On The Inside

SU shakeup... page 3

Letters., page 10

THE OBSERVER - serving the notre damest. mary's community Vol. IX , No. 54 *» • T T Friday, November 22, 1974 Senior death march dies for good

by Norman F. Bower Staff Reporter

The senior death march, which was killed and then partially resurrected, is again listed among the obituaries. Last night, the decision to stop the event was made by Rick Kanser, owner of Uncle W illie’s Fatal Glass of Beer where the “ senior funeral” was to have taken place at noon today. Kanser, a ’73 Notre Dame graduate, based his decision on three matters: the destructiveness of the marches, the fact that the Senior Club also would not be open until later, and , “ most importantly, unofficial pressure from the Northeast Neighborhood Council.” The NNC according to Kanser, Last year's traditional senior death march provided the usual fun, but this year's seniors don't even“ might remonstrate against the Rick Kanser get a funeral. renewal of his license if something like a disorderly march originated p.m., the time at which all area bars from his establishment.” have decided to open. The head of the Northeast Neigh­ Commenting on this most recent borhood Council is Dr. Arthur J. outcome, Senior Class President Greg IUSB students Quigley, an associate professor of Eriksen said he was “shocked and electrical engineering at Notre upset,” when he found out about the Dame. situation at 10 p.m. last night. “I Quigly stated that he did not know am disappointed because all efforts to for drug identification exactly what a death march is. He keep the senior death march alive further explained that he did not know have failed,” he said. of any statement to bar owners by his Realizing the finality of the A large brown pill arrives in an envelope at the organization regarding this arrangement, Eriksen explained, office of Dr. George V. Nazaroff, professor of weekend’s activities. “ Because outside forces stopped it, it Chemistry at Indiana University of South Bend. Quigly said the relationship bet­ was out of my hands.” ENclosed with the pill are only two other iden­ Observer ween students and neighborhood The Senior Club’s 4:30 p.m. opening tifying items, a scribbled note saying "believed residents is “ getting better” . He used time was not finally stet until Thur­ to be THC" and a serial number from a dollar the bars’ change from plastic cups to sday afternoon. Earlier in the week bill. glasses as an example of im­ the student affairs staff met Nazaroff takes the pill up to the chemistry Insight provement, because litter has been with club management to discuss laboratory directly above his office. The serial significantly decreased. regular operating hours. At that number from the dollar bill is typed on a bulletin Last Monday, Kanser and the owners meeting no definite time was board outside of the Chemistry department the number on the board outside the chemistry of the Corby’s and Nickie’s met and established for this Friday due to office. One week later, after a complete office. It is Phencyclidine, a livestock decided not to host the death march concern about the death march. chemical analysis has been completed by IUSB tranquilizer fatal for humans when taken with because of the cost of damages last According to Dr. Robert students, the name of the drug is written next to alcohol. year and because of the Senior Club Ackerman of Student Affairs, the was not able to cooperate with the by Pat Flynn decision for a late opening was effort for a successful march. Staff Reporter unrelated to the attitude of the othre Two days later, at a meeting bet­ local bars against the death march. ween the senior class officers and Ackerman explained that the group The above is a typical case in the IUSB drug related. “ We looked into the legal aspects and Kanser, a “ senior funeral” atUncle felt the club “ should not be allowed to identification program. Through this student- obtained a government license to run the drug W illies’s was devised so that the calss be the focal point of the march run program, a complete analysis of any identification program.” members would havesome activity because the efforts of the volunteer unknown drug or uncertain drug can be obtained Nazaroff added that this year IUSB received a for Friday. An ad appeared in renovators might be lost through in one week, free and confidentially. Users of the $5000 grant from the federal government to help Thursday’s Observer describing these carelessness and vandalism.” service simply send a sample of the drug to the finance their program. plans. A ckerm an reffe re d to the 4:30 opening IUSB Chemistry department, indicating what The program is almost exclusively student Yesterday, a Nickie’s bartender as “ an interesting test of whether or they think the drug is, and giving an arbitrary work. Nazaroff claimed that faculty members reported that Nickie’s would be open not the students will help number by which they can identify the depart­ only provide supervision and help raise funds,” at 11 a.m. on Friday for the death maintain the club or destroy it." ments analysis. he noted. Third and fourth year chemistry marchers. Later that report was William “Butch” Smith, the club Seventy percent of the samples tested through students do the actual testing.” refuted by the owner who said he manager said, “ the bar will not open the IUSB program last year did not contain the For the routine testing work we pay the made no such arrangements. until 4:30 p.m., but at that time all drug they were thought to be. According to students involved a small salary from the $5000 Last night Kanser decided not to seniors with club cards will be ad­ Nazaroff, none of the samples thought to be THC government grant, Narzoff continued. “If open Uncle Willie’s opening until 5 m itte d .” or Mescaline were found to contain these drugs. students are interested in doing special “ Very often phencycladine is passed off for research connected with the project, we put that these drugs,” he reported. “ It can be made to under independent study and give course appear very similar in color and texture to the c re d it.” THC or Mescaline. It is hard to discern the “ The program serves many functions for us at difference without a full chemical analysis.” IUSB.” Narzoff asserted. “ Besides providing a Nazaroff also claimed that drugs believed to community service, it gives the students ex­ be amphetamines (uppers) were frequently perience in delicate and interesting lab work.” found to be only concentrated capsules of caf­ The tests are sufficientlydifficult to require a feine. high degree of interpretation of the theoretical “ Heroine as yet has not turned up in any of the chemistry learned in the classroom. According samples we have tested,” Nazaroff affirmed. to Nararoff, “one student working at IUSB “ So far, we have been taking samples from developed a new test for barbituates .” Apart college students and parents of high school from its application, the chemistry involved is in kid s.” itself very interesting,” he maintained. The type of person using heroine would Nazaroff also observed that the program probably not come near IUSB, he noted. exposes the students to areas of chemistry of Nazaroff emphasized that the service could be interst for further study or career work. used without fear of tracing or reprisal by the “ Forensic chemistry, toxiology and phar­ police. macology (the study of poisons, drugs and the “The only numbers we keep are the serial relationship between drugs and the law) are big numbers and the results of the lab analysis,” areas of practical chemistry students might stated N azaroff. “ There is no w ay I can see that never experience if it were not for a program like a law enforcement agency could trace a user.” th is.” The program has been in operation for about a The tests run on the drug samples fall year. It was originally initiated by chemistry into three stages. There is first a battery of tests students at IUSB interested in providing some to locate the general fam ily of the drug; opiate, type of drug-testing service for the student barbituate, etc. Once this general classification com m u nity. has been established, a second group of more Fr. Hesburgh was the guest of honor at a reception yesterday sponsored by “ Our students had heard of programs like the (continued on page 14)Yale University Press. The reception honored Hesburgh and his new book The one we now have at other institutions," Nazaroff Human Imperative. the observer .Friday, November 22, 1974 ]Tea and world briers r ND and S

DETROIT UP I - General Motors Corp. said Thursday it w ill idle by Kevin Dickerson millions feel daily and possibly to p ro b le m .” 30.000 workers at nine afssembly plants in December, pushing auto Staff Reporter save some oney that can be sent to He criticized, however, the industry joblessness in the weeks before Christmas to more than the suffering. method of using leftover “ It’s not so much the money as 150.000 w orkers. Students have been invited to money irom those not eating in the making us all aware of people’s give up their regular meal in the regular cafeteria lines. He situation all over the world around dining halls for a bowl of rice and a mentioned that “room and us as compared to ours here,” said cup of tea. To carry out this plan, board fees have been kept low PHOENIX, Ariz. UPI - Negotiators expressed cautious op­ Cecilia Prinster, a member of the students were asked to pledge to because of the savings made by the timism Thursday about progress in talks aimed at ending a four- World Coalition of Hunger at Notre forego the regular meal served food services department.” day, nationwide strike of Greyhound bus employees. Dame. that evening and to give their Price commented that if this Under the direction of Fr. Don support by signing a pledge slip money is sent to some other LONDON UPI - Acting President Glafkos Clerides of Cyprus said McNeill, the Notre Dame Coalition that was distributed in the dining source, then there is a chance that Thursday Archbishop Makarios intends to return home during the will be sponsoring a Tea and Rice halls, the campus ministry office these same low, economical prices first week of DEecember to re-assume the presidency of the Dinner to take the place of regular and in the Observe.. cannot be offered again. Mediterranean island. cafeteria service on Tuesday, Mike Davis, Community Ser­ Price stated that the rice and tea November 26. During supper that vices Commissioner, noted that the would be served in a symbolic way. day, the Notre Dame community - ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y. UPI - A Canadian ore carrier sank in anticipated goal was ap­ “ There w ill only be one serving of students, faculty, administration the St. Lawrence Seaway Thursday after running aground east of p ro x im a te ly 3000 stu d e n ts to rice allowed, and tea w ill be served and friends from South Bend-plan Lake Ontario. A “ small amount” of oil began leaking from the respond to the rice and tea meal without sugar,” he said. to share a meal. wreckage. option. To date, 2150 slips have Price noted that approximately This is the first of a year’s ac­ been received by the food services 200 South Bend friends w ill attend tivities to allow the Notre Dame department. the meal to be held in the North community a small taste of what WASHINGTON UPI - The House Thursday gave final Ed Price, Food Services Director, Dining Hall. He also said that congressional approval to a $11.8 billion mass transit aid bill which stated that for each person who ate those students wishing to eat the President Ford endorsed. SMC to publish the rice and tea meal instead of the regular menu must eat in the South The six-year aid bill, passed by the Senate Tuesday, now goes to regular menu, 75 cents would be Dining Hall. All other students Ford, who said in a telegram to House leaders that he would sign it. student gov't added to the funds that will be who have registered for the rice distributed to the Third World and tea meal must eat in the North Communities in need of funds for Dining Hall. newsletter Tues. food. Price commented he was Community Services Com­ “ glad to see students concerned missioner Mike Davis said that by Mike Hellinghausen Staff Reporter and taking such a creative effort in some sim ilar program will be held alleviating a worldwide next semester also. on campus today The Student Government Newsletter will appear on St. COME TO THE M ary’s campus, Tuesday, Nov. 26. To be published every other month friday, november 22, 1974 BULLA S H E D 12-1 pm - skating, staff, faculty and students, ice rink. until summer, the newsletter will 12:15 pm lecture, "new urban gaming simulation" by I.e. coppard, keep St. M ary’s students informed faculty lounge. about their own student govern­ 4 pm seminar, "brazilian economicboom since 1968" by w. baer, ment. according to newsletter u. of ill., 120 hayes-healy. editor .Judy Peterson. i ACROSS 4:30 pm reilly lecture series, "a model for the mechanism of in­ Peterson, who is staffing the FROM GRACE sect pheromone perception" by dr. o. I. chapman, 123 nsh. newsletter by herself for the TOWER ON THE 5 pm vespers, evensong, log chapel. present, stated, “ it will let the CORNER OF BULLA 5 pm - mass and dinner, bulla shed. students know what is going on in & J U N IP E R ) 7, 9 8, 11 am coffeehouse, 9-d. james, 10-m jehle; 11-g coleman; 12- their government.” It will include a. coffin, j. gresser, t. stella, suguar cookies, smc. class and hall news and minutes 9 pm dance, roaring 20's, guys $1, gals $0.50, couples $1.25,stepan. from student government MASS & 10 pm jazz, at he nazz, basement of la fortune. m eetings. DINNER EVERY Also included w ill be write-ups Saturday, november23, 1974 concerning government written by FRIDAY 5 pm 11 am multimedia show, "notre dame in review", eng. aud. the St. Mary’s commissioners. 1;:30 $m - football, notre dame v. air force, stadium. The newsletter will also contain BRING A 8:30 pm concert, doobiebros., $7, $6,50, $6, acc. opinions and comments of in­ dividual students. The main goal, 9-1 am junior class formal, flight, 4 flags motor inn, niles. FRIEND!! according to Peterson, is for the newsletter to be a forum for St. Sunday, november 24, 1974 M ary’s students. 4:30 pm vespers, evensong, lady chapel. The Student Government 6, 8:15,10:30 pm - movie, scrooqe, $1, carol I hall Newsletter is to be formal enough 7:30 pm film , 'ma nult chez maud' (my night at maudes), to stimulate attention and interest. archie aud. It will be printed by Osthimer n 7:30 pm b ball exhibition, nd intersquad charity game $0.50& P rin tin g . $0.25, acc. 8:15 pm concert, university chorus, sacred heart church. The Observer is published dally 7:30 pm - m eeting, mecha, basement of lafortune during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. daily Mary's College. Subscriptions To m /Uc M .ih u n AI K.w/.ino 10-4:45 pm art exhibits, bill krem er, one man show of ceramics, m ay be purchased for 19 per Gunn 11 nun • Aqunt gallery 1; minor white, caputures american spirit, gallery 2; semester ($16 per year) from The Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, masterpeices from kress study coll. gallery 3, 20th cent, art, west Indiana 46556. Second class gallery. postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 1-4 pm art, edvins strautmanis exhibit ofpaintings, isis gallery, 46556. 12-5 pm art, Indiana fire ceramics sow, moreau galery. ear after year, 12 9 pm art, don crouch etchings from "the american west semester after series", hammes gallery, \ semester, the 12 9 pm art, todd hoover, screen and silver prints, little theater J gallery. lets ” M 'S H & W A X A A ‘ '?M UF AT 3 0 7 * Col legelVI aster NOW SHOWING from Fidelity Union Life has Jim Tucker Agent been the most accepted, most popular plan 011 campuses all THE over America. WINERY Find out why. 2426 LINCOLNWAY WEST MISHAWAKA, INDIANA c Call the TELEPHONE 259 9046 MlT ui i v K illq n Fidelity Union All the Finest European Cheeses A q u n t CollegeMaster G ift Boxes of Cheeses & Fancy Foods Field Associate EMANUEL L WOLF presents Oriental Cooking Ingredients A MICHAEL KLINGER Production of A PETER HUNT FHm in your area: 10 % Cheese & Fancy Food ROGER SUSANNAH C 1005 E. LaSalle Discount to Faculty & Students MOORE YORK South Bend. Ind. French Bread & Croissants GOLD Phone 287-2327 New York Cheesecake TECHNICOLOR* An ALLIED ARTISTS M e w O D Greek Olives Phone 288-8488 Teas for times & directions H im T o,ill ColleocM asicr CLOSE FREE PARKING Friday, November 22, 1974______the observer _____ 3 S chickel replaces Guiltinan New social commissioner named didn’t contact people who signed Burke, in announcing Schickel’s by Matt Yokom up on activities night for the social appointment indicated Schickel, Staff Reporter commission.” Guiltinan, however, who is vice-president of Sorin Hall, disagreed; “ We contacted about was recommended by Director of Student Union Director, Pat 80 percent of the people who Student Activities, Fr. David Burke yesterday announced that signed,” he said. Schlaver. Burke also stated Norbert Schickel will be the new “ Schickel has run a few successful Both Burke and Guiltinan agreed head of the Student Union Social things on his own.” tha situation came to a head Commission. This appointment because the Social Commission follows the dismissal of Richard was not able to locate a hall in Positive value Guiltinan as Social Commission Michigan for an ‘armory type’ chairman last Tuesday. Schickel stated he would like to party. Both agreed that cross Burke stated, “ I felt a change of words were exchanged during see the Social Com m ission in ­ leadership was needed.” He cited which Guiltinan was fired. volved in activities such as the “ the inability of the social com­ Guiltinan indicated he felt the square dance he has organized for mission to come up with concrete main problem was “ a definite lack Sorin Hall. The dance will take programs” as the main reason for place in Stepan Center on Dec. 6. of communication.” “ I accepted Guiltinan’s dismissal. too many problems but I didn’t get Schickel said he will approach Burke also pointed to the “ poor the job with the point of view that too much constructive criticism ,” organization of social commission “ the activities that we have should Guiltinan stated. events. “For example, even have a positive value, something Guiltinan admitted to “some though Homecoming was a success besides the drinking aspect. failure” but claimed “ Most of the it wasn’t very well organized. We Mainly, fun.” planning was good; the only ex­ had twelve buses but only nine of “ Although we have the alcohol Student Union Director Pat Burke ception being the homecoming.” them worked. No one checked rule and while we should try to the Social Commission can’t put on Guiltinan said “ We were trying to areas,” Schickel said. them,” he explained. change it, we shouldn’t sit on our effectively, we will contact the get things on campus and it’s duffs and not do anything,'” h a ll.” Schickel is considering an ice- pretty tough to get something that Lack of communication Schickel noted. “We should have more ac­ skating party on St. Mary’s Lake will have a wide appeal.” tivities” Schickel observed. ,,The with bonfires as an activity “ where Burke also stated the Social The former Social Commission Schickel also indicated he excuse that two things on the same everyone could get together.” “ I Commission “ didn’t use all head stated, “It’s a real “ would like to involve St. M ary’s in night conflict is not valid. We would like to have a large variety available resources.” Burke frustrating job. Whoever he gets, I more of the activities.” He also should provide a wider variety of of people and ideas to work with,” pointed out that “ the commission hope can do better.” stated, “ If we have an idea which things to do on week-ends in many he concluded. Report urges major changes Council advises revisionof above. Almost three-fourths of by Theresa Stewart Pass-No-Credit basis. Dame transcripts won’t mean a Murphy argued, “ the grade game the E ngineering students (72 per Staff Reporter Secondly, the council asserted thing,” he noted. has become a race in which the cent) received grades of B- or that appropriate courses in fine Michael Murphy, president of student competes for honors which above, while a full 75 per cent of The Arts and Letters Student arts, architecture and other areas, the Arts and Letters Student Ad­ may be bestowed. Perhaps the difficult to evaluate, be made Science students fell into this Advisory Council, in a recent visory Council, suggested that “ we most disconcerting feature of the category. survey of the Pass-Fail grading obligatory Pass-No-Credit cour­ ought to remember that grades grade inflation is that it reflects ses. The report adds, “The G.P.A. option at ND and other univer­ merely reflect the student’s the ever-increasing number of distribution of students choosing to sities, recommended a liberalizing The third recommendation academic progress and do not people who have caught onto the stated that Course Performance take courses on a Pass-Fail basis of the Pass-Fail system at ND. constitute the goals for which we nature of the game and adjusted bulges around the 3.000-3.399 Commenting on this report, which Reports be made available to strive through education.” accordingly.” will be presented at an upcoming students for use in appropriate range. Therefore, the fact that council meeting, Asst. Dean courses designated by the many grades in Pass-Fail courses Robert J. Waddick said, “To ex­ professor. are in the B range is not surprising- tend the Pass-Fail option would be Lastly, the report suggested that -students seem to be earning to soften the grading system in course ‘drops’ be allowed until the grades only slightly below the these days of grade inflation.” last class day without penalty and average grade in their G.P.A. ” Reported in the Nov. 19 issue of without record. The report pointed out that this the Observer, “ the national In the report, the Council sup­ difference becomes even less problem of undergraduate grade ported these four recom­ significant when one considers that inflation has become evident at ND mendations in the light of ND’s most students would tend to use the where the median grade point experience with the Pass-Fail option with courses in which they average has risen almost one half option. Citing the Registrar’s expect to receive a grade below point in the last ten years.” “ Statistical Summary of Pass-Fail their present gradepoint average.” Option Selection,” the Student When asked about the Arts and Time magazine (Nov. 11, 1974) Advisory Council suggested that Letters College Council’s response the much-feared wholesale breach to these proposed changes, Wad­ HUES CORPORATION recently conducted a survey in NOVEMBER 22-24 of standards failed to materialize. dick answered, “ I really can’t tell which they noted that the in­ Fri. and Sun. at 7:30 & 10:00: $5.50. Sat. at 7:30 &10:00: $7.50. what they’ll do, although I think it creasing use of the Pass-Fail TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL ORDER is most unlikely that the proposal option has reduced the percentage The Registrar’s “ Statistical For reservations, information or group rates, call (219) 462-0563 of lower grades and raised average Summary” showed that the to allow courses to be dropped up grade points. difference between the average until the last day will clear the C ouncil.” The Student Advisory Report, Pass-Fail grade of all students BRIDGE-Vu THEATRE U.S. 30 West, Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 (219) 462-0563 charging that “there is no con­ taking all courses was 2.598 while “ I believe the faculty will defeat ceivable argument for per­ the University over all average the idea of Course Performance petuating the ‘pressure cooker’ G.P.A. is 3.1. Breaking this down, Reports, because of the extra atmosphere that traditional the Summary states that 8 per cent burden of work this evaluative THE ROMA grading procedures have tended to of Arts and Letters students would supplement a student’s provide,” prescribed four changes have recieved the grade of A in grades would entail,” he con­ PIZZA ★ LIQUOR ★ ITALIAN FOOD in ND’s Pass Fail program. their Pass-Fail course and and tinued. The present system allows impressive 66 per cent would have Waddick added that he felt “ the Your Host Frank Anastasio Pass-Fail program at Notre Dame juniors and seniors to take one received a B- or better. A PIZZA YOU CANNOT REFUSE* elective In Business Administration, 5 is a bomb, due to improper han­ dling. If it is going to be continued, semester on a Pass-Fail basis. The per cent of the students received LIVE BANDS ON WEEKENDS the format should stay the same. Arts and Letters College Student the grade of A in theirPass-Fail If we loosen up anymore, the Notre Advisory Council suggested first courses and 64 per cent B- or Call 234-3258 For Delivery that all courses be made available to students to substitute no-credit 219 N. Mich. Ave. Downtown for a grade of F on the option of RESERVATIONS: At North End Of River Bend Plaza 284-4176 (Business Hours) 283-7054 (Show Nights) ************************************ Students collect * * Student - Faculty $ for Heart Fund ND-SMC Staff * HOPS N‘ SPIRITS $1.50 * Jim Meehan, Campus Heart Fund Chairman, announced THEATRE yesterday that student volunteers 1974-75 i 812 E. Lasalle St. will again be collecting for the Our Ninth Season Heart Fund Saturday before the Notre Dame-Air Force football * phone 287-2581 » game. 4- 1 5 5 *

A premiere production of this comedy-intrigue in the “We really need student sup­ absurd manner by ND graduate Christopher Ceraso. port,” Meehan stated, noting that * Beer Wine Assorted Liquors the fund drive is entirely student- Dec. 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 at 8:00 P.M. run. “ Heart disease is the number Washington Hall (Notre Dame) one cause of death in this country.” } (including Jose Cuervo TEQUILA) * ★*★★**★★★★★★★★*★*★★**★★★★★****★*★*•* 4 the observer Friday, November 22, 1974 Irish Studies programs detailed

by X irginia McGowan The School is comprised of U.S. Our students normally take a are 5 cents per ride. spent touring France or Spain. Staff Reporter college students, ranging in workload of 4-5 courses.” All Scott noted that students are credits are transferrable to Notre allowed to live in apartments if Students are also provided with Meeting with St. Mary’s faculty number from a minimum of 29 to a they wish. There are no dress opportunities to visit Dublin’s and students yesterday in maximum of 40. Spring semester Dam e and St. M a ry ’s. Spring semster courses are: regulations. Abbey Theater, poetry readings Stapleton Lounge, Dean Michael w ill begin January 29 and end May James Joyce and Irish Fiction; and evening of traditional Irish Scott detailed the programs of­ 23. Included in the school fees is Irish Fiction after Joyce; The Irish m usic. fered by the School of Irish Studies, “ Classes are held from Monday $100, used for recreational ac­ Dramatic Movement; English 351: located 2 miles south of Dublin, through Thursday only,” Scott tivities, such as one week-long trip Fees per semester include $1425 Readings and Research; In­ Ireland. stated. Classes are 90 minutes, each semester, and a short field for tuition and $500 for room and termediate Irish; Celtic and Early Open to Notre Dame and St. each session divided into a 45 trip up the valley around Dublin. board. The application deadline Christian Ireland; Ireland 1099 Mary’s upperclassmen, general minute lecture followed by a break for the 1975 spring semester is 1970; History 351: Readings and “ We deliberately encourage requirements for admission in­ and a 45 minute discussion group. December 1, 1974. Students w ill be Research; and Comparative students to see the country on clude a B average of above, and Each course requires 2 papers notified.with 2-4 weeks. Government and Plitics. weekends.” Scott staed, “ Ireland departmental approval. English each semester, a midterm, and a All classes are held in the School is one of the few countries where Interested Notre Dame students majors are preferred, although final exam. of Irish Studies. hitchhiking is safe, even for the are asked to contact Donald history and political science “ There are 15 to 20 students in Scott stressed the cultural and g irls .” Sniegowski, Director of Un­ majors are also accepted. each class on the average.” Scott social aspects of the year abroad. dergraduate Studies in English for "The school is geared entirely to said. “ Every semester we have a “ Students live with private If not touring the Irish coun­ further information. St. Mary’s the American student,” Scott number of current Irish writers families as a member of the tryside, Scott noted that most students are advised to refer to stressed. "Because we lim it our come in and read their works, or young Irish social life is “ centered Gail Mandell, Assistant to the numbers, we have the very best of people from the North w ill come in family. The school pays the family to provide bed, breakfast, and an in the pubs.” Longer vacations, Vice-President for Academic an American student cross- and talk about their situation " evening meal. Each home must be such as Christmas, are commonly A ffa irs. section. Our entire faculty derives “ We are restricted entirely to on certain bus routes which pass from the University College Dublin Irish studies,” he continued. “ The by the school,” he said. Bus fares lU C D b ” School offers a total of 10 courses. AFTER THE GAME VISIT Pres. Ford arrives in South Korea INDIANA'S LARGEST RESTAURANT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT and pledges American support TUES,WED,FRI,SAT SUN SEOUL UPI - President Ford ancient imperial capital. “ Nothing binds nations closer THE arrived in the South Korean capital “ Sayonara, President Ford,” than to have fought side-by-side for of Seoul Friday in an emphatic said a large banner at the Osaka the same cause. Two times we WOODEN KEG gesture of continuing United States Airport. Ford waved both hands at have stood together, here and in 1 6 0 9 South Main 2 8 9 -48 2 4 support for an ally whose soldiers the crowd as he trotted up the Vietnam, to preserve the peace battled side-by-side with American ramp to his aircraft. and stability of Asia and the world. fighting men in two wars. Huge pictures of Ford and the We can never forget this. About 1,400 persons, headed by Korean president were mounted at “ Though we have been together SHE W IL L Seoul’s Kimpo International Korean President Park Chung with you in war, America’s deepest TEACHERS TEACH YOU Hee, were on hand to welcome Airport, and downtown streets of hope is for a world of peace. Let us Ford when he arrived on the the city were bridged with arches now join to preserve peace and FOR ALL presidential jetliner Air Force One carrying signs of welcome. prevent the recurrence of from Osaka for a 23-hour visit here Elongated 50-foot American and hostilities. That is our continuing ARTHUR THE after a five-day stay in Japan. Korean flags hung from many of commitment, which I today MURRAY NEW the city’s tall buildings. r e a ffirm .” The President was in high spirits CHICAGO TRAINED after a send-off from Osaka by “I am here to reaffirm our “TOUCH some 2,000 flag-waving well- frien dsh ip and give it new m eaning Watergate tapes 12 YEARS wishers following a day of sight­ and life,” Ford said in a statement DANCES seeing nearby in Kyoto, Japan’s prepared for his arrival. give new info Fran DeMarko says WASHINGTON UPI - President Grace gives gilt of $200Richard M. Nixon agreed he could be impeached if the failing DANCE LESSONS FOR STUDENTS Watergate coverup were not HAVE BECOME SO POPULAR on its fifth an handled “ adroitly,” according to a tape played Thursday at the WE HAVE NOW BEEN INVITED by Lonnie Luna basement w ill be highlighted by a Watergate conspiracy trial. Staff Reporter cake topped with a six-foot replica Prosecutors played the last four TO TEACH Grace Hall will commemorate of the hall. The basement will be of 28 presidential tapes presented its fifth anniversary today with a decorated in appropriate gaiety. at the trial of five former Nixon FACULTY contribution to the Hunger Relief Grace is offering prizes for the aides. None of the four had ever Program and birthday festivities. “weirdest” gift presented to the been made public before. TOO! Grace is presenting a gift of $200 hall. There will also be dancing, “ I think it’s entirely conceivable to A1 Sondej in front of the North music and refreshments. Cake that if former presidential SO D inging H a ll at 11:15 a.m . The cutting time is scheduled for 11 (continued on page 14) OVER JOIN gift is to aid Sondej’s collection for p.m . STUDENT LESSON TIIE the Hunger Relief Program and FUN (LASS will be presented by Grace Hall IS President Tom Porter. RHUMBA “ We’re hoping that many people THE in the community will help us to MON EVE.. NOV 25 celebrate this memorable occasion, and we also hope that the gift to the $2 AT e a c h Hunger Relief Program will DOOBE BROTHERS EA LESSON MONDAY highlight this occasion,” Porter NOTRE DAME said. LA F O RTUNE BALLROOM "IN honor of the anniversary, IN CONCERT Grace thought it would be ap­ Walk In Alone • Group. Date propriate to offer something to the BEGINNERS 7-8 INTER ADVANCED 8-9 community and we decided a gift to CHANGE PARTNERS ALL EVENINGS AI Sondej would best express our SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 concern,” said Steve Goett, AND community services commissioner FACULTY LESSON for G race. Grace Hall achieved completion 8:30 P.M. is also late in the fall semester of 1969 when the first residents moved in. o RHUMBA The birthday to begin at 9 p.m. in NOTRE DAME ATHELETIC AND TUESEVE NOV 26 the Grace basement l.AFORTUNE BALLROOM The birthday celebration to CO NVOCATION CENTER 1 WALK IN ALONE..GROUP..COUPLE EVERY begin at 9 p.m. in the Grace $2 LESSON B E G IN N E R S 7:30 " 8 :3 0 .TH R U 9:30 TUESDAY m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TICKETS: $6.00 FO R Erratum FUN * HOBBY TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AT EXERCISE • RELAXATION The deadline for submitting THE GATE 10 TICKET OFFICE. CULTURAL D EVELO PMENT names of candidates for honorary degrees is December 4 and not TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT December 14, as reported in THE DOOR, NIGHT OF THE TAKE ADVANTAGE yesterday’s Observer. Actually, O F THIS W O N D E R F U L CH A N C E nothing at all happens on Dec. 14. CONCERT. TO ,U i . . . n v.vvvvvw vvv . w,> REALLY LEARN TO DANCE! mimiiiiiMiiiimimimimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimi Friday, November 22, 1974 the observer 5 Committee members selected to nominate Arts & Letters dean

by Andy Praschak cording to Charles. The next Wahoske, a senior enrolled in the Staff Reporter meeting is scheduled for College of Arts and Letters. November 26 and meetings will Charles commented that she Members of a committee formed then be held as often as need be, does not expect the committee to to nominate a dean for the College she continued. “ We will probably work under a strict deadline for of Arts and Letters have been require a number of meetings in naming the candidate. “ However, selected by the College Council, the beginning,” said Charles. I feel that we should have a name announced Dean Isabel Charles, “ I’m sure every member of the by March,” she said. Assistant Dean of the College and committee has his own idea of chairman of the newly formed what qualifications the candidates com m ittee. should meet,” said Charles. Six members were chosen from However, she pointed out the need names nominated at the last for the committee to act as a unit. College Council meeting on “ We w ill have several meetings November sixth. The council is to discuss the qualifications for comprised of the deans of the candidates and then a concensus different colleges, chairmen of all will decide the prerequisites the departments and an equal number candidates must have,” she stated. of elected faculty members. Besides Charles, members in­ The committee has met once clude Professor David Burrell of thus far and has not yet established the Theology department, the procedure by which the new Professor Fitzsimons of the dean will be selected. “We do History department, Professor know that we will be looking Ronald Weber, Director of the outside the university as well as American Studies Program and within for the best qualified can­ Professor Thomas Werge, didates,’’explained Charles. Associate Professor of English. The initial meetings will decide The one student representative mostly procedural matters, ac­ on the committee is Mike Dean Isabel Charles Sen. Mondale out of running fo r '76 p re s id e n tia l n o m in a tio n

Bv Mike Einsilber Alabama and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, phrey’s seat at the end of 1964, WASHINGTON UPI D-Tex., may also make formal when Humphrey became vice declarations early in 1975. president, and won full terms in Sen. W alter F. Mondale, D- Mondale is Minnesota’s senior 1966 and 1972. Minn., has decided not to run for senator and a former Minnesota Mondale, born in Ceylon, Minn., the 1976 Democratic presidential attorney general. He was ap­ and now a resident of Minneapolis, California nomination, congressional sources pointed to fill Hubert H. Hum­ is married and has three children. said Thursday. Mondale’s decision made him Originals the second Democrat in recent months to drop out of the running. The Original Gold Rush: Caiole Gold went At least three other Democrats skinny dipping in 1848. A prospector spotted her, were expected to announce their and hollered out, "Gold. There’s Gold in the river." intentions in the next six to eight weeks. Carole thought he was telling her that it was cold Mondale, 45, was expected to in the river. She jumped to shore, and threw some make his formal announcement at yellow rocks at him. The prospector had them as­ a hastily-called news conference. sayed, and...you guessed it,th e y were "idiot's He had been considered widely as a possible candidate and had gold" (which is worth even less than "fool's gold"). even appointed a committee to The prospector died penniless, while Carole went study his chances and raise funds. on to the commercial below. Mondale said only several weeks ago that he was 99 per cent sure of Burgie Beer: Burgie is original California Beer. making the race. Golden. Light Easy. Brewed with a true Western A source close to Mondale said taste for over 100 years. And, as it says on our label, the senator had said that trying for "12 fluid ounces!' (Sure, other beers may say that, the nomination was was “ too much of a hassle” and he wanted to but do they really mean it?) Try some Burgie beer. concentrate on his Senate duties. No other product can make that statement. It also was understood that Mondale was plagued by dif­ B u r g ie ficulties in raising campaign finances and had failed to move up Original California Beer in presidential recognition polls. Mondale had been expected to get his strongest support from liberal Democrats, possibly in­ cluding many of the “New Pool expert Paul Merni demonstrated his skill in La Fortune pool Politics” faction that supported Sen. George S. M cG overn, D-S.D., room last night. ( Photo by Paul Joyce) in his 1972 presidential campaign. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- Mass., who was regarded as the LIGHT strongest contender for the Democratic nomination in 1976, ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY withdrew more than a month ago. (Except Tuesday) Original California Beer Mondale’s departure left no nationally known Democrat as the likely favorite of party liberals. However, Rep. Morris Udall, D- Aroz., and possibly some of the Democratic governors may inherit that backing. The natural champion of the "THE FAITH" party’s “old liberals” would be Sen. Henry F. Jackson, D-Wash., who has had a presidential cam­ paign “ planning committee ” for some tim e. Jackson increased his activity Jb W h s Hjnufc Thursday by announcing the ap­ A light golden beer • pointment of Robert Keefe, brewed with a true Western taste. Thi executive director of the “ The House of Rock” great, light California beer. Democractic National Committee, as his political director. WEDS.- DRINK & DROWN 12 Fluid Ounces Jackson was expected to an­ t«R r.lE HREW1NU CO BREW ED AT SAN FRANCISC0 » nounce formally before mid- THURS - PITCHER BEER NITE January. Others expected to announce soon were Georgia’s Just 8 mi. north of the state line. retiring Gov. Jimmy Carter and Take U.S. 31 north to Niles, then north on highway 51 Udall. Gov. George C. Wallace of the observer Friday, November 22, 1974 Letters To A Lonely Cod i words for a ritual reverend robert griffin a Jim just stopped by to tell me the tragic the menaces that go bump in the night. There is a grace by which we share in the from that we were kidded about by our news: two days ago, the doctors discovered Often we are more than a little afraid of the life of God. There is another kind of grace friends. Then, one day, we heard the words: that his father is suffering, at the age of authority figure, stern with the threat of by which we share, from their examples and there would be no more homecomings, and forty-five, from an advanced form of can­ punishment, whose decisions seem to be the the effects of their love, in the lives of our we wept to have our childhood back, as a cer. The disease is already in a terminal chief law of the home. But his arms are parents, they taught us what it means to monk might weep who has lost his faith. stage, affecting the sick man's brain and more protective than the mountains trust, and to be dependent on graciousness, Oh, Jim , your father is a dying man, and I memory. Death is not very far off. Jim is defending a city, and his words of love are and to rely on the fulfillment of promises. am incoherent with remembering, because on his way home to be his m other’s strength, like the settling of doves into the places at Infants begin life in utter dependency in a of your words today, the loss of a father who and to make the goodbyes appropriate to his peace. climate of caring that is relentless in its died nearly thrity years ago; and I am father's condition. I hugged him, gave him I have never grown old enough to attention. We are such stuff as faiths are trying to say what I feel about the death of a priest's blessing, and wept at the sight of disbelieve in my father as a godlike man, made of, and our little life is rounded with a fathers. Fathers become immortal in the his tears. The words and gestures seemed though he did not win all the battles, and love that is our first experience of the sons and daughters who love them, as your so limited. There are no rituals adequate may indeed have lost a great many im­ concern of heaven. father is immortal in you, and you will be for comforting those who have had sad news portant ones, or he would still be alive immortal in your children. I know this, concerning the death of fathers. today. If he had lived long enough, he In the death of our parents, there can be a because part of it, I have lived. Our creeds Recently, I heard what an old nun had to might, in the frailty of age, have become crisis of faith as though we were mourning tell us of an eternal father, eternally say about death. “ Really,” she said, “ It's childlike in his dependency on me, as an­ the death of gods. There is a loneliness we begetting. I can understand a little of the ust the pause that refreshes.” I love the cient parents do become dependent on their never felt before, a sense of sadness, loss mystery of this, because there is a growth of wisdom of aging nuns, but sometimes it children. My father died young, so I was and helplessness in having to fend for awareness in me, like a second birth, of all cannot be appropriately shared with spared the poignancy of protecting him ourselves in a world whose winds are not the things my father ever believed, or said, , hildren whose fathers are dying young; not or did. I am more like him now that I was at least until their m ortal suffering is ended, when we lived, sometimes as strangers, in when it is finally understood that it is the same house. disease, not death, that is the enemy. I began the afternoon, today, with a visit Most of us in our life tim e s are called to the if we could only from Jim, bringing his sad news. The af­ experiences of our father’s loss. In talking ternoon ended with a call from the wife of to Jim. I thought to myself: he is feeling an another friend named Jim, and she told me ancient kind of grief familiar to all of a baby, to be born in February. “ Jim said mankind, yet no one can feelhispain exactly look b it’s going to be a son,” she said. “ He never as he feels it. His tears are personal, though fathers anything but male children. ” they express a sorrow that all of us have Sons are born; fathers are taken away. known, or will know, and the sense though Day after day, the news comes in of births- they express a sorrow that all of us have to-be and deaths-to-come, and there is known, or w ill know, and the sense of loss of rejoicing and mourning in many cities. a kind that we will someday pass on to our from the ways in which old folks become as tempered to the shorn lamb. “Really.” said the old nun, speaking of children, if we have any. helpless as children. So godlike was my As urchins, we awaited our parents’ death, “ It’s just the pause that refreshes.” Of all the strength from all the relation­ father to me that it is more important to me homecoming. Dad would put up a swing, or It is this kind of confidence that makes all of ships we know on earth, the strength of our now to be his son than it ever was in infancy. buy ice cream, or give us a ride to the zoo. us children trusting the Father, whose fathers is most godlike. Mothers have their I need to see him sometimes, to speak with After a while, we thought we had outgrown urchins we are, to be God like in his talents own glory and excellence; from their love, him lovingly in that very special relation­ the need of treats and surprises, though we for mending brokenness. He is immortal in we can understand the ways that heaven ship existing between a son and his father. might still need to borrow money, or ask for us, even more than our fathers are im­ may be gnetle in its dealings. But our first Sometimes I feel his life within me as an the use of the fam ily car. Later, if we were mortal in us, if we could only look beyond taste of omnipotence is in knowing our energy sinewing the loins, and the ex­ lucky, we didn’t need to borrow anything, the dying. father’s genius for making childhood secure perience is as physical as lust. All that I am but by then, we wanted to be with Dad for The problem is, to look beyond the dying. against terror, and his talents for mending becoming seems to depend upon him. All his companionship and conversation. That is why, until you can do so, there are no the various kinds of brokenness. Our the decencies I dream of practicing seem to People began to say we looked like Dad, and rituals adequate for comforting young fathers are our first judges, as they praise be communicated through my fidelity to his we regarded him with pride and humor as named Jim who have sad news concerning or correct us, anu our earliest saviours from kind of honesty. we recognized where the idea were coming the death of fathers. meanwhile, back o a review by bill wylie

We last left Billy Jack (half-Indian, Viet­ bugging of the school by both the FBI and Casteneda-like Indian ritual and mysticism. nam war hero, karate expert, and mystic the CIA), and the Freedom School’s un­ Similarly, this possible direction is lost. superhero to America’s disillusioned youth) compromising devotion to Truth as Also evident is the constant struggle for as he was being carted away to stand trial manifested through their, ho-hum, power, but once again, this possibility is but for his morally righteous assaults on that newspaper and radio-television stations an episode, it is never developed. What hypocrisy-riddled, dehumanizing, op­ which make the The New York Times does happen is that these themes are lost pressive, glory of the buck Establishment. The Washington Post Jack Anderson, and in the shuffle of cinematic saturation; they With the emergence of the sequel “ The Trial I F. Stone look like socialite sheets and cub become mere vignettes that flit back and of Billy Jack,” Taylor-Laughlin Distribution reporters, respectively. forth throughout thecourseaf the film , super­ company picks up where they left off, this And that is merely scratching the surface. charged with emotion yet lacking any time focusing on...well, just about Before forty minutes of the film are gone, ability to sustain themselves. And so we are everything that has emerged as a social the film explores outright, or caustically subjected to an extraordinary amount of sickness since the production of the original alludes to rape, the My-Lai atrocity, whimpering, tearful displays of feeling, as if tilm “The Trial of Billy Jack” attempts to Nixon’s duplicity, prison reform, child the filmmaker’s intention was to load the exam ine so m any social ills , trie s to do so abuse, juvenile court, police shakedowns, movie with these emotive vignettes and many things during the course of its over­ Hapkido (another of the seemingly endless hope that at least one of the multitude will bearing three hour duration, that the viewer profusion of the martial arts), secret touch the heartstrings and excavate our must wonder who exactly is the one on trial, campaign funds, the white man’s hypocrisy supposedly submerged passion for Truth the audience or Billy Jack. in his dealings with the Indians; all this, and into conscious awareness. It is a confusing, The movie begins with some breathtaking too much more. Inevitably, the villainous disoriented, crazy-quilt of action, tears, aerial photography of Arizona’s majestic perpetrator of these social chancres are the and righteousness, and hopefully, the Monument Valley. Simultaneously, the nebulous “ They-Them” , here represented viewer will react to something-anything. names of various academic institutions by big business, the military-industrial flash on the screen. The sites of student complex, the morally berefit American Artistically, "The Trial of Billy Jack” “The Trial of Billy Jack” killings at Kent State, Jackson State and Legion, the moronic State Police and also leaves much to be desired. Cinematic Southern University are seen along with a National Guard, and the indifference of the technique is eschewed for an inordinate themselves. Subsequently, technique count of the dead and wounded. Then, comfortably conformist townspeople. On amount of dialogue that attempts to carry becomes mere gimmickry, such as the use “ Freedom School” appears; at once we the culture calculator, it all adds up to the the brunt of the film's message. Thus, we of soft focus lenses and slow motion during know that Jean Roberts’ ( Delores Taylor) Establishment, with a capital E, that rhymes can never become involved in any sort of some of the Hapkido scenes, all to no ap­ institution of love and higher education has with T, that stands for Trite. vicarious experience, and all the talking parent purpose. met a sim ilar fate. Soon we are taken to a Out of this mass of social uglies, we expect becomes meaningless mouthing from Certainly, “The Trial of Billy Jack” is hospital room where the injured Ms. to find an attempted direction. There are stereotypic puppets. Aside from the concerned with many valid criticisms of Roberts begins an unflinching many possibilities, but too many of them are aforementioned aerial photography that American society. There is a certain ring of recapitulation of the events leading up to the working at one time. Thus, none of these sweeps magnificently over the tru th when B illy states tha t “ The massacre at the Freedom School. avenues are taken, the result of which is a breathtaking cliffs and canyons of American conscience is dead.” Political Specifically, these events include, the confusing maze of unrealized potentials. Monument Valley, and the climactic, brutal corruption, campus killings, and the courtroom drama and subsequent man­ The film is an extremely violent one, but massacre scene, the camera seems to wait despicable handling of Indian affairs are slaughter conviction of Billy Jack (Tom violence is mere drawing card for around for something else to happen. These festering wounds on our social landscape. Laughlin), the emergence of the Freedom audiences in the “ The Trial of Billy Jack.” two good efforts merely become the oasis in The problem with this film, is that it School as a leader in progressive education, It is not examined with artistic integrity of what is generally a dearth of imaginative depends too much upon emotional exhor­ Billy’s mysteriously contrive I parole, his purpose, as it is in Sam Peckinpah’s “ The cinematography. Nor does editing salvage tations, and not enough upon the expressive mystic search to find his “center,” Wild Bunch” or “Straw Dogs.” This film the film. Rather it magnifies the discon­ possiblities of the cinematic medium. harassment by super-powerful government includes one man’s search to find his tinuity by randomly connecting the isolated Ultimately, the film is victimized by its own and industrial magnates (including the elusive, peaceful “center” through sequences that lack ability to speak for inability to discover what it pretends to be. Friday, November 22, 1974______the observer ______7 « Renovations at Saint Mary's

Among the renovations planned at St. Mary's is a new recreation facility to replace the gym in Angela Hall. Upper left: Artist's conception of the proposed building. Below: the present gym in Angela.(Photos by Paul Joyce)

Angela Hall: Outdated, outmoded New two-story complex estimated at *600,000

by Mary Janca Construction of the recreation facility, explained Hickey, was one of two St. Mary’s Editor major renovation proposals drawn up by the Planning Process earlier in the year. The second proposal involved an addition to the library facility. Hidden behind Holy Cross Hall, somewhat removed from the main part of “ There was a strong feeling at that time, however, that Angela Hall, which St. M ary’s campus near the St. Joseph River, lies Angela Hall. Originally was built in 1892 and in extremely poor condition, required more immediate built in 1892 “ to accomodate the audience that assembles at Saint M ary’s attention,” said Hickey. Commencement Exercise,” according to that year’s edition of the college’s Library under study Annual Catalogue, the building has since been used to house dramatic Presently, the library conditions are under study, and based on results productions of the school. Now, eighty years after its construction, it serves obtained from the study, stated Hickey, a proposal concerning library as the only gym on the SMC campus. renovation is expected to be made at the January Board of Regents meeting. Poor lighting, cobwebs Among the reasons cited for the new building, said Hickey, is “ the fact that Students who play basketball in Angela complain of the poor lighting, more and more students are coming to the college expecting modern slanted floor, and cobwebs, in addition to having to play on half of a court, recreation facilities to be available to them. St. M ary’s cannot expect to since the facility is not large enough for a full-court game. continue to grow if we cannot answer the valid requests of propective Within the past year, St. M ary’s administration has declared the building students, such as ‘What physical education programs do you have?; What “outdated, outmoded, and outgrown,” based on the needs of the College. competetive teams have been organized?; How varied are your intramural After discovering that the cost of renovating Angela Hall would be greater sports?; and What facilities and equipment are available for recreation and than erecting a new building, said Acting President Dr. W illiam Hickey, plans leisure time?” for a new recreation facility replacing Angela were drawn up. Intercollegiate sports The proposed facility is slated to be built across from McCandless Hall in what is now an empty field. Building completion is expected within a year In addition, he noted that education involves more than an academic and a half, or as soon as the College can raise the necessary funds, said curriculum. “ It includes developing physically as well as mentally and H ickev. learning to use leisure time well.” $600,000 needed With the new recreation facility, Hickey hopes that interest will be generated in the intramural and intercollegiate sports teams which are According to the Acting President, “ the College must have the money at beginning this year at SMC. hand when building, especially in these inflationary times.” Plans to incorporate a physical education program into the curriculum and In order to obtain the estimated $600,000 needed to build the new facility, a fund-raising committee, with representatives from the Board of Regents, the development of intramural and intercollegiate teams, coincide with the Parents’ Council, faculty, alumnae, staff, and “ friends” of St. M ary’s, was development of the recreation facility, he continued. The student affairs, academic affairs, and faculty affairs offices are presently engaged in created in October, Hickey continued. discussing these plans. Stating he was optimistic about raising the money, he commented, “ I would Phys. Ed. programs be most surprised if the fund-raising drive were not successful within a year.” Architect’s plans call for a two-story complex. On the first floor w ill be a If the facility is constructed, and physical education programs are included full-sized basketball court, two indoor tennis courts, and two “ mini-gyms,” in the academic program, said Hickey, a “ fully-qualified, full-time staff will which, according to Clyde Remmo, director of foundations and government, be required.” can be used for fencing and gymnastics. Also, the sauna in Regina Hall w ill Along with the new recreation facility, a new parking lot w ill be installed be moved into the first floor of the new facility. Showers and locker rooms for adjacent to the building. This will serve as a student parking lot and w ill both men and w om en, as w e ll as storage areas com plete the firs t floor. provide additional parking space which is definitely needed when the college Gym training room sponsors cultural events and other activities, Hickey said. The building’s second floor w ill contain a gym-training room, as well as an open area, which looks down on the tennis and basketball courts below. In the Scale model display fu tu re , said Rem m o, stands m ay be in sta lle d in this area. Other areas which could be considered for a parking lot would either be too “ The original plans called for an indoor, Olympic-sized swimming pool,” far from the main campus area or is not recommended, such as building near said Hickey, “ but since the Sisters of the Holy Cross built a pool in Regina , the St. Joseph River. the Board of Regents felt it was far better to increase the kinds of activities A scale model of the new facility is currently on display in the development available by putting in such facilities as indoor tennis courts.” office, in the first floor library wing of LeMans Hall. 8 the observer Friday, November 22, 1974 Psychology: A changing department

by Jean Villeneuve Staff Reporter

The Psychology Department at SMC has undergone A Physiological Lab has been many changes during the past year. These new added to give the student ex­ changes have resulted in a well-diversified and posure to neurophipiological and representative department. neuranatomical concepts There have been majof changes in the psychology discussed physiological curriculum during the past year at SMC. It has been psychology. Such experiments as revised to include the major contemporary and content feeding behavior in rats, small areas of psychology. Dr. Miller stated, “The animal surgery, and dissections Psychology Department in the past was largely are conducted. (Photo by Paul oriented toward humanistic psychology, but it is now Joyce) being broadened to include the major approaches to behavior including humanisitc psychology. “The department offers the students various ex­ Dr. Jameson is being temporarily replaced by D r. For instance, the Department’s focus has now been periential opportunities and research options in a Patricia Wanschura, who received her Ph. D. from the broadened to include behavioral and physiological number of naturalistic settings,” M iller stated. Some University of Notre Dame. Wanschura's research approaches in understanding behavior as well as a of these placements include Early Childhood interests lie primarily in the area of developmental psychological and humanistic approach. Thus, the Education Center, S H A R E ., and various other psychology, especially cognitive development and curriculum reflects the varied interests of the faculty. community agencies such as Northern Indiana mental retardation. “There is a need in a small department to have Children’s Hospital, Youth Services Bureau, YWCA, In a part-time position, Dr. Willis D. Nutting offers faculty that have a general knowledge of the field, but St. Joseph Community Mental Health Center, Oaklawn who also have specialized interests to have a well two sections of Selected Topics in the History of Psychiatric Center, Hotline, and Parent-Delinquent balanced faculty and curriculum,” said Psychology Psychology. Dr. Nutting specializes in the area of Education Program. history and systems of psychology. Department Chairman Dr. Joseph Miller. The department is seeking to further increase the “ The department offers to the student a represen­ number of placements available in the community. tative and balanced exposure to the theories, methods, Ur. Joseph Miller has recently been named “ The department has the capacity to sponsor student findings, and L„u"s in the major contemporary Psychology Department Chairman. He received his research focused on animals and humans in both the Ph. D. from the University of Tennessee and his research content areas of psychology. It also gives the students laboratory and naturalistic setting,” noted Miller. interests include behavior modification, learning, the opportunity to receive research and practicum The most notable change is the hiring of two full-time exceptional children and research methods. experience in selected areas of psychology. The professors. psychology curriculum reflects the liberal arts As a result of the additions to the psychology faculty, tradition of Saint Mary’s College, while at the same The first full-time addition is Dr. Walter A. Keller, the department has increased depth with each faculty time providing a sound basis for graduate study in who specializes in the area of clinical and community member specializing in the different areas of psychology,” states the current psychology brochure. psychology. Keller received his Ph. D. from the psychology. Miller specializes in the behavioristic University of Rochester, and his main research in­ approach; Dr. Keller, clinical and community Another major change in the Psychology Depart­ terests lie in the area of paraprofessional training, and psychology; Dr. Ruddy, physiological psychology; Dr. ment is theadditionof new facilities. The department the development and provision of community mental Wanschura, developmental psychology (Dr. Jameson has established a moderate sized animal room, an health services. for the 1975-76 academic year); and Dr. Nutting, eight station General Psychology Lab, and Learning Keller has had extensive clinical and community history and systems of psychology. Next year a fifth and Physiological Labs in Madeleva Hall. The animal experience with adolescents, drug problems, and youth full time faculty member will be hired in the area of lab is largely for rats and has a capacity for over 100 on probation. clinical-community or clinical-developmental to fill anim als. The second full-time addition is Dr. Lanna L. Ruddy the position created by the departure of Dr. Larry The General Psychology Lab provides an in­ who joined the Psychology staff in the areas of ex- Scrivner. troduction to the basic principles and methods of periemental and physiological psychology. Ruddy operant conditioning through experimentation. The received her Ph. D. from the University of Missouri at Miller and other members of the faculty are radily lab is offered tw ice per semester fo r a six week period. Kansas City. Her research interests lie prim arily in available to the students. Dr. M iller concluded, “ Any Several experiments are performed where the animal behavior, especially chemical communication individual that would like additional information students work at their own pace allowing them the in animals. about psychology at SMC, its courses, laboratories, freedom to work independently. Dr. Phyllis Jameson, who specializes in the area of etc. is invited to talk with any member of the depart­ The Learning Lab has four stations and is at an experimental development psychology and the ment. Also, any interested students are welcomed advanced level using automated apparatus. The lab psychology of women, is ona leave of absence for the anytime to discuss their ideas, classs, career plans, or emphasizes theories and anlysis of behavior to a 1974-75 school year, and w ill be returning in a full-tim e just to shoot the breeze.” greater extent than does the General Psychology Lab. capacity next year.

A Physiological Lab has also been added to the Solutions discussed icpartment’s facilities giving the student exposure to ncurophysiological and neuranatomical concepts discussed in physiological psychology. Such ex- , riements as biofeedback in humans, feeding Renovation ahead for SMC library behavior in rats, mating behavior in rats, small animal .rgery, and neuroanatomy involving dissection and by Pattie Cooney struction of an addition to the main library. “The examination of a preserved sheep brain are conducted. Contributing Editor general consensus indicates that we definitely must In addition students are encouraged to undertake consider building an addition to the present structure. other related research experiments under the Renovation for St. Mary’s library has been under We hope to present to the Board of Regents in January, supervision of the instructor. consideration for quite sometime. Various committees preliminary plans formulated the staff,” explained have conducted studies on the library’s facilities and Hickey. The laboratory facilities have helped much in the resources since the early sixties. Presently library holdings are stored in various growth of the department. Dr. M iller added, “ We are “ The inadequacy of the present physical facilities of locations including the Nursing Libary in Madeleva, very pleased with the growth of the department, and our library has been recognized for some time, with the the library in the science hall, the Rare Book Room in also the personal and monetary support received from major problem being lack of space,” commented Dr. Regina. In addition there are 20,000 books including the administration both in terms of the enlargement of William Hickey, Acting President of St. Mary’s preiodicals in storage, located in the basement of our faculty and the addition of laboratory facilities.” College. Regina. The department is currently considering adding “ The library staff has been working during the year other courses to the curriculum to further broaden its “The studies previously conducted were never on library needs, on what is lacking, and what we base. Humanistic Psychology may be offered for the worked on thoroughly enough so that we could say should provide in the library, but have no space for,” first semster of alternate years. here’s what we have, what we need, what it will cost said Hickey. It is hoped that by the January Board of and a way of funding the operation,” he continued. Regents meeting that two aspects of renovation w ill be In addition, beginning in the 1975-76 academic year, Funds for the renovation of the library would have to formulated: courses that were only offered on a one semester basis come from an outside source. 1) the overall needs of the library, as viewed by the will be offered both semesters to increase the number Several solutions have been discussed including the college of course options. For example, developmental, construction of a new building, the renovation of the 2) proposed plan of approach for renovation, in­ personality, and abnormal psych, statics and in­ present facilities, or the construction of a new building, cluding : A-how to take all information and convert it troduction to psychological research. the renovation of the present facilities, or the con­ into concrete specific plans, B-recommendations now working with library consultants to put together building plans; C-hope with the use of consultants and staff to present a proposal for library renovation: costs, and approach to take to raise money for library, as well as physical plans.

“ The library staff is beginning seriously to plan for the Board Meeting in January. The Staff agreed there should be an addition, rather than a new building,” There have been m ajor changes explained Sr. Rita Claire Lyons, Head Librarian. in psychology curriculum during “There is no area in the library that is not over­ the past year. It has been revised crowded. We need to enlarge all areas including the to include the major con­ offices, reading area, stacks, study carols and temporary and content areas of especially work space,” she added. psychology. ( Photo by Paul Presently the library seats 228 people, but student Joyce) enrollment at SMC is approximately 1700.

In conducting their study, the library staff and members of the development office planto visit other college libraries in the area, such as Rosary College in Illinois, Manchester and Indiana State University in Terre Haute. No definite plans for the library will be developed . until September. Friday, November 22, 1974______the observer 9 Open to juniors Nursing major offers

majors, who will graduate in the class of 1977. Ap­ by Jane Cannon proximately 85 freshmen intend to declare a m ajor in Staff Reporter The attrition rate in nursing Nursing. Martucci stated that the attrition rate is low at St. M ary’s and expects to lose no more than “ five “ The Department of Nursing at St. M ary’s offers a is low at St. M arys students at the most.” curriculum that includes a balance of liberal and The Nursing department faculty consists of three professional education,” according to Dr. M. E. losing no more than full-time teachers and one part-time staff member. Martucci, chairperson of the department. The Nursing The full-time teachers include: Eileen White, Mary program is open to junios who have completed the Ann Anderson, and Gayle Batchelor. Carolyn Garber Nursing Orientation program and have fulfilled the five students at the most. teaches Nutrition as a part-time instructor and is also a pre-requisite courses designated by the department. Martucci stated, “ In the freshman and sophomore registered dietician. Additional acceptance requirements include at­ year, the nursing courses are not too heavy. The girls taining a 2.5 or above grade point average in the pre­ In addition to numerous community facilities used in requisite courses, maintaining a 2.0 or above grade don’t declare a nursing major until after sophomore the teaching process, Martucci added, “We were ye a r.” point average in all other college courses and ac­ fortunate to receive an excellent nursing library.” The “ pure nursing” courses, integrated in the junior ceptance of the student by the nursing faculty. The Salt Lake City Hospital (which is owned by the and senior years, are broken down into five levels. In Martucci explained the necessity for the rigid Sisters of the Holy Cross) has phased out its nursing team-taught seminars, the nursing students are requirements as because “ more and more people are program and has donated its library to St. M ary’s. educated in the fields of Medical Surgical Nursing, becoming interested in Nursing and the allied health “ In addition, we hope to soon have an audio-visual Pediatrics Nursing of Children, Maternity Obstetrical field. Nursing is one of the highest employment tutorial laboratory which will contain material on Nursing, Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, Com­ disciplines; you can count on getting some sort of job.” science and nursing, she noted. “ It will be made munity Health Public Health Nursing. During the available to students in other departments.” “That isn’t the best motivation and I don’t like to senior year students attend Leadership and The Nursing department has been receiving hear it expressed in that way,” Martucci said. “ There Management, Ecology and Issues, and Research financial assistance from the federal government for is an over-abundance of interest in this area.” Sem inars. the past two years and Martucci hopes they “will The first part of the program, on the freshman level, Martucci added “ Students may choose 12-18 hours of continue to receive monies from the government and is the Orientation to Nursing. Martucci said, “ This is electives, preferably in psychology or sociology. But various foundations.” to help the students find a goal, to help them make their we would like to see more of the girls go into teaching. Aside from their studies, the nursing students are choice of a m ajor.” The students, on a volunteer basis, Nursing teachers are very much needed.” involved in the National Student Nurses Organization. go out to other agencies such as the Cardinal Nursing A great many, though, are going into the sciences - They have started a St. M ary’s chapter of the Student Home and the Northern Indiana Children’s Hospital, to biology, chemistry and physics. Some do decide to go Nurses Organization, and are working in conjunction work with the patients and see nursing in its natural on to medical school; it can be done, but many girls with the established chapter at Goshen College, to setting. They are also required to take a Red Cross decide that it’s too tough,” she said. become a charter member of the national training course. There are approximately 69 declared nursing organization. The group also sponsors projects in conjunction with tne National Registered Nurses Overcrowding cited Association. projects in which the student organization have been involved include making favors for the residents of the Science departments improved Cardinal Nursing Home, putting on a Halloween skit and having a picnic with the Notre Dame pre-med by Annette Buzinski According to SMC Acting President Dr. William students. Staff Reporter Hickey, the first phase of the renovation, which was com pleted this sum m er was the m ost cru cia l. The Nursing department accepted its first students The St. M ary’s Science Department is in the process “ If the nursing and science programs continue to in 1973. St. M ary’s had had a nursing program prior to of making some long-awaited changes in the Science develop, we must take a closer look at the building,” he 1958 when it was phased out prmarily for financial Building. These renovations were necessitated by the commented, referring to the fact that space in the reasons. In 1972, Martucci research a feasibility probe increased enrollment in the College and especially by building is still at premium. and presented it to the Board of Regents. The Board, in the initiation of the nursing department, according to Phase II has not been given the same kind of February 1973, voted to re-institute the Nursing Biology department Chairman Dr. Clarence Dinee. priority as Phase I. If enough funds are raised for it. program at St. M ary’s. Since the nursing department began at St. Mary’s though, he said that the renovation w ill be continued. The St. Mary’s Nursing program meets the slightly more than a year ago, there has not been a Funding for Phase I came directly from the College, requirements of the Indiana State Board of Nurses’ decrease in the number of biology, medical technology, whil Phase II is to be financed by outside sources, Registration and Nursing Education, and the chemistry or physics majors, said Dr. Dorothy Feigl of Hickey said. recommendations set by the National League for the chemistry department. In addition to these science Recommendations for Phase II of the first floor Nursing. Upon completion of the Nursing program, the majors, 75 students are enrolled in nursing. renovation include changing the present science student is prepared to take the state examination for Because of the growing number of students using the library into a general chemistry lab, the balance room licensure as a registered professional nurse. science facilities, Feigl believes that the renovations into small research labs, and another classoom into a are essential. seminar room and three offices, said Benton. Martucci concluded, “ It (the nursing department) is “ We (the chemistry department) have had our own Preparation and balance rooms will also be added. exciting and a challenge as far a building something problems with overcrowding, but the introduction of “ We need new library space, added Dinnee. “ We new. The students well it with their enthusiasm and the nursing department has made our problems more have most of the books and materials here, but there commitment. The students are keeping the doors of acute,” said Chemistry Department Chairman Dr. are many useful books which St. M ary’s students can communication open with their interest in public Francis Benton. obtain only at Notre Dame.” se rvice .” Last spring, two phases of renovation were planned. The first phase, which called for the conversion of- classrooms into laboratory space, was completed Improvements abound during the summer. This increased the capactiy of the building, and modernized the equipment and facilities. According to Dineen, the biology department, on the second floor of the building, underwent three major Red carpet treatment given to LeMans changes for this school year. First, a research lab, an by Pattie Cooney audio-visual room and a dark room were made from a Lounge in LeMans was also refurnished over the Contributing Editor classroom. A preparatory room was enlarged by summer. The Space Allocation Committee has been knocking out a wall for easier preparation of ex­ re activated under the direction of Sr. Francesca, Vice Guess what Santa Claus is bringing to LeMans Hall perimental materials. Also, the existing labs were President for Academic Affairs. The committee is now residents? Yes, there really is going to be carpeting in renovated, and are now “ complete” with new tables, in the process of requesting recommendations from the all the corridors of LeMans. In addition carpeting cabinets, and more modern equipment. department for classroom space needs. w ill be placed on the first floor of Holy Cross, the only “ When renovating the Science Building this summer In the chemistry department, on the first floor, area which is not carpeted presently. (Phase I) the college spent approximately $100,000 of renovation also consisted of creating additional lab its own money. Phase I was absolutely necessary due space. The installation of the carpets will probably take to the expansion of the nursing program,” said Clyde First, an apartment and a classroom were converted place over the Christmas break. “ The carpeting will Remmo, director of development and government into separate labs. The former apartment is now an cut down on the noise, especially in LeMans; this is realtions. advanced lab. Also during the summer, a stock room something the students have wanted for a long tim e,” “ Now, however, the Board of Regents wants funds was converted into an instrument room and the physics commented Dr. Mary Alice Cannon, Vice President for raised to do the rest of the proposed renovations. lab was transferred from the second floor to the first, Student Affairs at St. Mary’s. We’re not going to spend the money untilwe have it to and complertely renovated, while the main stockroom Santa Claus is also making another stop to the Dining spend. Any expansion w ill be done step by step; we are was revamped. Hall. Carpeting w ill probably be placed in the seating not in debt and are in no danger of going innthe red,” area only and not in close proximaty to the serving commented Remmo. area. Again the main reason for installing the rugs is Effective next fall the campus grammar school will to cut down on the noise in the dining ha ll. be used by te college in some capacity. It is possible that the Nursing program could be moved there. The Many of the future improvements in the resident building is owned by the Congregation of the Holy halls and past improvements have originated with the Cross. Hall Life Committee. Over the summer study facilities “St. Mary’s is a very dynamic institution and we were improved in all the halls. Twelve study carols should be proud of what has been accomplished here. were added to the lounge in Regina, eight in LeMans, The administration wants to expand to upgrade the study carol lamps in McCandless, chairs and card facilities, and provide the services students want,” / tables, etc. The LeMans Hall study lounge was car­ asserted Remmo. peted and an accoustical wall for those who wanted to ***************** type was also installed. Supplement Staff Recreation facilities were improved also. New Supplement Editors: Al Rutherford, televisions were installed in Regina, McCandless and M ary Janca Holy Cross. Pool tables, air hockey games and ping Asst. Editor: Pattie Cooney The biology department underwent three major pong tables were also installed in the various halls. Staff: Dan Sanchez, Jane Cannon, changes, one of which was a new research lab (Photo The old post office in Holy Cross was converted into a Annette Buzinski, Jean Villeneuve by Paul Joyce) kitchen -dining area for the students’ use. Stapleton Photography: Paul Joyce 10 the observer Friday, November 22, 1974 cross and toys to needy children. It is a pity that we are ranked by the ignorant with sexism and prejudice. I am not a cold blooded killer and I firm ly believe I am a Christian. It would be a grave PDVTOP» misfortune to have a group of ignorant people cause such an organization to be destroyed.

Steven Kiepe Box Q What about s the girls?

Dear Editor, My name has appeared on these pages endorsing letters that others have written. But the following either false or based on ad­ produce with existing technology letter was written solely by myself Basketball fix ministrative policy. One should and to import technology for and reflects my own thoughts. know that it’s the people who make The Arabs developing their own countries. The recent Kubiak’s ad com­ the place, not the bureaucratic mending the Junior Class was and attitudes rules and structures, (we both If you do a comparative study of certainly greatly appreciated but at the same time has caused many have drinking laws and parietal energy consumption per capita or Dear Editor, and hunger problems. The Happy Hours have restrictions) Understanding is the food-calorie intake per capita, you become a successful event through I was going to write a real heated name of the game—petti rules won’t find an Arab country the efforts of the Junior Class letter in response to the letter should not determine at­ Dear Editor, heading the list. written Wednesday, November officers at Notre Dame and St. titudes. Mary’s. Unfortunately, the ad ,3th entitled, “SMC TIX” . You Have a good look at the cartoon Yours truly, neglected to mention the excellent know...rant and rave and get of your pro-Zionist cartoonist of the Sandra Richard REACTIONS: (back to the work done by the girls. nothing really accomplished but a Denver Post in today’s Observer. original issue) Justifiably, the girls were upset headache. But 1 decided to check Then check your statistics con­ over the advertisement. The whole cerning the proportion of land in some things out on my own and Well, one last note. I can’t situation came at a very awkward the Arab World that can be have decided to just w rite out some complain that this year's hike in B- Naval time. After the misunderstanding cultivated. Next, count the tons of truths, opinions, and reactions. Ball prices were unfair to the SMC about the basketball tickets, and fertilizer produced there. You’ll students. Facts show everything class registration, the girls are TRUTH: note that the Arabs can send weren’t up in proportion. The again faced with a growing neither food nor fertilizer to Africa gives 1.) Prices last year were 13 dollars arguement now rests in the basic separation between themselves or to the Subcontinent. Dear Editor, for Notre Dame Students B-Ball premice that SMC tickets are and co-educational Notre Dame. tickets and $19.50 for St. Mary’s The relationship that we have and have been higher than the The prices of imported food, fuel, I was personally offended by a Students. Prices this year for had with St. Mary’s Junior Class Notre Dame prices. I think that and fertilizer do have adverse letter appearing in the Observer has been one of the few healthy basketball tickets wwere $22 or $18 even though we are separate effects on the balance of payments Tuesday. It was entitled “War results of struggling coeducational for Notre Dame Students and $28 schools the reality of the SMC-ND problems in hungry nations. But Games.” The writer of this letter plans. The class officers here at for St. Mary’s students. So really, community warrants equality many other factors are involved, stated that he encountered a Notre Dame have always ap­ everyone was pinched. in price for all sports ticket prices. such as greed and self-interest on student wearing a letter jacket preciated and respected the 2.) SMC students last year were If there’s no change, there’s the part of decision makers and bearing the words, “ Notre Dame assistance we have received from theoretically in their own section nothing can be done. I wonder pressure groups in famine areas. Navy.” To begin with, I would Joan McDermott, Kathy just as is the case this year. As those variables are more dif­ suggest he see an eye doctor for it though, how profitable it is to the McGuiness, Raquel Paez, and 3.) All of 150 SMC student have ficult to measure, perhaps most read, in addition Rifle team, Pistol ND Athletic Dept, to hike SMC’s Michelle McGowan, the St. M ary’s bought basketball tickets for this analysts prefer to omit them from team or both. Letter jackets are p rice s...150 total season tix were officers. Through the cooperation y e a r’s season. sold here. the model. given for merely being in the Navy. This is in direct opposition of the two classes, the Happy 4.) Mr. Praschak (author of Nov. Hours have successfully provided I have lived in countries where *o your statement. Instead they 13th ed. i stated that, “ I think a Denise Peterson a medium for both schools, both hunger exists, such as in Ethiopia are given for achievement in the great deal of the blame should go sexes, to meet in an informal at- and in Pakistan. And, I’ve also fields of riflery and pistol com­ to the SMC Student Government -■.mosphere. Even though I would lived in the Arab World. The Arabs petition, which is hardly the same for once again assuming Notre like to take the credit for an idea aren’t the villains in the famine thing. You may not be aware of it, Dame would do it for them.” Cl A activity like the Happy Hours, it was ac­ problem. Those who are biased but a great many university’s give FALSE. JoAnne Garrett, tually a suggestion of the girls against Arabs are quick to point a letter jackets for achievements in Legislative Commissioner for SMC disputed and they worked equally as hard to finger of blame in their direction this field. The words, “Notre sat with Pat McLaughlin and Dear Editor. insure its success. and use oil prices as an excuse. Dame Navy ” are merely a means Father Joyce in a meeting over For the information of the of making those members of the I hope that I am not making a big this very issue. (Editorial writers Concerned Students of Notre Dame navy team distinct from those of deal over a small incident, but I should check out the facts before (Letters to the Editor, Observer, the university. A great deal of skill think that it is important that we become sensitive to a potentially they spurt out misconceptions.) Monday, November 18, 1974) Mr. Have you examined the reasons and effort is required to win the fearfully development that is 5.) Mr Praschak also stated in his Peter Grace has never held a why Arab oil producers increased right to one of those patches. They occurring at the two schools-a letter that, “St. Mary’s refuses position, president or otherwise, prices? The basic reason is are not merely given away. I am development that is equally awk­ even to offer coex meal tickets on with the United Fruit Company. political: to remind the world that both a naval student and a rifle ward for the guys as it is for the their steak night.” Notre Dame He is the Chairman and Chiei Palestine continues to be occupied team member although I cannot girls. Once again the word com­ also has special nights that restrict Executive Officer of the W. R. by Zionists who drove Palestinian claim to be good enough towearthe munication has been, sadly, om- Grace and Company of New York. farmers and businessmen and SMC students. (What does food jacket of the same. It requires mitted as it usually is at du Lac. The inference that he has women and children from their superior performance. have to do with basketball?) We are anxious to continue to “ friendly relations” with the CIA homes using force. Before the work with the members of our OPINION: is unwarranted, unsubstantiated October (1973) War and the oil The second point concerns your class and the girls at St. M ary’s in and untrue in its implications. boycott, King Faisal of Saudi impression of Rote. I did not join our effort to create a normal social Mr. Praschak also suggested Arabia informed U.S. represen­ to rape, kill, pilage and burn as you If only 2 percent of the Notre life here at school. SMC should have no more Dame student body comes from tatives that he wanted to pray in m ig h t th in k. I joined as a means of Jerusalem before he died and he priveleges than any othercollegeor families of “ working class origin” , getting an education and I am glad With High Aspirations, university in the South Bend are in why is it that 53.9 percent of the implied that he would use oil as a I did. I also joined to get a chance Augusto Grace regards to Notre Dame. I student body is receiving financial weapon if necessary. Another to use what I learn before I enter Junior Class President disagree for these reasons: (these aid? The primary criterion for reason for high oil prices is public life. NROTC gave over are the rational ones) financial aid is financial need. economic: oil is in demand, and $1000 to Logan center through the the oil-producing countries need efforts of navy students, andwhich 1.) SMC-ND have 3000 hours of T h e O b s e r v e r exchanged class time, not to Sincerely, the money produced by the oil to I am proud to say, I helped in. mention that two of our depart­ James W. Frick import food which their land can’t They also gave blood to the red ments are merged. Night Editor - Bill Brink 2.) The foodservices have tried to Ass't Night Editors V alerie work out an operative system of Zurblis, Mary Janca co-exchange for meals. Layout - Karen Hoare, Katie 3.) There is a sizable amount of Kerwin, Bob Brink activity organized by and for both Copy Readers - Jim Eder, Ken schools. In fact, the St. Mary’s B radford Social Commission has even Day Editors - Valerie Zurblis, cooperated with the Notre Dame M a ry Egan Student Union by paying them Editorials - Fred Graver, Dan $4000 upon request to cover ac­ Sanchez tivities St. Mary’s students take Features - Robert Baker advantage of at ND. Sports - Greg Corgan, Peggy ...you get the idea.. Lawlor, Bill Delaney Typists - Anne Peeler, Barb Haug, Mr Praschak put the blame for Tom Modglln, Michele Arrieh, the weakening link between the Dennis McNeills, Janet Carney, two schools on apathy of the Rick Huber SMC students in protesting (even Compugraphic Operator - Bob though only there are 150 tickets Steinmetz sold which is a protest more potent Picture Screener -- Albert D'An- than talk around here), on the SMC tonio student government (which Ad Layout (dubious) - Whales was false), on the SMC Night Controller - Dave Rust foodservice, SMC security, and finally the SMCadministration. Have a Happy Birthday, Patty All of these accusations are even if you are over the hill. Friday, November 22, 1974 the observer 1 1 outrider The Art of Dithering qarry wills In 1942, Harold Ickes, the Secretary of the So the President quickly backed off. In his Interior, went to call on President very next press conference he said he was Roosevelt. As he neared the executive of­ not really in favor of gas rationing after all. fices, he saw a rubber floor mat at the door. He asked for any alternative plan, any old He stopped, grabbed it, rolled it up, gave it plan; and got the silly scrap rubber idea. to his accompanying chauffeur, and ordered The whole thing was a bust, so Roosevelt that it be taken forthwith to the nearest had to return to gas rationing-later, than he scrap rubber depot. The White House did should have, and after a lot of waste motion, not dare to stop him. Off went the chauf­ energy, and silly propaganda. He called on feur, wasing “live” rubber on the Bernard Baruch to do a new study, which Secretary’s limousine in order to drop dead told him what the first study had told him, rubber onto a useless dump. that only gas rationing would save the tires For it turned out that such doormats were already in service for the duration of the made from rubber already recycled, and ar. could not be used for anything except, (an inferior) doormat. As presidents go, Roosevelt was no ditherer. So if even he vacillated and feared What is worse, all those old tires, inner No sense studying. Once teachers find out about grade inflation, to ask for austerity, even during a war, it is tubes, and garden hoses collected in the nothing w ill be able to help the student depression. scrap rubber drive could not be used in the no wonder that President Ford keeps war efforts, where fresh or synthetic rubber ducking the obvious. was needed. The most it could be used for was to retread old tires-and there was no Secretary Kissinger spelled out some of lack of rubber for that purpose-evenbefore these obvious things in his Chicago speech. the drive began. If we mean to stand up to the oil countries, opinion Why, then, did we have a scrap rubber we cannot do it alone; we need Western drive at all? Presidential timidity is the Europe and Japan on our side. But no one answer. Some even went so far as to call it will take us seriously unless we show a Grade Inflation : presidential cowardice. Much of our willingness to cut back on oil consumption, natural rubber supply had been cut off by and to do it drastically, as France and Japan. Synthetic production went entirely England have already done. That would for war goods. Franklin Roosevelt was told make us less dependent on the Arab countries’ good will, and would earn some Evil or Blessing ? that there would be no rubber for new car tires during the war, and tried to pass this respect from our potential allies. news on to the people in a press conference. That means there is an urgent need for He also told Americans-what his experts several or most of these steps (and had assured him -that the only way to keep preferably for all): a tough oil import jim eder tire use down was to ration gasoline. When quota, a stiff gas tax, a crash development that news hit the wires, various of alternate energy sources, mileage Inflation seems to be the most prominent word in the news lately. congressmen tried to cultivate their con­ requirements for new cars, expanded Not only are we faced with the challenge of confronting economic stituencies by trumpeting that these con­ programs of public transit, energy- inflation but, according to TIME magazine and many college ad­ ministrators, we are threatened by academic inflation as well. stituents would never submit to gas conservation requirements for new public Statistics have been handed out, revealing that the median grade rationing even in war time. and commerical buildings. point average at Notre Dame has risen nearly half point in the last ten years and that the “ problem” of grade inflation elsewhere is even “ w orse.” In their efforts to get at the root of the “ evil” , journalists and ad­ ministrators alike have come up with a myriad of reasons for rising academic averages, blaming everything from the stiff requirements of graduate schools to the threat of m ilitary induction. Perhaps the most significant reason for the increased number of high grades, however, has been ignored by the disturbed proponents of a stiff grading system. Those seeking to eliminate the existing in­ flationary elements in the academic world have apparently overlooked the fact that a good number of professors simply do not believe in distinguishing the performance of their students. Indeed, many teachers who properly see themselves as educators rather than evaluators are repelled by the thought of playing GOD for academic judgement days. Consequently, they grade their students in seriously, folks= such a manner as to diminish the importance of grades. By alloting a large number of above average grades they are not succumbing to their own sympathetic hearts or to student pressure; rather, they are standing up against the system in the only w a y they can. RockefellerBooks, Inc. A strict grading system may very well hinder rather than promote the education process. How can students pursue their studies con­ scientiously, when their minds are preoccupied with grades? The competition created by a strict grading system can be overwhelming- = art buchwalda competition that can hurt the top students as well as the slow ones. Faced with the dilemma of attaining grades that w ill be accepted by overcrowded graduate schools and very selective employers, even the “ Gov. Rockefeller, there’s a man outside to the United Nations. You would have and he says he has a book he’d like you to best students often find themselves designing methods that will thought people would break down the superficially demonstrate their ability. In order to maximize per­ pu blish.” bookstore doors to buy the book. We were formance only tested material is studied with diligence. To avoid “ I can’t see anyone right now.” even hoping to sell it to movies with Robert carrying an overburdensome schedule, less challenging courses are “ He’s been here three days and says he Redford playing Goldberg. But after the sought, even though they may have no relation to one’s field of study. won’t leave.” lousy sales, Redford didn’t want to touch it. Fierce competition rages among students in preregistration as well as “ All right, send him in.” I don’t know how we could have been so examinations. “ Mr. Rockefeller, my name’s Lasky, and wrong as to what the reading public would One must seriously consider whether these obvious detriments are I’d like to do a biography of Harold Stassen. go fo r.” outweighed by the purported benefits of a strict grading system (in­ I thought you might publish it.” centive, due credit, etc.). Some professors have concluded that this is “ I’m not in publishing any more. I lost a “ But my book has more excitement than not the case-that the drawbacks far outnumber the advantages. bundle on the Arthur Goldberg book.” Goldberg’s. Harold Stassen is a lengend in Others, most notably the m ajority of college administrators, have not “ But Mr. Rockefeller, this is better than a America. He was governor of Minnesota, drawn this conclusion and believe that the grading system is essential Goldberg biography. Harold Stassen is one president of a university and a presidential to education. Indeed, the possibility of grades being completly of the greatest men in the country. candidate four times. Redford would give abolished is highly remote. Everyone wants to read about him. You his eyeteeth to play him in a movie.” The argument most often used to support the grading system is that could sell a hundred thousand copies with graduate schools and employeers need some guidelines to follow in “ Okay, Mr. Lasky, you can go ahead with your eyes closed.” accepting applicants. This may very well be true. But it raises a very the p roject. How m uch of an advance do you “That’s what they told me about the serious question: Do students attend college for four years to simply w a n t? ” demonstrate their abilities or to honestly learn and expand their Goldberg book. They promised me that the “ Ten thousand dollars.” m inds? Book-of-the-Month Club would taki “ All right, now this is what I want you to If higher education has become a mere testing ground or technical anything about a former justice of the do. Go to a telephone booth on Third Avenue preparationfor the competitive business world, then a strict grading Supreme Court So I called up my brother, and 59th Street at three o’clock tomorrow system is in order. If, however, education is also an end in itself, then Laurance, and told him we were onto a good afternoon. A man w ill pick you up and take it may very well be threatened by a strong emphasis on grades. thing and asked him to go in on it with me. you to Grand Central Station and give you a Now Laurance is sore as hell. He hates to key to a locker. In the locker you will find Those professors who believe in the latter may not be able to lose money in a business deal.” eliminate the grading system entirely, but they have been able to the name of a lawyer in Los Angeles. You’re “ But, Mr. Rockefeller, you can’t just quit lessen its detrimental effects to some extent. By using a less harsh to fly out to L.A.. and this lawyer will give publishing because you had one flop. My and more informal method of grading in their classes, some you a check on a bank in St. Louis .Missouri. book could put your company in the black.” professorshavelifted the pressures of competition from the shoulders You can fly to St. Louis and cash the check.” of their students, and thus opened the way toward the true purpose of “I don’t know. It’s not easy for a “Why can’t you just give me a check Rockefeller to have an investment that goes higher education. No doubt some students have and w ill continue to now?” misuse this opportunity, but those who have properly taken ad­ sour. We thought we had a sure thing with “ What? And have the public know the vantage ofthishave benefited greatly. Goldberg. After all, he was a labor lawyer, Rockefellers are back in the publishing Rather than reprimanding those professors for being poor a Supreme Court justice and an ambassador business?” ...... ■ evaluators, we ought to applaud them for being devoted educators. 12 the observer Friday, November 22, 1974 Aerosol cans may threaten Qltfr Colonial earth's ozone radiation shield

WASHINGTON UPI - The fear is that gases used as Dr. Donald M. Hunten, chairman Enjoy a snack or dinner propellants in hair sprays, of the five-member committee that A National Academy of Sciences deodorants, insecticides and the recommended action, said the panel believes gases from aerosol like are building up in the upper accumulation of the fluorocarbon 35 Varieties of Pancakes cans pose a serious threat to atmosphere where they can gases most commonly known SChicken - Steak - Sandwiches & earth's vital ozone radiation destroy the ozone that protects life commercially as Freon seems to g Friday Nites: Perch Dinners $ shield, and the academy has or­ from dangerous ultraviolet solar be “ a thoroughly immediate dered a full-scale investigation. rad ia tio n . th re a t.” Hunten’s group met Oct. 26 and decided unanimously that the U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North Your Host matter warranted a full in­ (Across from Holiday Inn) Bob Edwards, ND '50 vestigation. The academy’s governing board agreed at a meeting last Saturday, and directed a subcommittee of the Climatic Impact Committee of the Pat Garrett National Research Council to study the situation and issue recommendations. and What places of interest will the “ Quickie’ be hitting this Friday and at whai tim e w ill it begin its route? The academy declined to release the text of the preliminary panel’s Billy the Kid This Friday the “ Quickie ” begins its rounds at 8:30 p.m. with the report, but a spokesman said final bus leaving the circle at 1:30 a.m. Places of interest that the Wednesday: “ They agreed it is a “ Quickie” will stop at include: Holy Cross Hall at SMC, Por- serious problem and needs im­ KRIS KRISTOFFERSON taphino’s, Heidlberg, Simla's, Kubiak’s and others. The price will mediate attention. They asked for BOB DYLAN be the sam e as last tim e , $0.50 each w ay o r $0.75 fo r a ll night. action within a year.” Hunten, reached by telephone at James Coburn Jason Robards his office at the Kitt Peak National Since this Saturday’s game against Air Force is the last home Observatory, Tucson, Ariz., said Rita Coolidge Slim Pickens game of the season is there something special planned for the pep he could not reveal the text of the ra lly ? panel’s report. But he said: “ My personal feelings are that it Tonight 7, 9, and 11 pm The last football pep rally for this year will begin at 7:00 p.m. in really is serious, and drastic action Stepan Center and the guest speakers include, along with an in­ is going to be necessary within a Engineering Aud. troduction of the seniors on the team, the two co-captains, Eric year or two to protect the ozone Penick, Ara, and special guest speaker Paul Hornung. The only layer unless there is some com­ thing that w ill be able to top this rally w ill be the game itself. pletely new factor about the chemistry or the stratosphere that nobody has thought of yet. That is I just got some Mardi Gras raffle tickets from my section leader, a remote possibility.” what am I supposed to do with them? Ozone is a form of oxygen that NOIRE DIME 71 UCLA 70 The M ardi Gras Committee is giving $5.00 for each book sold to the gathers in the upper atmosphere halls that have met their quota for sales. So if your hall has 230 and screens out nearly all high people and it meets its quota your hall stands to make over $1000.00 intensity ultraviolet radiation. Play It Again, So if you want a new pool table, kitchen, or other facility in your Most scientists agree that life did hall you’d better go out and sell them. not develop on Earth’s land masses until the ozone layer for­ med. Is there a drive away company in the area that I can get a car for The academy said in a 1973 the Thanksgiving break? report that a 5 per cent reduction in ozone would increase radiation to Jim Scott is the campus representative for the Wilson’s Driveaway the extent that 8,000 additional company. You can reach him by calling 1694 or stopping by 611 cases of skin cancer might develop Grace. To take a drive-away you need to be 18 and own a valid in the United States. Later driver’s license. You have to put down a deposit ranging from 50 to estimates were even higher. 150 dollars and be willing to pay for gas and oil. The drive-aways The fluorocarbons themselves can be driven to any part of the country. are harmless. But research has determined they accumulate in the NOTE: The Ombudsman Service is ready and able to solve all your upper atmosphere where sunlight problems just call us week days from 9:30 to 5:00 Monday through releases chlorine atoms which Thursday nights 10:00 to m id n ig h t at 7638. destroy ozone molecules. Taiwan diplomat to visit ND-SMC by Gregg Bangs Staff Reporter RICHAkDDiG(!5J James Sehn, ambassador to the United States for the Republic of " China (Taiwan) will visit the St. 90 0 Nov2 %%% Mary's-Notre Dame community TONIGHT Saturday, November 23. A reception for the ambassador AT STEPAN He h w ill be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, in the Moreau Art Gallery at St. A COACH’S WORLD recalls every exciting Mary’s. All members of the moment of the 1974 basketball season. college faculty, administration and student body are welcome to at­ This candid, outspoken diary takes you be­ tend. hind the scenes as the Irish pursue— and The ambassador will then attend achieve— national prominence. All of the the Notre Dame-Air Force football game. Following the game he will drama and excitement, exhilaration and visit friends disappointment of an unforgettable season “The ambassador has many is relived. Intimately. Absorbingly. And friends in this area,” S. Rose Ellen Morrissey, head of the St. M ary’s only as it could have happened under the art department said. Golden Dome. “ The Chinese community here is quite different from the one he works at in Washington D. C. GIRLS There are many Chinese in­ tellectuals and scholars here in the SMC-ND area, and he would like to SPECIAL PRE-PUBLICATION renew acquaintances,” she con­ tinued. AUTOGRAPHING SESSION: Sehn received his bachelor of arts degree from Yenching University of Peiping, China. He continued his education at the Digger will autograph copies University of Missouri, Columbia, where he earned his master’s in the Notre Dame Bookstore degree. The ambassador was appointed WITH from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to his present post in 1971. Before that, he served in various govern­ before the Air Force game mental agencies, including such THE HASH BROWN BLUES BAND posts as director of information, on November 23. ambassador to Australia and vice- SPONSORED BY PANGBORN minister of foreign affairs. Friday, November 22, 1974 the observer 13

+ * Half of $4.3 million recovered $ MICHIGAN STREET * * * * ADULT THEATRES * from country's largest robbery * * * * thought we would be able to * CHICAGO UPI - Some $2.2 grandmother of Ralph Marrera, an X 2 FILMS recover.'"’ * million of the $4.3 million in cash Armored Express security guard * taken in the Armored Express accused of being the inside man in Thompson noted that the * recovery was “ one of the largest X BOOKSTORE * vault burglary was found Thurs- the Oct. 20 heist. * sday night under a five-inch layer cash recoveries in the history of The grandmother was not the United States.” $ of concrete in the basement of a suspected of complicity in the Six men have been arrested and * X LIVE FLOOR SHOW * home owned by the grandmother crime, Thompson said. Thompson of one of the suspects. charged in the burglary of the said the hole was covered by a security company’s vault, where * 1316 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET * U.S. Attorney James R. laye’-e:tv concrete reinforced with Thompson said the money, taken about $25 million had been stored "cYiic w ire . for th e weekend. ICAIA 282-1206 FOR INFORMATION* in the biggest cash heist in ************ •k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'kick-k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k American history, was recovered He said agents, armed with a Only about $39,000 of the money by agents of the FBI, the Illinois warrant from a U.S. magistrate, had been recovered before u Bureau of Investigation and local went to the unoccupied house Thursday night, about $29,000 of it // police. Thursday night and tore up the coming from two suspects, The cash, in an assortmentof $10, floor in search of the missing cash. Pasquale Charles Marzano and THE NAZZ $20, $50, and $100 bills, filled five Thompson refused to say Luigi DiFonzo-the alleged army duffel bags. what . led the police to the mastermind of the heist-when the It was found in a seven-foot deep money. two were arrested by British Presents hole in the basement of a home The recovery, Thompson authorities on Grand Cayman owned by Dorothy Marrera, the said, was “fa r beyond what I Island in the West Indies Oct. 30. JAZZ NIGHT IRA bombs British taverns w ith

and “ scores’ BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) in the Tavern-both The previous highest toll came packed with a m a in ly youthful early this year when a bomb A series of explosions rocked two crow d. biased a m ilitary bus. killing 12 ND JAZZ BAND & COMBO crowded center-city bars Thur­ He said the Tavern, a cellar pub, biased including women and sday night, a police official said. was practically destroyed. Scores unildren dependents. Assistant Chief Constable of taxis helped ambulances ferry Before the bombings Thursday, Maurice Buck said he feared 12 or the injured to hopitals. Friday at 10:00 P.M. a total of 26 persons were killed in 13 persons were killed. Many If confirmed, the fatality toll bomb blasts in Britain since the others were reported injured. The would be the highest in more than current campaign began. Saturday - 3 sets of music explosions hit the Mulberry Bush 20 months of bomb attacks against and the Tavern in the Town pubs in civilian and military targets in Buck said the bombs went off at the city’s Bull Ring district. Britain. Most of the bombings around 8:30 p.m. after a day of Starting At 10:00 P.M. “There are eight dead in the were claimed by the militant tension in the city over plans by Mulberry and four or five in the Provisional wing of the Irish IRA sympathizers to give a PLACE-BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE Tavern,” Buck said. Republican Army as part of the “hero’s funeral ” to an IRA man Buck said poice counted at least IRA campaign to end British rule killed while carrying a bomb a 50 injured in the Mulberry Bush over Northern Ireland. week ago. STUDENT GOVT. SPONSORED Earlier this month, a bomb lobbed through a pub window near Beverages a British army barracks at Admission Free Volunteers needed Wollwich in southeast London A vailable killed two persons and injured a dozen. in MANASA program Bombs planted in two pubs used by the Military in the Guildford because the show is on Dec. 8,” area, 28 miles south of London, by Bill Gonzenbach Williams said. Staff Reporter The director explained the killed five and injured 40. A bomb SHARE THE RIDE work the volunteers wil do. planted in the capital’s most Director of MANASA Dick “ Volunteers will help the patients popular tourist haunt, the Tower of Williams, announced yesterday to the gift center and help them London, killed a briton and injured that volunteers are needed for the wrap the gifts they choose There is more than 30 persons, mostly WITH US THIS annual gift collection program at also a lot of personal contact with foreigners, on July 17. the Logansport State Mental In­ the patients. There’s great Birmingham, a major industrial stitution in Logansport, Indiana, satisfaction in knowing you’ve center of 1.1 m illion population 110 on Saturday, Dec. 7. helped a mother give her child a miles north f London, has a large Williams said the purpose of the Christmas present,” Williams THANKSGIVING program is to collect gifts and take said. Irish community. It has been hit them to the hospital so patients in Anyone interested in volun­ by bombs at least eight times this the institution can give the gifts as teering should contact Dick year, causing several fatalities Christmas presents to their friends W illia m s at 289-3754. this year. AND GET ON and families. “The people in the institution are unable to buy gifts. So we want to take the gifts to them so that they w ill have something to give on Christmas,” the director TO A GOOD THING. said. “ Transportation w ill be provided Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students for all volunteers by MANASA. We who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you will leave early on Dec. 7 and be back that evening,” Williams said. like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time The director added that free meals You'll save money, too, over the increased air w ill be provided for all volunteers. fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays Williarhs also said the directors of the institution have asked Anytime. Go Greyhound. MANASA to present a talent show on Dec. 8. “ We are asking anyone who has any talent, such as playing a guitar or singing, to volunteer to GREYHOUND SERVICE help in the show. It would involve ONE­ ROUND YOU CAN YOU staying overnight at the hospital f ( r * V " % 11 TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE 1 u y, r / I r j > Chicago 5.50 10.45 9:25 A .M . 11:20 A .M . WAITRESSES Cleveland 14.85 28.25 8:55 A .M . 4:15 P .M . NEEDED Pittsburgh 22.20 42.20 2:30 P .M . 1:40 A .M . D etro it 11.55 21.95 10:35 A .M . 4:45 P .M . AT FAT WALLY'S and Special Guest - M ilw a u k ee 9.20 17.50 2:00 P .M . 6:15 P .M . Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips NOTRE DAME ACC. 2046 GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL TUESDAY DEC. 17 8 P M 210 W. Monroe St. 287-6541 So. Bend Ave. Tickets: $4.00

A | - R o b trU O fT l South Bend & Concord Moll 277-0570 APPLY • v A J $L Joseph Bank and branches . _ F irS t B a nk Mam office only GO GREYHOUND IN PERSON $6.00 Elkhart Truth ...and leave me driving to us TICKETS ALSO AT N O. STUDENT TICKET OFFICE 1 4 the observer Friday, November 22, 1974 C oncerning fortune Rocky asks for direct inquiries Washington UPI - Vice estimated in excess of $1 billion. that he felt Congress had enough presidential nominee Nelson A. “We don’t operate like a cor­ information about his family Rockefeller asked Congress poration,” he told the first day of financial operations. Thursday to relieve his family of House committee hearings on his “ If you feel you need additional any more embarassment by nomination. “Each ofus follows information,” he said, “ask me. asking him directly all future his own coure.” All my brothers and sister have questions about the Rockefeller It was the first time during the been very tolerant but I cn’t say fortune. two-month congressional in­ they’re enthusiastic about the Acknowledging that the family vestigation into his public and in qu iry. money wasa legitimate topic for private affairs that Rockefeller “ I would like to minimize the inquiry, Rockefeller insisted in has described the inquiry as “ A impact on the rest of the fam ily.” testimony before the House source of embarrassment” to Chairman Peter Rodino, Judiciary Committee there would familv member-'. D + N.J , whose committee expects be “no conflict of interests” bet­ “ 1 would like to avoid involving to hold two weeks of hearings, said ween the job x vice president and them in my thing,” he said, adding Rockefeller stillm ust undergo “ thorough” scrutiny on the issue of conflict o interest. But he Hunt b ro u g h t promised his committee would not cover the same ground as earlier Judge John J. Sirica also accepted Senate hearings.” (■continued from page 4) as evidence a 1972 memo by E. The Senate Rules Committee Howard Hunt Jr. demanding the was expected to approve the counsel John Dean is totally out of administration meet its com­ Rockefeller nomination Friday, control and if matters are not mitments of money, pardons and but Chairman Howard W. Cannon, handled adroitly that you could get “ rehabilitation" for the original D-Nev., said there was “no a resolution of impeachment,” Watergate defendants. chance’” the Senate could act on defendent John D. Erlichman Hunt was called to identify a the nomination before rem a rked on A p ril 25. copy of the memo, written a week Thanksgiving. SUNDAY MASSES “ That's right,” Nixon replied. after Nixon’s 1972 election victory. (M A IN CHUR IUSB students analyze drugs 5:15 p.m. Sat. PR. bob g riffin C S C. 9:30 a.m . Sun. f r . l e n b a n a s c .s.c . 10:45 a.m. Sun. f r . Theodore hesburgh c .s.c . (continued from page 1) 12:15 p.m. Sun. FR. BILL TOOIIEY C.S.C. more specitic tests are run to Through this student-run program, determine the specific characteristics of the drug. a complete analysis of any FREE! I PAIR OF SLACKS Finally, the sample is put through a battery of tests to confirm the unknown drug or uncertain drug CLEANED AND PRESSED. results of the first two tests. The following drugs are looked for in bring this ad to: the IUSB test: can be obtained in one week free and confidentially AMPHETAMINE (bennies) ROBERT’S NORGE VILLAGE ATROPINE CAFFEINE Finally, Nazaroff praised the call in order to find out the results COCAINE program for the unique role it of the analysis” Nazaroff CODEINE 1628 N. I RON WOOD DR. plays within the South Bend re p o rte d . DMT community and its connection with “ The program did not succeed HEROIN a college campus. “The South because it was handled by a law LSD Bend Police about three years ago enforcement agency which people MESCALINE drop off your LAUNDRY and tried to set up a program sim ilar to did not trust,” Nazaroff stated. A METHADONE the one we now have at IUSB,” he University is more competent to METII AMPHETAMINE (speed) DRY CLEANING said. handle a service such as this one,” METIIAQUALONE (supers, “They tried to establish drop he said. quaalude) take advantage of our boxes throughout police precincts “ One of our jobs is to diseminate MORPHINE where people could being samples. information,” Nazaroff concluded. PHENCYCLIDINE (PCP) excellent service and low prices. On the box would be a number to “ This is one way of doing it.” PIIENOBARBITAL QUININE SCOPOLAMINE QUICKIE SHUTTLE SYSTEM: HELD OVER! STP (dom ) STRYCHNINE Main circle at ND ...... 8:30 IT’S SURVIVAL Holy Cross-SMC ...... 8:34 Light before Boar’s Head ...... 8:38 OF TH E Lyons sophomore Light at Denny’s V illag e In n ...... 8:40 J a y ’s Lounge on ’31 ...... 8:45 FIERCEST. assaulted last P ortaphino’s on ’31 ...... 8:51 A N D TH E H eidelberg on 3 1 ...... 8:55 Saturday night Simla's on '31 ...... 9:00 FUNNIEST. K ubiak’s on '31 ...... 9:04 A Notre Dame sophomore was Featured in September 30th assaulted early last Saturday Light at Denny’s Village Inn ...... 9:08 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED morning as she returned to her Light after Boar’s Head ...... 9 :1 0 residence hall. Holly Cross Hall SMC ...... 9 :1 5 Cast including N F L.GREATS: The Lyons Hall resident reported Main Circle at N D ...... 9:20 Joe Kapp- Sonny Sixkiller - that she noticed a group of five Ray Nitschke - Ernie Wheelright - young men carousing under the There w ill also be runs following this same schedule leaving the Ray Ogden - Pervis Atkins Howard Hall archway as she was main circ le at 9, 9:30, 10, 11, 12, 12:30, 1, 1:30. A ll buses go to re tu rn in g from the “ Nazz” at 1:30 M ichigan. From the producer of a.m. The cost w ill be $.50 one w ay or $.75 fo r a ll night. "The Godfather": Al Ruddy If you have any questions please call the Ombudsman at 7638. The woman told Campus ’ HARPING Security that she heard one of the BURT REYNOLDS men call her name before they approached and encircled her. The “ THE LONGEST YARD” men then began punching and kicking her, and one of the at­ EDDIE ALBERT VOSTAHR-NG tackers grabbed for her breasts. According to the Security report ED LAUTER MIKE CONRAD t-H fio in .e d b i ALB ER T S. RUDDY the woman began screaming and FAT Dim FDBv ROBERT ALDRICH kicked one of the men in the groin. She then ran to Lyons ha ll. The security report stated that nothing was stolen from the woman but that she was badly Miami & Ireland Roads bruised. The victim described the WALLY'S attack as “more violent than South fiend sexual.” Air-Conditioned The woman told security officers Comfort that she thinks she recognized one FREE PARKING of the men but, because she is not WILL OPEN MONDAY! INSIDE THE MALL positive, did not want to accuse SOUTHWEST CORNER NOW SHOWING him . at 2:0 0 - 4:30 The attack was reported to Campus Security on Nov. 19, three 2046 SOUTH BEND AVENUE ^ i _ r v 7:0 0 -9:30 days after the incident. Telephone: 291-4583 Friday, November 22, 1974 the observer 15

Cagers in action Sunday CLASSIFIED ADS

NOTICES Scoop As you embark on your last fling in for Neighborhood Program life in the pursuit of happiness A v a ila b le Room , F ri. and Sat. nitesattheAbbey Inn. Call Sherm rem e m b e r that today is no d if­ Sm ith 1528 ferent from any other day. by Bill Delaney Happy 22nd. Good opportunity for enterpr ising Love , Ma Bell & Henless students Established' carry out Coach Digger Phelps will bring WANTED his Irish cagers into the ACC for pizza business plus living quarters and apartment. Age and illness their final warmup before their Need ride to Chicago. Wed. 11-27, force sale. Owner will carry will share expenses. Call Mike season opener at Valpo with an contract with good terms. Call 3380 intersquad scrimmage for the Sharon Deering 289 1394. F irs t R ea lty 282 2337 benefit of the Neighborhood Study Need rid e to D etroit Tues. 26th Help Program Sunday night at 7:30 will pay. Call 1132 in the ACC. Do you need a ride over Thanksgiving break? Wilson Need rid e to Chicago Sunday The Neighborhood Program is a Driveaway has cars going to all i Morning . Call Mary 4543. group of Notre Dame students who parts of the nation. For info, call Jim at 1694 after 11p.m. volunteer their services in tutoring Need ride BAD Rochester, Min­ South Bend area school children. neapolis or anyw here in South Someone took the wrong blueparka Central Minn, for Thanksgiving. “Last year, the entire neigh­ Friday night at the Heidleberg ; W ill pay Jim 277-0107 borhood program was funded by Mine is smaller, I have the XL. C all 1372. the federal government, but this Need ride to Pittsburgh area for year, they are totally out of funds,” Thanksgiving. Will share driving The early childhood Development explained coordinator Denny and expenses. Call Mark 8732 Center at St. Mary's would I ike a Brennan. “We decided that we singer with guitar to entertain at Need ride to Washington, D C. for weren’t going to abandon the Christmas Party 5:30-6:30 Dec. 15, Thanksgiving break Call Mark 1974. F e e open. Songs a p p ro p riate program , so w ith the proceeds 3462 from this game, we can continue for season and young children. Call Mrs. Pat Garreffa 284-4150 our services to the South Bend Need ride to NYC.(Thanksgiving) Will share cost John 7289 community.” CILA Christmas cards on sale this There is a special halftime week Cafeterias, Huddle and Need 4 good Doobie Bros. tix. Library. $1.75 for 12 Masterpieces. festivity planned by Brennan, G eorge 277 0021. w ith a special ‘gam e’ between Adrian Dantley and his Irish teammates will play in a benefit intersquad Attention! All ND8, SMC Women. members of the Notre Dame’s scrimmage on behalf of the Neighborhood Study Help Program Sunday Need two people for five person The Manorinvitesall of you to the faculty and administrators. night at 7:30 in the ACC. house for nest semester. Call 288 Heideburg Inn this Fri at 9 :00 for 0144. Athletic Director Ed ‘Moose’ "TheHall Party" Beer Music and Krause, Father Edmund P. Joyce, The Irish Eye Fun. Just hop on the Quickie. Desperately need "4 GA Air Force and Father Terry Lally, Dean of tix C A L L 6752 Becky Students John Macheca and Ticket (continued fro m page 16) Saint Mary's College Sum mer Program in London M ay 20-June Manager Don Bouffard have Desperately need ride to Mankato Mississippi State at Mississippi: This game’s at Jackson on a 20. Travel in England, Ire la n d , or Southern Minnesota area for already indicated that they will “ neutral” site so both teams have hometown support. The Bulldogs have Scotland, Wales,'France. College two. Can leave Tuesday afternoon. play in the 13-minute exhibition. Credit A vailable. $865 plus tui tbn. been more than a little bit better compared with the Rebels, and Ole Miss Call Joe 234 8952 or Tom 1152. “ We’ll make up teams at halftime call ,84-4951. has had a woeful season. Miss. St. by 14. Lawlor: State by 20. by picking names out of a hat,” 4 Good tickets to Doobie Bros. Arkansas at Texas Tech: Frank Broyles is under fire at Arkansas and DARBYO'GILL T-SHIRTS on sale said Brennan.. “ The ‘game’ Concert w ill $$. Call 277 0785 his job could be on the line. Texas Tech is winding up a fairly successful nowtobenefit UNICEF Call Bobat a n y tim e hopefully will provide some good season (7-2-1) while the Porkers are 5-4-1. Tomorrow look for Tech, by 14. 3383,Greg at 3370, Steve or Dan at times for all involved.” 3377 to o rd e r yours T O D A Y I Lawlor: Arkansas by 12. Two people need ride to Pitt for Admission for the scrimmage is Th an ksgiving. Call K it 6972. Upset of the week: Nebraska over Oklahoma: This would be es­ LOST AND FOUND 50 cents for adults and Notre Dame Lost: quart thermus in the pecially nice for Alabama, Notre Dame and the Orange Bowl. The Looking for riders to New Jersey students, and 25 cents for children Library. Please call Norm 277- Cornhuskers have improved week to week, but admittedly the Sooners for Thanksgiving break. Leaving under 12. “ We’re all here to have 0130 have been devastating. The game is at Lincoln so that may be a small Tues., Nov. 26, at 1p.m. Call Joe a good time and to help the com­ plus. Hopefully, Nebraska by 7. Lawlor: Unfortunately, Oklahoma by 3302. munity,” said Coach Digger Found: Brown puppy with black 20 . face, ears; w h ite paws. T ues. Phelps. “ We only hope that there i Need ride to Chicago for Last week: 10 of 15, 67 per cent. Lawlor: 11 of 15,73 per cent. night near circle. Call 468 0 is a good turnout to help support Thanksgiving break on Tues or this worthy cause.” Season: 107 of 150, 71 per cent. FOUND: One Football Ticket at Wed. W iff share expenses Call J im , 330 2 1 Dumber luck K ubiak's. Call Chris 7258, F rid a y after 6:30, and Identify Ride needed to Boston Rally tonight Help!! Lost one gold I D Bracelet, Thanksgiving. Leave anytime Initialed C A D . Please cla I 8093, Steve 1797 Friday night’s pep rally for the Reward! Help! Air Force game w ill be a tribute to C NOW RENTING Need ride to Purdue Fri. Nov. 22 the graduating seniors on the 1974 Lost: Brown, tweed jacket. Call Call 4407 Football squad. The rally, which John 6986. will begin at 7 p.m. in Stepan Lost: Umbrella during FO R SALE Center, will feature Co-Captains A FOR SECOND SEMESTER . registrat bn at Stepan Center. Call 2 GA A ir Force fix's. 50 yard I ine. Tom Clements and Greg Collins, 8255. Bob 3337 introducing the senior members of “APARTMENTS WITH PERSONALS their respective offensive and 4 GA fix 's to A ir Force. Call 8829. M THE STUDENT IN MIND” defensive units. Senior halfback Congratulations Steve Dewey Eric Penick will also give his 2 GA Tickets for Air Force Call Weber on your new ac­ Joe 288 7946 observations on tomorrow’s complishment! Denny, how's your contest with the Falcons. P TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED internal problem? 2 GA Air Force tixs for sale Call Special guest speaker for the 8661 rally will be Paul Hornung, noted D.B., Senior Southern Cal. Trip Ticket halfback, quarterback, safety and Happy birthday.. You'll be cut­ APARTMENTS For Sale . Bill Principle 272 8879 k ick re tu rn e r on the 1954,’55 a n d’56 off at mdnight Sat. Apenny. u AP Silver Vixin Notre Dame squads. In 1956, Fischer skiis, Geze bindings, Hornung led Notre Dame in poles, R aich le boots, used 3x 233- Sally, £ Featuring: 8814 scoring, rushing, passing and kick It's no Brush off. But it is very returns, a feat which culminated in w ierd. 69 Cutlass, 58 thousand m iles, I his selection as the Heisman Bill ★ COMMUNITY BUILDING speed. Call 232 7268 before 5:0. Trophy winner for that year. After 5:00, ask for Diane at Roc Tim in Pangborn. Head Coach Ara Parseghian, co's ★ 2 BATHS IN THE Why don't you two time more who will be closing his eleventh often? Senior Southern Cal trip Package home stand at Notre Dame against 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS N urn ber 2 for S a le . Call Rob C. 283-1779 the Air Force Academy, w ill be the closing speaker. V ★ AIR CONDITIONING Mary Helen, There's nothing more that I can FOR R E N T say but on days like today I'd pass ★ SWIMMING POOL the time away and I'd love to walk leers face ND Very safe, convienent, 2 bedroom a quiet mile with you. apartment to share with one girl I * DISHWASHER" Love, for spring sem ester. $60 includes (continued from page 16) Robert Plant u tilities. 287 5587 or 282-1367. to let down. Anytime a hockey * RANGE Sound finacial advice? Call Al team takes to the road, they have Furnished apts. 503 W. Jefferson Rutherford Western Electric to adjust to a change of en­ P * REFRIGERATOR Duplex 3 rooms each first and vironment, hostile fans, different second floors. Gasheat, furnished. TO JUNGLE JAP: ice, and different boards. This 289 6 307,234 0596 * GARBAGE DISPOSAL There once was a "rooomie" makes an away sweep a difficult nam ed Bob. Married Students: Nice, clean, goal to achieve. W * BASKETBALL COURT Being an alkie's his job. furnished apartment. 3 rooms and His birthdays on Monday Lefty Smith brings his players to bath. 10 min from Campus But he'll pass out on Sunday. the wilds of North Dakota and their * LOCATION: 3 BLOCKS a v a ila b le Dec. 12 $95 a m onth. The guyS an incredible slob. new Winter Sports Complex, Call 234 1946 complete with 3000 fluourescent FROM CAMPUS! "ROOOM" lights, 20 inch wide seats, 78 exit Please return the mistakenly Room $40 m onth. N ear Rides; doors, 5 public phones, and seating FOR INFORMATION. CALL 272-1441, OR taken class ring from Campus Privacy. Kitchen. 233 1329 for 5630. The Irish ieers can take a VISIT THE OFFICE AT 54655 IRISH WAY, View Apts. Reward. Call 2 77-0026 pair from the Sioux, if they play 1 BR A p a rtm e n t in Crestwo od. the calibre of hockey they are APT. 301 FROM 1:00-5:00 MONDAY Appliances furnished. Noise , no Happy Birthday Grace Hall. problem, sublet through sum mer. capable of, seen in practice every THROUGH FRIDAY. (ACROSS THE C elebrate w ith us F ri. Nov. 22, 9-1. 234 53 20 day. STREET FROM FAT WALLY'S). . 16 the observer Friday, November 22, 1974 Irish leery of Air Force potential

by Greg Corgan But the Falcons are not to be |m Sports Editor taken lightly. “ Air Force uses almost every Four close ball games in a conceivable formation or align­ season may cause Ara Parseghian ment on both offense and defense,” to contend with a few more gray explained Parseghian. “That’s hairs, but an 8-1 record at least why it has been a tough mental helps keep them on top of his head. process getting ready. They play Ren Martin probably hasn't much like Navy and Rice on needed a haircut all year. defense and they throw the ball a Martin is Air Force’s head lot (22.5 tim es per gam e). football coach, a post he has held That’s because the Falcons have for the past 17 years. And without a double barrelled, two-sided a doubt, this year has been the passing machine. Quarterbacks longest. Martin’s Falcons are Mike Wordena and Rob Shaw have c u rre n tly 2-8, but add fo u r touch­ shared the signal-calling duties, downs and the Air Force is an and neither is afraid to put the ball im pressive 7-3. in the air. Worden, a lefthander, The Falcons have lost seven ball has completed 51 of 100 passes for games by a combined margin of 22 695 yards and two touchdowns, points including a 28-27 loss to while Shaw has connected on 37 of Colorado, i2-10 to Brigham Young, 73 attempts for 430 yards and one 17-16 to A rm y, and last week a 27-24 touchdown. All in all the Falcons loss to Arizona on a touchdown have averaged 134 yards per game pass with 11 seconds left to play. If through the air. Martin isn't losing his hair The favorite targets have been naturally, he’s pulling it out. split end Bob Farr and tight end If the Irish have their way, the John Covington. Farr has 28 situation won't improve any re c e p tio n s fo r 429 y a rd s and tomorrow afternoon when Notre Covington 15 for 195 yards. Dame hosts the Air Force in the “ They’re willing to throw the ball, Falcons' final game of the ’74 and they’re capable of throwing it ND’s number one defensive unit gangs up here to stop Pitt's Tony Dorsett at the goal line. The Irish "D" season. The Irish hold a 4-0 record successfully,” said Ara. ganged up all day long allowing the Panthers only 198 total yards, 17only above their leading 181 average. in the short history of this in­ Perhaps, the Air Force greatest linebacker, set a new record last The Irish offense is just as 10 receptions to move into third tersectional rivalry including a 48- weapon, however, is placekicker weekend when he added his 19th talented at gaining yardage as the place on the all-time Notre Dame I d win on Thanksgiving Day a year Dave Lawson. The junior kicker, field goal of the season in 30 at­ defense is at preventing it. The list. ago. who doubles as a starting tem pts. It was his 38th of his trouble seems to be scoring points. Greg Corgan career, and his 177 points will That problem may be further On the ground, Mark McLane undoubtedly help make him the compounded this weekend since and A1 Samuel will join Clements Academy’s most prolific scorer. fullback Wayne Bullock has along with fullback Tom Parise if This year he has hit on attempts of practiced sparingly all week and is Bullock is unable to see action. 60 and 56 yards. listed as a doubtful starter. Eric Penick, Ron Goodman, Russ The Irish defense, number one in “ Wayne is still bothered by an Kornman and a penitent Art Best The Irish Eye the nation in yardage given up, ankle injury which just won’t seem may also see considerable playing may have to yield even less to shut to heal, " said Parseghian. “ He tim e. out the Falcons, something that hasn’t practiced, but Wayne The Falcon defense has only hasn’t been done in 72 straight doesn’t need the conditioning and yielded an average of 293 total Football Picks games. But the Notre Dame “ D” he knows his assignments, so we’ll yards although Air Force op­ has come a long way since being just have to see what the doctors ponents have scored close to 18 With a few changes, tomorrow would have been one of the most redesigned in the Fall. say tomorrow." point agame. Senior Rick McGraw grandiose Saturdays in college football history. “The coaching staff has done Bullock needs only 113 yards to and junior Ray Wild have been the As it is, the games this weekend constitute a veritable sports spec­ an excellent job with the defensive become Notre Dame's all-time mainstays. McGraw, a senior tacular. After all, Michigan-Ohio State, Oklahoma-Nebraska, UCLA- unit," said Parseghian. We’ve had leading rusher for a single season, defensive end, had 13 tackles last USC, Pitt-Penn State, Harvard Yale, Kansas-Missouri, and Indiana- players moved to new positions, and only 185 to become the first week against Arizona while rover Purdue do generate a little excitement. If the Auburn-Alabama, Notre Steve Niehaus is a classical back in Notre Dame history to gain Wild had nine. The Falcons em­ Dame-Southern Cal, and Texas A&M-Texas games had been moved example, and the experience they 1000 yards in a season. ploy a 5-2, much like the Irish, ahead a week, there might be more people watching college football this have gained has helped im­ “Wayne is one of the finest although Wild as a roverback, Saturday afternoon than eating Turkey dinners on Thanksgiving. mensely. I'm pleased with the job running backs to ever represent doubles as a linebacker and At any rate, this weeks picks: our secondary has done, the front the University of Notre Dame,” defensive back. Air Force at Notre Dame: With or without Wayne Bullock the Irish are four has done, and of course with added Ara. “ I can’t say enough The Orange Bowl-bound Irish too much for Ben M artin’s Falcons. With 28 more points the Air Force the linebackers. Greg Collins has about him.” have only one remaining regular could be 7-3, but 2-9 w ill be more like it tomorrow. Notre Dame by 20. been a great leader for us. If If the Falcon defense is fortunate season game, that being against Peggy Lawlor: Notre Dame by 14. someone had told me at the enough not to have to cope with Southern Cal on November 30. Michigan at Ohio State: The Bucks aren’t about to lose two this season. beginning of the season that we’d Bullock, they’ll still have their The Irish hope to go into that The Wolverines have seemed stronger of late, but they have trouble on be leading the nation in defense, hands full. Quarterback Tom game with a 9-1 record and the road, and the Miami Dolphins would have trouble in Columbus. Ohio I'd be somewhat surprised, but the Clements is completing passes at a whether he can afford them or not, State by 10. Lawlor: Ohio State by 17. fact that we are is a tribute to our 57 per cent clip and his favorite Ara doesn’t way any more gray VSC at UCLA: It doesn’t really matter who’s home team in this one. defensive te a m .” target, Pete Demmerle needs only hairs. The game is in LA’s Coliseum and the hometown fans shouldn’t be disappointed, unless there’s a tie. SC fans should be happier tomorrow, though, since a win w ill send them to the Rose Bowl. Trojans by 12. Irish icers journey North L a w lo r: SC by 7. Yale at Harvard: The E li’s have a chance to achieve that ultimate goal, an undefeated season. But when Yale and Harvard get together, previous records go out the window. In this dogfight, from here, it’s Yale to battle Fighti by 3. Lawlor: Harvard by 3. Irish take the ice against Michigan Bourque and Jack Brownschidle Penn State at Pittsburgh: With Bill Daniels at the helm, the Panthers by Bob Kissel State (away), Michigan (home), are paired, while Dave Bossy and would have more than an even chance. But Daniels is out and Bob Lefty Smith is thankful this Michigan Tech (home), Boston either Dick Howe or Dan Byers Medwid w ill be his replacement. Medwid did a good job last week against weekend's away series with North College (away), and Harvard w ill form the third defensive unit. the Irish, but he may not be enough against Penn State. Sentiments lie Dakota is in November. Last (away), in addition to North Smith hopes the realignments will with the Panthers and a win would be nice for the home fans. Besides, it season the Irish played the Dakota this Friday and Saturday. give him a good balance on would show the Liberty Bowl people where to go. But, Penn State by 6. Fighting Sioux in February and the “Though all games are big defense, both in the physical game Lawlor: Pitt by 7. warm spell’ at high noon was 31 games for us, the season is very and the defensive rush. Indiana at Purdue: This battle for the Old Oaken Bucket is typically degrees below zero. long,” explained Smith. “My Len Moher will start in goal brutal and frequently bloody. This year both teams are typically bad, Notre Dame brings a 2-4 WCHA objectives for the season are to Friday night, hoping to improve on especially the Hoosiers. At Purdue, the Boilermakers by 7. Lawlor: record to Grand Forks, having make the playoffs and to have our his 2.5goals against average. John Indiana by one. split with Wisconsin (away) and game all together at playoff tim e.” Peterson probably will be in the Kansas at Missouri: This annual Tiger-Jayhawk battle is always fun to Denver (home), while being swept Despite the disastrous 7-4 loss to nets Saturday night, also looking to watch although it never means too much, unless you’re from Kansas or at home by Colorado College. N D ’s Denver last Sunday, when lo w er his 4.0 goals against record. Missouri. Missouri by 3. Lawlor: Kansas by 11. record puts them in seventh place, everything seemed to go wrong, “ North Dakota is a very quick Northwestern at Illinois: The Illini want a winning season and a vic­ just six points behind league- Lefty Smith has not made any skating team whose forwards like tory here will assure it. Northwestern is never much competition for leading Michigan State and drastic changes. He has the to buzz a lot,” commented Smith. anyone and should loose handily. Illinois by 14. Lawlor: Illinois by 7. Colorado College. balance he wants, but those silly “ They tend to dump the puck into Tennessee at Kentucky: The Vols have Condredge Holloway back and “ I believe we have outplayed mistakes have made the difference the offensive zone and run after it, the Wildcats are minus Sonny Collins. The winner here goes to the every one of our four opponents,” between w in or lose. trying to beat the defense to the Up front Smith will keep Pat Liberty Bowl to face Maryland on Dec. 16. Kentucky clobbered Florida remarked Coach Smith, “ but our co rn e rs.” losses have not been from lack of Conroy’s line together with wings last week and that’s no small chore so the Wildcats could do it tomorrow. “ With a good skating club like enthusiasm or effort. Those few Kevin Nugent and Don Jackson; Kentucky by 6. Law lor: Tennessee by 10. the Sioux, we must react very silly mistakes have hurt us.” Brian Walsh will center for Alex Iowa at Michigan State: The Spartans are aiming at 7-3-1 with this one quickly,” noted former blueliner “ Before the season started Pirus and Clark Hamilton; Mark Lefty Smith. “ North Dakota has and theyss shouldn’t blow it. MSUbylO. Lawlor: MSU by 20. everyone connected with the team Olive pivots between scooters traditionally not been a defensive, Tulane at LSU: This Bayou battle is between two disappointing teams. wondered how good we would be,” Allen Karsnia and Tim Byers; physical team. If we can clear the The Green Wave is 5-4 while LSU is suffering the worst season in its added Smith. “ From what I see in Geoff Collier comes off the injured zone quickly and turn the play on recent history at 3-5-1. Tomorrow’s game is a tossup, the Bengals look a practice, but so far not completely list to handle the faceoff duties for up, we’re going to be right in the bit stronger. LSU by 10. Lawlor: Tulane by 1. in games, this is a club that can Pat Novitski and Dave Howe. gam es.” Minnesota at Wisconsin: The Golden Gophers and the Badgers in this skate with anyone in the league.” Lefty has made a couple of Though the Fighting Sioux have Big Ten finale don’t have much at stake, except a little respectability The next five weekend series for changes at the blueline to better a 1-5 WCHA record (9th in the perhaps. Wisconsin should win by 17. Lawlor: Wisconsin by 20. Notre Dame will feature some of balance his offense minded standings), the Irish cannot afford (continued on page 15) the best competition in the coun­ defensemen. Paul Clarke w ill now try. In successive weekends the skate with Les Larson, Roger (continued on page 15)

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