On The Inside Freshmen elect class officers ...page 3 St. Mary's is 128 years old ...page 5

serving the notre dame - si. mary's community Vol. VII No. 26 THE OBSERVERFriday, October 13, 1972 Etienne elected SBVP Lobby proposal Senate abolishes self at last meeting clears se by David Rust Observer Staff Reporter Ed Gray resigned as student body vice- president and Dennis Etienne was elected to the committee hurdle vacated post during last night’s Student Senate meeting in the student government offices at Twenty four hour open lobbies at Saint Mary’s came LaFortune Student Center. one step closer to becoming a reality last night as the By an 8-1 vote the Senate also ratified a new SMC Student Affairs Committee unanimously passed student government constitution, thereby the proposal “with minor amendments,” according to dismantling the Senate and replacing it with a Student Body Vice-President Sue Welte. Board of Commissioners as the government’s Welte emphasized, however, that the changes did legislative branch. nothing to change the context of the original statement, According to the new constitution, the Board which was published in full in the Observer two weeks will consist of the six student members of the ago upon its passage by the Student Assembly. Student Life Council, the chairman of the Hall “The only point of note was the insertion of a clause Presidents Council, and the student body in the appendix which would provide for a firelock on president and vice-president. the back door of the Reignbeaux in LeMans,” Welte The election of Etienne to the vice-presidency explained. places him with SLC members Fred Giuffrida, Dean of Students Kathleen Mulaney noted that it was Frank Devine, Anthony Abowd, Floyd Kezele, “significant that the proposal passed the tri partite Matt Cavanaugh and Jim Hunt, HPC chairman committee unanimously.” William “Butch” Ward and Student Body The committee is comprised of the hall presidents, President Bob Kersten on the board. five representatives from the student assembly, three The creation of the board was the only major The Senators argue and agree faculty members (Dr. John McDonagh of the the last time. innovation characterizing the new Notre Dame psychology department, Mrs. Pat Pilger of the undergraduate student government constitution. sociology department, Bro. Bernard Donahoe of the All legislative duties and powers assigned to the history department), three administrators (Dean of student senate were given to the new board. Students Kathleen Mulaney, Director of Placement Janice Wheaton, Sr. Bettina, Director of Holy Cross In the future, according to the new con­ “a damn shame.” stitution, the six on the board not serving as Hall), and Fr. Roger Cormier, representing campus After the call to order by chairman Kersten, m inistry. president or vice-president of the student body or the chair asked for opposition from the floor to Mulaney recalled that the subject of open lobbies had HPC chairman, will be elected in the spring by setting the quorum at the number of senators come up in discussion at the Board meeting last spring the student body as members of the Board. The present (nine). No opposition was noted. and at that time there appeared to be no opposition to board members will be appointed to the SLC Later in the meeting, during discussion of the it, but she also noted that “It’s a new Board now,” and after their election. constitution itself, St. Ed’s Senator Frank The six districts in which each election will no one could speculate on their reception of the McLaughlin raised objection to having the proposal. take place are set by the new constitution and senate vote on the new constitution, suggesting The proposal faces its next test when it comes before are the same as those used in this year’s SLC that the constitution be brought before the the Student Affairs Council within the next two weeks. election, with the addition of Old College to student body for their consideration. If it is approved there, it will then go before the Board District 6. “I object to having this constitution passed by Three amendments were proposed during the of Regents at their November 4 meeting for the final a body like this,” said McLaughlin. “I don’t think decision. meeting to the draft prepared by a student it’s fair to the student body; I don’t think it’s fair In other business, the committee elected Student government constitutional committee of last to us.” year. Assembly Representative Janet Ryan chairperson for Student Government Treasurer Mike Marget the year. The section requiring a constitutional con­ answered that the matter was one of “ex­ vention was deleted. Stay Senator T.C. Treanor pediency.” Citing specific examples from the sponsored the amendment. past, he told the Senate he believed that 60 An amendment calling for a “majority of 50 percent of the student body, the percentage percent plus one of the votes cast” sufficient to required by the old constitution, would not show elect a commissioner in each district passed. up to vote. Observer/Chess Club By a 5-4 vote an amendment to require that no Kersten called the decision a choice between Board of Commissioners member be a “mem­ the lesser of two evils, favoring the Senate’s ber” of the campus media was tossed out. ratifying the constitution. Arguments offered by those opposed to the McLaughlin held to his objection and cast the amendment, including Etienne, reasoned that only dissenting vote. champ announced the amendment was vague, unfair and un­ necessary. President Kersten labeled its failure (continued on page 11) ... story on page 11

That's a lotof.. .

An accidental truck fire added this scene to the sights of the Nieuwland bus stop yester­ day. Sharp eyes will spot a familiar publication in its final journey, one completed after a six-hour respite. 2 the observer ______F riday, O ctober 13, 1972

Washington The Senate confirmed the appointment of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams as Army Chief of Staff. But the 84 to 2 vote did an campus fceday not end the controversy over the unauthorized bombing of North Vietnam. Two Democratic Senators, Harold E. Hughes of Iowa and friday William Proxmire of Wisconsin, threatened to delay future w orld promotions of senior officers unless the Pentagon takes immediate 2:00—golf meet, notre dame cross country in­ steps to improve its command and control procedures. vitational, university golf course 7:00—rally, nd vs Pittsburgh pep rally, con­ vocation center (featuring paul horning). Washington Stymied by a filibuster of Northern senators, who 7:00 & 10:00—movie, el cid, zagrans's zinema defeated three attempts to shut off debate, the Senate voted to set west, flanner basement. b rie fs aside a bill aimed at preventing cross-town busing of students to desegregate public schools. The bill, which had passed the House, had 8:00—meeting, duplicate bridge, university club. the support of a majority of the Senate and the backing of the Nixon 8:30—drama, lion in winter, nd-smc theater, Administration . But supporters of the legislation could not muster the o'laughlin auditorium. two-thirds majority required for closure. 9:00 5:00—program, peace corps-vista, library concourse. Washington-Sources close to the Watergate bugging investgation Saturday say that a former assistant attorney general obtained confidential 10:30—dedication, ceramic wall by h. james information from the Justice Department after he had resigned to paradis, sculpture garden, moreau hall. work for the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. But the 1:30—football, notre dame vs. Pittsburgh, nd sources, who reported that the information was used in committee stadium. reports, said there is no evidence that the former official had any 7:00 & 10:00—movie, el cid, zagrans's zinema advance knowledge of the alleged attempt to bug the Headquarters of west, flanner basement. the Democratic National Committee. 8:30—concert, guess who and white trash, acc. Sunday Washington-Henry A. Kissinger flew home from Paris Thursday to 9:30—meeting, alumnae board, presidents (c) 1972 New Yerk Times report to President Nixon on his four days of private talks with North conference room, lemans hall. Vietnamese negotiators. As usual, no details of the talks were 7:00—auditions, winnie the pooh, little theatre, disclosed. moreau hall, smc.

Campus Roundup Chem lectures next week V Chemical reactions involving for the College ; to provide a means Seven hundred thirty-five of a “excited-state intermediates” will whereby parents may transmit total 980 were interviewed in an be the focus of three Reilly Lec- their ideas. effort which made repeated at­ tufes in Chemistry Monday The day’s events will begin with tempts to reach every student. STEAK through Friday (Oct. 16-20) at the a morning coffee and the meeting Each was contacted on an in­ University of Notre Dame. Dr. called to order by the Chairman of dividual, person-to-person basis, Y0CB DATE Anthony M. Trozzolo of the Bell the Board of Directors Parents’ using the same set of questions in Telephone Laboratories will Council, the Honorable Daniel J. every case. These precautions and discuss these reactions, important McNamara, Chicago. Dr. Edward the large survey indicate a high Treat her tender. W e’ve got a sir­ in such diverse problems as smog L. Henry, President, Saint Mary’s degree of reliability in reflecting formation and lasers. College, will welcome the parents the views of Hanover students. loin guaranteed to put more sizzle The “excited state” is reached and brief them on the College’s Results which were printed in when chemical compounds absorb Planning Process. Dr. William the Hanover Triangle last F’riday in your dating.Served with baked energy, particularly in the form of Hickey, Vice President for show Otis Bowen with a com­ light. These compounds then Academic Affairs, will discuss manding lead in the race for potato, tossed salad and hot behave differently from the with the group Academic Governor, receiving the support of unexcited compounds, or “ground Developments. 51 per cent of the Indiana buttered roll. state.” Trozzolo’s three talks are In the afternoon, Sister M. residents, with 25 per cent un­ on the general topic “Creation and Raphaelita, C.S.C., Director of committed and 24 per cent for Detection of Unstable Organic Admissions, will present Ad­ Matthew Welsh. $1.89 Intermediates.” They include: missions and Recruiting - “Photochromism in Three- Developments. Dr. Mary Alice Membered Heterocycles” at 4:30 Cannon, Vice President for Student p.m . M onday in Room 123 Affairs, and Jean Seymour, The Observer is published daily during the college semester ex­ Niuwland Science Hall. Student Body President, wul P0HDER0S1 cept vacations by the students of - “Singlet Molecular Oxygen” at discuss Student Activities with a the University of Notre Dame and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room question and answer period. St. M ary's College. Subscriptions STEAK HOUSE 123 of the Nieuwland Science Hall. The day will close with dinner may be purchased for $8 per semester (14 per year) from The 52627 U.S. 31 N. -“The Chemistry of Eye and attendance at “The Lion in Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Lasers” at 3 p.m. Friday in the Winter” in O’Laughlin Indiana 46556. Second - class and Conference Room of the Radiation Auditorium. postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. Research Building. 46556. Town & Country Shopping Ctr. , Voter poll released Council meets John Hinton, chairman of a The Board of Directors of the bipartisan voter survey group at Saint Mary’s College Parents’ Hanover College, has released the 1 SOUTH BEND Council meet at the College on results of a college-wide poll Friday, October 13, 1972. conducted September 18-23 which fake a look outside your win­ The objectives of the Parents’ shows Republican Otis R. Bowen ill dow and fell us what you see. If you Council is to strengthen the bond with better than a two-to-one I I .'I see happiness on the faces of all the between the College and the margin over his opponent, Mat­ people, then read no more. But, if parents of the students; to keep thew Welsh in the race for you see faces of confusion and frus- parents alerted of the College’s Governor. The survey was made policies, plans, activities; to assist in conjunction with a registration tration, and know of lives trapped by in recruiting students and friends drive. oppression, we have something to talk over with you. University of Notre Dome W e are deeply concerned about what is happening to people these days. Rather than complaining about the problems, we have chosen to be­ Concerts Wcome active agents in their solutions. It means we want to help people; it presents means involvement. The Christian Brothers are a community of professional men who Little Theatre of Sicilian Puppets continually try to do all we can for the people we serve. Through a in Christian community, we serve in the field of education and youth work, giving witness to the presence of DON QUIXOTE Jesus by serving the needs of his people. So, if you don’t like the view from the window, and want to do Thursday, Oct. 19 8:15 p.m. something about it, drop us a line. WASHINGTON HALL The Christian Brothers Dept. B— 200 De LaSalle Dr. Admission - $3.00 ($2.00 students) Lockport, III. 60441 Call 283-6211 i F riday, O ctober 13, 1972______the observer 3 Bradley wins presidency TICKET EXCHANGE Freshmen officers elected PROGRAM by Lee E. Klosinski Observer Staff Reporter ND-MISSOURI GAME OCT. 21

Culminating a week of robust campaigning, freshmen elections STUDENTS WHO WISH TO TURN IN were held yesterday. Sophomore TICKETS-GO TO SECOND FLOOR TICKET class president Dave Yates an­ nounced that Jim Bradley will WINDOW ACC-MON. AND TUES. serve as president, Mary Dondanville as vice-president, •OCT. 16th and 17th 9-4 Shiela Eisner as secretary, and Pat Dore as treasurer. After explaining some technical GIVE A CHILD A CHANCE problems which prevented some halls from voting at the posted ______TO SEE A GAME.______times, the results were given. 965 students, about half of the class, gave it one of the hightest voting percentages in recent years. Presidential winner Bradley polled 191 votes; his closest op­ HOUND DOG ponent was Carl Bitler with 103 votes. In the vice presidential race, Dondanville took 229 votes to choices.” Ed Reilly’s 165, who was her Pat Dore, the class’s new Frosh victors closest rival. treasurer, stated that this year’s TAYLOR Newly elected president Jim class will get off to a firm financial Newly elected freshman class Bradley thanked all of the students start. He also emphasized that president Jim Bradley who “bothered to vote.” He con­ “this class will do more than any (center) congratualtes class AND tinued, “I hope that my teachers that has preceded it.” treasurer Pat Dore (right) understand the time that I Due to a mix-up in tim e while Bradley's campaign sacrificed. By May I’m sure that schedules, Dondanville and Eisner manager looks on. the class will be happy with their could not be reached for comment. THE SMC plans 'experiments'HOUSEROCKERS

On the recommendation of Dr. encourage faculty to unleash their helping them familiarize with the Edward L. Henry, President, Saint creativity and to become im­ youth culture (12-16). Visits are Mary’s College, the Office for mediately and effectively involved made to many local agencies who Experimental Programs has been in curriculum reform. This work directly with that age group. Sunday Oct. 15 created. This new program will be program will allow for ex­ Each student makes a com­ headed by Dr. William A. Hickey, perimentation on a “trial period”. mittment of volunteer service in Vice President for Academic The College administration sup­ the second quarter of the semester Affairs. ports the program, emphasizing to one of the agencies. A text is 8 P. M. The purpose of this program is to the great need for education in­ required, Daedalus’ Twelve to novation. Sixteen. Students will lead seminar The procedure is such that a Student attacked discussions, keep a log of their Wash. Hall proposal is submitted to the Office experiences, and write an in-depth L__of Experimental Programs. An case report of one experience. The on ND avenue* j y adhoc committee reviews it and if entire course experience is to it is given the approval for adop- assist the student in determining Doors open at 7:30 unknown robbers tion’ the proposal is given a two- her future study in education and- year experimental trial period. In the latest of a series of rob- During this time, no full com­ or community services op­ portunities in other related bines in the neighborhood, a Notre mittment is made, rather an op- disciplines: sociology, $1.50 Dame student was attacked and portunity for creativity, correction psychology, political science. robbed on Notre Dame Avenue and evaluation. After the two-year Wednesday night. The unidentified period, the proposal is formally student was taken to St. Joseph presented to the College for con­ Hospital for razor cuts on the neck, sideration to become an integral according to Capt. Richard part of curriculum. WE have Albright, a detective on the South Bend police force. One example of an experimental Albright said that “three or program is the new Fall course four” strong arm robberies had “The Culture of Youth”, Depart­ occurred on Notre Dame Avenue in ment of Education. This is offered the last week and a half. to freshmen and sophomores, in A strong arm robbery means the victim was assaulted physically prior to the theft but no weapon was used. The Wednesday incident was the first one in which the Beautiful Nurses assailant used a weapon. Albright believes “a small group Friday Nite, 8:30 pm of 13 to 16 year-olds on the prowl ” Memorial Hospital DOUBLEKNIT FLARES is responsible for the robberies. No Nursing School suspects were pinpointed as of Fashioned in pure Fortrel Thursday night. Not all the victims MIXER polyester for perfect comfort have been ND students. Some of Live Band Refreshments and no-wrinkle performance. the older people who also live in the Choose from solid shades in a neighborhood were also assaulted, Adm $1.00 subtle diagonal weave. Albright noted. He added that none Totally machine washable, no of the victims were women. 120 W. Navarre St. ironing needed.

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Vt* BUT AFRAID j Pay Vs in January Vs in February ^GILBERT'S Vs in March Open You pay no interest or carrying charge on ^(jam pu^hop^. 3rd Wk. 6:00 this exclusive Campus Shop way to buy. 4 the observer F riday, O ctober 13, 1972 Steering committee proposal Female SLC seat asked by Jim Grosser amount of female opinion on the vice presidency to replace Observer Staff Reporter council. resignee Ed Gray, thus giving Devine responds Etienne his own seat and leaving The Steering Committee of the ■ an open spot. Student Life Council proposed the Responding last night to a rumor “Besides, it’s not true to say that creation of a new seat on the that he was planning to resign his I cannot represent Badin and council to be specifically filled by a seat in the Student Life Council in Walsh just as well as any woman,” female student. SLC Chairman favor of a woman from Badin- claims Devine. “I’m terribly proud Fred Giuffrida I and Vice- Walsh. District 5 SLC member to be representing Badin and Chairman Robert Ackerman asked Frank Devine answered a firm Walsh, and I know their special Badin and Walsh Hall “ No." problem s.” Council meetings last night to “I have told the student draw up the specifics of that government that I would be very Possible Administration Veto proposal. much willing to give up my “The most important function of Ackerman cited the need for commissionership on the Board of the new proposal,” Giuffrida said, female point of view on the SLC. Commissioners, the new govern­ Dr. Robert Ackerman (left) He also noted that at the tim e of the ment legislative arm, to a “is not the vote but rather the and Fred Giuffrida (right) speaking privilege and getting the SLC elections “neither Badin or woman,” said Devine. “But I discuss a proposal to add a Walsh were organized enough” in refuse to give up my place with the girls’ ideas.” new seat to the SLC. Life! their own hall government to Student Life Council, while they Floyd Kezele, SLC Steering Committee member said however provide the opportunity of a fair have an already vacant seat female candidacy. The halls had available which should be given to that refusal to give the new member a vote would “smack of “no tradition so the girls were left a w om an.” to provide their own system There were no women can­ tokenism .” The question of a new voting seat whole proposal was “pure m \ without foundation.” The women, didates in the running for Devine’s tokenism.” She also stressed the therefore, were too involved with seat when elections were held in is subject to veto by the University President, Fr. Theodore fact that the SLC came to the their internal hall affairs to give his district, including halls Badin women and that the women “were proper attention to the SLC. and Walsh, Sept. 21. One female Hesburgh, and the Board of Trustees. Citing possible ad­ not complaining for special at­ “The opportunity” for female candidate entered the race when tention.” representation,” he said, “is the the Walsh and Badin votes were ministration objection to upsetting concern because there was no real disqualified. the balance between the eight SLC issues and women opportunity before.” However, at that time SLC faculty seats, the eight ad­ ministration seats and the eight Asked why it was important to Form of the Proposal members were not also being have women’s opinions at the elected to the Board of Com­ students seats, Guiffrida said m i Giuffrida said that the proposal women were necessary on the Council, Ackerman pointed to the missioners, a body which did not could take various forms. It could issues which need femal per­ even exist until the now defunct Council “whether they could vote create a completely separate seat spective. “For example,” he said, Student Senate breathed life into it or not.” for a woman, give half of a vote to “the dorm situation. Should we last night. the newly elected woman while the Tokenism and preferential have co-ed dorms...who’s going to “If a woman is to be given a seat other half could go to the regular treatment move off campus next year.. which on the SLC, let it be the extra one district 5 representative, Frank dorms will be turned into femal (new student body vice-president Tiddler. Devine, or take one of the two seats The Badin and Walsh councils residences next year?” Dennis) Etienne has left,” says held ex-officio by Dennis Etienne, along with off-campus women will He noted that last year that Devine. ontheDOOf student provost. Other possibilities prepare a joint resolution before decision “was made with very include electing two women with a He refers to the seat vacated the Monday SLC meeting, little student input and more will E on the screen half of a vote each. Giuffrida said when Etienne, who was sitting for Ackerman repeatedly stressed the be needed this year.” United A rtists student body president Bob Ker­ need to consider the thirty-three _ NOW SHOWING that this “may prove for the bet­ 3 Shows (Fri., Sat., Sun. ter” because it would add to the sten on the SLC, was elected to the off-campus women as all Notre Only for this year Dame women students will vote in at: 2:00-5:30-9:00 2 Shows (Mon. thru Thurs.) this election. Ackerman and Giuffrida both Ballot on page 9 At the Walsh Council meeting stressed that this would probably 4LE-&-. Unlimitedd KJ HEITirfflMT following Ackerman and Guif­ be a one year set-up. “Next year,” p am!c r k in g[ !TOWNandCOUNTRY r o frida’s appearance, some students, Giuffrida said, “w e’ll go back to Telephone' Peace grled by Judy Offerle said that the the regular districts.” 259-9090 ND-SMC NOW AVAILABLE AT THE Trying to focus public attention raising activities while Congress is on the effort to end the Vietnam adjourned. war, the national organization Donahue said he feels that a good Peace Alert USA is publishing a response from the readership of NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE poll today in the Observer. The the Observer would be very helpful full page ad encourages members to their cause of peace. 2nd Floor of Notre Dame-St. Mary’s to National co-chairmen of Peace respond to the question: “Are the Alert USA are Senator Harold THE GLORY Candidates You plan to Vote for Hughes (D-Iowa), Congressman Pledged to End the War?” Paul McCloskey (R-Calif), The poll being published Senator Alan Cranston (D-Calif.), nationwide (including a full-page and Congressman Donald Riegle, ad in the October 24 issue of The Jr. (R-Mich). Its membership OF New York Times) is part of an ad also includes University President campaign initiated by Peace Alert Father Theodore M. Hesburgh. USA on May 28 of this year. The NOTRE DAME purpose of the series, in essence, is to determine the opinion of the Open house set It is a volume no American public with regard to ending the Vietnam war. Notre Dame fan can be Responses are tabulated and for SB center without. It is a volume reported to the decision-makers in no footballfan can do Congress. Notre Dame students and faculty without. It is the story 22 Great Stories on The on-campus representative of members are invited to attend an of Notre Dame football, Fighting Irish Football the Washington DC.-based Open House inaugurating the covered by the organization is Patrick Meadowbrook Community Center magazine and the Donahue, formerly of Senator this Sunday, Oct. 15, from 2-5 p.m. Harold Hughes’ (D.-Iowa) staff The center is located at 52792 writers that were there and now a first-year student at Hastings Road in South Bend. as each chapter was Notre Dame law school. The president of the new Center unfolding. And it is the He said that the movement is is Mr. Ernest Miltenberger. The story of those kids who currently preparing for the next principal speaker at the Open came up out of the session of Congress, and is con­ House will be U.S. Congressman railroad towns and centrating its efforts on fund­ John Brademas. cities and farms, and who saw those dreams In the' heart fulfilled-not only for of downtown I C T M I f l personal glory, but for South Bend The Glory of N otre From the Pages of STOTT Magazine Dame. Edited by Fred Katz GOOD FOOD AT MODEST PRICES ...$6.95 Steaks Chops Chickeh Sea Food Quiet atmosphere - pleasant surroundings also available CLOSED PARSEGHIAN AND NOTRE DAME: ITS Mo n d a y s NOTRE DAME PEOPLE AND FOOTBALL LEGENDS Dally & Sunday 11 am till 9 pm by Ara Parseghian and by Francis Wallace Saturday Tom Pagna ...$9.95 11 am till 10 Pd® ...Special $1.96 F riday, O ctober 13, 1972 the observer 5 SMC celebrates 128th birthday by Colleen Feehan spectives : the professional view, led by faculty wives Reenie the Women’s Liberation movement is its ability to point out Horning and Hilda Bomer; the psychological view, presented the many different life style options that women have. Observer Staff Reporter by Penny Jamieson of Saint Mary’s psychology department; —most minority women are not concerned as much with and the political view, offered by Dr. Alan Nasser of the Women’s Lib because they are still striving to be recognized Students and faculty sang their Happy Birthday to Saint philosophy department, sociology doctoral candidate Lucy in their race or creed. Mary’s yesterday celebrating Founder’s Day, 1972. Perry, and SMC English major Marion Lusardi. Perry is Following the discussions and Mass, President Edward St. Mary’s College was founded in 1844 in Bertrand, also chairman of the South Bend Women’s Political Caucus. Henry cut the huge birthday cake displayed at SMC’s Michigan by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Ten years later the Some of the issues discussed yesterday: festively-decorated dining hall. Hats, noisemakers, and school was transferred from Bertrand to Notre Dame, In­ —Jamison claims women’s IQ’s are superior to males party paraphenalia were distributed to all, and a group of diana, and was the first Catholic Women’s College em­ before puberty but begin to decline thereafter. The Notre Dame students with a banjo provided songs and en­ powered to grant degrees.Since that time the college has psychology professor added that males are more capable of tertainment. expanded tremendously in size and in academics. handling abstract ideas while women show better per­ The college archives were also opened to the public in the Its 128 years of existence and progress was commemorated formance in verbal subjects. Angelicum (240Moreau Hall), Bertrand Hall, and the Chapel Thursday by three women-oriented seminars, a Mass and a -the male tendency is to overrate himself while women of the House of Loretto. The Moreau-Hammes Galleries cake cutting ceremony. tend to underrate themselves on intellectual abilities, ac­ presented an exhibit of historical photographs of the college. The seminars, held informally in Stapleton Lounge, cording to Jamison. examined the role of woman in society from three per­ —Nasser’s claim that the “most advantageous” aspect of RIVER PARK ^MISHAWAKA AVt. AT 30TN.

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5:15 p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C S C. 'Cause he's Shriver 9:30 a.m. Sun. Fr. Eugene Montoya, C S C. 10:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. Carl Dehne by Greg Rowinski freshman. Junior Jennifer Johnson from 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. William Toohey, C S C. Observer Staff Reporter McCandless said she came ’because he’s Sargent Shriver,” but added that she would also "Evening Prayers" vespers at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Con- A warm corwd, estimated as equal to the see the Republican vice-presidential candidate if fessions are heard before each weekday Mass and from 7:00 - group which greeted Senator Ted Kennedy last he came to campus. 7:30 p.m. Mon. through Sat. week, welcomed Sargent and Eunice Shriver Many came out of curiosity, including Mary back to Notre Dame campus. Dolan, a McCandless senior and Freshman The audience more than filled the chairs set up Kevin McGraw of St. Joe’s. Off-campus junior South Bend’s Newest IIOV2 N. Main in Stepan Center. Many arrived just before the Kevin Graham came, not expecting anything vice presidential candidate, prompting one new, but to “keep up with the general currents of student to remark as he came in at 1:20, “There political thought.” Kitty Carroll, a Walsh junior, aren’t very many people here.” But the more came as the resutl of the impression Kennedy THE RED DOOR CLUB tardy filled the center. made on her last Friday. Others came to see Patriotic marches blared as the students Eunice Shriver, “a great campaigner” ac­ BEER * WINE * LIQUOR patiently awaited the candidate. Signs in the cording to Fr. Hesburgh who intorduced the Come in before and lobby welcomed “Sarge and Eunice” and called Shrivers, and “because it’s a class Colfax for the freeing of Martha Mitchell. McGovern requirement.” after the game. supporters sold $25 worth of silk-screened Shriver entered to the strains of the N.D. “Napoleon Waterloo Nixon Watergate” Victory March which was drowned out by ap- Memberships Available teeshirts, which will also be sold at the dining ANB = (continued on page 11) halls. An independent button salesman reported OPEN 11am to 3am ,wash,n9.otr that sales were “good.” The crowd came for various reasons. One spectator anticipated a “big announcement, but even if he doesn’t say anything new, I’d like to FRIDAY THE 13th hear what he has to say.” Many cam just to “hear what Shriver has to say,” including Bill McDermott, a St. Joe’s AT THE ALUMNI CLUB Happy hour 4 - 5:30 15* Beers \ South Bend's Newest i Weird things will be happening during the nigNt •> SPORT SHOP (Anyone wearing All-Black gets 2 free drinks)! Sat. open at 10:00 am BLOODY MARY SPECIAL 2 for 1 1 § / \\ 1 1 Join the a AA After-game Celebration Edison • Open: Friday 4-2

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IE1, me. I After game til 2 2314 South Bend Ave Phone 272-9171 j -— THE OBSER Mene.Tekel Parakt AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Rex Dominit

News: 283-1715 Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer, Editorial: 213-8641 on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the Business: 283-7471 individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. ■X tom bornholdt Friday, October 13, 1972 It takes a while for freshmen to adjust to many facets of life at Notre. Dame. Classes take usually a half semester to adjust to. A few weeks suffices for hall life. But student politics is something one never does understand. After four years of du Lac, though, I have been granted one insight into student government, namely that I know A time for irony that I know nothing about student government. In order to bring the reader to a similar socratic state of wisdom, I will present a brief orientation on past student politicians. Due to the spectral nature of the subject matter, this orientation will be presented as a series of portraits narrated in Rod Sterling fashion and called the Poobah Gallery. Yesterday was just loaded with irony. replace him. Devine has a better idea. If So much that it was virtually impossible Kersten is really concerned about female The Gallery to pick out the biggest one. First, Bob representation on the SLC why doesn’t he appoint a woman to fill one of Etienne’s Picture number one is of an aging philosopher-king, entitled Kersten, the supreme non-manipulator, McKenna. Note well the unreal qualities of the figure and the eight in a single swift move secured the two seats. There really is no good reason students in the background, symbolizing massive student support. adoption of the new student government why a man who was not even elected to The story you will witness is frankly ludicrous, dealing with such constitution in a Senate that met with the SLC once should now have two votes. profound questions as “Are gerbils racist?" or “Can Christian only nine members present At the same Community be attained through astral projection?”. Redeeming value The only thing obvious about the face in picture number two is that time he secured the position of Student the Poobah is black. The obvious is not so much the dark shades of the Body Vice-president for Dennis Etienne, sketch, but that the Vice-President in the lower left corner, holding the the candidate that came in third in his Yesterday’s performance should sign, “Gee, I’m progressive," won’t let you forget it. Everything else own race for a seat on the Student Life eliminate any doubt that the Kersten about the portrait and the following story is very vague, though it is Council. administration is playing the same game not half as tragic as McKenna. Instead our portrait of Krashna will Secondly, since Etienne can now everybody else plays—politics. And the ask the questions, “Does a large majority mean that the students like legally succeed Kersten (if one works final measure of success in the game is me?” or "What’s the Observer?". still winning. Portrait number three is a grotesque caricature of the Moustache from a loose definition of the word legal), that ate Cleveland. It concerns a political warlock who suffers the King has set up this same man who Fortunately for the student body the political death, only to rise from his grave to haunt his killers. The could not win election in SLC district five new constitution represents a long following story is an eerie tale of revenge and gives a new meaning to to become the next Student Body overdue modernization of student the term Snidely Whiplashand is entitled Thrasher. In this macabre President It is simply not true that governm ent As hard as it might be to tale you will encounter weird little gremlins called senators, sum­ admit, Kersten is the only person who moned by Thrasher to haunt his opponents, reducing to diabolical Etienne does not have the same political impotence. ambitions that any one of the losing could have possibly brought about this candidates in last February’s SB? revision. Mike Marget was right —60 The Machine And The Flame election had. What he is lacking is the percent of the student body would never very legitimacy that Kersten could have passed the document. Two-thirds of P ortrait num ber four is not of a m an, but a m achine nam ed B arkett. claim—a vote of confidence from the the full senate would never have passed it The style is realistic, but franklyunimaginative, andgets the impression student body. either. The point is that the final method that Eliot Richardson modelled for the portrait. The story to follow is of passage, and the concomitant of how a student body was threatened with death by boredom, and maneuvering, is no more or less should put you to sleep in four minutes flat. The story does ask two More to come important questions, “Did Mr. Stepan write a letter?" or “Which way legitimate than the long derailed is the Harvard Law School?”. But the irony doesn’t end here. The poobahism. It is identical. The reason why I am wearing an asbestos suit is the strange constitution adopted last night makes It’s time to inject just a small measure medium of portrait number five. The picture, is, as you see, composed several major changes in the structure of of public accountibility into the Kersten of thermonuclear flames and vaporized tunston held together by a undergraduate student government. The administration. As important as female force field. The portrait is of an existential flame swallower who decides to run for student government as a clown. The story has a biggest of these changes is that all the representation is on the SLC, Devine should not be railroaded out of his seat. tragic end, even though the entire circus tries to rescue him. If logic legislative powers of the Senate are and believability is what you desire from the plot, switch channels. transfered to the Board of Com­ Kersten has two appointed seats on the This tale of the bizarre and grotesque is titled, “Mooney ” and asks the missioners. The exact form of this SLC. As Acting Student Provost, Etienne questions “Did we take Morrissey ” or “Why isn’t Barkett a proposal was drafted in the Con­ held an appointed seat but was granted prankster?" stitutional Revision Committee which voting privileges by the SLC. As Student Our final portrait is another king, but instead of being the Platonic was organized under the Barkett ad­ Body Vice-President, Etienne also holds philospher king, he is the Aristotelean Prime Mover. The music you an appointed position—he was picked by hear in the background is you know what. The plot appears promising ministration. including such hideous things as an H-Man, rabble, oligarchy and a That might be enough, but there’s still nine people to replace Ed Gray. SBVP who can transform herself into a cat. much more. The first draft of the Board There are two ways to secure female of Commissioners proposal was written representation without permitting any No Tragic Ending in the summer of 1971 by the chairman of further chicanery with appointed the Constitutional Revision Committee— positions. If Kersten resigns to allow But frankly fellow lovers of the arcane and insane, none of the Ed Ellis. It’s hard to picture anything Etienne to become the SBP, the Board of Lovecraft style happenings have come about. Despite all the ill omens more ironic than Kersten railroading a Commissioners should elect a female offered early in the story, nothing has happened. The Trustees have Vice-President. If the King stays put, not transformed into Nazi Werewolves, seeking to destroy the life, new constitution through the Senate that liberty and pursuit of skirt and liquor by the student body. The was almost entirely written by the very then the SLC should seat the winner of a Astrologers predicted that dawn patrol and midnight Mass have not people he has belittled throughout his special election in Badin and Walsh in the been reinstituted. Nor has $20,000 suddenly been converted to smoke entire campaign and tenure. It may well post formerly held by the “Student by an evil spell. The student body has not been suddenly thrust into a Provost.” social and cultural grave. Student organizations are not suffering a be the ultimate in egomania but it’s not hideous death. the ultimate irony. Now that Kersten has come into the ballpark someone should call his foul I mean, like we tried to write a normal macabre, offbeat plot, but we Now the Kersten administration would just couldn’t get a tragic ending. I mean all our writers assumed that like the duly elected representative from balls too. a student government without rhetoric, divorced from self- SLC district five, Frank Devine, to resign righteousness, was doomed to a tragic ending. We all assumed that a his seat so that a woman can be elected to John Abowd SBP who could laugh at himself would be doomed to at least the Hindenburg, if not the Titanic. But damn him, the King has not only survived, but he’s prospering. An SBP who doesn’t fight windmills, succeeding? A student governm ent which doesn’t wish to mobilize student support, working? Even my warped perverted mind, could not have conceived of such a paradox. qanry irudeau iiHHHwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii MNP MOMMY SHIP Issue Staff X th in k IU MOMMY SOMETHING did, M f f | E MS. CAUCUS, IT'S TIME THIS MORNING you 0EIM6 SWEET PEER, BUT-. ABOUT A JENNV? im r? I UJANT FOR MILK ABOUT 10HAT AND PRETTY ABE / '"PEDESTAL" i TO BE A AND 6000IES.. Nile Editor: Joe Abell YOU TOGO US / ALL THAT'S THAT r SEN , YESTERDAY IMPORTANT FOP UKED VERY SYMBOL! Ass t Nite Editor: Bill Brink f) / MUCH! / Layout: Marlene Zloza, Maria Gallagher Day Editor: Ken Kampman Pictures: Jerome Phillips 4 t i Nite Controller: JW

y AmKUri y ■ % i # | ^ — - - Friday, O ctober 13, 1972 the observer 7 the new season begins nd-smc theater I. franklin devine France, treating France’s king as a son. beautiful mistress, Alais. The ND-SMC Theatre opened its 1972-73 Swiney’s soliloquy at the end of Act One is season last weekend with James Goldman’s one of the most moving moments presented Costumes Disappointing witty, The Lion In Winter . . . opened by the ND-SMC T heatre in memory. Swiney The uneven quality of the production was perhaps a week or two too soon. is able to bridge the gap between the never so obvious as in the costumes. The Despite the brilliant comic approach of comedy and the tragedy in the character of costumes ranged from breathtakingly Director Charles Ballinger, the production the king. beautiful to horrid. all too often appears a little ragged around Faith Adams made her debut as costume Henry’s Sons the edges. An inconsistency in both acting designer for the ND-SMC Theatre with this quality and in costumes makes a Some of the inconsistencies of the show production. When the new costume theatergoer wonder if perhaps Lion In appear in the uneven acting of two of designer is good, she is very, very good, but Winter should have played two weeks in Henry’s sons, Richard and John. Cliff when she is bad, she hurts the characters. Osceola before coming to the O’Laughlin Fetters simply overplayed the young, Some of the costumes for Lion are really stage. simpleminded John. While Henry and quite memorable, particularly King Sendelbach Brilliant Eleanor were offered as real people, John Henry’s attire and a beautiful black and The Lion In Winter has some tremendous was played as a caricature.. . a running gag white cape worn by Alais. Unfortunately moments particularly the acerbic verbal more than a person. Fetters’ John suffered Richard’s naugahyde and mink looked duels between Henry II and his estranged in the single level interpretation. ludicrous from a third-row seat, and wife, Eleanor of Aquataine. Susan Sen­ A1 Fierro’s Richard the Lionheart suf­ Geoffrey’s checkerboard tunic made him delbach as the queen was brilliant in her fered much the same fate as Fetters’ John. look like a refugee from a travelling com­ debut on the ND-SMC stage. Sendelbach not The surly one-dimensional Richard moped pany of Alice In Wonderland example of the inconsistencies of this only carried herself with the outward and muttered around the stage like a twelfth The obvious inconsistencies in the quality production of The Lion In Winter. flourishes of an exiled queen, but managed century Ben Casey around a medieval of the costumes brings up the question again As has been the case in the past, Charles to afford the audience glimpses of an inner operating theater. There was simply of whether the production was ready for the Ballinger’s direction was tight, his blocking woman torn between her love of her former something lacking in Fierro’s Richard, the audience. The unevenness of the costuming delightful to watch. Movement in a husband and her own ambitions for her character had yet to bloom from the was terribly apparent throughout the Ballinger play becomes as integral as sons. The newcomer to the theater author’s lines. Henry’s scheming middle performance. words. Geoffrey’s movement is as exhibited an excellent comic timing par­ son, Geoffrey was a welcome relief. Mark revealing of his character in Lion as ticularly when playing against Mark Genero . . . who may well have been ap­ Stairs and Platforms in Set Elvira’s movement was of her personality Swiney’s King Henry. pearing in ND-SMC roles when Sorin was Although Christopher Egan’s lighting was in Ballinger’s production of Blithe Spirit last Mark Swiney offered a many faceted, president . . . gave depth to the brightest, consistently effective, even Richard season. multi-leveledKing Henry. Swiney, who has but forgotten son. The theater veteran Bergman’s set showed occasional signs of Ballinger’s direction emphasizes the had many character parts with the ND-SMC conveyed a sense of humanity, of ten­ haste, something unusual for perfectionist laughter of the most tragic of cir­ troupe has turned in his most effective derness, and lonliness to what might have Bergman. The set, a series of platforms and cumstances, the joyful challenge of rivalry. performance as the aging king attempting been offered as little more than an historical stairways was very effective, even stun­ One wonders though, what Ballinger, his to keep his realm from being carved apart Mordred. Genero’s Geoffrey had a per­ ning. Yet some of the painted flats, par­ cast and his crew might have done given by his ambitious sons. Henry is a very sonality, a depth, not just lines. ticularly two used in a scene in the king’s another two weeks. complicated man; loving his wife, yet The Lion In Winter’s cast is filled out by bedroom simply weren’t up to Bergman’s The Lion In Winter is, for the most part, a imprisoning her; willing to talk of murder, Christoper Ceraso as the young, crafty usual standards. The poorly executed joy, it continues through Saturday night at unable to perform it; able to make war on French king and Susan Maher as Henry’s falcon silouettes on those flats are another O’Laughlin. Curtain time is 8:30 the guess who Recordings opens the weekend heep disappoints kevin dockrell 2% joseph abell Western Canada is a beautiful place. It’s WHO started doing old-time beebop rock also very strange and isolated, which makes n’roll, I thought it was just a kick. SO A friend of mine once told me that when he it a tough place. Out of this beauty and LONG, BANNATYNE was a beebop album, felt depressed or homesick, he went back to isolation came a rock n’roll band, THE and it was good, but hard to get used to. his room and played something “loud and GUESS WHO. And one thing is certain - it ROCKIN’ followed closely on its heels and it raunchy.” He said he didn’t really care takes guts to work the west. was damn good. Nothing more needs be what it was, so long as it wasn’t something Wheatfield Soul is the label applied to said. that would reinforce his mood. their music, and whether or not it is ap­ While all these beebop records were Uriah Heep is the kind of group my friend plicable is unimportant. They come from comin out, THE GUEJSS WHO w ere un­ would find excellent for this purpose. Theirs Winnipeg, Toronto, and Saskatoon and paid dergoing a curious change. They have is the James Gang “made loud to be their dues for five years, five albums, and really become a beebop band, and their played loud” kind of music that further fits ninteen singles, none of which did anything latest album, LIVE AT THE PARAMOUNT, the bill by being much raunchier than at all. proves it conclusively. They’re doing new James Gang. In their history, they’ve put THE GUESS WHO, when they arrived in arrangements of “New Mother Nature” and out a few notable works: “Salisbury,” a 1969 (“These Eyes”), were one of a new “Alber Flasher” and suprisingly, it works. ten—twelve minute excursion into early breed. They were a self-sufficient band, Seeing them this summer, and hearing their 1969 acid rock, “I Wanna Be Free,” a featuring straight middle-of the-road rock, new album is like finding an old friend and shortie from Look At Yourself, and “July most of which was written by keyboards discovering that your friendship is Morning,” another one from Yourself, only man Burton Cummings and gutarist Randy all that much better for having been apart. a more—or—less extention of “I Wanna Be Bachman. They meandered their way THE GUESS WHO are not superior F ree,.” through three moderately successful musicians, but they are superb rock n’ roll And now, Demons and Wizards, a new one albums that were moderately good; they players. Gumming is a fine ragtime- with a gaudy, “mystical” painting on the come up with an album of two and three- had a couple of hits (“Laughing”, “No honkytonk pianist and one of the five best cover by the same guy that does all the Yes minute songs is almost laughable. Time”), and they gathered a pretty decent lead singers in rock, with Roger Daltry, album covers. Too bad the contents can’t be But they did succeed in one respect, following. Cory Wells of THREE DOG NIGHT, Rod up to Yes standards. though—“Easy Livin” has managed to And then it happened. Stewart and Jagger. Guitarists Winter and Demons and Wizards is a disappointment, garner a few bucks from AM play, more Don McDougal work together flawlessly, plain and simple. Such a highly—touted than any other Heep single. A curiously The new album was called, “SHARE THE and bassist Jim Kale and drummer Garry LAND,” and it was good and still is the best album should have been suspect in the first insignificant song wherein bad writing is Peterson provide what every good rock place, but it was a bigger disappointment to glossed over by a lot of organ and falsetto work they’ve done. It was The Guess Who’s band has to have - a tight, solid rhythm first real solid work, a natural growth on find it such a disappointment. Uriah Heep background vocals, one wonders how it even foundation. have been around quite a while now; you’d sold to the record company (executives record. There were a couple of failures— One thing that’s nice about long-lived top “Moan For You, Joe” and Cummings’ nine think they’d have learned something by The best cuts of the album by far are what 40 groups like THE GUESS WHO is that they now. Maybe it was the brief time they had might be called the “title tracks.” “The minute flute freakout I’m a brilliant- certainly learn how not to mess up, on songwritertune “Three More Days.” But in to record (they even tell you about it in the Wizard”, despite its trite lyrics, comes record or on stage. No forty-minute guitar liner notes), maybe it was the pressures of. across quite well, the organ providing a nice between was some great rock—like “Bus freakouts, no convoluted masterpieces-just Rider,” “Hand Me Down World,” “Share writing while on tour, I don’t know; but this background to pleasant acoustic guitar- good rock ; believe it or not, come of the best is one the more shoddily packaged bunch of work. “Rainbow Demon” is interesting in The Land,” and the real beauty of the contemporary rock you’ll find . . . so don’t album, “Hang On To Your Life,” which songs to come out this season. that it marks a departure from standard miss them in concert. You won’t be Take the lyrics, for instance. Whenever Heep fare, and hints a certain personality opens with an exploding guitar lick and dissappointed. never let up. SHARE THE LAND, even two the music becomes vaguely interesting, that doesn’t appear in most Heep works. It Someday THE GUESS WHO will disband they destroy any effect produced. One of the sets the stage for a side of Heep that never years later, still has the sound of a great and won’t be missed by many. They’re the rock album. musically superior songs, a song that tries materializes, but nevertheless makes the kind of group that comes and goes much too to produce the same effect as the jacket Another tale in the rock world of new song itself quite good. quickly, but that’s a great deal better than painting, suddenly pops up with this gem: directions has begun. When THE GUESS “Paradise—The Spell” is the most too slow. pretentious song of the lot. While a little He told me tales and he drank my wine catchy in places, the song makes the Me and my magic man kinda feeling fine. mis ake of all mistakes—that of trying to ma.ee a long song from two small ones. and later on, in a not—so—superior song: There’s not even an attempt to blend the songs—one merely fades in when the other We must keep them away fades out. Or pretty soon we’ll pay. fhe rest aren’t even worth discussing, since they all sound the same—bad. Getting lines to rhyme is great, but c’mon The cover’s another story. Sorry all you now—even bad poets know when they’re guys at the packaging plant—you can’t hide overdoing it. a bad album inside a fweird jacket. But And the song lengths—talk about a group maybe they knew what was going inside and manager desperate to have a hit single:! tried to hide it well: it took me five minutes Out of eight songs, m aybe two would have to to figure out how to get the record out of it. be hacked up to fit AM schedules. At a time All in all, one big disappointment from a when long, comparatively (to earlier years group who’s had time to develope something of rock) “epic” cuts are being made, to better. 8 the observer F riday, O ctober 13, 1972 Hilard cites autos vs environment

by Mike O’Hare Environmental Protection Agency, require vironmental Protection Agency. Both Dr. Observer Staff Reporter ninety percent of all these pollutants to be McGarland and Miss Cekanski cited eliminated by 1975. He warned that the cost automobile emissions as contributing to The 1975 model car you may be planning of such control, if it could be achieved at all, sixty percent of air pollution. Miss Cekanski to buy after graduation will cost you $300 would add about $300 to the cost of the 1975 commended G.M. on spending $40 million on more due to federally required pollution cars. He questioned whether “the small pollution control research and then added controls. additional pollution control was worth the that this amounted to one-sixth of G.M.’s According to Frazer Hilard, assistant resulting increased consumer cost." advertising budget. general counsel for General Motors, the Describing the complexity of the technical standards set by the 1970 Clean Air Act will problems in further reducing automobile necessitate this price increase. Sponsored pollution, the counselor stated, “If General by the Law School Advisory Council, Mr. Motors doesn’t meet the federal pollution Hilard’s speech “The Automobile and the standards by 1975, it won’t be because we Environment,” attempted a “non-emotional didn’t try.” objective appraisal of the question of In an effort to meet these federal stan­ automobiles as a pollutant.” dards G.M. is experimenting with several Hilard cited the first effort to control car new devices. Among these is a new car­ Word to exhaust emissions as coming in the 1960’s, buretor that will result in more efficient and with the development of the PCV Positive rapid combustion. Researchers are also the wise . . . Carburetor Valve. He pointed to the working with two types of catalytic con­ passage of the 1970 Clean Air Act as forcing verters, an oxidizing catalyst and a Hilard: better start saving car manufacturers to reduce emissions in reducing catalyst, in order to reduce your money-all the new their exhaust systems. pollution. anti pollution devices will Compared to 1960 model cars with no In concluding his address, Mr. Hilard jack up car prices almost pollution controls, Hilard cited the ef­ wanted to destroy what he termed “The 300 bucks. ficiency of the 1973 models in reducing Washington myth; the belief that the exhaust emissions of hydrocarbons by regulators are the captive of the regulated.” eighty percent, carbon monoxide by sixty- He termed this accusation “as pure nine percent and nitrogen oxide by thirty- unadulterated baloney.” GOOD AFTERNOON eight percent. The additional cost involved A panel discussion followed the speech, in reducing emissions to this extent which featured Dr. Andrew McFarland, amounted to $40. Professor of Chemical Engineering, and Hilard then added that the provisions of Miss Kathleen Cekanski, a third year law the 1970 Clean Air Act, as enforced by the student and summer intern with the En­ SHULA'S Response 'poor' Celebrate early for ND's SMC ignores win over Pittsburgh

by Beth Wille were asked this week to distribute apparently many of those who did Observer Staff Reporter flyers and a letter from Brophy receive it ignored it. Do it with two great bands, that explained how the money “I realize that many of the girls Saint Mary’s forty dollar received by United Way is given to at St. Mary’s just don’t have the dancing, bar, whatever response to this year’s United Way such causes as day care centers, time to volunteer for area social campaign was termed “poor” by United Services Organization, causes and I felt that perhaps Start the weekend off right senior Julaine Brophy, who is Mental Health Association, and contributing some money would heading the student campaign on other area social service agencies. give them the opportunity to do cam pus. A total of thirty groups receive their part.” said Brophy. Thus far only forty dollars has funds from United Way. Brophy also said that students Can't make it? At least be in good been collected: Lemans Hall $37, Many students never received should contribute since they use so Regina Hall $2, Holy Cross $1. the information because of many of the St. Joseph County shape to watch it on T. V. Resident Assistants in the halls overload duties on R.A.’s and resources such as voter registration materials that were Now you know recently used on campus. There is one week left for St. |CZbl where you're at Rally, hot dog standMary’s students to contribute to the drive by either calling Julaine 2802 SOUTH 11th ROAD Brophy 4722 or by contacting her in NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 are planned room 422 Lemans. £ A rally was held by the Young young campaigners. Voters for the President last Nickle stated that “the outlook of Tuesday evening at the Republican the campaigning is very favorable STEPHEN STILLS headquarters in downtown South in St. Joseph County as it is Bend. throughout the country,” but he Young people from South Bend also warned against complacency. ASSAS high schools, I.U.S.B., Notre Dame Nickle also announced another and St. Mary’s College came rally to be held this Saturday at together to celebrate their support 11:00 a.m . a t the Republican of President Nixon and to recruit headquarters, 103 N. Michigan Oct. 27 at 8:30 in the ACC more workers for the campaign. A Ave., South Bend. band donated its music while Bruce Callner, Co-chairman of refreshments were served and a the Y.V.P. chapter at Notre Dame F I R S T TICKET raffle held. announced a hot dog sale in front of from 3-5 in the Student Union Ticket Andy Nickle, chairman of the the Law building at N.D. before Young Voters for the President in this Saturday’s football game. Office (third floor of LaFortune) St. Joseph County read a letter Callner also invited N.D.-S.M.C. from President Nixon to the young Nixon supporters to attend the and at the ACC Ticket Office (9-5) people of the county. In the letter Y.V.P. meeting on Tuesday, at the President expressed his 7:30 p.m., in the ballroom of the gratitude for the efforts of LaFortune center. Free MANASSAS bumper sticker to each person buying tickets. ZAGRANS' ZINEMA WEST Presents

n EL CIP r f Storing Sophio Loren TOMORROW NIGHT Chorelton Heston at 8:30

Fri. Oct. 13 8 Sat. THE GUESS WHO at 7 8 10 r / Remaining tickets on sale at the, ACC come to "america" In the baser™ientof Planner Ticket Office: today (9-5), tomorrow (9-1) admission only $1.00 and after the game up until showtime.

r Friday, O ctober 13, 1972 the observer 9 Are the candidates you plan to vote for pledged to end the war?

For many Americans, the crucial issue in the coming election is ending the war in Vietnam. This is the third in a series of ads published by Peace Alert USA in newspapers from coast to coast to permit hundreds of thousands of Americans to vote on the single question: “Should Congress end the war by cutting off the funds?” Your peace votes have had their effect in Congress. We have not yet won but we have made clear headway. For the first time in history, the U.S. Senate voted to cut off funds for the war. (July 24) For the first time in history, the House Foreign Affairs Committee reported out an end-the-war amendment. (July 26) Other recent votes in Congress have shown growing strength for peace. It is important now to make sure the candidates you vote for in November are pledged to peace in Vietnam. Write or visit your Congressman. Write or visit your candidates, both national and state. Make sure they are right on the war. The National Peace Poll and other actions of Peace Alert USA are working to turn the tide. We ask again for your vote and your help to raise the money needed to get these ads into local newspapers. Send your contribution to Peace Alert USA to keep this current effort going. And make sure the candidates you vote for in November are pledged to peace in Vietnam. ------i *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Peace Alert USA ND NATIONAL PEACE POLL 233 Massachusetts Ave. NE | Washington, DC 20002 Should Congress bring the war to an end by cutting off the funds? | Enclosed is my contribution ______of S YES D : NO D Please make checks payable to “Peace Alert USA" NAME | NAME ADDRESS ...... -> . ______..... - t e l e p h o n e n o . I ADDRESS

SEND THIS BALLOT TO:NATIONAL PEACE POLL I CITY STATE ZIP D Box 1621. Washington. D.C. 20013

This ad courtesy of Student Government Sen. Harold E. Hughes (D.-Iowa) Sen. Alan Cranston (D. Calif.) Rep. Donald W. Riegle, Jr. (R.-Mich.) Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, Jr. (R.-Calif.) National Co-Chairmen Peace Alert USA 10 the observer F riday, O ctober 13, 1972 GSU PARTY Notre Dame chapter AAUP Refreshments and Dancing at Carroll Hall sponsors membership drive7:30 pm Saturday Oct. 14 $1 per person by Kim Kittrell another primary topic. The the meeting will probably be held LAW STUDENTS WELCOME! Observer Staff Reporter organization agreed on the central late in this sem ester, either in A membership drive, the plans them “Collective Bargaining November or December. for the fall chapter meeting, in Higher Education” for this The final major order of business faculty manual revisions, and the meeting which is open to all was a report by Chairperson Susan committee on women were the members of the Notre Dame Taub, Assistant Professor of topics discussed at the American faculty. Psychology, on the plans of the Can Heronymous Merkin Forget Mercy Humppe and Find Association of University Professor Paul A. Rathbum, Committee on the Status of Women True Happiness? Professors Executive Committee president of the local chapter, gave in Academic Professions. meeting Wednesday. the following reasons for the choice Her Committee plans to conduct Find out OCTOBER 17 or 18 at the Engineering Aud. at 6:30. During the luncheon meeting, of the topic: “The purpose of the a survey to investigate the relative Professor Dennis Dugan, chair­ proposed meeting would be to status of men and women faculty man of the Economics Depart­ disseminate information, to members at Notre Dame. ment, reported on the membership provide an opportunity for com­ The Executive Committee Tonite: drive now in progress. munity discussion of one of the consists of Drs. John Lyon, Dennis Dugan heads the drive and most significant developments in Dugan, George Brinkley, Vincent Homecoming Extravaganza pointed out that last year the total the recent history of American DeSantis, William Liu, Fr. Francis membership in the group was 275 higher education, and perhaps to Sullivan, Edward Vasta, Ed "People and Song" professors. This year the quiet some fears, apprehensions, Trubac, Ray Brach, Charles organization has over 200 mem­ and misgivings.” Murdock. Gerald Jones, Dolores present bers, and hopes to reach over 300. The date of the fall chapter Tantoco, Susan Taub, and Tom Butch Ward and Donna Dixon The fall chapter meeting was meeting has not been finalized, but Swartz. Cindy Corsaro Randy Sarton and Dave Gray Chuck, Maria, Maureen, and Jim Alumni Hall Lounge Fridays 9-2 McLean receives Legion of Merit Admission 25 cents Free Refreshments One of the nation’s highest The Legion of Merit is given in Brezhnev in May 1972. awards, the Legion of Merit, was recognition of outstanding service They were recently ratified and presented at the University of to the nation. It is second only the accepted by both nations. The HOOHS. Notre Dame to Captain William Distinguished Service award for results of the SALT negotiation are MON . TUBS - THOt - HI McLean, U.S. Navy, for his con­ non-com bat service. considered by many to constitute 9 AM 5,30 M* Capt. McLean earned the Legion WED - SAT 9 AM 12 NOON tributions in deterring nuclear the most significant strategic arm s COMRIETE SfteT A C U holocaust. of Merit as a full-time member of limitation and deterrent to large R ogers SERVICE Captain McLean is Professor of the U.S. delegation to the U.S.- scale, catastrophic warfare in All FIE OR/S PRESCRIPTIONS HONORS! Naval Science and Commanding Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation history. Officer of the NROTC unit at the Talks (SALT). This is the second time Capt. Optical C a tt University of Notre Dame. The He was a senior military and the McLean has received the Legion of presentation took place in Stepan senior Naval member of the U.S. Merit. He previously received the ROGER ATWELL . OWNER 289-7809 delegation from July 1969 to July award for his contributions in 114 SO. Center at the university Thursday MICHIGAN afternoon, October 12. The ward 1972, the entire period of the talks. analyzing the capabilities of was presented by Father Theodore He contributed significantly in his America’s offensive and defensive Hesburgh, president of the role as delegate and as chairman weapons systems. This analysis university, before the brigade of of a joint US-USSR committee to was performed for then Secretary midshipmen and guests. the consummation of both the of Defense Robert McNamara. The Legion of Merit is a U.S. Antiballistic Missile Treaty and The presentation of this second NOTRE DAME-ST. MARYS THEATRE Presidential award. It was earned Interim Offensive Agreement. award took place at a ceremony by Capt. McLean for his The treaty and agreement were which also commemorated the presents distinguished and meritorious negotiated in Helsinki, Finland and 196th birthday of the U.S. Navy. service in support of the recently Vienna, Austria by delegations of The birth of the Navy is considered completed Strategic Arms the U.S. and Soviet Russia. Both to be October 13,1776. On this date THE LION IN WINTER Negotiations between the United were signed in Moscow by the Continental Congress ap­ States and the Union of Soviet President Richard Nixon and propriated funds for the con­ James Goldman's witty, intelligent comedy. Secretary General Leonid Socialist Republics. struction of the first Naval ships. O'Laughlin Auditorium St. Mary's Campus Capt. McLean is a native of October 6, 7,12,13,14 at 8:30 p.m. Illinois and entered the Naval Students $1.50 Phone Reservations 284-4176 service in March 1943. He is a (Season subscriptions still available - 5 plays $6.50) Mishawaka Raquet Club Naval Aviator and specialist in to host ND, SMC studentsNaval weapons systems. Tennis, anyone? Fr. Ned Reidy rental. Transportation will be of Saint Mary’s campus ministry is provided by Reidy, a Notre Dame organizaing weekly excursions to student, and two Saint Mary’s the Mishawaka Raquet Club, for students with cars. those of you who have had it with Reidy mentioned the possibility the short Regina courts or the of forming a tennis team from T & C O Liquors salutes the potholes on the McCandless courts. Saint Mary’s, which would com­ Starting this Sunday night, four pete with surrounding colleges. He courts will be reserved for Notre also hopes to offer tennis lessons RIGHTIN' IRISH Dame and Saint Mary’s students with student instructors to both We've got the spirit(s)! from 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m . Reidy ND-SMC students and un­ has offered to reserve the courts derprivileged children from the for two hours if enough persons South Bend area on Friday nights [POPOV VODKA$380 wish to use them. and Saturday afternoons. Cost for the excursions will be 75 Anyone wishing further in­ COKE cents per person, since there is a formation about the program may A n t iq u e b o u r b o n $16.00 per hour charge for court contact Reidy at 5392. $449 fifth SlO R 7-UP CAC 18-16oz RIVA V O D KA $392fifth The National Players in ctn. Aristophanes “THE BIRDS ' CRAWFORDfl RON SCOTCH M q u ERIDA SPECIAL!, 1st. of Dance and Drama Series $ 4 9 0 r. if c - RUM GEORGIA 8 P. M. fifth MOON $4 " fifth Oct. 17th Olaughlin CORN RED WHISKEY SBARCLAY i teftiirscstS $4 69 fifth Barclay’s RIPPLE ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION $3.00 '/)>y GIN Gin ■* PATRONS FREE PATRON CARDS $7.00 ^ Keg Beer $ 4 69 quart 88* fifth Advanced tickets on sale at C.A.C. Office ★ Best Beer Prices Student Union Ticket Office-American National Bank and Branches x y \ in Town Witmer McNease Music - Al Smith's Records TOWN AND Pandora's and Jennifer's. 3 ^ 7 * Warm or Cold- COUNTRY LIQUOR Same Price TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER F riday, O ctober 13, 1972 the observer Chess tournament champ A potential Bobby found!CLASSIFIED ADS

by Pete McHugh Observer Staff Reporter WANTED Lost at pep rally: keys on wooden disk. Jan 6953. Desperately need a ride to Pierre Espanan last night Chicago this Friday and a ride Lost: leather wallet. Around became the Bobby Fischer of back on Sunday. Phone Scott Madeleva or shuttle bus. ID'S 1791. Notre Dame by winning the first needed. Tim 7850. Chess-Club-Observer Chess Wanted: Acoustic Guitar in good NOTICES Tournament. 1 condition for under $50. Call Pete 8810. Espanan finished the eight game SENIoT?»M_ast chance to return yearbook Photo* Proofs I Friday, tournament with a record of six Need 4-6 Missouri tickets. Call October 13, 2-C La Fortune, 11-3. Brady ■ 1502. wins and two draws. The other top Questions, call 7085. finishers were Steve Pettit, second Have 2 G.A Pitt tickets. Will Party - All Graduate and Law place; John Kelley, third; trade for 2 G.A. tickets to any students (GSU) Saturday night - Professor Samuel Shapiro, fourth; other home game. Call Jim 3256. Carroll Hall - 7:30 - Bud & d an ­ and Mike Antolino, fifth. cing. $1.00. Going into his final match with Desperately need 4 TCU tickets. Phone 287-6010. Shapiro, Espanan needed only a tie Student discounts on new Westinghouse Compact for the championship. Shapiro Need 2 gen. admission TCU Refrigerators, spacious 4.4 cu. ft. tickets. Call Frank 1943. agreed to a draw after their game capacity, factory warranty, was adjourned due to the im mediate delivery. Call now! EASY RIDER needs a bike (500 Wynne's Refrigeration Co. 234- professor’s prior lecture com­ cc or larger) for wknd. of Oct. 20- 0578. Ask for Tom. m itm ent. 22. Have experience and pay well. Call: 1609. When questioned on his victory HELP the helpless unborn, with time, money, or both. Right to considering the time he put into it, I need a roomate. 2 headed, Life, Inc. 233-4295. Espanan said, “I feel happy but ND chess champ Pierre Espanan (second from right) is anything. 233-1329. Private. Gorgeous. Keep trying. mostly relieved. Of course, it’s congratwaited by runners-up John Kelley (far right) and Steve Grad school and iob application worth the time if you win.” photos taken 12-1 daily in off- Petit (far left), and Chess Queen (?) Katie Kolan. N eeded: TCU tix - 2 general cam pus office. For more info call Espanan felt the best opponent admission. Call 7819. he faced was John Kelley. Kelley, “Sic transit gloria mundi.” (so years at Notre Dame.” 283-8491 between 12-1. Need 4 general admission tickets who tied Espanan in their only passes the glory of the world’ Prizes will consist of three Europe is alive & w arm & un­ for TCU. Need not be together. crowded this Christmas. Let us meeting, lost but one match on a Professor Shapiro, who con­ trophies for the top three winnners, Call John 1605. technicality to Pettit. ceivably could have won the with copies of the New York take you there. You'll find it incredibly inexpensive. British Need Missouri tix. Call 234-6802. Kelley had a decisive lead over tournament with a victory, was Times’ Fischer-Spassky: The Overseas Airways Corporation. Pettit in their game, but neglected gracious considering the cir­ Great Match going to the second BOAC. Call Clark 283-8810 for Need 1 general ad. ticket to TCU. details. to make the required number of cumstances of his final match. He and third place winners and an as Call 3521. was glad to see so many players yet undetermined monetary prize moves before the time clock ex­ Morrissey Loan Fund. Borrow up Need 3-4 non -student tickets for pired. participating. to the champion. to $150. LaFortune basem ent. However, Kelley was He stated, “I have never seen so All prizes will be awarded late Missouri - Call 1244 Shawn. Open 11:15 - 12:15. Monday thru Friday. philosophical about his loss saying, much interest in chess in my ten next week. Wanted: tickets to Notre Dame - Texas Christian game. Call 289- TED WUKSON RALLY 1163. Saturday, October 14th 8 o'clock to ? How about a couple Missouri tix? Live orchestra G.A. call Pat 3610. Black and Chicano Theater Roast pig, barbequed chicken, Shriver: a rea WILL TRADE 2 TCU or 2 Pitt etc. tickets for 2 Missouri or 2 Miami All the beer you can drink and all (continued from page 5) to a McGovern supporter, was “the outstanding, or will pay $$ (big) Call 259-2242. the food you can eat for $2.00. Tickets: phone 282-1186. better than expected collection” taken up during Need up to 5 G.A. tickets to plause. His standing ovation lasted more than Missouri. Call Frank 8849. the speech. The collection netted “close to $200,” St. M ary's Study Tour, England, half a minute, and seemed to increase in in­ he said. Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Dec. 27- tensity and volume. The applause that in­ A1 Cramer, the campus coordinator for the Desperately need 4 general ad­ Jan. 16, 2 History credits mission Missouri tickets. Call available, open to St. M ary's and terrupted his speech was steady rather than McGovern-Shriver campaign, was “happy” with Kim 8066. rabid. His “warm cerebral speech” was well- Notre Dame students. For details the “large, but not pehnomenal ” turnout. He felt contact Professor Black (4948) or received by a “warm but not fanatic” crowd, that the inclement weather had an adverse effect Need 2 G.A. Missouri tix. Call (272 3726. 1824. according to a McGovern supporter. on the attendance. He was pleased with the Post-speech reachtions were enthusiastic. One THE GRASS ROOTS AND crowd’s reception of the speech, especially Desperately need 2 gen. ad­ SAILCAT - IN CONCERT THIS obviously-ardent McGovern supporter could considering that the gist of it was a criticism of mission tickets to Missouri. Call SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 AT THE only say, “I think it’s great.” Another student the present administration. 6701. MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM. especially noted Shriver’s use of “historical SHOWS: 4:00 AND 7:30. Wanted: 3 general admission tix stuff.” Shriver made references to incidents TICKETS ARE $4.50 IN AD­ for Miami. Call 1487, Hawkeye. VANCE, $5.50 AT THE DOOR. dating back as far as 1952, before many mem­ FOR TICKETS OR FURTHER bers of the audience were bom. Another ap­ Senate dissolves Wanted: two TCU or Missouri INFORM ATION, CALL 8253. tickets immediately. Call Art proved of Shriver’s “hammering away” at the 1502. administration and urged that he continue doing Make $10or more before Saturday (continued from page 1) gam e. Call 7819. so. A couple equated Shriver’s own charisma Wanted: typing, themes, The session began at 8:15 p.m. and lasted one- manuscripts. Call: Jane Smith with that of Kennedy, while another said that half hour. Senate members present were TED WILSON RALLY Shriver’s speech was political, while Kennedy a t : 233-6909. Saturday, October 14th chairman Kersten, Etienne, resignee Gray, stay 8 o'clock to ? had relied on his personal magnetism. senators Trainer, Jim Clarke and Fred Giuf­ Will trade 2 TCU tickets for 2 Live orchestra One observer thought that Shriver should have frida, and senators McLaughlin, Frank Pilotte Missouri tickets. 4388. Black and Chicano Theater spent more time on the Vietnam issue, though he Roast pig, barbequed chicken, (Flanner), Rick Lis (Dillon), Philip Reilly Wanted: one general admission felt that the corruption “should be made etc. (Breen-Philips), Paul Ruschmann (Sorin) and ticket for TCU gam e. 3647. All the beer you can drink and all known.” A dissenter felt that the speech was too Don Ferris (Keenan). the food you can eat for $2.00. I need one TCU ticket negative in only attacking the present situation, Copies of the newly-ratified constitution, with Tickets: phone 282-1186. without offering a very tangible alternative. desperately. Will be glad to pay. amendments, should be made available to Call Greg 3328. ACTION HAS JOBS Another student said she “was glad that he students today. Notre Dame juniors and seniors, came.” However, she added, a sore spot was the FOR SALE the Peace Corps and Vista apparent block of students that left during the At the conclusion of the Senate’s meeting, recruiters will be on cam pus speech. She felt that this was a planned act. Etienne announced student body president 3 student Pitt tix for sale - 3252. October 9-13, with tables in the Kersten's appointment of Mike Hess as Library concourse all week, the A McGovern “bucket-passer” disagreed, For Sale: Period 7-drawer Placement office on Thursday saying that a number of students had said that Executive Scoordinator. This makes Hess an Walnut kneehole desk w-matching and the Architecture building on they would have to leave early, as a result of effective third-in-command in the governing chair. $40.00 259-9659. Thursday and Friday. If you are class conflicts. The intent of the mass move was hierarchy. looking for the best way to go in Hess, active in student government during his '67 Ford 6, 4 door, automatic, call the future and will have a degree to minimize the disturbance. Since the students Walt, 233-8176. or high skill in engineering, a r ­ were carrying books, there seems to be grounds years at ND, is a member of the Flanner Hall chitecture, business, education or for this theory. Council, was a candidate this fall for the SLC and For sale: 1969 Triumph GT6+ math and general science, viSit is an announcer with radio station WSND. red, six cylindr, J-speed, very the ACTION recruiters. There is The best sign of Shriver’s reception, according good condition $1650. Call a place for you in the world. anytim e after 5, 289-1794. PERSONAL SENIORS!I Last chance to For sale: gibson electric guitar. return yearbook photo proofs! All birds have wings Call 283-1620. Friday, October 13, 2-C LaFor­ and some have bills, tune, 11-3. Questions, call 7085. Can you imagine a 196j Impala. Auto, power, air, V- wing with a bill? I can. 8. A-l mechanically. 21,000 ATTENTION : To all ND escape Winger original miles 259-9766. artists repeat of kegger 292 LeMans after serving Social SUCH A DEAL I've got for ya <■ For Sale: new VW tires on rims. Probation signed, The Fearsome another Italian with an UN- 4 $60. Dave 232-6882. Foursome REFUSABLE OFFER DQ's MAGIC BOTTLE the Chevy Impala, 66, extremely good FOR RENT SWIRLING WAVE will am aze condition. One family car. Call you CURIOUS (yellow, blue, Holy Cross House. 283-6337. Rooms - nice home, close to town - green all colors) any size, SUPER for football weekends. $6.00 per CHEAP too! interested • then 1965 VW bus runs great. $450, person. 232-2989 after 6 pm. SPIN THE BOTTLE and call THE John 8504. dairy queen o 4 S k o k i e 5117 or stop by Sundays - QUEENS At cost, 2 section C row 18 Guess COURT rm.-^66 LeMans. Who concert tix. 8573. 68 Cougar XR7; V 8 397 engine, To Cas^. Nova Words Ida 2da 3da 4da 5da ! air, automatic, power steering, It's a^tieal! 1-10 . 65 .95 115 1.35 1.55 Catch you disc, brakes, snow tires on rims 11-15 1,,00 1.50 1 .85 2.10 2.40 $1350. Call 234-0610 after 5 & later. 16-20 1..30 1.95 2 .15 2.55 2.95 Ms. Ginny Fizz weekends. 21-25 1 .70 2.55 3 .20 3.85 4.45 26-30 2 .10 3.15 3 .95 4.75 5.45 LOST AND FOUND To Sheila and Winnie the Pooh. 31-35 2 .45 3.65 4 .45 4.75 6.15 Hipthy, Hapthy Buthday! 36-40 2 .80 4.20 5,.25 6.75 7.75 H. James Paradis' ceramic Lost: gold omega watch, in­ 41-45 3 .15 4.70 5..90 7.10 8.20 scribed. Call 3046. Wall wall will be dedicated To Susie, R.J. and Reginia fifth... 46-50 3.55 5.20 6 50 7.80 8.95 Saturday, Oct. 14 at 10:30 a.m. (hid). Thank you so very much dedication for our bright, new section. Love, at the new Sculpture Garden the Men of Section G. Saturday at Saint Mary's. f 12 the observer F riday, O ctober 13, 1972 Unbeaten Irish host winless Pitt season with a knee injury, and bles, errors, and plain mental by Vic Dorr REASON FOR SUCCESS? I OWE IT ALL TO HIM. center Tony Kuzneski was lost mistakes. The first five weeks of the 1972 “indefinitely” when he hurt his “I can’t believe some of the college football season have not elbow. things that have happened to us,” been good ones for the Pitt Pan­ But despite the rash of dif­ he continued, “but I’ll tell you this thers. ficulties which plagued his team, our players have never quit. Their Coach Carl DePasqua’s squad coach DePasqua is bringing Pitt hitting has been excellent, and began its season by losing into ND Stadium with a positive they’ve never given up. It’s those respectably to Florida State (19-7) outlook. mistakes that’s costing us games.” and UCLA (38-28), but P itt’s for­ “I don’t want anyone to say Irish coach John Murphy, who tunes have slipped steadily since we’re going there to have the hell scouted the Panthers’ effort then. There have been losses to Air kicked out of us,” he said. against Tulane, agreed: “Pitt has Force and Northwestern, and last “Our squad continues to have an some great individual skills on Saturday the Panthers were excellent attitude, and they’re their offensive team,” he said. pounded by Tulane, 38-6. looking forward to this game. “Turnovers and returns have been Tomorrow, Pitt wil bring its 0-5 Mistakes have been killing us. costly to them but Pitt has the record into Notre Dame Stadium We’ve got to overcome the fum- ability to move the football.” for a clash with the unbeaten, With halfback Cecconi sidelined, seventh ranked Fighting Irish. On Basketball team most of the Panthers’ offensive paper the game is a mismatch, but skill lies with quarterback John ND coach Ara Parseghian isn’t lists tryouts Hogan, a 6-0, 185 pound senior. viewing it as one. Hogan, through the first five Tryouts for Notre Dame’s games, has completed 37 of 63 “Pitt is not enjoying the best varsity basketball team will be passes (59 percent) for 537 yards possible season, ” he said, “but I held next Monday and Tuesday, and seven touchdowns. learned long ago that anything can October16-17 in the main arena of The air game is built around happen on a Saturday afternoon. the Athletic and Convocation Hogan and a pair of junior split Pitt is a better team than most Center. ends, Todd Toerper (6-3, 198) and people realize. (Quarterback Candidates should bring their Lance Wall (6-3, 191), and P itt’s John) Hogan is completing about own equipment and use the student wishbone running game is manned 59 percent of his passes, and lockers in the ACC. by another trio of underclassmen. they’ve got a good running back in Junior halfbacks Bill Englert (6-2, Stan Ostrowski. Their problem this 195) and Stan Ostrowski (6-3, 195) season has been with their Rally in will be joined by sophomore defense.” fullback Dave Janasek (6-2, 210), The Panther defense has been Tonight’s rally for the Pitt­ who became a regular after porous-it has allowed 163 points in sburgh game will be held in the Cecconi was hurt. five games-but Pittsburgh has had Convocation Center instead of Defensively, the Panthers are other woes besides. Turnovers and Stepan Center. (Stepan Center is young, inexperienced, and hurting. poor coverage on kick returns put being used for the Homecoming Ralph Cindrich, last year’s first- Tomorrow, when they meet fense has been solid, too. It’s going DePasqua’s squad in a deep hole Prohibition Party.) rate middle linebacker, has Notre Dame, the Panthers will to take a good team to beat us.” against Tulane, and the Panthers Featured at the 7:00 rally will be graduated, and his replacement, meet one of their stiffest It will take a good team to defeat lost two offensive starters to in­ Paul Horning, “The Golden Boy" senior George Feher, injured his challenges of the season. The Irish, the Irish this season, and the Pitt juries in last week’s game with the of Notre Dame and Green Bay knee against Air Force and will be who last week completed the Big Panthers don’t figure to be that Green Wave. Packers fame. Speaking along out for the season. Defensive end Ten portion of their schedule, are team. The first five weeks of the Lou Cecconi, the team’s with Hornungwill be MikeCreaney John Moss suffered a knee injury scoring at a clip of nearly thirty 1972 college football season have leading rusher, was lost for the Jim O’Malley, and Coach Yonto. against Florida State, and he too is points per game and are allowing not been good ones for Pitt. The out for the year. fewer than five points per game. sixth week may be the worst yet. Jim Donaldson** Only in the defensive backfield And two of ND’s three victories do the Panthers boast experience have been shutouts. and depth. Seniors Reggie Frye “The Michigan State game put a Sailors and Joe Herndon and juniors Ed burden on our defensive team,” The Irish Eye Marstellar and Dan Rullo all said Parseghian, “and the return from the ’71 team. statistics will indicate just how Cal. ev well we reacted. We got the Lacrosse club shutout. We knew that we had to Sailing teams from the United xxMmmmmm&i&FootbQll picks have good defense to win that States Naval Academy, the It’s considered to be proper, when two teams of widely disparate ability gam e. University of Notre Dame and the are scheduled to meet, to say polite things about the underdog, such as, opens Sunday “Now, after three victories, I University of Hawaii joined co-host Long Beach State U. today "They’ve got talent, but just haven’t been able to put everything together Coach Rich O’Leary’s lacrosse can give a more positive yet,” or “Any team can beat another on a given day.” That’s nice. But, club will open their 1972-73 season assessment of our team. We've as entrants in intercollegiate often, it’s just pointless etiquette. this weekend when they take on been a solid team, and all aspects sailing’s most important annual Unless Pittsburgh has engaged the services of a football magician Purdue. Game time for the contest of our game have been good. Our match racing event, the Long during the past week, there is no way that the Panthers will beat Notre will be 11:30 Sunday morning, kicking and defense has been Beach Douglas Cup Regatta Oct. Dame tomorrow. As far as is known, Pitt coach Carl DePasqua is still behind Stepan Center. beyond expectation, and the of­ 27-28. carrying a clip board and whistle, rather than a magic wand, and, under Four more teams remain to be those circumstances, the Panthers just aren’t a good enough football named for the seven race series of team to even rate as an upset threat. Farley, Morrissey clash in team against team match races to Only in Parseghian’s first year at Notre Dame, 1964, did the Panthers be sailed outside Long Beach give the Irish a battle, losing only 17-15. Since then, the closest score has Harbor under the direction of Long been a 46-14 Notre Dame win in 1970. This year, Pitt comes into Notre key Interhall grid battleBeach Yacht Club in cooperation Dame Stadium with an 0-5 record and its chances of stopping the losing with Alamitos Bay Fleet of the streak seem nonexistent. Interhall football heads into its Lyons, meanwhile, has the ex­ National Cal 25 Assn., according to Elsewhere on the collegiate scence, however, there are some evenly third week of action Sunday af­ plosive Pat “The Redman” Tyrrell event chairman Tom Shadden of matched contests that ought to attract nationwide attention. Stanford ternoon, with a seven game slate making his first appearance. LBYC. and Washington clash on the west coast, Oklahoma and Texas stage their on tap. The feature duel is between Tyrrell, star QB for the Badin Defending champion USC will yearly “mini-war” in Dallas, L.S.U. and Auburn tangle in a pair-up of a pair of League Two teams, 1972 Bombers in ’71, will work at split bid for the right to retain the Southeastern Conference powers and arch rivals Michigan and Michigan runner-up Morrissey and sur­ end and defensive back in this championship in an upcoming State meet in Ann Arbor. prising Farley. Both teams sport 2- week’s contest. sailing which will pit the Trojans This is the way the Irish Eye sees the outcome of this weekend’s top 0 marks on the season, and are tied against UCLA, UC Irvine, Orange college games: for first place in their division. Coast College and several other Notre Dame over Pittsburgh—The Irish can win this one by as many ND cage, ice contenders. A Pacific Northwest Farley quarterback Carl points as they like. representative-expected to be Oberzut calls the ability of his Ohio State over Illinois—Just as they did a year ago, the Illini are ether the University of British team to control the ball the key to starting the season with a losing streak. The Buckeyes should have little tix availaColumbia of the University of the game. “To beat Morrissey,” trouble making Illinois 0-5. Season basketball and hockey Washington-will also be named says Oberzut, “you can’t let them Stanford over Washington—Stanford made U.S.C. work hard last week tickets will be available at the and two more entrants are ex­ have the ball, or they’ll run you while the Huskies have been scrambling all year. second floor ticket windows of the pected from the East Coast. into the ground.” The sophomore Nebraska over Missouri—The Tigers will just be hoping to keep ACC Monday and Tuesday bet­ The event is a collegiate version from Chicago has thrown for two everyone healthy for next Saturday’s game with Notre Dame. Hoping for ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. of LBYC’s annual 10-skipper touchdowns and run for another in a victory is out of the question. Congressional Cup match racing Farley’s wins over Cavanaugh and Basketball Tulane over Miami (Fla.)—The Green Wave has been rolling over most championship each March. Lyons. Single upperclassmen who failed of their opponents this fall. Among former Congressional Cup Alabama over Florida—The Gators shocked Florida State last weekend Elsewhere, defending champion to apply last spring and freshmen champions is Scott Allan, recent who failed to apply during the but the Crimson Tide will bring them back to reality in a hurry. Dillon gets a week off, as does U.S. Olympic yachtsman who is Southern Cal over California—The Trojans are pointing towards a League One contender Holy Cross. summer may order season tickets the Naval Academy sailing ad­ for $12. An ID card is required for battle of unbeatens on December 2nd. At the ACC Auxiliary Field, G race visor. Penn State over Army -Army’s outclassed again. meets League Three favorite purchase. Oklahoma over Texas—Greg Pruitt and his gang are too good for the Keenan at 1, while Alumni faces Married students may also order basketball season tickets for Longhorns. Off-Campus at 2, and Sorin takes Fencers Navy over Syracuse—The Midshipmen are the toughest they’ve been in on Pangborn-Fisher at 3. themselves and their spouses by bringing an ID card and proof of recent years. Flanner takes on unbeaten marriage. Student tickets are $12 two as L.S.U. over Auburn—Since the gam e’s in Baton Rouge, the edge goes to Stanford behind Stepan Center at the Bayou Bengals. and tickets for wives or husbands Ron Sollitto and Tim Taylor, 1, to be followed by the Farley- are $15. Air Force over BostonCollege—A victory in this one will boost the Morrissey duel. St. Joseph squares leaders of last year’s 19-2 fencing Falcon’s record to 5-0. off against Zahm at 3, then another Hockey squad, will return as assistant Mississippi over Georgia—The Rebels are out to avenge a trouncing by League Two encounter between Single students may purchase a coaches this year, according to the Bulldogs in 1971 and to rub out the memory of last weekend’s loss to Cavanaugh and Lyons comes at 4. hockey season ticket (12 games) coach Mike DeCicco. Auburn. for $12. Student seats are located Sollitto set a season record last Texas Christian over Tulsa—The Horned Frogs will try and jump past A pair of familiar IH faces will at center ice in the south year with 43 wins, and he will Tulsa for their third win in four games. return in the day’s final game. bleachers. assist coach DeCicco with a saber Upset of the week: Soph quarterback Greg Corgan, Married students may also squad hard hit by graduation. Michigan State over Michigan—If the Wolverines can’t move on the who tossed three touchdown passes purchase hockey season tickets for Taylor, as last year’s epee ground, they can’t score. The Spartans looked tough against the run last in two games last season, will themselves and their spouses. captain, emerged as a true team week and with a game’s experience Mark Niesen should be able to lead return to Cavanaugh’s lineup to Notre Dame students may buy leader, and he will profit from that the M.S.U. offensive unit into the end zone. replace the injured Steve tickets for $12 and their spouse’s position in his present coaching Last week: 11 of 15: .733. Season’s P et.: 57 of 75: .760. DeCoursey. ticket will cost $15. capacity.