,
On The Inside State conventions: bucolic plague ..• pages · 8 & 9 A convention for beer cans? ... page 14
serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VII No. 21 Friday, October 6, 1972
On campaign trail for McGovern enne resses
j I an crow I J I by Jerry Lutkus After asking the crowd if Notre Dame j was going to beat Michigan State tomor I Ann Therese Darin row he related that he heard the students and John Abowd elected a King for president. He added that ''The Republicans seem to think that Senator Edward 1Kennedy blasted the they did the same thing." "corruption" of the Nixon Administration Kennedy's speech was introduced by today in a speech before a standing room Congressman John Brademas, Democratic crowd in Stepan Center. Representative of Indiana's third district. ''They say it was just a matter of coin Making the rounds with Kennedy and Brad cidence that those men were out there meas was Matthew Welsh, the Democratic bugging the conversations of LarryO'Brien candidate for Governor of Indiana. and the Democratic Party. It was also just coincidental that those people hap TV appearance taped pened to be on the payroll of the Com mittee to re-elect President Nixon," Ken Before his speech at Stepan Center, Ken nedy asserted. nedy and Brademas taped a question-answer He struck out against Nixon's ''corrup forum with several Notre Dame law stu tion" in the I'M' affair, the dairy industry, dents and undergraduates. in the wheat deals with Russia. ''They Talk centered on Domestic Legislation. call it coincidence, I call it corruption," Kennedy and Brademas emphasized the fu claimed Kennedy. tility of pushing legislation on the aged, Speaking before a throng estimated at health care and education. 4000, Kennedy attacked Nixon's policy on As chairman of the senate subcommittee the Vietnam war. 6n health, the Massachusetts Senator de "Next week, we celebrate an anniver plored present condition hampering medi sary on October 9," Kennedy claimed. He cal school intents. ~ 4 pointed out that it was four years ago Medical care on that date that Nixon claimed that any I man who caJlllot bring peace in four years I "Medical schoolshaveturneddownappli j should not be given another chance. cations from many thousands of well-quali Kennedy added, "I'm glad that I can I fled medical school applicants because j find something that I agree on with the of lack of space," he said. "However, Senator Edward Kennedy addresses a fund raising j President." over 55% of all interns now working in breakfast at the Indiana Club in South -Bend. The 7:30 I hospitals are foreign born and foreign breakfast was attended by 800 democratic sympathizers. I trained. This simply cannot continue to be.'' War Casualties I Both the senator and the congressman emas, and Senator Kennedy. In addition, Republican in the Senate voted in favor I deplored the Nixon administration for fail 13 Democratic party leaders from South of the tax reform amendment offered by The war goes on, according to Kennedy ing to endorse social legislation - bills to Bend, Elkhart, and surrounding cities sat the Democrats during the last week. l and he pointed out that since 1969 "22,000 cure sickle cell anemia, multiple scleu at• the head table. ''The tax code in this country is the brave sons have lost their lives" and rosis and other fatal diseases. Kermedy called the Nixon administration greatest welfare code of all," Kennedy 'i I America has spent 70 billions of dollars I & ''government of narrow self interest" claimed, adding that the code itself contains 1- on the war. Economic and unemployment as he asked the crowd to hold Nixon to over 900 pages of ''exemptions, excep The !:e!"'.!cr senator from Massachusetts his promise that he would bring peace tions and loopholes. '' pointed that this money "ought to have Several students questioned the team on to Vietnam in four years. Charges Nixon been expended in the cities of this coun economic conditions. Kennedy commented "I don't think we ought to give him another try" on the problems of the elderly, of that despite Nixon "propaganda," there is chance," Kennedy said. The youngest Kennedy also charged the crime, health, and law enforcement. more unemployment in America today than Praised Brademas and Welsh Nixon administration of acting under the ''How infrequently we think of the dev in the last 16 years of government under pressure of special interests in the ITI astation of this war. There are one mil ~Isenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson. ''This Praising Brademas' record on educa case and the authorization of a milk price lion orphans in Vietnam," Kennedy con i~ the highest peacetime unemployment in tion and senior citizenship, Kennedy said, increase after the milk producers made tinued. He termed this devastation a the peacetime since World War II," charged ''John Brademas doesn't need words of "substantial contributions to the Nixon "price no society should have to pay." Kennedy. endorsement. You know him and I know campaign fund.'' Kermedy pointed to the war as the key Queried on amendments to the natiooal you will send him back to Congress where Kennedy said, in conclusion, ''We must issue in this year's Presidential election. s;tudent defense loans which would stop we need him." again in 1972 try to be a source of leader He reaffirmed his belief in George Mc students from reducing the amount of money 'Legislation passed by tne Congress ship and direction ... really concerned Govern and said that he could end the they must repay the government, Brademas requires the cooperation of statehouses and about all the people. '' war and bring home the prisoners of war. replied that this amendment would probably state legislatures to operate effectively. Brademas introduced Kennedy and Welsh ''We know the prisoners won't be re not pass. Many N.D. & S.M.C. students We need people with the sane philosophy to the early morning group. · leased as long as we stay in Vietnam." attend school on government loans. and outlook on life from the President Welsh called ''the central issue'' of his ''The president and his administration on down,'' Kennedy said in endorsing Welsh. campaign for the statehouse ''the ineffec · Welfare Plans have the time to talk to lobbyists for tiveness" of the Republican administra Defends McGovern ITr, for the AMA, the dairy industry for tion. The economic question prompted Ken- countless other special interest groups," In calling for support for George Mc Long Day nedy to note that despite Executive pro- Kennedy said, "But they don't have time to Govern, Kennedy said ''we have a choice testations against the Democratic welfare talk to the Senate and the House or ask us of whether the special influences will con Kennedy arrived in Elkhart last night plan, in the last 3 1/2 years over 6 1/2 for our opinions.'' tinue to dominate and control this admin at 10:00. He spent the night in the Albert million people have been added to welfare istration or whether we will, as George Pick Motor Inn in downtown South Bend. rolls. Fund Raising Breakfast McGovern says, "Return the government The Senator left South Bend immediately Nixon's welfare plm of four years ago Earlier today Kennedyaddressedastand- to the people.'' after his Stepan Center speech. After was supported by the Democrats according lng room crowd at the Indiana Club in The Senator challenged the Nixon ad a brief speech at the Elkhart airport, he to Kennedy, but wben it came to~- South Bend. Over 800 democratic sym ministration's crime record, saying "The was scheduled to fly to Fort Wayne, In the Republlcana ref.. ed to "ltand up for pathizers contributed $25 to hear the Sen 'American people have more to fear from diana. Kermedy will campaign in Muncie it.' • ator praise the democratic slate in In- crime and violence in the streets than and Indianapolis later today. The Republicans "don't raise their voices diana. from peasants running around in pajmas The Kermedy-Brademas show will be about the loopholes in the tax code, but The featured speakers at the breakfast and being bombed to death everyday.'' broadcast this evening on WNDU ( Cleveland-sen. McGovern proposed what he called a new foreign c.ampu• today policy based on international idealism and domestic strength. •• • Describing his policy as a "new internationalism," he P:Oposed for 3:00 .. lecture, max black, library auditorium mal recognition of Peking, promised to stop deploymg nuclear 7 & 10 .. movie, guns of navarone, lyons hall, 75 cents missiles and warned that the Vietnam war would "drag on for years" 7 & 10 -- movie, andromeda strain, zagran's zinema west, flanner if President Nixon is re-elected. hall, $1.00 7, 9 & 11 .. movie, big jake, knights of columbus hall, $1.00 warld Washington-After weeks of silence, President Nixon used his first 8: 00 .. dance, 2 bands, Iafortune ba II room press conference since August 19 to dismiss Democ_ratic _charges ~at 8:30-- play, the lion in winter, o'laughlin auditorium, smc his administration is the most corrupt and deceitful m American 9:00-- concert, people and song, alumni hall lounge, 25 cents history. "I think responsible members of the Democratic party will be turned off by this kind of campaigning," said the President, who saturday covered a wide range of political and domestic issues. briefs 7, 9, & 11 p.m.-- movie, i love you, alice b. toklas, holy cross hall, 75 Dt"nver-Sargent Shriver lent his personal support to the Colorado cents Labor Council in its defiance of the political neutrality ordered by 7, 9 & 11 --movie, big jake, knights of columbus hall, $1.00 George Meany, President of the AFL-CIO. Deafening roars of ap 7 & 10 --movie, guns of navarone, lyons hall, 75 cents proval greeted the Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate when he 7 & 10 -- movie, andromeda strain, zagran's zinema west, flanner appeared before a council meeting in Denver and told the delegates hall, $1.00 that in 40 years labor "has never remained neutral." 8:00 - moYie, the servant, engineeting auditorium, $1.00 8:00-- play, the lion in winter, o'laughlin auditorium, smc Washington-President Nixon called the recent federal in 12:00 midnight-- liturgy, fr. toohey, howard hall vestigation of the Watergate incident so thorough it made his own 1948 probe of Alger Hiss look like . "a Sun~ay school . exercise." But sunday (c) 1972 New York Times · government claims that there Is no evidence agamst anyone not already indicted in the bugging case were challenged by the govern 7:00p.m.-· movie, les belles de nuit, carroll hall, smc ment's chief witness. 8:00 -- movie, the servant, engineering auditorium, $1.00 Campus RoWtdup The Observer is published daily during the college semester ex Pullapilly to speak on Marxism cept vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Dr. Cyriac K. Pullapilly, to power. resume. The mass is open to More than half of this year's St. Mary's College. Subscriptions Associate Professor of History at Dr. Pullapilly, a native of India, personnel and students with enrollment, 55 per cent, received may be purchased for $8 per Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, had been involved in Indian confessions during mass. Mass is an undergraduate degree in semester ( 14 per year) from The Observer. Box Q, Notre Dame, will address a gathering of politics as the co-founder of In scheduled to end at 12:30. business or economics. Another 29 Indiana 46556. Second class scholars at the Asian Studies dependent Students' . per cent majored in arts or postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. Conference on October 5-7, 1972, to Organizations, and as the founding ·humanities, while 16 per cent 46556. be held on the campus of the State editor of vidyalok, a journal for MBA stats released received engineering degrees. students. His publications of four University of New York at Brock One hundred undergraduate { port. books and scores of articles in colleges or universities around the NOTRE DAME-ST. MARYS THEATRE Dr. Pullapilly's theme will be cludes a book on Marxist ideology world are represented in the I "Marxist Ideology in Kerala and tactics, and articles anrl current graduate program in the presents Politics", in which he will discuss editorials on Communist activities College of Business Administration I the political philosophies of two in India. at the University of Notre Dame. ; segments of the Communist Party Dr. Pullapilly holds a Ph.D. from A total of 166 students in the MBA THE LION IN WINTER of India, and the practical ap the University of Chicago. He has program this year, compared to plications of these ideologies and been a member of Saint Mary's 156 last year, come from 27 states their results. His particular focus College faculty since 1970. and 18 foreign countries. James Goldman's witty, intelligent comedy. will be on the developments in the Thirty-four per cent of the O'Laughlin Auditorium St. Mary's Campus South Indian state of Kerals, which ·Crypt Mass students are married, a drop from October6, 7, 12, 13, 14at8:30p.m. gained world attention in 1957 as last year's 43 per cent, and there Students $1.50 Phone Reservations 284-4176 the first political unit in the world Beginning Oct. 2, Sunday, the are five women enrolled, an in (Season subscriptions still available - 5 plays $6.50) to elect a Communist government 12:10 daily mass in the Crypt will crease over last year's three. The Student Union Social Commission Makes You One Last Offer .• {which you can't refuse!) for A Prohibition Homec·oming Dance Friday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 - 12:0 12:30 p.m. Stephan Center a'la 1920's. Complete with sandwiches and refreshments, 20 piece Dixieland band, old-time cars and everything else from that good old era. HURRY! Last chance to buy bids for only $6.00 per couple, will be Friday at 1-5:00 p.m. in the Social Commission Office. Bring your white suits wide brimmed hats and violin cases for a RIOTOUS Evening! \ I I j (THE OBSERVER) J Nixon takes Notre Dame, Election Warm-up St. Mary's student vote Friday, October 6, 1972 Page 3 by John Abowd llllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIU Editor-in-Chief President Richard Nixon holds a 13 percentage point lead over George McGovern among the students at Notre Dame Poll results and St. Mary's~ according to a scientific poll conducted for Tht- Obst>rver by Omnicron Delta Epsilon, the economics honors fraternity. Question Notrl' Dame St. Mary's Total Larry Velcheck, vice-president of the club, supervised the execution of the survey. Are you registered to vote? 170 students from a random sample of 200 were interviewed Yes 89.4 90.0 89.55 at Notre Dame. Ten students were eliminated from the No 10.6 10.0 10.45 sample because they were citizens of a foreign country. Over half of the ND interviews were conducted in person. If not, do you intend to register? All 50 students in the St. Mary's sample were interviewed Yes 44.4 0.0 :34.78 by telephone. No 55.6 100.0 65.22 The club designed the survey and made the random sampling after consultation with members of the economics Are you voting? faculty. Yes 92.4 90.0 91.81 Other results No 6.5 10.0 7.27 Undecided 1.2 0.0 0.91 The overwhelming majority of students on both campuses have registered t·'"~ vote-- 89.55 percent in all. About the same Where are you voting? percentage <91.81) reported that they intended to vote. Home State 81.8 76.0 80.45 j Indiana 18.2 24.0 19.55 I Although there was an extensive voter registration drive .I on campus, the poll indicates that 80.45 percent of the What is your party preference? J students intend to vote in their home states. However, a Democrat 43.5 36.0 41.81 I significant percentage (19.55) do intend to vote in Indiana. If Republican 25.3 32.0 26.82 l 90 percent of these voters cast their ballots in this state, the A. I. 00.00 0.0 0.0 local student vote would be over 1500 at ND-SMC. Independent 30.6 30.0 30.45 Only 7.27 percent of the students indicated that they would Others 0.6 2.0 .91 not vote. This percentage is well below the national poll in dications that between 30 and 40 percent of the population will If the election were held tomorrow, who not vote. The Observer poll, however, does not contain an would you vote for? automatic correction factor for non-voters because the McGovern 41.2 21.3 36.87 necessary trend data is not available for students. Nixon 45.8 63.8 49.77 Schmitz 0.0 0.0 0.00 Future Polls Other 1.8 0.0 1.38 Undecided 11.2 14.9 ] 1.98 All the interviews for this poll were conducted on Tuesday and Wednesday of the past week. The next Observer survey Sample size 200 50 250 will be published on Oct. 20. The economics fraternity will Completed interviews 170 50 220 conduct the interviews between Oct. 16 and Oct. 19. Eliminated from sample 10 0 10 In addition to presidential preference the next survey will include several questions on key campaign issues. IIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIHIIHII Chicago proves precarious McGovern territory by Christopher Lydon the re-election of State's Attorney vives and flourishes in some Chicago's 50 wards (notably ex Election Day that the 8.500 votes Edward V. Hanrahan, under in corners of a city that was not cluding Mayor Daley's own 11th by which John F. Kennedy won the 307 S. Mich. St. Avon 288-7800 , TODAY OPEN 6:15 ? 197 4 tax reforms could hike tuitions ' ' the 93rd Congress. explained that "we would be in by Patti Shea deduction was not made by ac YOU HAVEN'T The bill would greatly decrease trouble if that much were taken cident," Murphy stressed, "but contributions from Notre Dame out." SEEN ANYTHING Observer Staff Reporter rather by design to help the causes alumni according to John Murphy, The loss would have to be made of philanthropy. No matter how vice-oresident of· Public up somewhere and might result in UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN Notre Dame students could find much an alumnus gives, it costs · Relations and Development a hike of tuition fees according to him something." their 1974 tuition raised by over at Notre Dame. The University, Murphy. Both Hesburgh and Murphy EVERYTHING*- $400 if certain tax reform laws are which received $2,502,381 from In a recent letter to the Board of pointed out that SUMMA, the five alumni in 1970-71 ranks eighth Trustees, Father Hesburgh ex approved by Congress this year. year capital fund raising program among the nation's colleges and pressed concern over the proposed which brought in 62 million would "'«fJMIII!!fl' Repeal of tax law providing for universities in the amount of change. He cited that "tax not have been nearly as successful deduction of charitable con alumni gifts to its annual fund benefits or advantages are not the if there had not been a tax tributions over a three-year period according to a report made by the primary motivation for giving, deduction for the contributions. Council for Financial Aid to particularly to Notre Dame, but So far, formal action taken on beginning in 1974 is one of the Education. they certainly are an i.lnportant the proposal has been in the form provisions the Mills-Mansfield Bill Currently, Murphy estimates consideration. of encouragement of the Board of instigated by Wilbur Mills, that Notre Dame receives about $2 The charitable contribution tax Trustees by Hesburgh to follow the chairman of the House Ways and million annually from alumni. deduction serves as an incentive to matter closely and to express their l\1eans Committee. The bill is Although the University budget individuals and corporations to opinions to Chairman Mills and scheduled to be presen~ed during figures reach $55 million, Murphy give to charitable causes. "The their respective representatives. Faculty letters of last year reviewed ., by Bill McGinn somewhat disturbed by the ten General Program said that, should than they were in the past. dency towards less democratic the first letter appear again, he Professor William Liu, chair On March 15th of last year 31 procedure in academic areas. "would still be willing to sign the man of the sociology department, faculty members published a English professor Ernest San second letter." Professor Philip although a signee of the second startling letter which declared that deen also thought that there were Gleason of the History department letter, would agree selectively to Notre Dame was "moving into a few real changes. He did however declared that he has not changed both letters. Although he agreed period of decline." The signers notice that there was some his mind over signing the second with most everything in the suggested that this decline had amelioration, that the Ad letter. "I stand by every word of original letter, he abstained from ~ come about with the formation of ministration expressed "greater it," he proclaimed. "Professor ~ Umted ArflSts the Office of Provost. "Rule has willingness to discuss matters Robert Burns stated that the 31 (continued on page 5) Held Over succumbed government, that before edicts are issued." signers of the second letter were office has turned former Other faculty signers of the first probably reacting to 31 different democratic practices to its ser letter believe that the upcoming interpretations of the original vice," proclaimed the disen meeting of the Academic Council letter. He said that he signed the chanted faculty. "The loss of will be a barometer of change. If it second letter because he felt that democratic self-government was should happen that the revised some of the statements in the claimed to "change Notre Dame Faculty Manuel is given less than original letter (i.e. that the into a University flawed in prin full attention, Chairman of the University was moving away from ciples, hectic and demoralized in Government Dept., George democracy) were untrue. its spirit, and retrogressive in its Brinkley, feels that this would Professor Burns thought that academic quality." indicate "things are going things were "far more open today" Shortly later a rebuttal letter downhill." Thomas Swartz, was published in The Observer professor of economics, declared signed by another 31 faculty that, "the passage of the Faculty members. This letter stated that Manuel with the new recom-. BICYCLE they saw no decline and "no mendations is essential if the deteriorating future for Notre University is to stay in the SALE Dame.'' They also disclaimed any mainstream of academics." loss of quality, cordiality and Robert Weber, the director of the mutual respect" among the faculty American Studies Progr~m, because of Administrative thought that the passage of the changes. revised Faculty Manuel by the Since the publication of these Academic Council would "suggest letters most of the signers have some progress." seen no real changes at Notre The majority of those faculty Dame. Professor Walter Langford members who signed the rebuttal of the Modern Language Dept. letter stand firm in their con Savings up to 1 5% declared that "not too much has victions. Fr. Raymond Cour of the changed," since he signed the first Government Dept. stated that if letter. He realizes that certain the same letter were circulated decisions are forced upon the . today, "I would sign it again." BICYCLE CENTER Administration by the economic Indicating that there was nothing OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8:30 PM problems of the moment. to lead him to sign the first letter, Daily 9:30 'til 5:30 Professor Walter Nicgorski of Nevertheless he was still Phone 287-1623 1437 Portage Ave. Friday October 6 Saturday October 7 7:00, 9:00 and 11 :00 at the Knights of Columbus' NOTRE DAME COUNCIL NO. 1477 DONATION $1.00 MEMBERS FREE Friday, October 6, 1972 5 Firemen speculate on cause of Grace fire GET ... by Janet Longfellow Observer Staff Reporter Erratum PEISOttAl Firemen's investigations into Wednesday's seventh floor fire in Y t-sterday's Observer Grace Hall have revealed new designated a picture of Fr. ABOUT information. However, the Notre Wht>lan as the Grace Hall Dame Fire Chief was out of town t"t>ctor. He was Grace's and there fore unavailable for •·ector last year. The IT! comment. current rector is Fr. The fire started in maid Dorothy Thomas McNally. Smith's utility cart which was left on the seventh floor below a tion has been made that a piece of bulletin board while she went down paper from the bulletin board to a lower floor. Later, she heard above the cart fell onto it, and the there was a fire on one of the upper highly-flammable aerosol cans floors, which a janitor attemped to and furniture polish ignited. put out with a fire extinguisher. Residents on upper floors The only part of her cart not noticed the burning smell, but destroyed by the flames was the showed little, if any, concern. The metal frame. The fire alarm was fire alarm was generally ignored, pul1ed by an unknown person, and there is a question as to ... - -- : -_ - : - -_- probably a hall resident, soon after whether it was loud enough to be : the fire began. Notre Dame trucks heard. Notre Dame Security Head ( arrived only two minutes after Arthur Pears said he received the ·•:· JONES receiving the alarm. alarm at Security Headquarters, Some Grace Hall residents but that it may ahve been shut off claimed that the fire began when in Grace Hall too soon after it was someone dumped an ashtray into a sounded. He considers this a 'tl7 nearby trash container. A post common mistake made by the fire investigation showed that a rectors, only because alarms are fire would not have begun under so often sounded accidently or as a ~ normal conditions. The assump- joke. Damage to the seventh floor of Grace Hall was investigated, and among other damage, this scorched wall revealed the Letter signers comment cause of Wednesday's fire. Dr. Liu 'feels that social sciences (continued from page 4) BUSES are essential to a great university. /---:7 . signing it because of the blame it In the past, he stated, Catholic CIRCLE O'HARE - put on one administrative office. universities in America have failed "The Administrative decision to develop their social sciences FOR THANKSGIVING making has always been very programs. Notre Dame is not Leave centralized," explained Dr. Liu. a bout to remedy this situation in All Sales Final. Return Another reason for his refusal to light of its composition of the Nov. 22 sign the first letter was that he felt Committee on Priorities, he Nov. 26 "something had to be said vis a vis proclaimed. "Therefore," he Tix on sale at the Travel Bureal:l. to other campuses. The University stated, "I feel that the decision is not deteriorating in relation to making process, which I consider Questions other universities." basically unchanged, has serious The establishment of the consequences for the future of the call Monte Kearse at 7757 3479 Committee on Priorities has been a university." great disappointment to Dr. Liu. "There is anything but openness in the selection of the Committee members," he insisted. He claims that the representation of the Arts and Letters College in the Com mittee was very poor since representation of the fine arts and the social sciences were not l.L PRINT ANVlM\WG ~ selected. This was a very serious issue he felt because the basic logic of inquiry involving the social sciences is so different, and because the substantive area of !#rsOil(JIJzed concern (modern technological world) could not be expressed to students unless they know about the model world. Dr. Liu believes that we're entering into an era CUSJ where the social sciences are gaining importance as far as its impact in modern life. SHIRTS Life! WH'T~ \-SHIRTS COLOR TRIM T· SWIRTS HEATHER l- SHIRtS OLYMPIC. GRAY T·SHIRTS COLORED T- SWIRlS FOOTBAll JERSEYS TANK 10PS ~1/E/170 1/()JIELTY/lES/6'1/S S,ECIAL I)ISC.OUNTS lO OR~N\ZAliONS COLOR IN THIS "MINI- POSTER" OF ONE OF THE f"Oit GltOUP SA~II!S PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES! 1. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need 3. Congratulations! You have created a black, brown, orange, yellow, purple, genuine full color portrait of someone '3 Shows ( and green. (You need them anyway for you know and love. Maybe. If he is not at: 2:()()-5:30-9:00 school.) yourfavorite presidential candidate, have 2 Shows (Mon. thru Thurs. 2. Color in the picture according to these patience. You'll see your favorite next in 2 & 8 color guide numbers. (1). Black (5). Brown the Flair Election Collection! (6). Orange (7). Yellow (9). Purple (12). (Don't forget to ask about Flair's running Green. Do not color unnumbered areas. mate, the Flair Hot Liner.) '''8 NUSMAWAICA A1l. FROM ADAM~ .S. ~~ ~~ ~-----~ ~------~-- -1 I. ~~ THE OBSERVER A Familiar Game AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER greg aie.llo News: 283-1715 Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer, In a country that only recently has developed an aversion to war, Editoria I: 283-8661 on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the chess seems a perfect outlet for the violence inherent in our Business: 283-7471 individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. tradition. It is a war, but its death isn't permanent. In every game someone must die but they live to die again. Fisher made his bones Friday, October 6, 1972 in a civil war. Now he is conquering the world, in a fashion not so dissimilar from Alexander, Napoleon, or Adolf Hitler. But the death he spreads isn't permanent. He "crunches" are temporary. Progress. Let me reduce this a bit further. The chess player, the controller, is commander and chief of his army. He is never directly involved Open The Lobbies in the death he controls. He sets stradegy, viewing his rival as if by close circuit T.V. He attacks. Purpose - destroy as quickly as possible, sacrifice what you must. He has vast resources at his control. The pawn, a draftee, ex pendable, not mobile, limited in his effectiveness to kill, necessary. Wednesday night, the St. Mary's Student faculty reaction and a small amount of Pawns are noble. They front the line, knowing little of the stradegy Assembly unanimously passed a well- their administrative leverage, the new for the upcoming battle. They are usually the first casualities. worded reasonable motion that will soon plan for open lobbies cannot conceivably They are simple in design, without faces, unmarked graves. verify the new progressive nature of St. fail. "Theirs is but to do and die." Mary's. That motion called for open The path that SMC Student Government Next, the knight, on a horse, intermingled among the pawns, lobbies in all the residence halls. has picked is evident. In contrast to last controlling, soon to battle, a better killer. He's mobile. He's It seems thatSMC is finally shedding the year's blatant demand for parietals they deceptive and valuable in his sneaky, clever ability to strike. He's a captain. Captains are always sneaky. They control death better convent mantle that has shrouded its view have instead decided to work gradually than they kill. of the world for many, many years. This is toward them. Open lobbies are the first Beside the knight in the pre-battle formation is the bishop, a perhaps just the surface view and the step. Next come a case for parietals and peculiar name for a piece with such a high facility for destruction. motion for open lobbies could be the first somewhere in the future lies the hope for The bishop destroys subtly, moving in diagonals across the board. test of the new image. open dorms. Though all that lies in the Often one doesn't re~lize that he is in danger from the bishop. He's The motion is a progressive one, the idea future and the concern is now, its im hit blindly, unexpectly, and therefore with added pain and horror. The bishop is a valuable piece to any army. The controller needs a reasonable one. The complete passage of portance is clear. This is the first step and him desperately for support. The bishop has a great capacity for it should be inevitable. first steps always tend to be jumps instead killing, and neutralizing the opponent's ability to kill. Such is the The question that remains though is of steps. With a jump comes momentum case with Bishops. what clout will the vote of the Student and momentum is the required commodity Rooks are set up to guard the extremities. Their shape is that of a Assembly carry. Alone probably not a here. castle tower. One senses a protection from them somewhat like a whole lot. But the far-sighted student Open lobbies is but the first jump in rib cage that protects the vulnerability of the human body; it's heart. They move vertically and horizontially, crashing defences leaders of St. Mary's have also taken that hopefully a series of leaps. The students like a tank, They too are valuable killers; for they have a quality so into account. Sunday they have invited a have declared their loud support for it. important to good killers, they fear nothing. Rooks are willing to group or' faculty members to an open house Now the faculty gets its chance to help. die in order to severely damage the enemy. They are detached and at Regina Hall. Afterwards they go to the . Sunday we hope these faculty members professional. Clubhouse for dinner and talk. And what present are responsive, for this is an issue Now we come to the queen, the most vital and complete killer on the subject will be is obvious. of supreme importance if SMC really the board. She kills in any direction and at any distance. A true The students' vote needs the extra power cares to throw off that blinding mantle. assassin. The queen has something the other pieces don't; she is a hunter as well as a killer. One senses that the queen has become of faculty backing. Administrations such a good hunter because at one time or another she was the one everywhere have the bad habit of viewing that was hunted. Her shape is even ominous with points extending student votes almost as if they never Jerry Lutkus from her helmet. She is invaluable to the controller, the happened. However, with a favorable Maria Gallagher professional, made by design to kill. She is a force, the strength of IIIII lllllllillllllll II II II Ill II 111111111 1111 II 11111111111111 II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II II 11111111111111111111111111111 the attacking unit. You can't look at her and not think of Luca Brasi . a roman gladiator or Humphrey Bogart jn The Killers. She is a result of many years development- the perfect soldier. She rests next to the king in the pre-battle formation; closer to Politics And The Election him than any other individual on the microcosm of the chess board. The king is the heart of the game. He is what must be saved, protected, sacrificed for, killed and died for. It seems that a king is a must in every war. UZHe usually doesn't fight, for he really isn't capable of it. As a soldier he isn't real. He is a myth, an ideology, ( bill betz which enters the fight and gives it purpose. Save the Holy Land, i The American political process cannot be un The result of the wage freeze has been that wage Civilize the world under Roman law, prevent slavery, hail the derstood from news reports. Intricacies cannot be increases have been held to about 5 per cent while master race, stop communism. He is the purpose, the reason to grasped from superficial facts. With such thoughts corporate profits are reaching new highs. Unem fight. In a game of chess, he can fly any banner the controller in mind I travelled to Indianapolis last Friday to ployment under Nixon has increased from three wants him to. attend a meeting of the respective chairmen of the million to five million. As a result of Nixon tax Currently there is a chess tournament in progress at Notre regional McGovern committees of Indiana at the policies, individuals now pay 77 per cent of all Dame. Is there any better place than here,the mythical home of Democratic State Headquarters. I hoped to learn federal invome taxes, compared to less than 71 per another of this country's violent substitute for war, college football, something about politics that can't be learned from cent in 1969. Corporations pay less than 23 per cent, to have such a tournament. No use denymg the obvious, our history newspapers. compared to almost 30 per cent in 1969. has been one of violence and hostility. We've always afforded The proceedings were what I imagine a meeting Nixon has vetoed education bills, health ourselves the luxury of detaching outselves from the violence and of advertising executives to be like. We sat around programs. job opportunity proposals, and increases destruction we wrought. Chess is a current expression of that a rectangle of long tables and talked strategy. My in programs for medical care for veterans, water detached violence. If any harm comes from thie violence in the first "smoke-filled room." Issues and principles and sewage construction, and public works. rathskeller or on Saturday afternoons, for the most part it isn't were disregarded for the moment and energy was Nixon's 1973 budget allocates more than $5 billion permanent and surely not in mass. We're a country use to luxury. mobilized for the marketing of a product, in this for highways and only $390 million for mass tran Take part. · case George McGovern. The name didn't matter, sportation in the cities. ltUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII though. It could have been any name; it was only Under Nixon, the Army, F.B.I., C.I.A., and I.R.S. strategy talk. have investigated political dissenters, while daane•bur I came away disillusioned, even though I already Congressmen, newsmen, clergymen, and union know that politics is a dirty business. There was officials have been "watched." Also, the govern much talk about media manipulation, hustling ment tried to suppress the Pentagon papers and 8.0. IS BACK. .. He's money. ripping-off materials, using people, and increased the use of wiretapping. /..CCKING FDR HIS public relations, talk which can only form a cynical Under Nixon, 20,000 Americans and many more HfJ/11... H5'5 WORKING shell around any idealistic heart. And so I felt that Vietnamese have been killed and more bombs have /1 POH/3/ sincerely I could not get myself concerned about all been dropped on Vietnam than were dropped in all this. I could not be a working part of this effort to of World War II and Korea combined. And is the / elect George McGovern President. end in sight? A realization must be made, however, that life is Finally, Nixon is requesting the biggest military not ideal , What we are left with is the mass of budget since World War II. If this request is passed, contradictions, confusion, and paradoxes that 60 cents of every dollar paid in income tax will go to composes the life we know. The dirty dealings of military spending. politics, than, should not cloud the more important This is the product of the Nixon Administration , objective -changing the direction of the country. and the promise of "Four More Years." George Yet they are and this is what disturbs me about the McGovern has offered an alternative that has current campaign. earned the endorsement of the New York Times George McGovern is not an ideal. He is only a (notable contributor to the Observer) and other man. Yet he is being characterized as an ideal and creditable and prestigious organizations. These are destroved as such. A straw man has been created the issues that must carry primary recognition, not ZONk"&'R fi,IJRR/5 Hf}S and people are scared away from McGovern when the Eagleton affair, or Nixon's campaign finances, IVbN lJIC 6/JHE/... they should be rejection the direction the nation has or the internal disputes of the McGovern UJOk /fT filM/ BOY! taken under Nixon. organization, or the artificiality of the Republican !5 H€ JlfJffY /., 1/e:S The attention needs to be focused on Nixon and Convention. The importance is the direction in OJJ!VCING /J.NO Company and the evidence shows the record to be which the federal administrations leads us as if 5CReflM!II/6' f};VJ) distressing. It then is incumbent upon those con fights inevit~ble difficulties, both internally and / Y£WN6!. cerned a bout America's future course to replace the externally caused. Is the direction we want toward Administration. It is a total process, a total change. the consolidation of the Military-Industrial Complex Consider the show Nixon has choreographed. that Eisenhower warned against? ~ Since Nixon took office, the cost of living has risen I'm probably just wasting space here because the 18 per cent. Food prices have risen over 4 per cent a outcome may already be decided. In contemporary year during his administration, a total of 15 per cent politics the importance of impression and Nixon is since 1969. This is a rate of increase 50 per cent really doing an effective job media massaging us faster than the rate furing the Kennedy - Johnson much work to change this country around, the kind years. The price of clothing has risen 12 per cent, of work talked about in Indianapolis. housing a_nd medical care 21 per cent. I ~...... ------~- ~' Friday, October 6, 1972 the observer 7 Letters • • • . .. on ~ncgovern, lighting, and ChicagC? yvp poll should be just as indignant towards to be slow. Physicians report there "discredited" the Observer. Only I canonce 1again rejoice in the the group of fraudulent pollsters is grave danger of permanent the Observer can do that, and only glowing words of praise that have who though they could usurp the injury to the brain when a pugilist the Observer has. been so thoughtfully included with Editor: support of George McGovern by is beaten badly and repeatedly tneir masterful recordings. And the publishing of a farce they call when my hope in all mankind has I am writing this letter in order knocked to the floor. C. J. Nau to refute the Young Voters for the an indication of student sym Hasn't the time come to outlaw dwindled· and I find my Moody 2~ J ...__-----~---~~---- 8 the observer Friday, October 6, 1972 Anatomy of a state political convention Corporations, chickens by Maria Gallagher and Mike Baum Observer Convention Correspondents Hoo boy, when you're hot, you're hot! And indeed it was a hot one in Rehoboth Beach on Monday, the 17 of July. The Sea Horse and Buggy's Jack Tarr potatoes couldn't be beat, even if the restuarant wasn't on the official recommended list mailed out to party faithful... In a year hosting the awesome majesty of a Presidential election, it is incumbent upon every right-thinking American to strive for a better understanding of the political processes of his country. This may be ac complished by reading The Federalist Papt>rs, or by attending a small state party convention. The Papers are theoretical and dull; which brings us to the Delaware State Republican Convention--great en tertainment, and easily cheaper than diamonds of equal weight... Arrival "How the hell are you?" - .. ~ l Friday, October 6, 1972 the observer 9 1d charisma -- GOP style Russ has Organization and his band reflects it uniforms! He is a con Counting Your Chickens servationist, we're told, and he did indeed The balloting tonight will be the climax of ban Shell Oil from the Delaware coast. long strife between Peterson and Bucks.on. So here's Russ "Tahellwitshell" Peterson Accusations have enlivenened the front fighting for it. His band and demonstrators pages of the local papers for weeks. The are carefully sprinkled with all the Kent County delegation, with amazing lack newsworthy groups, roughly 45 percent of coordination and timing, discovered that female, and 8 percent black, and 10 percent it had elected one too fP-w delegates, and youth (actually, they're all youth, but this 10 since Kent is Buckson country, the action percent is 12 or under ... ) which dismisses the hastly appointed 'Russ' signs are mostly commercial jobs, delegate as illegitimate stirs cries of like Cale's, but a few are homemade, maybe protest. to show humility. Another Kent delegate mysteriously Peterson's opponent, Dave Buckson, is defects tothe Peterson camp, and headlines now nominated by a woman. About half of ask "Did Bedroom Politics Steal Buckson the total number of nominating and Vote?" seconding speechs tonight will be given by And so it is tense. Everyone knows that women, about 1 out of 10 will be black, and a Buckson can't take the nomination from couple will be young and female. The Peterson here, but if he can scrape by with "most Republican state in America in 1970" 77 or so of the votes, he can force it into a doesn't need need a weatherman to tell primary. . which way the wind blows. The party secretary, a middle aged Buckson has definitely pulled a coup with woman who demands silence in the tones of his demonstration. Some smart types are a school marm, takes the vote ... behind this, and your education in political This is important. This more than processes is about to be furthered. anything is what these people are here for A few people walk up quiet amid the tonight. It is trite to say, but you can feel the uproar of more vocal Buckson supporters, change in mood. to the front of the hall and several Along the press tables and rows of chairs, microphones are set up. In a lull, Dave, who delegate lists appear; meticulous records has pulled a fast one by appearing on the are kept as the voting continues. The party ~ he// cares.) floor tonight, announces "Our demon atmosphere, the cameraderie that has stration is going to be one of songs, lightness attended so far vanishes in the presence of and joy ... no footstomping." Serious Business. The lines of battle are The choir, for that's what he's got Photos courtesy of the Delaware State News 10 the observer Friday, October 6, 1972 lewis Is Paris happening? by Anthony Lewis and a "bloodbath." After an internationally by Robert Reinhold Charles River here. of altering its plans at this point.ln (C) 1!)72 New York Times Although almost everyone the next day or two the city is agrees on the need for the hotel, expected to request formally that Cambridge, Mass.--A real estate the design has been described as the design be scrapped, but will developer has broken ground for a "ugly" and "undesirable" by offer certain "compensatory 19-story Holiday Inn that will tower community leaders. "We're un- benefits" to the developer as in over the planned John F. Kennedy certain whether it's a shame or an centive. Memorial on the banks of the outrage, but it's hardly a desirable Opposition to the hotel has addition to the community," forged an unlikely alliance among remarked Charles U. Daly, a vice Cambridge's usually bickering Weekend chess president of Harvard University, business, conservation, academic which will operated the Kennedy and community interest groups. School of Government on the The Cambridge Conservation to be rescheduled memorial site. Commission, the Chamber of The Kennedy Library Corp. Commerce and the Harvard Because of a large amount of issued a cautious statement Square Task Force, a quasi-official forfeitures, the final rounds of the Tuesday saying that the cor- body, have all taken stands against Obsl't'\'l't'-Chess Club Chess poration was "interested in the design and the city manager Tournament have been moved to achieving an atmosphere in and city council are expected to act next week. Rounds originally keeping with the memorial aspect soon, although public pressure scheduled for Friday, Saturday, of the presidential library." It was appears to be their only weapon. and Sunday will not be played. understood that the Kennedys Because the building confirms Instead the final four rounds will were privately upset over the turn fully to law, there seems to be no he next week Monday through of events. legal ground for challenge. The Thursday. Excavation for the 315-room $3.5 Kanavos Company, which has far All of the final rounds of the million hotel began a few days ago flung interests in the United States tournament will be in the after inconclusive discussions and Europe, has expressed Hathskellar in the basement of between the developer, Kanavos willingness to cooperate with the LaFortune Student Center. Enterprises of Dedham, Mass., city, but says the city has been ::)i\·: Frank Pillots, Chess Club and the city and community unable to specify what it wanted 0 FT. 500 i i .i President, noted that there was a groups. them to do. After considerable great deal of forfeiting of matches It is being built directly adjacent delay, they say, mounting interest in last nights play. This prompted to the long-delayed library, which is and taxes on the vacant land for traffic and pedestrian flow, character of the historic Harvard the moving of the final rounds to still under design by I. M. Pei & forced them to proceed "in order to parking problems and the Square area. rwxt week. Partners of New York, but none of keep faith with our investors." Winners of the first prize will its several buildings are expected Apart from the aesthetic con- r·eceive a trophy and a cash prize. to exceed seven stories. sideration of defacing a site of To the second and third place Cambridge's chief planner, national significance, the finishers go smaller trophies and Hobert Bowyer, has devised an businessmenand cityplanners feel copies of the F'ischer-Spasskybook alternate plan, spreading the the hotel plans fulfills their worst "The Servant" donated by Pandora's Books. motel out on its plot and reducing it fears: that individual developers, Pairings for Monday night's play to eight stories, but it's not yet clear attracted byexpected tourist rush will be published in Monday's whether the Kanovos Company will each go their own way without Ohst•nt•t·. All action begins at 7:00. will go to the considerable expense concern for an over-all sceheme, October 7&8 Midwest pro-life workshop to be directed by Joseph Losey next weekend at U. of Michigan Screenplay by Harold Pinter by Andy Schilling providing "communication Mr. Schmidt summarized the facilities and advice on forming purpose of the Coalition, saying A North Central Pro-Life pro-life groups." "If we lose respect for life, how can Engineering Auditorium workshop for the Midwest region The Coalition worked in the we talk of anything else?" will be held at the University of Wisconsin primaries, questioning Notre Dame students are invited Michigan over the weekend of candidates about their views on to attend the Workshop next October 13-15 in order to draw abortion while trying to show the weekend. Overnight ac 8 & 10 p.m. attention to those opposed to candidates that people are opposed comodations and meals will be abortion and euthanasia. to abortion reform. available for two dollars per night. The workshop is being sponsored Most recently, the Coalition Anyone seeking further in $1 _jointly by The National Youth Pro sponsored a National Rally for formation should call (313) - 665- Life Coalition and the University of Human Life in front of the Lincoln !1000. CAC patrons free Michigan Students in Defense of Memorial which approximately Life; the public is invited to attend. 700 people attended. The schedule of workshop ac The Coalition follows a strictly tivities for the weekend will begin non-violent philosophy, having on the 14th with group discussions adopted Victor Frankl's COKE OR 7-UP on the state of the Michigan statement. "There is no life not abortion referendum. At noon, the worth living." Although it is participants will distribute against any killing, the Coalition 8-16oz ctn. literature and pamphlets to takes a definite stand only on spectators at ·the Michigan STRAWBERRY FIEL.I:5 fifth $1.09 c.ORB'{S .- ~~~J',.I'O' Jl J ~ BOONE'S FARM ·~!IU,....- HOURS, ,f!-. ., MON - TUES - THU1t - Pll fifth "111(.t .... fAN. 5:30PM STRAWBERRY $1.03 ~~~· WfD - SAT 9 AlA 12 NOON COMPLm $PfiCrACI.E RoGERS SfiVICE *Best beer prices in town *Keg Beer AU. fH ot. "S PIESCRIPTIONS HONOIEt *warm or cold - Same Price Ca/t Optical ... -.1.:._ ~ 289-7809 110Gb ATWElL • OWNH Town & Country River Park Liquor Liquor Town & Country Shopping Center 2411 Mish. Ave. 12 the observer Friday, October 6, 1972 Deadline extended Bicycle registration slow by Kathy Kelly However, Singleton did not consider the Observer Staff Reporter week's work a wasted effort. He com Bicycle registration will continue every mented, "The effort to make bikeS safer is Thursday afternoon at 319 Farley Hall, always worth it.. "It is this sentiment that motivated the extension of the program of •...... revealed Chris Singleton, honorary co bike registration on a weekly basis .. " ,. ·•··· chairman of the Farley Cyclers. In an effort to register as many bikes as possible, the Singleton has previously expressed ·······: .:. :. deadline is being extended after disap reservations about extending the deadline. · pointing results from the week-long period "If people don't show interest now, don't , . know why they'd show it later," he said. of registration. The Farley Cyclers had anticipated He does not view registration as a ·•'.•', :: .. ·······•·•· registering approximately five . hun~red guarantee against theft, saying, "Nobody ·· bicycles. The number of actual registratiOns can completely !J1sure your bike's safety." totalled 160 or less than one-third of the Yet he does point out that registration can '. expected results. be a deterrent to a thief and, in the event of theft, registration offers positive iden tification. Silk to discuss "They (the students) are going to have to take some initiative on their own," stressed future of capitalism Singleton, "but the Farley Cyclers are ,...... ,., .. ltJiiii""C .. . happy to be of service." Dr. Leonard S. Silk, a member of the Editorial board and financial columnist for the New York Times, will discuss "The Future of FREE CONCERT American Capitalism" at a Car Saturday night ~-12 (Oct7) dinal O'Hara Memorial Lecture 'Review of Politics' appearance at 3:30p.m. Monday in Architecture building steps the auditorium of the University The October issue of the Review Science and Technology?" or' Notre Dame's Memorial of Politics is an "effort to com Faculty examining change in Sorin - Howard -Morrissey Library. prehend the riddle of America," America are from the departments Sponsored by the College of according to its editor, Dr. Ronald of sociology , psychology, history, Presents Business Administration, the talk Weber, associate professor of theology, English, economics and Walsh Old College is open to the public without American studies. others. PROMENADE charge. Dedicated to the theme In summing up the purpose for : Before joining the Times in "America in Change: Reflections the issue, Weber added, "In its If rain: Ballroom LaFortune 1570 Silk was a senior fellow at the on the 60's and 70's," the special basic form, the question is whether Brookings Institution in 1969 and issue features essays by Univer America has meaning and in had been with Business Week from sity of Notre Dame faculty on tention beyond itself or is simply 1954 to 1969, serving as editorial change in society, religion and its own end." Liturgy at Howard Hall page editor and chairman of the philosophy, science and Some observations from the editorial board from 1967. technology, and arts and the special issue, which will also ap A graduate of the University of media. The Review of Politics is pear in book form, include: Saturday, Oct. 7 at Midnight Wisconsin, Silk received his published quarterly at Notre --" ... the small trickle of (ethnic) doctorate at Duke University in Dame, and is generally edited by movements today may turn into a Fr. Bill Toohey, C.S.C.-Celebrant 1947. He has served on the faculty Dr. M.A. Fitzsimons, professor of might river of people who will of Duke, University of Maine, history. desire and seek the partitioning of Simmons College, New York and Over 15 articles examine such the United States -- the key to the Music - Chamber Ensemble Columbia Universities, and as issues as "Change and Diversity in survival of the United States." Dr. Dr. G. Niemeyer Ford Foundation distinguished American Community Life," Joseph W. Scott, associate Dr. T. Hommes visiting research professor at "Catholicism and Cultural Change professor of sociology and an Mr. C. Callahan Carnegie Institute of Technology. in the 60's," and "A New Age in thropology. ·Refreshments after Mass mum IIIIIIUIIDUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIhiiiiiiii\Y Alumnae memorial Issue staff Main Church Night Editor: Joe Abell Wall to be cluistened Ass't Night Editor: Maria Sunday Masses The Class of 1954 of Saint Mary's the ceramics field. His works Gallagher College commissioned H. James have travelled throughout the Layout: Bill Brink, Marlene Paradis, Associate Professor of country on exhibit tours; he has Zloza 5:15p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. Art, Saint Mary's College, to had many one-man shows, and Day Editor: Bill Sohn 9:30a.m. Sun. Fr. Terry Lally, C.S.C. create a ceramic wall in memory published many articles. Typists: Dianne Chermside, 10:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. Nathan Mitchell Pat Strobel, Steve Roper, of their classmate, the late Doris Paradis is not only a fine artist, 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. William Toohey, C.S.C. Antognoli Clay. but a respected teacher. He has Harry Chung, Bob made training films and tapes for Barringer, Jeanne Eastely, Dedication of the completed wall art education purposes. He also Rick Meloy will take place, Sunday, October 14 initiated the Saint Mary's College Screener: Jerome Phillips "Evening Prayer" vespers at 4:30 p.m. Sunday Confessions at 10:30 a.m. in the new Sculpture Art Program in Rome; Night Controller: Joe are heard before weekday masses and from 7:00 to 7:30 Garden of Moreau Hall on the Saint organized, supervised student Wilkowski p.m. Mon. thru Sat. in Sacred Heart. Mary's campus. tours. -IIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Paradis has worked on the design and concept of the wall since January, 1971. During that time he experimented with several RATED G ... BUT MAY BE TOO INTENSE clay bodies involving color, texture ZAGRANS' and strength. He mad three FOR YOUNGER miniature walls before deciding CHILDREN. upon the present design and The picture technique. The wall is sixty-four runs 130 minutes!... cubic feet in size. ZINEMA Paradis is a well-known artist in The story covers 96 of the most critical hours in man's history!... The suspense THE ROMA WEST will last through your lifetime! ITALIAN SANDWICHES prese-nts ...... PIZZA LIQUOR Friday October 6, at 7:00 & 10:00 DANCING TO THE BILL NICKS TRIO in Engineering Auditorium (ROCK&JAZZ) Saturday, October 7, at 7:00 & A Room WISE PRODUCTION 1.!CiiA£iCRiCHtONI Your Host ~NDRotiDA SIRAIN Frank Anastasio 10:00 in "AMERICA" in the ...-. ARlHUR Hill· DA~D WA'mE ·liES OlSON ·KAlE REID ~ Dncned br StrMf~Pty by from ttot fribw.tl by o..cted by Music; by , FOR DELIVERIES Basement of Flenner BORIS LEVEN·NELSON GIDDING. MICHAEL CRICHTON. ROBERTWISE·GIL MELLE 1....-.s...:-mPP"" -do I ~ (((& A UNIVERSALI>!CTURE 'TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION' CALL 234-3258 219 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE Admission Only $1.00 DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND • Friday, October 6, 1972 the observer 13 Db•erver lnsir,ht A mellower Aquarius returns to the Dome The last time you were here the by Ann Therese Darin hair was a little blacker, the sun shining a little stronger in the Aquarius, the book peddler, world of Aquarius, the phrases a came to Notre Dame Tuesday. little more glib. Why Notre Dame? :~::lll p.m. When he got out of •'When I first came to Notre Dame Academic Commissioner Jim four years ago, because Notre No vic's car at the Morris Inn Dame is always four or five years Tuesday afternoon, it was a dif behind the time, it was like step ferent Aquarius than the one who ping back in 1963 or even 1962. It had pilgrimaged to Notre Dame was a good feeling. And now being several years ago cast as the star, at Notre Dame, it is like being back supporting cast and director of the in 1968 before Nixon. All of the kids first Sophomore Literary Festival. are so potimistic and enthusiastic This Aquarius was not the and full of hope. Not at all like the George Plimpton of the politics other campuses I've visited on this and literary set, conqueror of lecture tour. Rich schools like armies of the night, protector of a Notre Dame never are," he con fire on the moon. Instead the Notre fesses. Dame students were treated to Four years ago the Fifth Aquarius, the sheriff of Middle Dimension was singing his theme America Gulch. song, "Let the Sun Shine In - Ironically one of the Academic Aquarius." He was lighting up Commissioners had found a American literature with his ex "Norman Mailer for Sheriff" capes and his pranks. button in the Student Union Press But. today, where is the abrasive offices Tuesday afternoon and i'n Aquarius, who threw the bench the spirit of the occasion decided to through the bar window in New wear it. However, when Mailer's York City? He is not here. associate, Suzanne, spotted it, she When the famous author steps asked that it be put on the podium out of Novic's car, iL is affable as a surprise for her devotee. Aquarius, the politician, the sheriff. Grey-tinged Afro, not the black of About Suzanne militancy but a softened salt-and pepper ... a softened attitude, and A few words about Suzanne blue jeans. He is down-cast. At the Cooper McGovern." The crowd before we get further into the last school he appeared he laughs. "Pat Nixon is like a scenario: call her a traveling appeared at, Macomb Community Header's 'Digest editor attacking a PROMENADE companion, girl Friday, whatever College in Illinois, he followed paragraph." Laughter. "I believe you will but dressed in a pair of Tricia and Ed Cox. Newsmen tell in abortion, but not con lavendar pants, a bright purple him he jsut missed Miss U.S.A. traception." Nothing. No Eight piece jazz,~rock group shirt and-with painted blueberry - here. He naps before the circus shouting, no clapping, no yawning. toenails, she seemed the perfect that night. Amazing in the school which two years earlier warred against Ti Grace Atkinson. St. Nary's Snack Shop you Podium-slurring is not "Are a great writer(' Aquarius's bag. He mumbles a 9p.m.- 1a.m. Friday, Oct. 6 Marshall McLuhanism about the medium being the message and . Admission .25 "No, only a very good one." exits to the Flanner Pit. Even in Flanner, however, Aquarius is still selling. While not companion for Mailer. Amethyst H:UU p.m. -- The Faculty Club - the book, now it is McGovern, and meet Aquarius. Suzanne, educated the jeans are gone. Aquarius is anti-war. But, curiously, not from Kent State with an M. A. in now a college professor. Blue literature. "How did you get to be ANYTHING WRONG WITH: English, confides, "I am along in blazer, grey flanner pants, wide a great writer?" Silence. "Do you case any of the more violent sisters tie. "No, I don't think there is consider yourself a great writer?'' try to attack him for what he says, enough of HE!IDingway to have it "No ... only very good. Tom Wolfe? bistening to a couple of fantastic bands? 1 can try to tackle them before last 16 weeks," replies the Harvard He is a 380 percent twerp." they get to the stage. It throws grad. "Yes, I have heard good them off-guard." things about University of Penn Surprisingly despite all of sylvania English Department." Q-A at Flanner Finding someone to dance to them with? Mailer's tirades against women's Aquarius and whiskey sour. He specifically asked for the liberation, -Suzanne openly Aquarius and 'steak. Soon he is I reliving the fight. "Ali and Pat session at Flanner after the [).rinking anything you can think of? acknowledges her admiration of it speech. "You can't really give and her belief in it. Unabashedly terson are in the corner and good answers from the podium, she tacks on to Mailer's answer on then ... " and you can't have an exchange . Staying up late and missing Carson where American literature is He leaves the meal to retreat at with the questionner," he heading, "You know, the sisters the,Morris Inn. Forty days in the remarked. Amid 100 students, might be the next group of writers desert before the sacrffice? Late Aquarius is in his glory. They want one or two nights a ,week? after the Jewish ones ... as soon as Tuesday night as the Morris Inn har Aquarius and a Tom Colins .t?im to go drinking at Corby's. But, they get the spit out of their word- ht- must move on to Chicago and s." explain one of his existential thelt·.to Florida. It is mystifying this Suzanne of errands ... "Of course, I believe in Thi .. pay isn't dawning for women's lib and of the Mailer anti the devil. There has to be AquariuS. It is almost dead. He is lib entourage could look as soft and something at the bottom of the CIA intrigued with politics. "Would So Now You Know Where You're At gentle as the Suzanne of the song, to have it have so much t-ad in you have run from the Abzug, Fitz formation on everybody." "Suzanne takes you ~down to the ryan district?'' ".Definitely, except place by the river ..... " S:HH p.m.: At Stepan Center, the four ex-wives and seven children auditorium is crowded. Full-house are expensive. I can't afford it." for the week of first exams. SHU LAS Q: "Is Mailer interested in Prankster absent Aquarius, the sheriff, ascends the 2802 U. S. 31 N. (In Michigan) podium and begins reading from anytlling else besides Aquarius ... any thing ... any hopes, Side-by-side this Suzanne and the good book, the book of her Aquarius came to Notre Dame dreams. people, places?" A: "Let 616 683-4350 judgement, "St. George and the it ride. Let it ride." Tuesday on the day that his um Godfather." Is Aquarius ap peenth book, ·~t. George and the prehensive about crowds? Why Godfather," chronicling the 1972 does he always excerpt instead of Democratic and Republican ad-lib or philosophize? Conventions is being published and The audience has come to be THE GUESS WHO distributed. amused. "I am going to vote for Why Notre Dame, Aquarius? George Abraham Lincoln Gary plus: White Trash with • Jerry LaCroix THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF LANSING Cordially Invites You to A PRE-GAME ALUMNI RECEPTION Friday evening, October 6, 1972 HOMECOMING CONCERT 9:00p.m.- 1:00a.m. October 14 at 8:30 THE PRETZEL BELL RESTAURANT 1020 Trowbridge Road Hear their hits: "These Eyes," "laughin " East lansing, Michigan "Undun," "No time," "American Woman," "R,ain (Adjacent to the M.S.U. campus Dal')ce," and more Featuring Good Company Appearances by NO officials Some Good Seats Still Availabl The "old school songs" and special live Music The Notre Dame cheerleaders Cash bars CHAIR SEATS $5.50 BL~ACHERS --- -- $3.00 Admission price is' Sl.OO per person. Tickets Tickets on sale at Student Union Ticket Office, 3rd will be sold at the door. floor LaFortune (11:30 • 1:00, 3-5) and the ACC Ticket Office 9-5). 14' the observer Friday, October 6, 1972 Beer can-vention satisfies thirsty collectors by Andrew H. Malcolm (c) 1972 New York Times Lake Geneva, Wis.- Doctors and "But I can't mechanics and housewives and II teenagers - some 600 in all - get a head • • • gathered here last weekend for a very special reason. Their passion This was the trading scene at is empty beer cans. the Playboy Hotel where the The men, and women, were the Beer Can Collectors of Beer Can Collectors of America America met last weekend for and they met at the Play Club in their annual convention. Cans this resort community, 75 miles with tops still secure have north of Chicago, for their annual been opened from the bottom convention, a three-day orgy of (New York Times photo). trading that saw grown men sweat profusely in hard bargaining for an empty beer can. "This is the fastest growing collecting hobby in the country," said one of the group's officers as ECKANKER. he rushed off to make a deal. The B.C.C.A., as it is af fectionately known to members, has its own emblem (a hand Ancient Sciences of Soul Travel reaching for a beer can on a map of New Concepts in God- the United States), its own button, Consciousness newsletter, mug, and windshield Talks at 2 pm Sun. Oct. 8 sticker, as well as some voluntary In the library auditorium beer can trading guidelines to combat inflation, which has pushed the value of a 1930's beer They formed the B.C.C.A. ,t C· ...... __ - ---- _ ...... ------·-· ·-·.::~:...·..: - -.-=-..:.... ·~ Friday, October 6, 1972 the observer 15 ND-SMC theatre bows with I WANTED i LOST j Wanted: secretary, must type Lost: keys on wooden disk. Call I Goldman's Lion in Winter' and take shorthand. 6-12 hours Jan, 6953. per week. Apply OBSERVER, J salary negoitable. Lost: NO ring, white gold PJL by L. Frank Devine '73, library, Paul 287-3107. l Need six copies of the play "The Mouse That Roared." Call Art ~ Lost: black trifold wallet. ~ The ND-SMC Theatre opens its 1972-73 season 8545. Reward. Ray Dandrea, 253 Sorin - tonight at 8:30 with the James Goldman's The 8534. Lion In Winter at O'Laughlin. DESPERATE: Need 4 gen. Ad. The Lion In Winter opened in New York during Pitt tickets, Tricia 2184. Lost: I ight brown wallet, all I D Reward, steve 1059. the spring of 1966 to a warm critical reception, Want 5 gen adm. tix tor Mis~ri but consistently empty houses. It closed that or T.C.U. 8918. Lost: "ONE PET FLAMINGO" l same spring after just ninety-two performances. Despite its financial failure, Lion garnered a Desperatly need tickets to Texas Lost: pr. of brown glasses, Christian game. Call 3377, please. vicinity of main quad. REWARD. position in the Ten Best Plays of 1966. · Return: 213 St. Joe Hall Forming group - need musicians with equipment, call Jim 1520. familiar characters Wallet lost at Chicago concert. Reward. Call Bob 1439. The major characters in Lion In Winter aren't Ride needed for two (2) to strangers to those who follow contemporary Michigan State game. Call Dave Lost: black wallet. Keep the 7683. theater. It's the third play about England's King money. Please return the rest, Jimmy Hayes 234-8936. Henry II to fascinate American theatergoers Need ride to Dubuque low or during the past forty years. Freeport Illinois area, Oct. 13 or PERSONALS The first two plays, T .S. Eliot's Murder in the any othet weekend. Share ex penses. Call Scott. 3364. Cathedral, and Jean Anouilh's Becket dealt with "DEAR FLAMINGO, PLEASE COME HOME, ALL IS the turbulent relationship of Henry and Thomas Have 2 Missouri gen adm tix -will FORGIVEN" a Becket, once a close friend, and then an arch trade for . 2 Pitt tix - call Dan, 6154. rival archbishop of Canterbury. Becket fell Whistle with the dwarves, call Mary Beth 5322. victim to the swords of the king's retainers and Mark Swiney stars as Henry II Needed 2-3 Missouri or TCU tickets, call Karl 1777. was martyred in the Canterbury Cathedral in To N.K. 1170. From Keokuk: Roommate Needed, Notre Dame Happy Birthday! The Lion In Winter concerns a much older apts, apt. 4-B, 832 Notre Dame G.W. Henry. Goldman had taken the story of how Ave. Call 234·0449. Henry's sons vied for his throne during his NOTICES declining years and placed it it in the imaginary Need immediatly 2 gen. ad. TCU tix, call Frank 1943. setting of Henry's palace during the Christmas ATTENTION CALIFORNIA STUDENTS of 1183. 3 guys need ride to MILWAUKEE California Club emergency this weekend. Please call Larry Henry's wife, Eleanor of Aquataine, was the organizational meeting: to or Paul at 8276 or Rick at 8284. tormer wife of France's Louis VII. Henry ' discuss Christmas vacation flight. Today 3:30pm, Howard Chapel. became embroiled in war with Louis VII and his Babysitter. 3 days a week. 15-20 If interested but unable to make successor, Philip II. hours per week. Daytime. Call it, call Tony Mol ina 8282, 409 Prot. Huckleberry, 7586 or 233- Howard. Philip's involvement with Henry's family 2089. affairs brings him into The Lion In Winter. There will be a Graduate Student Need ride to Mich State Fri., Oct. Eleanor and Henry's sons conspired to over Union meeting today. 127 N.S.H. 6; return Sun. Will share driving t~row the King intermittently, beginning in 1173. 12 noon. Then· Eleanor led her sons against enry in 1173, and expenses. Call Bob 8601. Those who feel they have psychic the King imprisoned her in Salisbury Castle Need two-four general admission abilities & are interested in tix for Missouri. Art . 1026. where she remained until his death. participating in parapsychology experiment, contact Gil, 1067. Henry's sons Wanted: "FOUR FLAMINGOS" Articles for the NOTRE DAME Need four general admission SCIENCE QUARTERLY should The sons of Henry and Eleanor are familiar to Pittsburgh tickets. Call Dave at be submitted Monday evening, readers of Shakespeare or afficinados of old 6771. Errol Flynn films. 7:30-10:00, in 327 NSH or call 7838. Need 3 Missouri and 4 TCU tix Off campus party by the gaper, 1 The eldest son, who managed to gain his Rich 1314. father's throne first was the famous Richard the Friday Oct 6, go right on Corby for two blocks, 814 Turnock. ' Lion Heart. Richard, who is known as a great FOR SALE warrior, started early, waging war against his Washington Post, NY times & Must sell: 10v2 Firebird 400, Susan Maher is Alais, the king's young mistress more on Sun. at Pandora's Books, father at age sixteen. excellent condition, extremely SB & NO Aves. The couple's second son, Geoffrey became low mileage, air, AM-FM, 4-on· floor,++. Must drive, see. $2600 duke of Brittany through marriage. Although Typing Experienced in disser. or best offer. Call 6588 or 272-6225. Geoffrey had worked with his mother and older lations essays, term papers. - Arlene Spitz 232·9061. brother to execute the 1173 coup, he spent much For sale: 66 VW Bug, local of the rest of his life attempting to win territory transportation. Call Dave, 232- 6882. All those NO seniors who had form Richard. Geoffrey died in Paris while their yearbook photographs taken attempting to form an alliance with the King of last month are requested to fill out For Sale 1969 Triumph GT6+, an activities card in the yearbook France against his brother. red, six cylinder, 4-speed, very office (4th floor LaFortune) The third participant in the sibling rivalry was good condition $1,650. Call between 11-3 by Friday, October anytime after 5, 289-1794. the infamous John. Although he was Henry's 6. favorite, John was unable to take the throne upon For sale, 1964 VW, good running his father's death. Instead, John waited until condition, $225 call 255-7751 after All alumni of Brother Rice high school (Chicago) please contact 5:00. Richard was away on crusade and simply took Jim Kresse: 400 Stanford - 8725. over his brother's power. John finally won the For Sale: gibson electric guitar. king's crown as well as the power when Richard Call 283-1620. Junior League Thrift Shop over died. 30,000 new & used items - fur niture, clothing, housewares, etc. CMC S-track car tape player, 3000, Including 800 new articles of speakers included, $30.00. Tom opens tonight men's clothing. Fieldhouse . 8636, Paul 7861. Tonight's performance of The Lion In Winter A.C.C. Sat. Oct. 7 8:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m. opens on England's prime example of domestic 1 small refrig., good condition. 75.00, 1 RCA 23" color T.V., 175.00. tranquility as they gather ten years after the Do you need someone to iron Call Jim 234-8936. first aborted coup and six years before Henry's clothes, mend, embroider, bake, cook or clean? Call Missy 5786. death. Panasonic car stereo tape player, $30. Call 6272. Charles Ballinger's production of The Lion In Grad school a11d job application Winter will continue Saturday evening, and photos taken 12-1 daily in off Electric combo organ W-amp, campus office. For more info call reopen next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Sue Sendleback plays Eleanor of Aquitaine and $300. Must sell. Ca II 6272. 283-8491 between 12-1. evenings, October 12, 13, 14. Curtain time for all Cliff Fetters plays the future king John. For sale: 1966 Ducati motorcycle performances is 8:30. Student discounts on new 250 cc. under 7000 mi., $275. A· Westinghouse Compact frame backpack $10. Double bed Refrigerators. Spacious 4.4cu. ft. mattress & spring, $10. Call Hal . capacity, factory warranty, 683-2997. immediate delivery. Call now! Wynne's Refrigeration Co. 234- For sale: "ONE USED 0578. Guaranteed student loan info FLAMINGO" FACULTY FOR NIXON. A For sale: 1971 Suzuki 500 w-2 Emergency legislation, passed friendly gathering, 6:00 pm, .. State regulations.) The allowable full-time study. Borrowing under he I m ets, $600 or best offer, call October 12, 1972. University Club on August 19, 1972, and effective maximum is $7,500. this program is allowed if the Tom 232-0659. until March 1, 1973, makes it (lounge l. For information con· If the student's adjusted family student is enrolled or accepted for tact . Prof. V. Vuckovic, Depart· 1969 Cortina G.T. Low mileage, possible for lenders to make loans income is less than $15,000 per enrollment at least half-time: ment of Mathematics. good condition. Call Elkhart 264- under the same regulations that year, the Federal Government will - in an eligible college, univer 4416. governed the Guaranteed Student pay the interest on the loan while sity, or hospital school of nursing Request a seat for Europe now! We're filling fast. Call Clark 283- Loan Program prior to June 30, he is attending school and until the