroom Gym Objections raised ""The use of alcoholic beveranes in maceration is ac cepted at this University. Studunts are permitted to drink in Facility behind Holy Cross Hall and the similar structure their private rooms, but not in other rooms i·· the halls or behind Carroll Hall. The use of these facilities by the staff by Jim Donathen elsewhere on campus except in accord with guidelines and students of the residence halls requires that, (a) the Staff Reporter established by the Office of Stud Affairs. A small private events conducted therein be appropriate to an academic room obviously does not have '"" facilities to hold many community and, (bJ conform to reasonabile limitations "My biggest objection to the proposed guidelines is that they people; nor can large pa~ties in living areas of the halls designed to maintaiu order. The former requries that- wipe rut all spontaneity. If the guidelines were enforced after a remain isolated enough to allow others to study or rest. We 1) The host for any event shall be a designated residence N.D. vi.ctory over Southern Cal, it could crea~e an ugly situation," must challenge one another to find more creative ways of hall. but may be limited to one of its regular divisions such accordmg to Jude Bremer, SLC representative. socializing.when people come together the use of alcohol as a section, or floor, etc. Attendance at the event must be "Macheca's idea of developmental discipline is excellent," she must always be seccndary to t• ~ir personal (nteraction." I im ited to residentsof the host hall and their invited guests. said. "When we leave Notre Dame, we should be mature in The guidelines referred to in the proposed revision were 2) The number of persons attending the event Shall be dividuals who can think for wrselves. However, people have to also submitted to the SLC on Monday. Partially released limited to the maximum stated capacity of the facility. make mistakes in order to learn. H we create a false atmosphere before, they arP reprinted here exactly as released by the 3) The event must have a dominant theme or purpose that is too protective, it will not aid our maturation." Office of Student Affairs: which is easily recognizable. The consumption of alcoholic Ed Rahill, anotha- SLC representative, emphasized that parties beverages must always be secondary to this purpose. are a social necessity at Notre· Dame. Although the administration has the responsibility and right to prevent damage in halls and GENERAL AND RESIDENCE HALLS: 4) While residence halls may wiSh to conduct such events No social gathering of any size will ever be of a character in a manner that will insure a profil to the hall, no in the abuse of alcohol, they must not take away tre right of stwents that is degrading to any of the participants. Therefore any dividual orgroup'f individuals may de!"ive a financial profit to socialize. drunkeness, boorish behavior or damage to property will Qf any kind from such events. "Notre Dame shwld give students more credit for their never be tolerated. 5) The event should be considered out of the ordinary, maturity," said Rahill. The I iving quarters of our residence halls are primarily thus for example, scheduling by the same hall of similar Both Jude Bnmer and Bob Connoly believe that the idea of placesforliving and study, and as such cannot physically events every Friday evening would be considered inap. "consistent discipline" lies behind the party guidelines. accommodate social gatherings of any size. Even when an propriate. "However, if there are differences in hall facilities for holding individual hall has adequate recreational facilities, the hall and sectiooparties, it impossible to judge all halls the same," events that are sponsored there, must always be in said Connoly. character with the home like and academic atmosphere of The latter requires that: Faccenda's suggestion that parties in private rooms be "quiet the place. Events commonly known as "parties" (where enough to be unnoticed by someone passing in the hall" is likely to the consumption of alcoholic beverages plays a prominent 1l Thedate, tme and site for the event must be approved be a point of controversy in tonight's SLC meeting. if not dominant role in the theme of the event) do not con by the Rector of the Residence Hall and the Dean of Students "It's simply unrealistic, "said Mike Hess. "Since life is centered form to these requirement and therefore may not be con Office at least five days before the event. in the hall at Notre Dame, the dorm can't have a library at ducted. 2) A request to the Dean of Students for the use of a mosprere. The hall is a place in which to live." Examples of sme possible kinds of gatherings which may facility by a Residence Hall shall include a statement of the It seems unlikely that the student representatives of the SLC will beconductedin the residence halls would be: Hal\ or section purpose of the event, the number of persons attending from approve Faccenda's first draft proposal. "If Faccenda's proposal dinners, receptions for guests or lectures ; discussion and the residence hall, the number of invited guests, the is approved, it will threaten the right of sections and halls to have a seminar groups, etc., where the drinking of wine and beer is quantity and type of food and beverage. party and violate the concept of stay dorms and hall life," said obviously incidental to the main activity. 3) The event should not be adve!"tised beyond the host Hess. All social gatherings in the Hall must have the approval residence hall since such action would encourage violations and the active involvement of the RECTOR AND STAFF. of the privacy required of such events. This will also, of The Rector will inform the Dean of Students at least five course, limit the number of females (token or SMCl to the days in advance,stating the nature and place of such ac event. tivities. 4) The Dean of Students must be informed the names of Students are allowed to drink in their private rooms, but the students Who will be in charge of the event an Which also only in a manner that is in harmony with the character members of the hall staff will be present for the entire of a residence hall. event. This will, of course. cut down on the number of Therefore social gatherings in private rooms are to "events" since no one will want to take the blame for any always be private, that is they do not attract undue at damage that might occur. tention, by noise, commotion or numbers, and always are 5) The residence hall must make adequate preparations . confined to the host's room. for the cleanup of the facility following the event. TheDean~f Again, hospitality and sociability is the emphasis, alcohol Students must be satisfied that the hall's plan is adequate is secondary. before the event may be scheduled and the Dean of Students may require a caSh deposit to insure that the OUTDOORS: facility is restored to normafcondition. Th"e public nature of any gathering increases as soon as it 6) Good order appropriate to an academic community is outdoors. Special precautions must be taken to insure the must be maintained throughout the event. Behavior Which control of attendance and behavior. (continued on page 7) Spiro to resign? .• .story on page ~ ••• Wednesday, S~>rtember 19, 1973 }. the observer
HPC meets The Observer is publiShed daily during I he college semester except warld vacations by the stuaents of the University of Notre Dame and St. Reviews party rules Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for S8 per semester (514 per year) from The Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, A deadline for all hall im Indiana 46556. Second class briefs by Kit Baron provement requests and estimates postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. Staff Heport«>r was also set last night. October 2 is 46556. ___ (continued on pal!e W.-\.Slii:\'GTON--A convicted securities racketeger told a Senate "This is a crucial week-end three)------~ r subcommittee Tuesdav that Elliott Roosevelt and an underworld being the first home football game figure offered him $ioo,ooo to assassina.te Lynden 0. Pindling, and it's unrealistic to expect the CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS prime minister of the Bahamas. But he said he refused. same quiet atmosphere that was Louis P. l\1astriana, 51, who was convicted in 1970 for trafficking on the cam pus last week -end," in ~tolen securities, told the permanent invl:'stigations sub stated HPC President Fred vs. DALLAS :ommittee that "they came to me and offered me a $100,000 con- Baranowski at the Ho.ll President's • rae! to whack Pindling.'' Council meeting yes:erday in St. Friday, Sept. 21 7:30 p.m. :\Tastriana. testifying under immunity from prosecution, also Edward's Chapel. ·-aid C G "'Bebe" Rebozo, President Nixon's friend, personally "Since students are ·~onfused Athletic and ·!eared a ~115.000 check paid by a Miami brokerage firm for stolen right now as to the enfor.:ement of "''curities But he said Rebozo had no knowledge of his criminal the current student manual rules, Convocation center ·:1st. clarification is necessary," all seats reserved Buranowski continued. "The SLC and Student Affairs should be prices \\ \SIII:\'GTON--With only Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern dissenting, prepared to come up with at lea~t a :he .S!'nate ~'oreign Relations Committee voted Tuesday to appr~ve tempor:•ry policy concermng adults - $3.50 ·he nomination of Henry A. Kissinger as secretary uf state. Qmck alcoholic parties this week.'' chi/den 12 $ . <:('natP approval is certain, perhaps late this week. . . Having no authority of its own to 2 00 '1\cGcwern cast the lone negative vote as "symb?hc testimony accel'O'rate implementation of new and under agamst Kissinger's role in the needless prolongatw,~ of the ln party rules, the HPC awaits a ·lochina war as well as the 1971 tragedy of Bangladesh. finalized decision of the Student Tickets on sale at: Life Coundl. ACC 9·5 mon.-sat. C'\ !TED:\'.\ TIONS; -The U.N. General Assembly opened its 28th also gate 3 one tnnual session Tuesday ready to admit to membership at last the \I"O halves of Germany, the country whose defeat in World War II hour before ga'!!e 'ed to the formation of the world organization. With the admission of East and West Germany and newly in- 1ependent Commonwelath of the Bahamas, U.N. membership will the !'ise to 135. distillery DETROIT ·-The United Auto Workers hailed its settlement with the Chrylser Corp. as a major breakthrough Tuesday and said it will ask General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. for similar agreements. Industry sources said Ford apparently would come Liquor Store next. The UAW and Chrysler, the smallest of the '''Big Three" automakers. agreed Monday on a new three-year contract, only 63 hours after the union ordered 113,000 of its members to walk out of 1723 South Bend Ave. Chrysler plants in 22 states and Canada. H PC President, Fred Baranowski comments on party rules East on Edison-Take a left at the 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Errata linebacker -200 yds. on left Yesterday's lead article on the an campus taday· initial SLC meeting contained an JIM & CHUCK BOTH ALUMN'S error in statements attributed to Prof. John Roos. Prof. Roos claims he said, "A Annie Greensprings is here!! community can and must legislate African wines now available 4:15 p.m.--lecture, "axle! dispersion i:1 countercurrent Appleton Rum - $5.50 a fifth separations," dr. theudore vermeulen, radiation morality on its basic values, as in civil rights. At Notre Dame, drug case beer - less than $3.00 lab conference room abuse and alcohol abuse are Vodka and gin- $8.87 a half gallon fundamental values. The spirit of You can order kegs- call 272-9800 by Thursday the rule revision is an appropriate 7:30 p.m ... lecture, "reality thera,:.( in an identily society," sister DISCOUNTS ON CASES OF LIQUOR AND WINE maria c. mcdermott, st. mary's, carroB hall, madeleva mem. way of dealing with the problem."
6:30 p.m.--meeting, S<1ii;ng club, 204 engineering You ask for them! I at nd-smc: TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ANN CORIO WANTS YOU . TO SEE WHAT YOUR FATHER HAD TO SNEAK INTO CHICAGO FOR, WHEN HE WAS AT NOTRE DA'v\E. M 0 R R 1 S C I V I C tailored by AUDITORIUM - presents KAZOO THIS WAS BURLESQUE featuring ANN CORIO See her nostal9ic musical satire of what burlesque was in the 30's and 40's. (Baggy-pants comedians, Pure Wool Hockanum Plaids strip teasers, an out of step chorus line and all.) Take your choice ... cuffs or no cuffs, blues, browns, camel or grey plaids. These are simply 7 PERFORMANCES great slacks! If you're forgotten just how soft STARTING and luxurious pure wool can be, try on a pair of TU!=SDAY, SEPTEMBER Hockanum plaids. Soon 18th TUES, WED, THURS. FRI Bpm $25 SAT 6 & 9:30, SUN 7:30
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., "'a ro ...-- "'1; (1 't.T - -.---..---.... Wednesday, September 19, 1973 the observer 3 Notre Dame barn goes to blazes
by Rick Sharf and Fr. Wilson felt that the barn's fire were Br. Bieattus, Br. Gorch, Staff Reporter value would be about the same and student firefighters Mike Fire swept through the historic today. An estimate of $25,000 for Kuldz¥cki, Ed Scales, AI Sunday, red barn early Tuesday morning, the building's contents was made and Rich Kruszka, who live in the completely destroying the by John Morrman, assistant firehouse. building. The barn, located on director of maintenance; however, Bulla Road one block east of the value of the structure has not Juniper Road, was used as a yet been determined by Vincent warehouse by the Notre Dame Fraatz, director of new building The Maintenance Department. engineering and campus planning. The Notre Dame Fire Depart South Bend fire investigators 4·Dollar, ment received report of the fire at examined the rubble Tuesday 4:55 a.m. from the guard at the afternoon, but were unable to S·minute. East Gate of the campus. determine the cause of the blaze. "The whole building was ablaze "The fire's origin will probably Whole-Earth. by the time we got there," said remain undetermined since the Bro. Gorch, a member of the N.D. barn was so completely ltudyperton•, Fire Department. "Assistance destroyed," noted Security from South Bend was immediately Director Arthur Pears. Five barns Computerized requested, and they sent six pieces Historic NO farm barn b~1rned Tuesday morning. in the area burned recently, and of equipment," Clay Township this has led Chief Peter Nemeth of Dream: t •. .._ fire was finally extinguished. material is kept in the other two the Clay Township Fire Depart also sent a pumper to the blaze Br. Bieattus remained at the scene warehouses, the loss should not be since there is only one fire hudrant ment to speculate that arson is a An Individually Tailored most of the day hosing down the too serious. Mostly odds and ends possibility. nearby. smoldering debris. were kept in the warehouse, which Research Source List. "All we could do was keep the "Insurance adjustors recently "The warehouse destroyed wa~ was originally a horse barn for the Writing a paper' Thesis' Cut out fire from spreading to other visited the barn and said it was in the number three storage facility old University farm. Three time wasted diggong on 1ndexes to buildings,'' emphasized Assistant good shape," statPn Br. Gorch. used by the maintenance depart- snownlows were the most valuable fond where to begm. We have on Fire Chief Br. Bieattus. Most of "Nonetheless it burned very ment." said Fr. Jerome Wilson, items lost in the fire." computer the authors and titles of the assisting fire crews returned to rapidly." vice-president for business affairs, The building and its contents 350.000 articles publoshed '" 548 their stations around 10 a.m. when The members of the Notre Dame "and since most important were appraised at $35,000 in 1954, Fire Department who fought the history. poli sci and sociology JOurnals smce 1834. Send for free details, or call us free with an order. By mail. S4 for 25 C1tat1ons; Agnew resignation considered ? by phone. 56 plus C.O.D. postage. To order. call Nexus Corp. at: By LEON BURNETT Meantime the White House you considering resigning?" was Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, 800-854-3379 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice also refused comment on the "Gentlemen," he answered, R-Ariz., but he vehemently Call Toil Free. President Spiro T. Agnew report and declined as well to "you know it's not my practice denied it. refused to confirm or deny say whether President Nixon to comment on stories from One source close to an ~August 1973, Nexus Corporatoon Tuesday a published report he retained confidence in Agnew. undisclosed sources." influential Republican Senator had discussed resigning his Caught by newsmen as he left In a later interview, Agnew's accused the White House of : Rush details of reference servrce. : office, but a top aide said there welcoming ceremonies for press secretary, J. Marsh putting out the story that were no such plans even if Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Thomson, said the published Goldwater or someone else on :NAME (Please Pront) Agnew had mentioned such a Bhutto of Pakistan, Agnew was report probably came from Capitol Hill was the source. thought in a "dark mood." asked, "Mr. Vice President, are some friend who "misread his "My guess would be it's :COMPLETE ADDRESS mood" during a private conver- somebody at the White House," sation with Agnew. He said the this source said. "If I wanted to AL Advisory Council Vice President may have "let plant something and point down his hair in a dark mood." attention away from me, I'd The report, authored by point in the opposite direction." respected political columnist Broder's story did not say :meets ·CITY STATE ZIP· this weekend David L. Broder of the whether the Republican leader ••••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••• by Jane Thornton out with some completely op- Washington Post, had quoted an he interviewed was an of Staff Reporter posite decision. You can ver- unnamed senior Republican ficeholder. ~~~ ~'ul ·balize, but where does it get you?" Party leader as saying he was Although Thomson speculated ''\A "Meetings d this kind have been "99 1/2 per cent certain that that Agnew may indeed have : ·-~Uv1 Student and faculty participat•• I lf:iHlRr:'IAJI[]f:i',. SERUIC::ES I in university governance and .e going on for a number of years at Agnew would resign -possibly discussed the possibility of Notre Dame," commented this week." resignation, he said he was not ; 3001 Red Hill Ave., Dept. A 204 . status of women faculty members ~ Bldg. 3, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 at Notre Dame are to be examined Assistant English Professor and Reports circulated during the authorized to issue any denial when sel('Cted students and faculty 11embers appear before the Ad burn.fuc~~ ''It~rticipantPa~A. provide; a forum ~th- for - ~d~a~y~th~a~t~th~e~u~n~n~a~m~e~d~s~ou~r~c~e~~jo~f~th~e~P~o~s~t~s~~~r~Y~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~1 visory Council of the College of frank discussion of issues of Arts and Letrters this weekend. current interest to all facets of AIII:NIIUN AKI~ A [) LEflEK~ Sue Anderson. a veteran student university community. Present Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Applications for A. & L. spokeswoman, claims 'the session "This sort of thing doesn't j will strengthen the ties between happen often enough," Hathburn the students, faculty and ad claimed. "It provides an op COLLEGE COUNCIL SEATS ministration in governance and portunity for all segments of the and one other areas. university ~ tak to each other." "Right now," she continued, The Advisory Council consists of "the feeling is that the ad alumni and businessmen ap UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC COUNCIL SEAT ministration is against the pointed by University President, i3re now being accepted. Students are asked to write a brief statement . one typewritten Fr. Theodore Hesburgh. Each page or less ~on why they are interested in serving in either (or both) positions. Include students, and since the faculty address and phone number. All statements must be submitted to the doesn't seem to be together with college has a council, divided into the administration either, it's active and inactive members. harder for the students to identify The College of Arts and Letters with the administraion." Executive Committee determines DEAN'S OFFICE 137 O'SHAUGHNESSEY Anderson noted that "although the fall session agenda during the student input in university spring meeting. Thursday night NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 governance has improved, there has traditionally been given to are still setbacks, sum as the students, Friday to faculty AT 4:30P.M. rejection of a studrot represen members, and Saturday to a Mass (interviews will then be arrangea) tative on the Board of Trustees. ~~rn~and~~~~oo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the Charles E. Sheedy Award for ~- When you serve on a committee 1 anti produce results and con Excellence in Teaching. After clusions, the upper echelon comes ( continuPrl on :?age 6) Concerts Ghe Windjammer
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NEWS: 283-1115 :...ee Gentine EDITORIALS:: 283-8661 Jf'hn Kloos Business Manager Advertising Manager I was walking along the quad in deep meditation the other day BUSINESS:_ 283-7471 --Everybody in Walsh hall is engaged. --St. Mary's will collapse in two years without Notre Dame. (A The Wit of P.0. Box Q very popular rumor about two years ago.) cause this shortage are somewhat earlier this year to make alcoholic -You can always judge someone's importance in hall govern vague to the students at this beverages of secondary im ment by whether or not he has a john in his room. pointin time. Some feel that it is an portance in social functions. --Ara Parseghian will convert to Catholicism when we win a Phase II attempt to persuade students into The Pope also told Father National Championship. ~ We are now faced with the new moving off-campus in order to Hesburgh personally that he --The fourteenth floor of the library is stocked with Playboy Phase II guidelines of the current relieve a shortage of dormitory favors ~otre Dame above any bunnies and boxcar load of booze, all for the use of selected Administration's Disciplinary rooms. Still others feel that the other institution for the award members of the faculty and administration. Stabilization Program. The guidelines were put !forth in a mere since by this action, he hopes to get --The Beatles are back together and cutting a record in HARRY'S ON GOOO E-VENING. VACJI770N, ANO WlilCOME 10 HOtVARO's ON HERE ARE Night Editor: Jack Frishkorn ABC NEWS/ ASSIGNMENT. 7lJN16HTS Asst. Night Editor: Ann McCarry FRANK IS ON HEAOUN£5 .. Layout: Tom Devine f 1HE ROAO. Picture Screening: Jerome Phillips Typists: John Flannigan, T. Modglin, Steve 7 Roper, Chris Knecht, M. Romer, Connie. Night Controller: Peru Compugraphic: Joe Abell Copy Editor: Greg Aielo Day Editor: Jim Rosini ------~------~------~- ~-----~-~--~------. SUPPLEMENT TO UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME OBSERVER-cOUNTRYMAN'S PRESS Sept.22, 1973 Ready for action UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME structure of representation in lion volumes, the building is the within the University, leads to a isions. The four undergraduate The University of Notre Dame, side the University. All fresh colleges are: College of Arts largest university library in the strong solidarity among the mem located in Notre Dame, Indiana, men must live on campus un world. Other exciting buildings bers of this academic commun and Letters, College of Busi- near South Bend, was founded less they live at home in South are the Athletic Convocation ity. in 1842. The campus is 1,250 Bend. ness Administration, College of Center, a double-domed arena, acres and presently holds 8,557 Engineering and College of and Stepan Center. Across from students and approximately 650 The University maintains 20 The academic organizations Science, totalling 35 potential the ACC is the stadium. faculty members. Because it residence halls, of which four consist of a freshman program, bachelor degrees. is surrounded by two lakes and are used by the new female four undergraduate colleges, a Among other events, Notre countryside, the campus lends population. Women were first law school, varied graduate re- One noteworthy building on the Dame students present plays, itself to a unique separate i allowed into the 130 year-long search centers as well as a Notre Dame campus is the Mem concerts and lectures each year. dentity. This, combined with the bastion last year. Each hall graduate business school and orial Library. Standing 13 stor They also print a daily student excellent self-governed boards governs itself within a larger graduate program in four div- ies high and housing over a mil- newspaper. 1973 SCHEDULE Date! Opponent Series Time Sept. 22 NORTHWESTERN (30- 7-2) 1:30 EST Sept 29 at Purdue (26-16-2) 12:50 EST Oct. 6 MICHIGAN ST. (22-15-1) 1:30 EST Oct. 13 at Rice ( 1- 0-0) 7:30 CDT Oct. 20 at Army (28- 8-4) 2:00 EDT Oct. 27 SO. CALIFORNIA (25-15-4) 12:50 EST Nov .. 3 NAVY (36- 9-1) 1:30 EST Nov .. 10 at Pittsburgh (27-11-1) 1:30 EST Nov. 22 AIR FORCE ( 3- 0-0) 1:20 EST Dec. 1 at Miami (Fla.) ( 4- 1-1) 8:15 EST Dave Casper OT-TE Team Captain Frank Pomarico OG Mike Townsend DHB Offensive Captain Defensive Captain ------~----~------,--~------.., H M N 0 Q IS 8RICK RD. 14 ri "' N 12 c z 10 io L&J £Q :X: i -< "' ....l ..... u"" 0 :"i Wl ::» u 0 "' Cl) "'0 9 9 0 0 "' 0 MISHAWAKA, INDIANA JOHNSTON~i RD. g 0 0 ~ N N ...0 ...g N ... H K N Q POINTS OF INTEREST IN SOUTH BEND AND MISHAWAKA AREA •U. S. HIGHWAYS MR - modern record 1-11 & STATE HIGHWAYS Notre Dame Team Records 1 Airport Industrial Park-Phase Ill J-14 ~ ~~;~~:an w~~!t~~:rs~~~~~ i~~~-~~e~ash,ilgto-n & Ma1n st: t-5 4 Amtrak Radroaa Stat10R, 32b W. South 8·2 INTERSTATE Consecutive Wins 5 ASSOCiates Bldg., 1700 M1Sh. Av. M-11 6 Battell Park lMl 0-11 HIGHWAYS 21 (! 946-48) 7 Bend•x Park, 2100 Westmore K·12 TOTAL OFFENSE 8 Bend11 Park (New) . H-11 20 ( 1'119-20) 9 Bethel College, 1000 W. MtKmley Av. (MJ ..... N·11 20 (1929-31) 10 Bus Statton, 201 W. Monroe ...... t-1 ...... 0·11 Most plays-104 vs. Iowa, 196R g ~~~~:~, P~{k c~~~erce: 320 lnd.ana Club -. a.. Fewest Plays-31 vs. Pittsburgh. 1937 13 Chddrens Hosp•tal, 811 [. Mad1son M-12 Won-Lost Record - Home and Away Most Yards Gained-720 vs. Navy, 1969 14 Chr,stman Bldg., 209 N. Ma1n C·5 15 C•IY Hall (M), 204 [. 1st St. . . 0-11 Won Lost Tied Pet. Fewest Yards Gained-12 vs. Michigan State, 1965 lG C1ty \.1brary, lloam !. Wayne St. C·4 Home 296 53 12 17 C•IY L1brary {M). 209 l•ncoln Way East 0-11 .837 Consecutive Losses (24 passing, minus 12 rushing) 18 Commerce Bldg., 103 W. Wayne Sl. . t-4 Away 180 76 19 .689 Average Ptr Play-12.9 vs. Kalamazoo, 1923 (36 for 464) K-13 Nculral Sites R (1960) ~~ ~~~~~~-c~.~~~r~~d7.. Lafayflle Blvd. & Jeff. Blvd. C·4·5 66 19 7 .755 MR: 10.2 vs. Navy, 1949 (50 for 511) 21 Court House, S. Ma•n & W. Wash. t-5 22 Eberhart-Petro Mun•c•pal Golf Course (M) P·11 M-12 Totals 542 148 38 .771 TOTAL DEFENSE ~! i~b!1~ /a~~k Golf Course. 26595 Auten Rd. K-15 2S Ersk•ne Mun•c•pal Golf Course. 4200 M1ami Rd .. M-! Fewe,t l'lays-11 by Kalamazoo, 1923; MR: 27 by 26 r 1rst Bank Bldg., 133 S. Mam - C-4-S Consecutive Games Without Defeat 27 F•rst National Bank Bld~t.. (M), 101 E. Lmcoln Way . 0-10 Carnegie Tech, 1941 28 Gibbard, Mary Park (M) . N-10 39 (2 tic,) ( 1946-50) Consecutive Shutouts K-11 Fewe•t Yards Gained-Minus 17 by St. Loui,, 1922 27 (3 ties) ( 1910-14) 9 ( 1903) ro ~~j~•sg~o:sar:r. College', .Notre Dame-, Ind. L-12 MR: 2 by Carnegie Tech. 1941 31 Howard Park, 301 S. St. LOUIS Blvd. F-4 26 (1 tic) (1929-31) 32 lnd•ana Bell Telephone Bldg., 30'' S. Ma.n C-4 Most Yards Gained-52! by Michigan State, 1956 JJ lnd1ana Toll Road l-13 34 lnd•ana Univers•IY --South Bend M-11 35 lnd1ana Vocat•on.al College, 1534 W. Sample K-11 36 lndustnal Park, Phase 1 & 2 J-12 37 J. M.S. Bldg., 108 N. Ma1n . C-5 38 Keller Park . ... L-U M-12 ro ~:g~~tt~a~kldg., 115 S. lafayette Blvd. t-5 41 LaSalle West Bldi., 120 W. LaSalle C-1 42 LaSalle Park ,_2 43 Leeper Park L-12 11-11 HERE'S THE 44 L•ncoln Park ·IM) 1.'5 \.mdel't Park 1-\\ 46 Marshall Park ... - . M·l K-11 ONE OF THE LARGEST ~ ::~~~~s~r~;d~-ldg~~l~l9w.Lwf:~~~~o~"Bivd •. G-5 49 MediCal Arts Bldg., (M) 303 S. Ma•n 0·10 50 McK•nley Park . -. N-11 51 Memonal Hosp.tal, 615 N. M1ch1gan C-1 52 Memonal Park M-10 53 Mernfield Park . P-11 IN THE STATE 54 M1shawaka Futures Industrial Park (M) P·12 OPENING PLAY ~ Morm trv1c Aud1tonum, 211 N. M•cn. C-6 56 Morfls Park Country Club N-12 57 Muessel Grove Park l-12 OF THE SEASON ! Beer, Wine, liquors-domestic 58 Natatonum, 1044 W. Wash. Av .. L-11 59 NahOnal Bank Bldg., 112 W. Jefferson Blvd. t-4 60 Navarre Park M-1 & Imported. Bar & party supplies. 61 Newman, R. A., Center .... G-2 62 Norman He1ghts Park (M) 8-11 63 O'Bnen Park . .. M-1 64 Odd Fellow Bldg., 104 S. Ma1n t-5 Free Parking,. 65 Oliver, J. D. Park L-11 fl6 OsteopathiC Hosp•lal, 2515 L Jeff. Blvd. N-11 67 P1nhook Park, 2901 R•vers•de Dr. L-13 RECLINERS 68 Poledor Bldg., 102 E. Colfax Av. 0-5 69 Post Office (M), 111 E. Jrd 0-10 MANY STYLES 70 Post Office, 204 S. Ma•n c.. 71 Potawatom• Park, 2000 Wall . N-11 n Pulaskr Park , L-11 AND COLORS 73 Railroad Station, 326 W. South . B-2 74 RIVUSidt M3Mf Pafk . L·\4 TO CHOOSE FROM PINK ELEPHANT 75 Rose Park (M) 0-11 7'6 Rum Village Park & Story Land Zoo L-10 77 St. Joseph Bank Bldg., St. Joseph & Jeff. Blvd. 0-4 78 St. Joseph County A•rport, 22965 U.S. Hwy, 20 J-11 19 St. Joseph Hospital, 811 E. Mad.son ,_, 80 St. Joseph Hosp1lal (M), U5 W. 4th . 0-10 81 St. Mary's College L-11 82 School Freid . M·11 83 Semor C•lrzens Center. 604 [. Jeff. Blvd. F-4 84 Sherland Bldg., H~ E. Jefferson Blvd D-4-5 85 South Bend Country Club K-12 86 South Bend Med•cat Foundat•on. 531 N. 'tia•n C-1 87 South Shore Railroad Stat1on. 2702 W Washrngton Av. K-11 $49~~p 88 Studebaker Park & G'otl Course, 718 [. Calvert M-10 N-12 ~ i~~~~n~~~~d:e~rkN. "hch•gan Bldg., 300 N M•chrgan 0·1 91 Tower Bldg., 216 W. Wash. C-5 92 Tw•n Branch Park (M) Q-11 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 8 p.11. - SUNDAYS 9 a~m. to 6 p.m. 93 Un•vers•IY of Notre Dame M-11-11 94 voorde Park K-12 95 Walker F1eld l-11 Phone 259-453 J 96 West Haven Park . J-12 97 W"•lromb & Keller Bldg, 224 W Jefferson Blvd. C-4 98 Wolson, Georjle Sports Park P·l 99 YMCA. 1201 North S•de Blvd M-11 100 YWCA 802 N lafavette Slvcl . L-12 LIQUOR STORE 101 Studebaker H1stvrrcal Veh•cle Collecl•on t-2 102 Tippecanoe Place ...... -...... ··-···········-·-······-·-·· ---- A-5 ROY'S FURNITURE 13399 East McKinley (U.S. 20), Mishawaka 1119 N. Bendix Dr. Ph. 232-1161 l .----·------~------ you'll find that the .•• NOTRE DAME HEDMAN MEN ARE ALL-TIME FOOTBALL • • • RECORD h~ W L T I887 ------0 1 0 1888 ------1 2 0 I889 ------I 0 0 Gene Sowell Helps Youl 1892 ------I 0 1 I893 ------4 1 0 I894 ------3 I I I895 ------3 1 0 I896 ------4 3 0 Rush In Now For 1897 ------4 I 1 1898 ------4 2 0 1899 ------6 3 1 1900 ------6 3 1 'RCA 1901 ------8 1 1 1902 ------6 2 1 1903 ------8 0 1 I904 ------5 3 0 TELEVISION 1905 ------5 4 0 I906 ------6 1 0 1907 ------6 0 1 & Watch All Your Favorite ---- I908 ------8 I 0 big I 5-inch picture mea I909 ------7 0 1 1910 ------4 1 I Football Games This -Fall. sured diagonally. Trinitron 19II ------6 0 2 one gun/one lens system I9I2 ------7 0 0 Go Mishawaka - Marian - Pe~nn I9I3 ------7 0 0 for sharp, life-like color. I914 ------6 2 0 Solid state reliability. lr.stcnt picture and sound. I9I5 ------7 1 0 I916 ------8 1 0 Recessed side mounted handles. I9I7 ------~------6 1 I MISHAWAKA 1918 ------3 1 2 1919 ------9 0 0 124 llo. Main St. 1920 ------9 0 0 TELEVISION I921 ------10 1 0 Mishawaka 1922 ------8 1 1 Open Nlondoy & fridoy 'til 8 p.m. I923 ------9 I 0 259-9981 edman 0 1924 ------10 0 0 • 1925 ------7 2 I 1926 ------9 I 0 1801 S. Michigan 1927 ------7 I I Phone 287-CBfO 1928 ------5 4 0 mUSIC 0 I929 ------9 0 0 Open evenings 'til 8, Sotvr-:!0v:. 't:' .'5 0 1930 ------IO 0 0 1931 ------6 2 I 1932 ------7 2 0 1933 ------3 5 1 1934 ------6 3 0 ONE OF MICHIANAS LARGEST 1935 ------7 1 1 1936 ------6 2 I BICYCLE DEALERS ... I937 ------6 2 I I938 ------8 1 0 I939 ------7 2 0 1940 ------7 2 0 B A I G H y• S 1941 ------8 0 I 1942 ------7 2 2 0 1943 ------9 I 0 Since 1914 I944 ------8 2 0 1945 ------7 2 I 0 1946 ------8 0 1 0 1947 ------9 0 0 BICYCLE STORE I948 ------9 0 1 0 AUTHORIZI:O DEAlER I949 ------IO 0 0 _s-~ I950 ------4 4 I I95I ------7 2 I SALES And SERVICE 1952 ------7 2 1 PARTS And ACCESSORIES I953 ------9 0 1 1954 ------9 I 0 • NEW HOURS I955 ------8 2 0 • USED MON. 9 AM-8:30PM I956 ------2 8 0 I957 ------7 3 0 • TRADE-INS TUES. THURS. FRI. SAT. Btter • Wine • Liquor 1958 ------6 4 0 9 AM-5:30PM ALL YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS I959 ------5 5 0 PICK-UP And CLOSED WED. I960 ------2 8 0 DELIVERY Rocking Chair 80 proof Desmond & DvH 80 pr-f I961 ------5 5 0 BOURBON __ -- 5th 399 SCOTCH - ____ - 5th 485 I962 ------5 5 0 I963 ------,------2 7 0 WHERE YOUR DADDY BOUGHT HIS BIKE Old Stagg 80 proof Arandas 80 proaf 439 1 1 I964 ------9 I 0 BOURBON ---- 5th 5th 5 1965 ------7 2 I TEQUILA ----- 0 J. W. Dant 100 pr-f Boston House 80 proaf 1966 ------9 0 I 255-8988 529 92 I967 ------8 2 0 BOURBON - - - _ 5th GIN --- _____ - 5th 3 I968 ------7 2 I 2720 LINCOLNWAY W- MISHAWAKA Jim Beam 86 ~f Gardans 80 proaf I969 ------8 2 1 515 VODKA-- ____ 5th 395 1970 ------IO I 0 RYE __ ------5th 197I ------8 2 0 Windsor Canocll.., 80 proaf Da Silva (10 yr.) proaf 494 15 ao I972 ------8 3 0 BLEND ------5th 5 BRANPY ---- _ 5th Totals ------542 I48 38 RIVER PARK AREA •National Champions (8). Undefeated and 2411 MISHAWAKA AVE. Untied: 10 seasons (1889 nnt included). TOWN & COUNTRY * PhoN 289-3848 In 84 seasons of football since I887, 1\'otre AND PARTY * TOWN AND COUNTRY Dame teams have won 54::2 games, )ost 148 SHOPS, INC. SHOPPING CENTER and tied 38. 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South Bend ********************************************************* 287·8123 a year more mature, and a year minutes of playing time in 1972, and one of two senior guards. Steve Harris (5-10, 165). The more experienced. proved himself a daring, durable Dan Morrin (6-3, 240) or Tom Wildcat backfield, featuring tail " ... we're a far better defen performer. But his back-up, Bolger (6-2, 239) will replace back Greg Boykin and fullback sive team now than we were a Cliff Brown, is no less capable. Pomarico for the first third of Jim Trimble, will also be strong. year ago. There's no question Brown saw less than 20 minutes the campaign. A pair of jun Boykin, a second team all- con THE that we're quicker and that we're of playing time last year, but iors, Steve Sylvester (6-4, 248) ference pick last year, was one reacting better. Notre Dame has in 1971, as a starter for seven and Steve Neece (6-3, 245) have of the nation's finest frosh run- been a leader in team defense games, he completed 56 passes earned the first -line tackle pos ners, and Trimble gained 339 seven of the nine years I've been in 111 attempts. itions. yards, including two 100-yard here, and we hope to return, this Protecting Clements andBrown, Two other players, both spec efforts, despite missing five year. to our usual quality in team and opening holes for the likes ialized, complete the team Par- games because of a shoulder in TEAM defense.·· of Penick, Bullock, and Best, seghian will send against the jury. And with seven defensive start will be an offensive line which 'Cats on Saturday afternoon. ers returning from last year's has had more than its share of Senior Brian Doherty will han Northwestern's question mark 8-3 squad, Parseghian's Irish adversity this fall. dle the punting chores for the is its defense. Two seniors, by Vic Dorr may do just that. Guard Frank Pomarico, a pre Irish, though his day most suc linebacker Mike Varty (~-2, 230) Observer Sports Editor In the defensive backfield par- season All-American and NO's cessful if he never has to leave and safety Greg Swanson (5-10, In three days, Notre Dame and ticularly, experience may well be offensive captain, tore a ligament the bench. It's the other way 175) have assumed leadership of Northwestern will play a foot- the by- word during the '73 sea in his right ankle three weeks around, though, with Bob Thom coach Pont's anti- touchdown pla ball game. son. Defensive co-captain Mike ago, and will not see action in as, NO's dead-eye place-kicker. toon, but there is youth in the Like any other played during Townsend (6-3, 183), who led the opener. Pomarico has been in Thomas clicked on every one of middle of the defensive line, des the course of any college foot- nation in interceptions last sea a cast since the first of Sep his 34 extra point attempts last pite the presence of two veteran ball season, the game will be son. senior Tim Rudnick (5-11, tember, and won't play again un season, and hit <>n seven of 11 performers, senior George Pet a significant one for head coach 187), and junior Reggie Barnett til the early-October battle with field goal tries as well. And rak and junior Joe Verzino at Ara Parseghian and his blue (5- ll, 188) own three of the four Michigan State, at the earliest. last year, in the 37-0 season the tackles. and gold- clad legions. It will positions in the deep defense, and Team captain Dave Casper, opener against Northwestern, switched from tackle to tight end Thomas booted three field goals But Pont, like Parseghian, has give them a chance to move up the fourth belongs to a freshman, been encoaraged by the way his in the national ratings (the Irish Luther Bradley (6-3, 190). Mike during the spring, has just left --one from 47 yards- -and four the disabled list, and is still PAT's, "D" has developed during the are currently the nation's eighth- Parker, Bob Zanot, Pat Sarb, and fall. "The defense is looking ranked team). Tom Lopienski are coach Paul nursing an injured shoulder. And The Wildcat's "rookie" coach, Casper's back-up at tight end, Johnny Pont, certainly hopes to muchsbetter since last spring,·· It will give Parseghian a Shoults' backup strength. he said. "They've come a long chance to become a first-game The linebacking unit, the core junior Ed Bauer, suffered torn see less of Thomas than did his ligaments in his knee (Bauer's ,Jredecessor, Alex Agase, and to way and have gained some very winner for the tenth time in the of Notre Dame's 4-3-4 defense, valuable experience.'' past ten seasons. is built around two juniors and injury occurred just minutes af do that he '11 try to keep the ball And it will give the Irish a a senior. Drew Mahalic (6-4, ter Pomarico's) and has been away from the Irish offense- - The Wildcats may have c.:>me chance to keep their '73 ledger 220), the hero of last year's 42- sidelined for the duration. by hanging onto it himself. a long way since Pont first rook (now 0-0) unblemished on the 16 victory over Pitt, Sherm But with the multi-talented Northwestern's attack may not over early last spring, but the right-hand side. Smith (6-2, 210), and fourth-year Casper (6 -3 ,252) back, the Irish be geared to a ball-control, Irish, with a more urgent voal But Saturday's Notre Dame- man Gary Potempa (6-0,234), are do have a solid nucleus around grink-it-out style of play this in mind, may well have noade Northwestern clash will have holding down the first positions which to build an offensive line. year, but it may well be an ex still longer strides. The 1wo more than the usual significance for coach George Kelley's line Joining Casper is another return plosive. big-play attack. Junior clubs will settle that question on of a season-opening contest. It backing corps, but they've been ee, junior guard Gerry DiNardo Mitch Anderson, the Big Ten's Saturday afternoon. will have the significance of be- pressed during the fall by Gary (6-1,242), and they, along with leading passer last season, will ing a game the Irish have been Collins, Mike Webb, Tim Sum- receivers Pete Demmerle (6-1, spearhead Northwestern's "I" pointing to since January 1st, nan. and AI Wujciak. 196) and Willie Townsend (6-3, formation offense, but he won't But Notre Dame will have one since they were trampled by The biggest defensive shifts have 196) give the offensive line most be called upon to do it alone. big advantage in in the contest. Nebraska, 40-6, in the Orange .x:curred in the front line, where of its seasoning. He'll have ample receiving Ara Parseghian has been wait Bowl. mly one of las1t year's Orange Mark Brenneman (6-4, 240) targets in tight end Steve Craig ing for this game for a long The players' section of the 8owl starters, end Jim Stock has entrenched himself in the (6-3, 222), and wide receivers time -since January 1st, to be Orange Bowl locker-room was i6-3,217) is holding a position number one center's position, Bill Stevens (5-11, 180) and exact. hushed and somber after that with the first team. The return game. There were no vindictive of first- year sensation Steve comments, no promises that Niehaus (6-5,270) has filled one "we'll get 'em next year". The of the tackle slots, but one of atmosphere was almost one of last year's backups, big Mike weary disbelief, for this was a 'anning (6-6,270) has moved into Notre Dame team, an Ara Par- Jle other. And Ross Browner, seghian-coached team, which has a promising freshman (6-3,223) just suffered its second straight is holding down the remaining landslide loss. end position. But 20 feet away, in the press The presence of Browner and cubicle of the same locker room, Fanning has moved veterans Parseghian was talking. And his Kevin Nosbusch and George Hay- comments were setting the tone duk to reserve status, though for Notre Dame's spring and pre there they provide line coach fall practices, as well as for the Joe Yonto with more depth than 1973 season in general. was expected at the beginning of "I would suggest," said Ara, fall practice. in response to a questioner, There have been few such "that we would want to come changes in NO's offensive line back. That we would want to up. The backfield returns strong, prove that we're a better foot having lost only fullbacks Andy ball team than we showed today." Huff and John Ciezkowski and Therein lies the added signi halfback Darryll Dewan to grad ficance of this weekend's Irish uation. Wildcat tilt. For Saturday, at But chunky Wayne Bullock (6- 1:30 p.m. in Notre Dame Sta i ,233 ), and compact Russ Kor dium, Parseghian will get hi nman (6-0,205) give Parseghian's first opportunity to bring the offense good strength at fullback, Irish back. and a wealth of talent at the Ara's '73 team will be flashing halfback positions will more some impressive credentials at than make up for the departure the Wildcats, who began their of Dewan. season at home last weekend a Speedsters Eric Penick (6 -1, gainst Michigan State. First- 195, 9.5 in the 100) and Art year coach Johnny Pont will Best (6 -1, 200,9. 7) are NO's bring a spotty defense and a first-line halfbacks, but beyond pass- conscious offense with him them the roster scarcely de- for his first-ever meeting with them the roster scarcely de Parseghian's troops, but the Irish creases in talent. Gary Dim will counter with experience of inick, Ron Goodman, AI Samuel, their own- -the kind of experience and Alphonse Hunter (a fleet that comes with 14 returning freshman who has been clocked starters, seven each on offense in a 9.3 100) all give the Irish Clements Power and defense. in a 9.3 100) all give the Irish, Nor is experience the only card literally, depth and speed to burn in Notre' Dame's hand. Youth in the reserve backfield. Tom Clements (2) leads the Irish offense downfield against (there will be at least two fresh The quarterback will be Tom men and two sophomores in NO's Clements, last year's season Northwestern. Notre Dome won lost year's meeting at starting lineup), speed, and pro long starter as a sophomore. At Dyche Stadium, 37-0. ven talent are also there, and a 6-0, 189, Clements completed 83 lack of depth is one of the few passes in 162 attempts last year things keeping NO's '73 hand and rushed for 341 yards in 86 from becoming a trump hand. carries. His size best suits him "The great thing about ath to a roll out, option-type offense, letics," said Parseghian, "is and the Irish will employ that that new challenges always lie type of attack again this season. ahead. We're a year older now, Clements, who piled up 258 -~-'" ...... - it~s showtime stereo components ltad1e /haek 684-4433 1 20 S. 11th U.S. 31 Niles MISS 8 u 0 w For low, low prices and dependable prescriptions Look to Hook's and you're double OK E OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SOUTH BEND MISHAWAKA .o4634 2360 I WESTERN AV 287-0505 MIRACLE LANE 259-3322 1121 .ol23 E. IRELAND RD 291-1303 EAST .oiTH ST 259-1130 50660 2814 .. s U.S. 31 HWY 272-4955 LINCOLN WAY E• 259-6874 OPEN 24 HOURS OPEN 24 HOURS 1121 .ol23 E !. IRELAND RD 291-1303 EAST .oiTH ST 259-1130 The R Prescription People in ACE HI BAR Green 726 S. Michigan So. Bend 289-0544 see the FURLOW dec.9 transportation $28.50 - reserved seat CALL NOW BEARS-LIONS detroit per person - dinner TOURS game 289-6319 Less than 5 minutes from Notre Dame Jolly King Restaurant nThe Purple Jester" Discotheque, Cocktails f :\ CREDIT CARDS- American Express ... Diners Carte Blanche .. Master Charge Bank Americard 282-2511 150 Rooms, Suites Meeting Faci I ities (Up to 400) JJ!!:!:~NT A~ Heated Outdoor Pool ~ COCKTAILLOUNGE Banquets FREE AIRPORT Saunas Breakfasts, Luncheons Live Band and Dancing Whirlpool Bath Dinners TRANSPORTATION \1 Friday and Saturday On U.S. 20 at Grape Road Exercise Rooms (Up to 350) ~ across from Mishawaka K-Marl NO. PLAYER POS. NO. PLAYER POS. NO. PLAYER POS. NO. PLAYER POS. NO. PLAYER POS. 1 Kinealy, Kevin DHB 21 Goodman, Ron HB 39 Scales, Ed LB 59 Brenneman. Mark c 79 Sawicz, Paul OT 2 Clements, Tom QB 22 Hill, Greg HB 40 Potempa, Gary LB 59 Bossu, Steve c 80 Townsend, Willie SE 3 McDonald, Fran DHB 23 Best. Art HB 41 Creevey, Tom LB 60 Nosbusch, Kevin DT 81 Wujciak, AI OG 4 Brantley, Tony QB 24 Samuel, AI HB 42 Sullivan. Tim LB 61 Webb, Mike LB 82 Washington. Bob SE 4 McGreevy, Bob HB 25 Moly, Leonard DHB 43 Devine, Tom DE 62 Bolger. Tom OG 83 Walsh. Bob LB 5 Walls, Bob SE 26 Lopienski, Tom DHB 44 Penick, Eric HB 63 Messaros. Bob OG 84 Lozzi. Dennis OT 6 Horton, Kurt QB 27 Townsend, Mike DHB 45 Mahalic, Drew LB 64 Neece. Steve OT 85 Demmerle, Pete SE 7 Rudnick, Tim DHB 28 Diminick, Gary HB 46 Brown, Ivan LB 65 Rohan, Andrew c 86 Casper, Dave TE 8 Brown, Cliff QB 29 Sarb, Pat DHB 47 Ps;~eracki, Joe LB 65 Szatko, Greg DT 87 Bauer, Ed iE 9 Doherty, Brian p 30 Bullock, Wayne FB 48 Stock, Jim DE 66 Morrin, Dan OG 88 Fanning, Mike DT 10 Trosko, Fred QB 31 Maschmeier, Tom DHB 49 Naughton, Mike DHB 67 Pohlen, Pat OT 89 Balliet, Calvin TE 11 Slager, Rick QB 32 Doherty, Kevin SE 50 Collins, Greg LB 69 Sweeney, Bob c 90 Quehl, Steve TE 12 Allocco, Frank QB 33 Parker, Mike DHB 51 O'Donnell, John c 70 Niehaus, Steve DT 91 Weber, Robin TE 13 Chauncey, Jim DHB 34 Zanot. Bob DHB 52 Alvarado, Joe c 71 Sylvester, Steve OT 92 Miskowitz. Lew DT 14 Barnett, Reggie DHB 35 Gambone. John FB 53 Hartman, Pete c 72 DiNardo, Gerry OG 93 Fine, Tom DE 15 Kornman, Russ ~B 35 McGuire, Mike DHB 54 Lane, Gary LB 73 Arment, Bill DT 94 Andler, Ken DE 16 Payne, Randy DHB 36 Parise, Tom FB 55 Smith, Sherman LB 74 McBride, Mike OT 95 Hayduk, George DE 17 Bake, Tom HB 37 Zloch, Jim DHB 56 Pomarico, Frank OG 76 Fedorenko, Nick DT 96 Galanis. John DE 18 Kelly, Chuck FB 37 Miller. Tim LB 57 Wasilevich, Max OT 78 Rutkowski, Frank DT 98 Thomas, Bob K 19 Linehan, Paul HB 38 Novakov, Tony LB 58 Laney, Tom OG 79 Achterhoff, Jay DT 99 Hein, Jeff DE 20 Audino, John FB NOTRE DAME'S ALL-TIME LEADERS PARSEGHIAN'S COACHING RECORD Year School w L T Pet.• TOTAL OFFENSIE YARDS 1951 Miami (Ohio) 7 3 0 .700 1952 Miami 8 1 0 .889 PUNTING AVERAGE 1953 Miami 7 1 1 .875 Ca1·eer: Plays Yards Avg. 1954 Miami 8 1 0 .889 Joe Theismann. 1968-70 807* 5432* 6.7 <.:areer: No. Yard' A'~· 1955 Miami 9 0 0 1.000 Terry Hanratty, 1966-68 ...... 731 Bill Shake,peare, 19:13-35 1956 Northwestern 4 4 1 .500 4738 6.5 91 :1705 40.7'-' 1957 Northwestern 0 9 0 .000 George Gipp, 1917-20 556 4110 7.4* Paul ca,tncr. 1920-2:! X4 .~3~9 .W.fl 1958 Northwestern 5 4 0 .556 Ralph Guglielmi, 1951-54 644 Dan McGinn, 1963-65 94 1959 Northwestern 6 3 0 .667 3285 5.1 36!!4 W.::! 1960 Northwestern 5 4 0 .556 Paul Hornung, 1954-56 442 2747 6.:! Harry Stevenson. 1937-39 9:! :15::!'-1 .\X.4 1961 Northwestern 4 5 0 .444 George Gipp. 1'-117-20 96 3670 :IX.~ 1962 Northwestern 7 2 0 .778 Season: 1963 Northwestern 5 4 0 .556 1964 Notre Dame 9 1 0 .900 Joe Theismann. 1John Huarte, 1964 242 2069 8.5 1966 Notre Dame 9 0 1 1.000 Joe Theismann. 1969 1967 Notre Dame 8 2 0 .800 308 1909 6.2 1968 Notre Dame 7 2 1 .778 Terry Hanrally, 1968 253 1745 6.9 1969 Notre Dame 8 2 1 .800 Terry Hanratty, 1967 281 1622 1970 Notre Dame 10 1 0 .909 5.8 1971 Notre Dame 8 2 0 .800 1972 Notre Dame 8 3 0 .727 PASSES COMPLETED - -- - 22 Years 149 56 E .727 Career: Atl. Comp. Int. Pel. Yards TD At M;ami (5 Years) 39 6 1 .867 Terry Hanratty, 1966-68 550"' J he Business Builders:::-:------ SHAPE UP.' you can, you know! On Universal Spartacus Gym, 1 6 different stations on one piece of equipment. 16 Men con operate and exercise at one time. No extra cost for members to use this brand new facility. Universal Spartacus Gym In cludes the 16th station Palmer Construction Co. Inc. . . The Real Runner ~ Flexe;:--:.hich is 12892 the latest in extrusion Fillmore and flexation of leg muscles us See and use Spartacus ing extension resistance up to Come in for a Free Triol Visit Mishawaka, Ind. 300 lbs. on the areo's only UNIVERSAL SPARTACUS GYM. Shape up 259-2829 4 month special now at .. $4 8• nc membership fee NU-IMAGE FIGURE SALON 2101 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka 259-3053 ~ MEN, 8 PM to 11 PM Mon. lnru Fri. & Sat. 10 to 10 Atlantic Building Systems, Inc;· WOMEN, 10 AM to 8 PM Atlanta. Georgia L------~ ~- ---~------ I ~ I I I UJ~r Clnlnnial l ~ Janrakr IJnusr ~I "Enioy a snack or dinner" SEAFOOD HOUSE SEAFOOD - STEAKS JS Varieties of Pancakes CORNED BEEF & HAM SANDWICII&S Chicken - Steak - Sandwiches PLENTY OF PARKING I SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Your Host 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. I U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North EJ 233-03041 I 4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ,.,... Bob Edwards '50 6 Days a Week ...,_ j (Across from Holiday Inn) 1536 Lineolnway West NOW OPEN'·· \JB ~\t ,'!~#;; THE ···~II~··· w-:INERY 1003 notre dame ave. formerly fronkie s On tap.•• Carry-out Specials 2426 LINCOLN WAY WEST- !MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Pabst this Friday and Saturday only••• TELEPHONE ~~ FalstaH six pack of a popular brand b- INDIANA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF WINE OVER 800 DIFFERENT WINES and Old Style $1.25 ... o tosfe from God's Country I (plus many other specials) LARGE CHOISE OF INTERNATIONAL CHEESES hours 11:00 A.M.-12:30 A.M. FANCY FOODS, GLASSES, 5 WINE RACKS. GIFTS Luncheon Specials 11 to 2 Dinner Specials to 8 HAMBIJRGER DASKET .. 1.25 JOHN O'HANLON '65 ROAST REEF HASKF.T 1.50 ~~~.:~~~:A ~~~~ RliEBEN SANDWICH 1.50 CUICKEN 1.75 BANK AMERICARD I:IIICKEN DASK>:T 1.50 SPAGHETTI 1.75 sn:AK SANDWICH . 1.50 Pt:RCH 1.75 MASTERCHAHGE HAM SANOWICII . . . ).15 Mt:ATBALL SANUWICH .. 1.00 SAUSAGE SANDWICH 1.00 (mony other selections available) Proprietor: Richard Konser- Notre Dome doss of '73 1 ---~ - -~1 IIliD XX You Have to see If to Believe It! COMING SOON crliJlIDevil ~ INCOlOR GTanes DD 6DUtllONlY Jl .a(; @ Til Continuous showings from 1:00 p.m. thru 9:30p.m. Box Office OIJ"1S daily at 12:45 un• Admission $5.w )[]( the observer 5 Pass-fail system reviewred FOUR proposed to the university by Tony Proscio Academic Council by Arts and IMPORTANT Staff Reporter Letters Dean Frederick Crosson. It has been stalled there for two Students taking courses under reasons, Burke explained. First, WEEKENDS the pass-fail option next semester the council's agenda for both may be allowed to change that meetings last year was taken up decision up to one month before with revision of the faculty Place: old College completeing the course. A manual. The second reason is that proposal before the Academic the pass-fail option itself was Time: Friday Evening to Sunday Morning Council would make that choice passed on a trial basis and will be on the Following Dates: possible, Assistant Provost reviewed at the council meeting William Burke said. this fall. The proposal, which would "We accepted pass-fail for a two permit students to accept a grade year periodwith a third year used Sept. 28-30 Fr. John Dunne, C.S.C. from a course previously taken to formulate statistics and present pass-fail, has been awaiting a report," Burke added. "That Oct. 12-14 consideration for over a year. Fr. was in the Fall of '69." Morton Kelsey and Ferdinand Brown, associate He said the reporlt seems Fr. Maury Amen, C.S.C provost and council secretary, positive. It is accompanied on the says the matter will be on the agenda by a proposal to allow pass agenda for th council's October agenda for October. fail courses in the sophomore year Nov. 9-11 Fr. Tom Stella C.S.C. meeting. pass-fail and does well, he would and by the AL Council's proposal. Its chances, sources say, are be able to receive his grade by The two-year study was con hard to predict. The idea began in notifying the Registrar's Office. A ducted by Burke's Subcommittee Nov. 30 -Dec. 2 (to be announced) the Council of the College of Arts deadline for electing the option on Grades. Its report is ba5ed on and Letters in th Fall of 1971. It would still be enforced. the numbers of students using the was passed at the Spring me•:-ting "It is a marvelous proposal," AL option, types of courses involved, by one vote. Council member Rose Lennon the performance of students in A fee of $5 ($3 non-refundable deposit) will be The purpose of the new p·:>licy commented. "It will completely pass-fail courses, and the success requested would be to allow students who renovate the grading system for of similar programs around the chose pass-fail, which registers many courses and make things a country. credit but no grade, to change their lot better for upperclassmen." The date of the council's October CALL 283-6536 for reservations, or sign up in the minds. If a student takes a course The college council's action was meeting is still uncertain. Campus Ministry Office in the Library - 103 Sponsored by Campus Ministry Minority plans announced suggestions." towards- blacks because of their LEARN TO JUMP b) Denise Crov. iey Since this is a new position, the Staff Reporter large numbers, but the activitie~ staff is still being orgamzed and are open to everyone. there are positions open. Anyone Joe Moskowitz is the newly The commission receives its with sugg~stions or wtshing to funds from the Student Unio'l. appointed Minority Social Com volunteer should call Moskowitz at missioner of the Student Union. "We're going to provide things that 7662. were not here before." added The office was created to provide The programs are geared movies, concerts and lectures fo: Moskowitz. minority students. One of the first functions of this commission is a free movie, "Soul Food p',rices uniforJn to Soul," on Sept. 25 in Washington by Ken Bradford Nationwide chain stores were Hall. It's an African rock festival Staff Reporter more consistent in price than local which celebrates the fourteenth groceries. The nationwide stores anniversary of Ghana. Some of the A survey of prices at area sell a dozen large eggs for between stars are Roberta Flack, Santana grocery stores shows little 84 cents and 88 cents where at local 4 and lkf' and Tina Turner ··\,,. variance in prices of food. groceries they sell at between ·"I'll be trying to bring in events seventy-three and eighty-nine and speakers that are outstanding Of the nine stores checked, the difference in price of milk, eggs, cents. contributions to the world and the Stores surveyed include Wilt's MCPC lnc.Skydiving center members of their race," explained coffee, peanut butter, eigarette5, and crackers is minimal. The Supermarket, Burger's Dairy Moskowitz. Black exploitation Store, K-Mart Foods, National located 15 min. North East of N.D. films like "Shaft" and "Super Fly" price of milk, for example, ranged from $1.18 to $1.23 per gallon. Supermarket, Thrif-T-Mart, won't be shown, he added. Mersit's Grocery, Park-N-Shop, 3 miles North of Edwardsburg, Mich. The idea of a Min;;rity Social Bread, apples, cheese. ice cream, and hamburger showed Prickett's Supermarket, and Ed's Commissioner was first brought up Food Market. for more information call (616) 445-8251 last year by the SLC, but it was larger ranges in prices, due mostly dropped. This year the assistant to differences in quality of the director of the Student Union. Pete merchandise. A three-pound bag Bolander, appointed Moskowitz of apples sells for $1.19 at Wilt's the commissioner. Supermarket and forty-nine cents "I think it's a tremendous idea at the Ayr-Way Thrif-T-Mart. for the black community," said A twenty ounce loaf of bread Moskowitz. "I hope other sells for twenty cents at Mersit's ·smn---- minorities that haven't gotten Grocery and forty-seven cents at along with blacks, here or Wilt's. Hamburger varied ac anywhere, will also offe;· cording to content and quality. is an exquisite ll!QYi~r ~~Both in 1music and ~~special filn1for special SENIORS visible beauty audiences~ for devotees the picture is a of Hesse's novels~ for continuing delightZ' adtnirers of the exotic~ Sign up for yearboc•k -ARCHER WINSTEN, NY. Posf and for everyone ~~Impossibly who wants to he beautifiul to the adventurous photos in 2-C Lafortune. eye. Visually in fibn goin~.'' exquisite:' -GENE SHALJT. WNBC-TV -BERNARD DREW, Gannett News Service Pictures being taken ~~A visually exquisit{~ film ... an unusual and welcome Monday thru Friday 9-1 experience.. " -WILLIAM WOLF. Cue COLUMBIA PICTURES PAESE~HS A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS· HERMANN HESSE S IIDOHARTHA ·STARRING SHASHI KAPOOR· SIMI GAREWAL PRODUCED DIRECTED AND WRITT£N FOR THE SCREEN BY CONRAD ROOKS· and 2-6. Call 3557 c1nd PHOTOGRAPHED BY SVEN NVKVIST PANAVISION• ~=-.~-~~.~~~<..~!~~] make your appointment starts friday 6 the observer Wednesday, September ~9, 1973 TPI presents in concert The American Scene from England SLADE McDermott to speak also How to successfully live with survival society. If we are to live that future classes will be held on nPselt and others in today's at peace with ourselves we have to Reality Therapy. This first lecture KING CRIMSON <,•dety will be the topic of the reevaluate our personal needs.and is an introduction to those future . .L l·o.ning lecture of the American the interaction with others. Smce lectures, dates to be announced SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 8 pm "-cene Cultural Series. schools are such an important later. Morris Civic Auditorium, 211 N. Michigan Ave. Sister Maria C. McDermott, factor in establishing failure- · S.C .. professor of education, will -'Cllss .. Reality Therapy in an ientity Society" at 7:30 p.m. S~CAnnouncestour~~~~~~~~ •dnesday, September 19, in the entire tour; admission tees to ,,lJ Hall. l\ladeleva Memorial Saint Mary's history department all points of interest; and all motor ATTEI\4TION .1g, Saint Mary's. is again offering a study :tour of the and sea transportation in the :->. ,.,. McDermott has long been British Isles from D~cember 27- British Isles. Included also are ENGINEERING STUDENTS .,., ·· •·d with Glasserian Reality January 15. For $679.00 round trip tickets to one theatre, cgncert or . t~e;·apy and recently atteneded from New York, or $75,6.00 from ballet performance in London, and ;,., l:]asser Institute of Reality Chicago, students can visit 11 cities one performance at the Abbey If you are interested in representing ;~erapy in Los Angeles. Dr. inEngland, Ireland, Scoltland, and Theatre in Dublin. There will be no · ·~-.ser developed Reality Wales. Professor Anthony Black additional expenses other than the Engineering students on the .te""~PY ·. a positi .·e approach to of Saint Mary's history depart those which are strictly personal. .nan beings that emphasizes ment will accompany the tour . The tour is open to all students of nlal health rather than mental Tour pricf' covers all expenses, Saint Mary's, Notre Dame, or University Academic Council, •·ss. fhe approach focuses on including jet transportation via other colleges. Two college credits or the Engineering College Council i·ng the individual to satisfy his Irish International Airlines to and are earned by participating in the .l·-il' human needs, defined by from London; superior tourist tril, and an additional credit may class hotels; three meals a day for .a~ser as "relatedness and be earned by writing a a paper. A please submit your name 'pect.'' which one learns to do by Episcopalians hold $50.00 deposit is r·~quired to secure 'f'Cting irresponsible behavior reservations. Final payment is and brief resume · •leveloping better ways to act. due on or before December 1, 1973. to \ .. further explained by Sister weekly servi~r:es In the event that the tour is over 1icDermott, "We live in an subscribed, students will be dentity societv. rather than a accepted according to the date of Assistant Dean E·A · Peretti, on campus: their deposit. Episcopalians in the Notre Dame Furthe information can be ob (room 22 Engineering) .\L Council meets community are holding weekly tained by contacting Dr. Black at ccmpiling student and faculty celebrations of the Holy Eucharist his office, 346 Madeleva Hall, >i)inions, the council report goes to according to the rite of their phone 284-4948, or at his home, 272- by noon Friday, September 21. 3726. Hesburgh. church or> Thursdays alt 6:30pm in Students speaking at the 8 p.m. the chapel of Holy Cross Hall. The Thursday forum are Anthony services have been arranged in co Abowd, Sue Anderson, Maureen operation with Campus Ministry Lalhers, Rose Lennon, John and are under the direction of Fr. "!\tazza, Michael Waha,-;ki and Loel Mitchell, an Episcopal priest, Butch Ward. Robert Burns, dean and Dr. Gerhart Niemeyer, an of the College of Arts and Letters, Episcopal deacon. chose them on the basis of their servicn in university governance. General Program Associate Professor Michael J. Crowe, Notre Darne Philosophy Chairman and .·\ssociate Professor CornelitE F. Delaney, r..overnment Associate Professor Dcmild P. Kommers, Art Professor Robert Leader, WATC:H Englsih Professor Paul A Rath burn and Englsih Chairman Ed '\'ard Vasta are to vocalize faculty stnads Friday morning at the Center for Continuing Education. Questioned F.- iday afternoon will he tLe status of women faculty members. Special guests are the rour women faculty members of ·he college of arts and letters: TheJiogy Associate Professor -'osephine Ford, Assistant 0 l"he<:>logy Professor and Chair ;). ·son of Committee W of the \merican Association of ...VA Yvf. f'ni\·ersity Professors Deiddre ...-....~.a. tlvt1A4~~ i.a Ports and History Professor ·a~ol \tom·e. DisC'ussion background material ., •he ".Joint Statement on Rights "FIGHTING 1~11SH" -~r-~~l ~- li'·i rr('ooom of Students". a 1967 :"··ldamationjointly written by the \·'terican Association of Vet: IJRB.~.~}o/.:.~& !.. liil'f·~ity Professors, U.S. Oimno111b -...Jf'tttc /ie.r './nt•rlriJ ··~----...... _...... ,l "\:.ti @ Indiana Bell (. Wednesday, September 19, 1973 the observer 7 Hall residents (continued from page 1) douse fire Student manual cited by Pete McHugh Staff Reporter t insults personal dignity, such as violence, drunkeness or Only twelve hours after the intentional destruction, are not within such limits. burning of the red barn, two Morrissey Hall residents prevented a trash bin fire from spreading to their dormitory by extinguishing it themselves In addition to the above mentioned facilities which will be yesterday. under the supervision of the Student Affairs Department, i 5:30 At approximately p.m., I here exist5 on campus several others sites for events such Bart Pollock and Jed Eide entered as are contemplated which are covered by other depart ~ their basement roomto see flames ment of the University. These would include the Blue Gold jumping toward their window from Room of the Morris Inn, the second floor of the south dining a large "dumpster" in the hall. the Monogram Room and others at the A.C.C. Morrissey parking lot adjacent to Should a hall wish to schedule an event for such facilities, Lyons Hall. After alerting the rest and should their activity be welcomed by the staff of such of Morrissey's basement "Dirty facility, then these guidelines would apply as readily as to Thirty," they untangled their facilities under the sup~rvision of the Student Affairs floor's fire hose and stretched its Department. length to the receptacle. In fifteen minutes the two students had brought the flames under control. As smoke billowed into the Morrissey basement, a large number of Morri ~sey and Lyons CLASSIFIED ADS residents Yiewed the actin from the comparative salt ty of the upper floors. The nearby n•oms suffe~ed only mmor smoke ana fire FOR SALE 1970 Ford Torino. Like new. Call John 282-1516. damage. No cause was given for Garrard 55 turntable 1 yr. old. the blaze. Used only a few times. Perfect Student season ticket. S35. Call Eide comn.ented, "We weren't condition. Best offer. Call Larry Cliff 233-8410. 233-3945. even sure the old hose would work, Handmade spanish leather boots but we had to give it a try." Vivatar 135 mm telephoto lens. with zipper size 8'1>. Sent as a gift Fits Nikon mounts. $55 with but too small. Call 3276 or 1144. (continued from page two case. Rick 233-3945. $38. Year round lake front 2 bedroom Stereo headphones Koss ESP7 HPC on parties home for sale. full basement. electro static $65. Koss PR04AA sprinkling system 2 car garage. $40. GFirm. 291-3839. the last date that requests will be automatic door. All carpeted. accepted. Allocations to residence Boat house. 406 N. Shore Eagle Amana refrigerator . fn•ezer halls will depend upon the needs Lake. Call Allen Rohleder 616 699 brand new, still in carton. Won on 5382 or Autumn Klise 234-0232. TV, sell cheaply. Let's haggle. demonstrated, the costs involved, ?rice mid 40s. and last year's purchases. The Dennis 259-7533. FSUNDS Committee will convene MEERSCHAUM PIPES! Ex Encyclopedia International. Won as soon as the budget is finalized. ceptional values, personalized on TV. Dennis 259-7533. service. Catalog. PMP Co. Box Representing the Grape and 444 Gaithersburg, Md. 20760. FOR RENT Lettuce Boycott movement on campus, Dave Dryer informed WANTED 4 students wanted to share house just off S. Michigan St. All utilities IIPC member that letters will be Need GA tix Northwestern tix, 4 paid- reasonable. 291-5869. distributed throughout the dorms or 2sets of two together. Will pay. to inform students about the Call Paul 232-3784. NOTICES Boycott situation. Brief meetings Help! am in dire need of 2 MSU YOUNGSTOWN CLUB MEM w!ll also be held in each of the football tix- GA or student tix with BERS: Thers will be a meeting dorms. I D's. Need not be adjoining. Call Sept. 19 (tonight(( AT Sunny Italy. Halls ae discouraged to set up Janet at 1349. If you will be attending please call 4788 or 8125. h:.'t-dogs this year so that the dubs Need one AGA ticket to Nor cau use this activity as a means of thwestern game. Call Joe late at Need ride to Des Moines Sept. 21. rniswg funs. However, any halls 3418. Sue 4559. still interested i organizing hot dog Roommate wanted for 0-C apt. $45 HOUSEMATE STILL NEEDED to stands must sign up immediately -utilities. 840 N NO Ave. Or call share furnished house wit11 2 at the Students Activities Office in n7- 6350. seniorss. Large living room , 2 thE' LaFortune Center. bedrooms, kitchen; newly NEED HOUSEMATE close to decorated Excellent location, 420 fhe president of Morrissey Hall, campus. $50 - utilities. 234-7022. St. Vincent . Transporation to Bill Hake, volunteered to organize campus availble. Call 232-5312. a cetreat for HPC members. A Need 2 Northwestern tix badly. Call 3272. All students interested in working Hallmark labeling identification on N 0 Science Quarter I yare system which would help protect Need 2 Northwestern GA tix. Call requested to cmoe to a meeting at university and personal property Chris 1469. 7pm. Wednesday, the 19th in 341 was also proposect. Nieuwland Science Hall. We need Really need 2 Northwestern writers, artosts, proofreaders, general admission tickets; please layout people, etc. If unable to call 6956. make the meeting but are in· terested, call 232-2721. Rice to speak COLLEGE STUDENTS: Parttime work with major appliance corp. GSU will sponser mixed bowling on abortion Hours are flexible 20 hrs. or more league to begin Sept. 20. For info per week. Call 272· 8303 for in call 259-0225 between 8am -6pm or The Student Coalition for the terview. 288-7590 after 6pm. Human Life Amendment will hold a meeting today in Room 1-C Needed ; 2 GA tix to So. Cal. Will Need money fast? Morrissey Loan LaFortune at 4:30 p.m. Guest pay good price. Please call Jim Fund is now open . Borrow up to 150 283-1072. dollars. Mon thru Fri 11:15-12:15. speaker will be Dr. Charles Rice, Basement of LaFortune. professor of law, who will talk Housemate wanted. Portage ave. It sure would be great to have all the time you need for all about the political aspects of area. 233-3202. 3 lovable kittens, 7 weeks. Fully the things you like to do, And If your reading work load is trained. Free. 2118 or 234-6151. keeping you from some of the nner things, here's an Impor abortion. An organizational Need general admission tix to USC tant suggestion. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics will show session will follow the talk. All - MSU games. Call 6864. EUROPEAN STUDY TOUR+Oec. you how to read 3 to 10 times faster with equal or better com members are asked to be present 27-Jan 15- England Scotlat,d, prehension. Once you've mastered Evelyn Wood's method, and non-members are invited to Desperately needed. GA tix for the Ireland and Wales. 3 College your read.ng and studying time will be drastically reduced. Army and Navy games. Call 1364. credits available. >!•'lo!>t•'lo& ALL You'll know some important secrets of test-taking and be able attend. EXPENSES PAID FROM NY. to keep up better with your studies • as well as those social 4 Ga tix to MSU game . Call John For info call Prof. A.R.Biack St. activities you're missing now. Time - that's what it's all Mary's 4948. 282-1568. about. Do something about it now. ATTEND A FREE SPEED READING LESSON OLDIES NITE INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED at UP TO 100% ON THE SPOT Bar Drinks Pint ofCol~ TODAY and TOMMORRO RBY'S 1 $.45 co · Beer .25 at 6 and 8 pm Center For Continuing Education Wed. Sept. 19th Notre Dame. Avenue 9 p.m. · 1 a,m, ~ Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics ~tote Sing * Dance * Drink up to 100% on the spot D· J· Jack Stephan will spin the Oldies t~------~~-~·~------~------ 8 the observer Wednesday, September 19, 1973 Kicking game set for NU opener by John Fineran Thomas admits he dt,es not think about records. Former Detroit Lion Alex Karras used to say of the soccer ''If they come, they come," he style kickers, "They kick a field said. "If you start thinking about 4 goal and veil 'I keek a touch- them, they won't." down'" - Doherty has also excelled Karras didn't like those foreign punting the past two years. In that placekickE'rs too much. The above time, the 6-2, 192lb. Portland, Ore. quote pmves that point. The above native has kicked 101 times for an ( quote. however, also proves average :l8.7 yards per boot, not a "' anothE'r one--the importance of the very impressive mark. Yet, when kicking game. one notices that only 1H of his 43 · :\lore and more people are kicks last season were returned, ,e,·ing :h,· value of the kicking you must figure that Doherty is doing his job . .~:11:1E' ... punter Brian Doherty said, ·th pL1cekicker Bobby Thomas "To the coaches the hang time 1•·dctin~ in agreement. of a punt is most important," he Doherty and Thomas, both said. "Over four seconds and you have good coverage. I am more ~, '1im·'· have played very im concerned with hang time than i~,·rtant roles in Notre Dame's past with length." ;-.,., ~