On The Inside A look at University Press ... page 3 The Crypt record shop returns ... page 14 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VII, No. 3 Friday, September 8, 1972
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..• BUT '{OIJ I(NOW' 1 GUESS A BVllDlilG- IS JU.ST A BUILD IN&. AN!) A I.I'T2;.E CR.OtAIDINt;. NEVER. TlEALLY KILLE:P ANY1JO:D'( - ANI> AFTER. ALL , WE MUSr THJ~ K 0 F TJ.IE FulvR E · · · · · ·
1 j j Coeducation comes ~ to Notre Dame ... see pages ...------
2 the observer Friday, September 8, 1972
Munich-The West German police Thursday strongly defended their an campus taday unsuccessful attempt to rescue nine Israeli Olympic team hostages from Arab terrorists in Munich Tuesday night and asserted that the German 12: 15--meeting lnplrg, lnplrg office, sharpshooters assigned to the task were outnumbered. lafortunelstudent· center. Lydda, Israel-Ten of the slain members of Israel's Olympic delegation were brought back to Israel from Germany for burial, and were honored 7:00--meeting john brademas, nd-smc at formal State funeral ceremony at Tel Aviv airport. It was an emotional committee for mcgovern-shriver, and, at moments, even angry ceremony that typified the reaction in library auditor lum. Israel to the attack by Arab terrorists in Munich. warld 8:00 & 10:00--movie walt until dark, Beirut-An Israeli armored patrol supported by Helicopters struck zagran's zlnema west, flanner. across the Lebanese border in search of Palestinian commandos. A Lebanese spokesman said two Israeli forays in company strength took 8:00 & 10:00--movie two lane blacktop, place near the village of Yaroun in hilly zone of vegetable gardens and engineering auditorium. olive groves in southern Lebanon. The Israeli troops searched houses and briefs set off an explosion before withdrawing two hours later, the spokesman saturday said. 8:00 & 10:00--movie two lane blacktop, Washington-James R. Hoffa, former President of the Teamsters engineering auditorium. Union, planned to leave Wednesday night for Hanoi in an attempt to bring about the release of some American prisoners of war, but he canceled the 8:00 & 10:00--movie cat ballou, zagrans trip, at least temporarily, Thursday morning. Hoffa's lawyer and White zinema west, flanner. House officials disagreed on whether the trip had the Nixon Ad ministration's approval. 2:00, 7:00, 9:30, & midnight-- movie, little big man, k of c hall. St. Croix, Virgin Islands-Authorities conducted the largest manhunt in (c) 1972 New York Times the history of the Virgin Islands to find the gang of bandits who shot to sunday death eight persons at Fountain Valley GQlf Club in St. Croix. The eight dead included four golfers, whose identities were withheld, but who were afternoon--concert chose11 few, howard said to be two married couples from Florida who were on vacation. The park. others killed were employees of the golf club. 2:00, 7:00, 9:30 & midnight--movie little big Washington-L. Patrick Gray III, the Acting Director of the Federal man, k of c h a I I . Bureau of Investigation, has departed from the nonpolitical tradition of his predecessor, the late J. Edgar Hoover, by making a series of speeches 4: 00--picnic ella, holy cross hall. that follow key points of the political line of the Nixon Administration. In one of the departures from the Hoover tradition, Gray is said to be putting less emphasis on crime statistics than Hoover had. at nd-smc Library undergoes facelift by Bill Sohn The reorganization is the result from sky-rocketing costs of books THE SIEGAL-SCHWALL Observer Staff Writer of a careful study made last year and journals and from operational Returning students and faculty by a task force of the Library deficiencies which have in the past BLUES BAND will find notable changes in the Faculty guided from time to time resulted in loss of these materials in concert layout of the Memorial Library by the University Faculty Library or in serious inconvenience to the this year. The first two floors of the Committee. The public ·service user. Also at issue was the in Library - the public floors - have functions of the Library were creasing need to restrict the use of Also appearing: RESURRECTION (from Indianapolis) been rearranged to form a examined, many difficulties of the Library's facilities to Periodical Center and a Reference operation and cost discovered, and registered Notre Dame and St. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 and Bibliography Room on the first recommendations for Mary's students. 8:00pm floor, and to house the College reorganization of the Library's The new Periodical Center on the Admission: $3.50 (advance), $4.00 (at the door) All seats Library and the Reserve Book public services were made. first floor, draws together all the reserved Hoom on the second floor. Motivation for the move came periodicals, journals and Advance tickets available at Morris Civic Box Office. Mail newspapers, which were formerly orders accepted -- enclose self addressed stamped en scattered in various locations on velope and check or money order the first two floors. The erection of a. steel and glass partition on the MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM west side of the first floor of the 211 N. Michigan Avenue Library allows the staff to Downtown South Bend 232-6954 (continued on page 14)
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259 2242 291 5676 ' THE OBSERVER Campus Situation Price hikes necessary Price: "We cannot operate at a loss"
Friday, September 8, 1972 Page 3 BY Bob Higgins Observer Staff Reporter Edmund Price, Director of Notre Dame Food Services, explained First in a series yesterday that price increases in many food service items were due to the rising costs of food, labor and other factors of production. The price increase touched all aspectf:. of the food service University Press: operation with the single exception of the Residence Halls Meal Program. Most items sold in the lluddle. Library Canteen, Pay Cafeteria and Vending machines will cost consumers five cents the situation more this year. Cigarette prices in the Huddle were the most h)' Ann Therese Darin a cash flow of -$$17,401.41, it is prohibited drastically affected, being raised ('ampus News Editor from acquiring normal business profits. Price: Labor and food costs from 35 cents to 45 cents. drive up prices. Since it's official founding in the early Price felt that it became (Editor's Note: Last summer Rev. James 1950-s, the University Press, as part of the necessary at the beginning of the T. Burtchaell, University Provost, issued a University, is a non-profit institution with a summer session to take steps to food served is tasted by true letter to the editorial board of the University tax-exempt status. (Technically, according ·pass on the the increasing costs to professionals before it is pur of Notre Dame Press. The letter challenged to Dr. James Corbett, history professor, the the co __ sumers.' chased. the Board with four questions to survey the Press dates from the 1850's). Any sub The director, who shouldered the Price hopes to curb any further Press's accomplishments, project future stantial profit, claims Ehmann, would cause blame for the price increase in increases in Food Service prices undertakings and report to the ad commerial publishing houses such as spite of the fact that it was Ad by improving the efficiency of the ministration "before the autumn draws to a Random House, Scribner's and Harper & ministration improved, claimed operation. Along these lines, the close." Row to complain. that every effort had been made to Director unveiled a plan to convert In a five-part series starting today, Ms. Walking the tight-rope of profit-loss, 'hold the line on prices.' However, the Huddle to a self-service Darin will examine the University Press University Press has encountered other he noted that the un;versity feels cafeteria-type operation, which using the Burtchaell letter-s questions as a obstacles in recent years in addition to that it is essential that the Huddle Price feels will improve service basis.) finances. not lose money. and raise revenue. The Upon questioning, Price con renovations will cost about $5000 Pl'ofit-Loss Tightrope firmed that many of his price in and will be paid for out of the Holiness is Wholesome, Chaucer, and La creases exceeded the 5.5 percent operating budget of The Huddle. Raza are ranked as national university guidelines set up by the Nixon Price feels the work will be press best sellers. Each book has sold Once considered the sustainance of Administration Wage and Price completed in time for the between 6,000 and 7,000 copies compared university presses, university bookstores no Commission. (The price of Coke in beginning of the second semester. with an estimated 500,000-1,000,000 for a longer provide the market possibilities. In the Huddle is up 50 percent.) Student reaction to the price popular best seller. But, for the fiscal year the Hammes Bookstore on campus, less Althvugh food service is not one of increase was generally one of mild 1971-72, the University books publisher, the than a dozen books published by the Press the businesses specifically covered resignation. Mary Selis, the University of Notre Dame Press has lost are stocked. by this commission , Mr. Price said Huddle cigarette and candy money--$17 ,401.14 according to one "Only two or three are used in Notre oi' the guidline, 'it was considered, counter clerk, said, 'Many of the estimate; $112,277. according to another. Dame classes," noted Ehmann. "It's a but we feel that we can sub students make remarks about the So have many other university presses negligible factor." stantiate what we've done. We higher prices, but none said they across the nation. In fact, enterprises at Even the books stocked by university cannot be expected to operate at a would not come back.' Boston, Marquette, Duquesne and Catholic bookstores are not sure-sales. "A bookstore loss: Senior Cliff Hofman expressed University have recently suspended will order 50 for a class, and 30 will decide to He went on to say that 'there are strong disbelief at Food Service publication because of increased expense. share a book. This is becoming a real many areas in v... ,ch we did not Director Price's contention that problem because college bookstores have to increase prices.' He pointed out cigarettes were not a money Adolescent or Fatality? return a lot," said the acting Press director. that thd cost of coffee has risen maker. He noted that he could Libraries are, by far, the Press' biggest sharply, yet the Huddle's price purchase the same product At Notre Dame, however, it is difficult to customer. They account for 60 per cent of remains at ten cents. Price en downtown for five cents less. determine whether the Press, founded in sales. But, this year, a survey of regular couraged students to compare the When asked whether he would 1954, is suffering the magnified frustrations American Association of University Press Food Service prices to the price of continue to purchase cigarettes at of adolesence or the preliminary symptoms customers indicates a cut in many library similar products at off-campus the Huddle, Hofman answered, of a fatality. budgets ranging from 10 to 50 per cent. establishments. 'Probably.' "The Press has scored a real lead in the The small increases, Price Ray Cepulis, alsoa senior, was field of Spanish American studies--a source 'Yes' Deposit. 'Yes' Return noted. should raise the gross more volatile in his objections. 'I of profit to the press,"noted Professor revenue of the Food Service don't like it,' he said, 'and I know a Matthew A. Fitzsimmons, editorial board operation, but he expects no in place in Michigan where I can get member. "With Dr. Julian Samora's series, Further hurting university presses, in crease in net revenue . Rising cigarrettes for thiry cents.' on Chicanos, Notre Dame has started cluding Notre Dame's are returns by both costs will consume all extra Cepulis does not plan to purchase making substantial contributions to the book jobbers (salesmen) to libraries and revenue. he explained. any more cigarrettes at the Chicano problem in addition to sponsoring bookstores. Press customers may return Questioned as to whether any Huddle. work among migrant laborers." merchandise not popular with their methods were considered to avoid Saint Mary's senior Carol In addition to this distinction, the customers for credit which tends to snarl the price increases, the Food Bontempo, resigned herself to the University Press guest-hosted the annual the Press' accountings. Service Director explained that it increases. 'Last year the prices Association of American University Presses Despite these obstacles, the Press has was inevitable. 'We could try to were unheard of,' she pointed out. in late June. They also received grants developed from a clearinghouse for football stretch our product,' he said, 'but 'There really was nowhere else you from both the Ford Foundation and reviews and previews, religious textbook I've found that one can't fool could get a coke for a dime. Now Rockefeller Foundation to sponsor the and the university student manual to the students.' the prices are normal.' Chicano series and a series on foreign only American University Press which 'We are constantly investigating Miss Bontempo complained that relations published by Notre Dame's specializes in scholarly research on different sources in order to get the 'the Cokes are half-ice,' but she Committee on International Relations. Chicanos, classical English literature and best possible price,' he explained, was quick to add, 'the quality and "This is a very, very complex enterprise both contemporary and classic theological 'but we never compromise with the price is no better or no worse that has to be run professionally and is, at philosophical questions. quality first.' He noted that all the than anywhere else.' the same time, a paradox." mused Ms. Emily Schossberger, recently retired Press :! 1 ~ Million Imprint director. "University presses publish the smallest number of books at the highest prices Press editorial board members boast that directed to the smallest readership there is in the few years of the Press' functional and therefore, never can be profitable. But, existence, two and a half million books have they are indispensable for the dissemination been sold in the United States. Through a of scholarship," she added. consortium arrangement with twelve Last year Notre Dame Press published midwestern and eastern universities, approximately 18 books with an estimated University Press publications are also sale of 1500-300 copies per book. Leaders in marketed in Europe. the University publishing field such as "The imprint of the University of Notre University of Chicago, Yale University, and Dame Press through its books has done the University of California each released more for the University of Notre Dame's over 100 new titles during the same period. academic standing than is given credit to us," asserts Ms. Schossberger. Tlw Magic :1.1100 Along with a majority of Press editorial board members and faculty, she believes that in a university where publishing However. Notre Dame must limit the scholarly works is enthusiastically en number of manuscripts published since couraged, the Press is a necessity, ex expenses total $7500-$8000 for each work. pecially in comparison to the allegedly large Consequently if the University Press sells budgets of other official University 3,000 copies of a hard-bound book at $10.00, publications such as Notre Dame Magazine, figures John Ehemnn, acting Press which they believe is less enduring when director, the Press will break even. The compared with a book. University must assume any press deficit. Money, though, is the Press's chameleon. While the Press, as listed in Schedule 44 of Monday: "You have hired a chauffeur for a Burtchaell: Challenges press ac- Ehmann: A real problem because college the University's audit for fiscal '70-71, shows 1932 Ford"---Ms. Shossberger. complishments bookstores have a lot to return THE AI'! INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Ms. t;~ivinr:ts John Abowd Dan Thornton OBSERVER Editor-in-chief Business Manager Don Ruane Joe Butler Executive Editor Advertising Manager News: 283-1715 maria fiallar:~her Editoria I: 283-8661 Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer, Business: 283-7471 :m behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. Feminism at SMC A subtle, yet viable component of the new attitude which has sur faced at St. Mary's is the considerable number of feminists who have emerged on the cainpus. The movement as yet is hardly a dominant force and its subscribers are hardly of the "radical" sort, but its impact is being felt nevertheless. The summer appears to have 'Something to offer' dredged up feminist sympathy long dormant in many. For example, I've heard several women say that this summer was the first time in their lives that they became downright incensed about the Miss Universe pageant. Before, they had tuned in merely out of curiousity, to root for their state's representative, or simply because it was part of the American myth and everybody watched it. This year, .. "I'm sure that everyone here among Notre for some reason, brought a change. Dame faculty and students will have something For the first time in their lives, they questioned. What is the purpose to offer and something to gain during this of this parade of flesh? What is the point of choosing the best exploiter transition period. We can face this new op of her physical attributes? To create an ideal for women the world portunity, as we have faced many others, as a over to emulate? I don't know about you, but the old saying goes, "either you have it or you don't," and I'm inclined to believe it. The community. We'll never be the same again, but very raising of the question of physical attractiveness as a hopefully better. (Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, prerequisite to a happy life (and any ad you see today would certainly 'Musing on Going Co-Ed," The Observer, 5-3-72) imply it> presupposes a certain shallowness in the american culture which would sponsor and nurture such a spectacle. The women (or, It is a curious characteristic of Notre Dame's rather, the bodies) which participate are not individuals--only a transition from an all-male university to the showcase for advertisers and a tool in the hands of promotion people. A recent article in Ms. magazine (vol. 1, no. 3) supports this beginnings of single-institution coeducation that hypothesis in an article about Wendy Long $-4 Q.) $-4> Q.) (/.) ..0 0 ~ ';S ~ ..t::> ~ ~ The first women at Notre ~ ~ ~ ~,DO .,...... -4 ~ (ll) ~ (ll) ~ ~ Dame: A look at coeducation ~ ~ b() ~ ~ {/.) ~ ~ ~ ...... 0 by Jerry Lutkus ~ u =~ Fr. Sorin's little school grew up td be the modem ~ "The undergraduate women are a beginning and a ~ s goliath that Notre Dame is today. Yet 130 years later, a ~ becoming. The University is growing with the times -~ new breed of pioneers have come to the wilderness ~ ~ ~ and speaking to a demand and a need that's been ~ ~ patch where the goliath has grown ... a new breedof u voiced by its students and brought by its ad ~ pioneers much like .. Sue Roberts...... = < ministration. I think that when you come to it knowing -~...... ~ ...... that we are building a tradition, it isn't two to one in Sue Roberts is a Quaker from .. Edwardsburg, ~ Michigan. Her initiation into University activities ~ ~ ~ ratio and it won't be for a long time, you come away 0 .!:J with an awareness that it's a pioneer group. And it just began when she was named to the University's Ad ~ 0 0 isn't the women who are pioneers, we're all pioneers." visory Committee on Co-Education. Now she has been -...... ~ named as an Assistant to Fr. Burtchaell 's Office of the ~ {/.) . -Sue Roberts ~ ~ 130 years ago, a pioneer founded the Universityof Provost, concentrating on aiding Sr. John Miriam ..... Jones . ~ 0 Notre Dame. Fr. Edward Sorin opened his small school ~ on the banks of the St. Joe River in the midst of what Sr. John Miriam Jones is a pioneer much like Sue was then Indiana wilderness. Roberts. (continued on page 8) 6 the observer t:_riday, September 8, 1972 A .first look at the new rectors by Anthony Abowd In the months ahead, the new staff in Badin and The dawn of coeducation brings new faces to the Walsh will play a key role in establishing hall rector and assistant rector scene at Notre Dame. The character. The new staffs inherited halls that had no new dormitory staffs of Badin and Walsh are young, hall government, no home rule and a set of entirely excited, very optimistic and totally female. new residents. "What's really a challenge," says Szafran, "is "It is not that women need Notre Dame, but that ND establishing a tradition and setting our own needs women," says Sr. Jane Pitz, assitant rector in precedents. We have no example to follow. We are the Walsh, echoing the views of many ND administrators. first in line." "This is a challenge," says Joanne Szafran, rector in (continued on page 7) Walsh. "I'm very optimistic," says Kathy Cekanski, Badin's new rector. ~What's really a challenge is Both Ms. Szafran and Ms. Cekanski are, naturally, the first female rectors in ND history. They are also establishing a tradition and the only rectors that are not members of any religious order. From this unique position they explain their qualifications and what the future has in store for their setting our own precedents. ' halls. Szafran is presently a grad student in History at ND. Her undergraduate degree is from Merrimak College in Massachusetts. Last year she was the director of Holy Cross Hall at St. Mary's. This, she believes, is her greatest asset in her new position. "From last year's experience IU can say that I am familiar with the environment. I know what is is like living with girls who go to school at ND," Szafran says. ~ I know what it is like living with girls who go to school at ND.' Cekanski, an Ohio State graduate, is one of the "pioneers" females in the ND Law School. She is presently in her third year of law studies. Her law training and her status as a female member of ND for the past two years, she believesareher greatestassets "Throughout my law school experience I have been trying to break down barriers. This year should be Joanne Szafran is a ND similar. Also, as a lawyer, I am being trained to grad student in History and the rector of Walsh counsel and listen to people's problems. This should be Hall. very helpful" Cekanski says. fi' /t rent a refrigerator CDLD DRINKS ICB CUllS SNACKS IJii 0 • I ~;if~;if'.e:. I ~iI RIDBT IN !OUR ROOM ! ,:! _-- . • 0 -.--J J call DOW FOR FREE DELIVERY 283-1553 or 283-7757 only $22.50 per semester for the whole year I (based upon yearly rates) sponsored by ALPHA PHI OMEGA & THE STUDENT UNION OF NOTRE DAME The perfect solution for late night snacks, study breaks, and even a whole meal . . . save Box 639 money ... no more vending machines to gobble up your funds ... save time ... it's right in Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 your own room .•• rent one for the whole year for only pennies per d~y . . . even less . . . when APO profits will be donated to cost is split with your roommate ... approved by the university for in-room use . . . compact . . . 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"Women should be recognized as real women and Kathy ('ckanski, a third treated as such." year law student, is the new rector of Badin The new staff feels that the new coeds will be subject Hall. to close scrutiny in the months ahead. Sue Roberts, a newassistantin the Provost office, tells of her college experience which parallels the current ND situation. {continued from page 6) "I was one of twenty in a class of 1,000 men. You feel Still the rectors are wary about problems. Probably so visible as a woman that you are afraid to make the most formidable possibility is a panty raid on the mistakes," says Ms. Roberts. new female halls. The staff expects some type of mass ND women will probably be very visible for some invasion because the dorms are much closer than St. time. As Notre Dame approaches this new era of Mary's dorms. They hop.:: to adequately prepare the coeducation, Szafran expressed one caution. halls. "I just hope that people don't judge too quickly. The rectors are happy with the preparations made Remember, we have to establish whole.new traditions for coeducation. The halls are newly remodeled, and here." the Rockne Memorial and the ACC have female facilities. Even the bookstore has stocked ladies gym suits. ' The halls are just the right size.' "The halls are just the right size. They are not too big. With the small female residences, we have twice the staff we would have if we had one big dormitory. I'm impressed with the concern the rectors and ad ministration has shown toward us," say Cekanski. "I really like the willingness of those people to try different things," says Szafran. In such a prominent position for ND's coeducation Sr. Jane Pitz is with program, the rectors and assitants face constant Campus Ministry in addition to being the connection with women's liberation movement." Still rector assistant in the new residence hall staff members do not consider Walsh. themselves hard-core women's libbers. 'I just hope people don't judge too quickly.' Cultural Arts Commission presents TWO- LANE BLACKTOP , , Starring Jallles Taylor, , , Dennis Wilson and ,1 Warren Oates ~ Sept. 8 - 9 8 - 10 pm Engineering Auditorium Admission $1.00 8 the observer Friday, September 8, 1972 The first wome (continued from page 5) "The girls coming are pioneer women in a sense. Thev are comin~ with a challenge in mind." Sr. John Miriam is the new Assistant to the Provost. Her "central concern" is to insure a smooth transition to co-education. Fr. Burtchaell describes her job as "the most important person who has to worry about co education." It is this new breed of pioneers that has helped bring coeducation to Notre Dame in its 130 year. The vanguard of Notre Dame's move toward a coeducational institution is 365women, 125 of whom are freshmen. 211 of the remaining 240 transfer students were former students at St. Mary's College. The women are much like Sue Roberts and Sr. John Miriam in their attitudes about entering Notre Dame. Many also view it as a pioneering adventure. A great many of the women claim that their admission is a historical move by Notre Dame and they proudly assert that they are the first women undergraduates at the school. Others, however, disregard the historical context. One female student pointed out that "This is simply Notre Dame's 130th year--nothing's different." Many of theadministrators seem to agree, but in a different light. They point to the co-ex program that the University entered into with St. Mary's College in 1965. This stipulation brought the merger proceedings This program brought thousands of St. Mary's girls to halt in November. the all-male campus over the past seven years. After reconsideration, merger talks reopened Dean of Students, Fr. James Riehle claimed that February, 1972, but they were short-lived. The "it's not going to be a disaster of a change because of between the schools crumbled and Notre Dame the co-ex classes. Because of the co-ex system, a lot of sequently announced that it would admit its the problems are already solved." women undergraduate students. Mixed opinions answered the announcement. ~The students were opposed and alumni were split. girls coming are pioneer women in a sense. reigned. Admission policies at both schools reversed because all applications had been L---·'"·• jointly for Notre Dame-st. Mary's. Protest ripped St. Mary's as the women They are coming with a challenge in mind.' vehemently. A one day boycott of classes closed the educational processes of the school. But Notre Dame side of US 31 remained calm ._.. •. hal• These administrators point out that though the first quieted by the promise of 125 freshmen girls and women have been directly admitted for un upperclass students. dergraduate education this year, the co-ex program Despite the uproar Notre Dame continued on has paved the way for them. announced plan and September, 1972 brought the In September of 1965, the co-ex program with St. women undergraduates to the campus. Mary's began and six SMC students began courses on Their entrance was well prepared. In March, the ND campus. Likewise, 15 Notre Dame men started Provost's office had appointed the Advisory courses on the campus across US 31. mittee for Coeducation. Its purpose was to The co-ex program continued unhindered until 1967 recommendations to the administration concerning .vhen its obvious effects began to take hold. The transition to co-education. frustees of both schools passed pledges that the The committee functioned well. The report, issued >chools would remain "autonomous but cooperating May, brought words of praise from Burtchaell. institutions." Significantly, the first cooperative "I was very impressed with the coed report and department was the Departments of Music and Speech complied with most of its recommendations," combined. noted. "I was very impressed that a committee May, 1969, brought new developments. Richard compile such a balanced report in such a short time. Conklin, the University's director of public information Burtchaell went on to explain that all departments reported that the ND-SMC Co-ordinating Committee's the University were responsible to him in fulfilling "Statement of Principles" was adopted by trustees of recommendations of the committee's report. both institutions. The document explaned the co-ex Kathy Cekanski and Joanne Szafran, appointed program and decreed that required freshmen liberal directors of the female dorms Badin and Walsh, arts courses were to be mixed 5Q-50 and taught on both not veil their pleasure with committee's report. campuses. It endorsed identical academic calendars, and integrated class and exam schedule, and a com mon grading system. However, less than three months later Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, President of Notre Dame, and Msgr. John Sr. John Miriam Jones McGrath, SMC President, squelched all rumors of (left) and Susan Roberts mergers in a joint statement. join the staff of the Office of Dr. Lewis B. Mayhew and Dr. Rosemary Park were the Provost. Their new secured by the two schools in April, 1970 to prepare a duties include many of the report on the future collaboration of the two in programs involving N.D's lint female undergrads. stitutions. The report, issued in December, formed the basis for the merger announcements between the r schools in May, 1971. r Both Boards of Trustees approved plans to seek r unification without the loss of St. Mary's identity. The ,r joint statement emphasized the importance of financial viability to any merger scheme. ~ ~Because of the coex system, a lot of the problems are already solved.' Exclusive photos by Jim Hunt ,r r ~ t Friday, September 8, 1972 the observer 9 at Notre Dame Fr. William Toohey, Director of Campus Ministry, however, was worried about being overly solicitous. "Maybe we'll be overly-solicitous. We'll be giving them too much maybe. Maybe we'll make too big a deal about them. It'll be tough and it'll take a special kind of girl." The problem of coeducation is a problem of education according to the committee and Ackerman agrees. Ackerman feels that the University has done a particularly good job in this area. "Co-education gives the University a chance to look at itself," he commented. "It's a great opportunity for institutional renewal. The purpose of ND is to educate A and coeducation becomes part of that purpose. We're - '% taking the opportunity to look at all facets of the University."The final recommendation of the com mittee is one which is to a large degree unsure. The cooperation between the schools seems to be at the lowest point in the last few years. Notre Dame ad ministrators seem unsure about the extent that cooperation between the schools will be continued. Burtchaell noted that "the co-ex programs need a lot more thought." But he added that "SMC has reduced coex activity about 96 per cent by taking the cost down to the students." "The University is really prepared for women," Other administrators claimed that the extent of co Szafran noted. "I don't think they neglected ex activities is basically upup to the students. anything." Ackerman admitted that he really doesn't know where The committee itself was composed of studetns, co-ex stands. faculty, and lay professionals from outside the campus "Communication (between the campuses) is done community. Their report offered four general beyond the level on where I sit. We've tried to main recommendations for the community: tain communication on the Student Mfairs level. The --"for the welfare of all its students and in order to co-ex programs are being looked into again, but the uphold the University's tradition of excellence in communication is in the student's hands. We've got to education and social relevancy, the committee see how the student governments work together," recommends that Notre Dame significantly increase Ackerman offered. the number of qualified women on the faculty and Phillip Faccenda, Acting Vice President for Student include them in all administrative ranks. Affairs replied with a hopeful answer. ''I would like to --"with the modesty of a suggestion regarding a cooperate a whole lot more with SMC. There's so much general approach to and feel for how to go about more that we could do better together than apart.'' coeducation rather than the force of a recom As of yet, however, there seems to be little headway mendation, the Committee advises the University to on the administrative level. The only contact seems to avoid the dual pitfalls of over-solicitude for women be on the student level. students on one hand, and neglect of their particular Jim Clarke, Research and Development Com problems on the other. missioner for Notre Dame Student Government, has ---"the committee wants to use this opportunity of resurrected the co-ex dining program between the making recommendations concerning women at Notre campuses. Included in that is the opportunity for the Dame to remind the community that the problem of women of Badin and Walsh to also dine at St. Mary's. coeducation is basically the problem of education, and But it would seem that the most disappointing aspect that thinking about the education and educational of Notre Dame's coed move is the failing of com environment of women is thinking about the sub munication between the schools on the Administrative stantive issues of the life of the University itself. level. The burden now seems to fall on the stude ts of ---"the committee regards it imperative that the the two institutions who for years were unified out of University take positive steps to insure and promote social expediency. contact, communication, and cooperation between Notre Dame and Saint Mary's women. (continued on page 11) 'The University is really prepared for women. I don't think they neglected anything.' Dr. Robert Ackerman, Director of Student Activites, spoke to the University's compliance with these four general recommendations. Ackerman noted that in particular the University has appointed Sr. John Miriam Jones and Sue Roberts to positions of importance within the Administrative structure of the school. In addition, the Office of the Provost confirmed that there are 43 additional females on the faculty. Ackerman confessed that this situation is "no where near parity," but he noted that it is a substantial in crease. Sr. Jane Pitz's addition to Campus Ministry was one of the more important moves in the coeducation drive according to Fr. Toohey. Sr. Jane will be serving as a member of the Ministry and as the assistant rector of Walsh Hall. Serving in the same capacity in Badin Hall is Sr. Sue Bennett. The oversolicitude towards the women was of par ticular interest to Ackerman. He noted that the renovations of Badin and Walsh were not out of the ordinary. He offered as an example that hair dryers, though requested by some for the two dorms, were not supplied. 'Coeducation gives the University a chance to look at itself. It's a great opportunity for institutional renewal.' - 10 the observer Friday, September a, 1972 Dr. Robert Ackerman writes -BICYCLES MIDDlE WEIGHTS LIGHT WEIGHTS Coed process at ND RACING Much has been made of the impending fall However, institutionalized efforts can 3 SPEED--S SPEED-·10 SPEED--TANDEMS accomplish only so much and beyond that the American of Notre Dame, the certain result of the WE SERVICE QUALITY successful completion of the process of presence of undergraduate students who are Japanese IMPORTED women. The first few class days of this school "going coed" is primarily dependent-upon the All MAKES year have passed and, hopefully, so has the individuals that conprise the community. French 10 SPEEDS IMPORTED & CBS film crew. The long awaited and What has,begun this week at Notre Dame is English S99.00 & UP DOMESTIC singularly important step of "going coed" has the building of a new environment in which Italian IMMEDIATE DELIVERY been achieved although not before Paul all persons and each person can grow and Harvey mused toward the day when the Four develop according ·to his or her talents and BICYCLE CENTER Horsemen would have to be called the Four interests. The great challenge of "going OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8:30PM Horsepersons. coed" is to be found in this one aspect of the Closed Sal. Sept. 9 and Mon. Sept. 18 total process. At a very personal level it All of this anticipation not withstanding; Phone 287-1623 Daily 9:30 'tiiS:JO 1437 Portage Ave, the point should be made that for most of its involves acceptance and understanding, it long history Notre Dame has been coed in requires that the community spirit that was deed although perhaps not in fact until the our past be extended to include whatever class of '76, completed registration. This community will be developed to mark our campus has not been without the presence future. and influence of women if only because it stands as a shrine to a particular woman. In addition, there has been a great deal of for mal and informal exchange at various levels between the Notre Dame and St. Mary's communities and although the efforts toward marrying the two institutions have proven to be less than successful, similar unions bet ween their graduates are most common. It is therefore difficult to pinpoint a specific day as the date when coeducation at Notre Dame began. It is equally irrelevant to point to a September iJ! the A.C.C. person or a group as being the "first". "Going coed" is a process which on this Showtime • 8:30 campus was undertaken several uears agp amd wjocj wo;; extend long into the future. All Chair Seats $5.50 Bleachers $3.00 'What remains is for each of us... to on sale Monday in the Fiesta Lounge realize the personal growth that this (4·5 pro) and in the A.C.C. Box Office (9·5). new community makes possible.' A purpose of all universities is to preserve Rules, regulations and policies are of and transmit the culture and if only to fulfill very little help in this challenge, personal Any club or organization their purpose universities change very consciousness and an attitude of caring are of slowly. The process of change at Notre Dame great help. The process of "going coed" is at wishing to participate in has now reached that point where male and the unique stage where those persons who female undergraduates will have the op came here because we are coed must be fused Activities Night, to he held portunity to fully share an educational those who came here because we weren't. community as coequals. This new com The new community of the campus must munity that can now be developed has been onclude those persons who disapprove of the Wednesday, September 13, under preparation for a long time and a great change as well as those who allowed it and many details have received attention. What this coming together of differences is remains is for each of us, individually in a dependent upon attitude change and personal in La Fortune Student Center creative way, to realize the personal growth understandidng. that this new community makes possible. The processes that have brought us to this should contact the point were relatively easy to accomplish. The process of "going coed" at the in What remains as our present challenge is stitutional level involves specific attention to more creative and more difficult. Student Activities Office ( 7308) a variety of practical considerations. Matters Coeducation itself can hardly be a panacea, such as seeking and admitting qualified nor can it be the source of all that is wrong. or students, selecting and refurbishing housing Rather, it marks an opportunity for each units, and choosing role models and training person here to experience and grow while New Student Orientation ( 3378) staff must be attneded to. How well the in participating in and living through a change. stitution has attended to these and countless The success of "going coed" can be judged by by September 9. other details is but a matter of opini'ln at this each person as a means to further individual point. growth, to become educated. Little else in the process really matters. Impressions by Director HOMELESS? COME SEE of Student Activities THE NOTRE DAME AVE. Grand Opening APARTMENTS. of YOU ARE LOOKING ZAG RAN'S FOR MODERN LIVING, Trans World ZINEMA WE HAVE THE ANSWER: CLOSENESS TO CAMPUS -.. Airlines welcomes WEST you to Notre 2 LARGE BEDROOMS · ROOM FOR FOUR Dame and WAIT UNTIL DARK CAT BALLOU STUDENTS St. Mary's. Starring Starring LARGE KITCHENS, DINING ROOMS, AND Audrey Hepburn Lee Marvin PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE For information and regarding group Friday, Sept. Mth Jane Fonda FULLY CARPETED LIVING ROOMS WITH A at 8:00 & 10:00 PRIVATE PATIO AND BALCONY travel, youth cards, Saturday, Sept. 9th at 8:00 & 10:00 Getaway credit These Apartments are fully furnished and cards, and flight are coeducational. schedules, co II Come to "AMERICA" in the basement CALL 234-6647 Dan Sheehan at at Flenner OFFICE 919 SOUTH BEND AVE., 283! 3610. SOUTH BEND ' Admission $1.00 . - :·:..-:.------.. ~- ----~ - -- -~-- -~-~~~~~~--~~------....J Friday I September 8I 1972 the observ-er Main Church More on ND coeducation Sunday Masses (continued from page 9). Ackerman spoke of the disparity "It's the real world," countered Other Committee recorr- in numbers between men and Sr. Jane Pitz. "There's always 5:15pm Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. mendations were followed almost women when he looked into the been a crying need around for 9:30 am Sun. Fr. William Matthews, C.S.C. to the letter. As Burtchaell ex future. "Experience tells us that it women and it's finally being 10:45 am Sun. Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. plained. the University virtuall) j ------~- ....--.~ ------~ ---- - ~ 12 the observer Friday, September 8, 1972 : r,""'""" , ,"' , "'"'" IIIII II , , ,,,"""' , , , ,,,,, """""""'""""""'""""",,,,, ""'""""'~"""" """"' IIIII III , "'""' , "'"""" , 11111111111 , , ,,,""'""""' , ,,,.. ~,,.,, 111111111111111111 """""' """'""""""" "'""'"""I ! i. THE STU DENT UNION i I SOCIAL COMMISSION i HAS A GREAT YEAR FOR·YOUt CONCERTS . ... Seals & Crofts Sept. 15 ·Chicago Sept. 30 Guess Who Oct. 14 Stephen Stills Oct. 27 Yes Nov. 18 OTHER EVENTS Michigan State Football Game Bus Trip Oct. 7 Homecoming Oct. 13- 14 Jack White {Pocket Billiards Artist) Oct. 26 I Mardi Gras Carnival i;: = & Raffle Feb. 2 - 10 li_ PlUS Sporadic "Over - the - hill" I Dances and countless other events 1 IAnyone interested in helping to I I bring about this great schedulel !I= - of events ca.~ contact I ~ Joe Prochaska at 77 57. ; I § i Help is needed. I 111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 II 111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ ... --- ____,; ------Friday, September 8, 1972 the observer 13 nam sach ' ' • • .will stay with me • I I long after the war IS over by iane fonda ~------, (Jane Fonda, well-known actress, recently the boats going down the Red River way returned from a trip to North Vietnam. She above my head." is currently working with the Indochina We walked through the mud on the narrow Peace Campaign on a nation-wide program paths that run between rice paddies. Ahead, of education about the war and the Viet- I saw my first dike. Like all major dikes it namese people.) · rose gradually about 8 or 10 meters above the fields, and was made entirely of earth. I left my hotel in Hanoi at three o'clock in Some people on bicycles and a few water the morning of July 12th, in a camouflaged buffalo pulling carts were moving along the car. accompanied by members of the top. On the other side was the large Thai Committee of Solidarity With the American Binh River. l't>ople. We were driving to the district of This particular point was attacked for the Nam Sach. 40 miles east of Hanoi in the second time the previous morning by F-4's province of Hai Hung. We traveled at night and A-7's. It is a most strategic section, for ~ rr;;;::·:, because of the danger of strafing by US " ' \ here the dike must hold back the waters of -"''•'% ~ . planes. six converging rivers. These rivers will be By the time we arrived in Hai Hung raging down the mountains in less than two ..... ]~® ~~ • ...... 9 province. the sky had begun to lighten. weeks. All RIGHTSti RESERVED 1972 BV ALTERNATlVE FEATURES SERVICE 1\1 any people were already in the fields; a lot The planes had been here twice so far that of work is done in the dark when there is less week, and they were expected back, Yet all later. This causes serious internal damage revolut~on of 1945. He spoke of danger of planes. around were the people, knee- and elbow and makes repair work hazardous. schools,hospitals, sanitary facilities being Centuries ago, the peasants of Hai Hung deep in the mud; planting their rice, Though difficult ot detect, the weakening built. He told me that illiteracy had been had fought two famous battles against the carrying huge baskets of earth to the dike: of the dike base is the real danger. If these wiped out, and I remembered seeing even Chinese feudal lords. Later, the province, getting on with their lives. cracks aren't repaired in time, the pressure small children reading newspapers along with its large coal mines, became the cradle Someone said I was an American. People from the water which will soon be 6 or 7 the roadside. of the Vietnamese working class under smiled. There was no hostility. Not any, meters above plain level will cause the dikes He was deeply moved when he spoke French colonialism. and I searched their eyes. That will stay to give way and endanger the entire Eastern about the land that is now in serious danger. Nguyen Dinh Tri, well-known author with me long after the war is over. region of the Red River Delta. Since May He recalled the days before 1945 when it of a novel about Nam Sach, told me, "Men As I stood on the top of the dike, all I lOth, Nam Sach as been attacked 8 times; didn't belong to them, when his parents, like from there would go to work in the mines could see were rice paddies and, in the four times against the dikes. the others, had to sell themselves as while their wives remained peasants. On distance, some clusters of hamlets-no in The other major dike I saw in Nam Sach, "coolies" to the rich Greek landowners. weekends the men would come back home," dustry, no routes, no communication lines, on the Kinh Thai River, had been com "I was 20 at the time of the revolution," he he laughed, "that way we cemented the no military targets--just flat rice fields. pletely severed a few days before. The said. "The lands were given back to use, worker-peasant alliance." Then,suddenly, bomb craters lined both repair work was dangerous because of and my family joined an agricultural Today, Nam Sach has a population of one sides of the dike; gaping holes, some ten unexploded bombs. cooperative. Life has been getting better hundred thousand. The majority grow rice meters in diameter and eight meters deep. Filling in the huge craters is a and better. Since 1968 we have mobilized our and raise pigs. They are protected from The bottoms of the craters were two meters monumental task. The Cuban Ambassador people to move 2 million cubic meters of flood and drought by a complicated system below sea level. The crater from a bomb in Hanoi told me that a dozen or more earth and strengthen our dikes. The dikes in of criss-crossing dikes. The importance of that had severed the dike was practically Cubans, accustomed to working in the fields our district were very strong, and we were the dikes becomes apparent when you filled. with the Vietnamese, collapsed after three safe in the biggest floods of last year. consider that the entire Red River Delta is The main worry was the damage done by hours of packing the earth into a dike. "But after the July 9th raids this summer below sea level. The river beds are raised the bombs which had fallen on the sides. Waiting out a· heavy' downpour in the our people have been very worried because many yards above the plain due to the ac These cause earthquakes which shatter the district headquarters, I talked with the rainy season has begun and if we cannot cumulated deposits of silt, washed down the foundations of the dike and cause deep Nguyen Huy Ten, 47-year old Chairman mend the dikes in time, the lives of a hun mountains over the years. A young boy in cracks that zig-zag up the sides. Bombs had of the District Administrative Committee. dred thousand people and 2,000 hectares of Hanoi said, "At the time of high water J,can also been used that penetrate the dike on a He spoke with pride about . the im arable land will be in danger." stand on the street here and see the sails of slant, lodging underneath and exploding provements made in Nam Sach since the Copyl'ight. Pacific News Service, l!li2 the pocket-size god fr. griffin On Communion calls to the apartments on one needed the doctrines that smack of It was such people as my lonely show girl relics, if I should become a martyr of the the avenues of Broadway in Manhattan, a· priest-magic, as well as of the romances in that I visited like a stagedoor Johnny this Eucharist, dying on those tiles that stank of priest becomes, in a most literal way, the which Christ comes, disguised like .. Cin summer, bringing with me the sacrament of urine. The question was, did I believe the Christ-bearer, bringing God to the derella 's prince, to visit the char-girl who love. In the heat of a New York morning, I ~ucharist was precious enough to die for, if crossroads of inner-city life. Among the lives in the ash heap. At such times, hee would walk the littered sidewalks, past the It were stolen from me at the point of a crowds waiting for the light at the corner of qlternative need to fantasy (if it were massage parlors, the brothels, the gay bars, knife'? Was death what God wanted from Eighth Avenue and Forty-second street, the fantasy) was a resentment colored with and ride the elevator to the seventh floor of a m_e to protect the Host from a couple of pnest alone is aware of the immensity of the Atheism. sleazy hotel, where widows waited, or wives wmos, and from their ignorance which could gift he carries from the supper table of the I think of the wake of an old time show girl sat at the bedside of their crippled have known little of sacraments and their immortal feast. He alone knows of the I attended this summer. I was the only husbands, with candles burning and linen immortal value'? Presence of the Lord hidden in the fragile living soul who came to visit the body at the napkins spread, as though sacristans had I did not die a martyr's death that mor trappings of a sacrament, borne as casually funeral parlor; the only prayers said for her been setting up altars in flophouse ning. All those old guys really wanted was as coins in the shelter of an inner coat that night was my recitation of the rosary. cathedrals. money, and they didn't even try to steal it pocket. He alone is conscious of the There was not a single flower, a single One morning, two derelicts stopped me as off me. I gave them a dollar apiece, and snowflake of wheat, placed close to the candle, a single Mass card in that room; I was leaving a cold water tenement house then they went off on a spending spree. The beating of his own heart, where the im- there was only a cheap, unadorned casket, on 47th street. Rather ungently, they whole episode was over before my faith (or maculate Son of Man lives in the heart of mounted on trestles, in which rested a tiny demanded to know what a son-on-a-bitch pruden~e l co~ld be tested very severely, bread; an anonymous wafer carried like a little woman who had retreated from a life like me was doing in the neighborhood, and and I still can t tell you the conditions under smuggler's booty along the sad avenue of that totally snubbed her. I left after a half then they asked me for money. I wasn't which I would expose myself to stabbing as lost innocence; the ultimate mystery of the hour, sick at heart for the funeral without frightened, even though I had been mugged a duty imposed on me by my ordination. hidden and lonely God. mourners, so financially broke I couldn't on a nearby street earlier in the summer, But I do know this: there is a strength and This was the need of at least one priest afford to buy a solitary rose as a tribute to but I was puzzled to know what I would do if beauty in the Eucharist that brings comfort this summer as he hustled up and down the the dead. I couldn't even leave her my they searched me and found the Communion and peace to the aging guys and dolls in the dark stairways of buildings on the west side rosasary, because it was borrowed for the hosts inside my coat. It is a lesson taught by apartments above the streets of Manhattan. of mid-town Manhattan, doubtlessly evening from the housekeeper at the rec every nun in the grade schools that a Some of them would rather have Com deficient in doctrine and filled with a faith tory. zon the way out, I asked the un Catholic should be cheerfully willing to die munion -than their welfare checks and met quite stylish enough fQr the Christians dertaker to lay a crucifix on the casket so to defend the host from sacrilege. I knew I welfare is all they have to keep them 'alive. who really swing. At times in these squalid that the dead woman would have. some would be greatly admired if I shed my blood It is their faith, as well as my own, that apartments where ailing and aged people identification with the aloneness in death of right there in the doorway, and might even makes me happy enough to dance on live like prisoners in confined abandonment, the Lord. be canonized, with my T -shirt distributed as Broadway when I walk up Forty-second street in the company of my pocket-size GGd. Newswriting --Arnst 345 HOUitS, MON • tua - THUR .... 9 AM 5130 PM WED - SAT 9 AM 12 NOON Monday nights 6:30-9:00 COMI'LErE $PI!ICI'ACLI RoGERS snYICE ALL fH ott.'S is open to all students interested in writing and reporting I'IIESCRIPTIONS lfONOI!t Optical Ca/1 289-7809 IIOGU A'IWIU • OWHH see Mr. Weber American Studies office by Monday - l 4 the observer Friday, September 8, 1972 Undercuts Bookstore "Come Jn and get ac:quaJnted.·· t mile No. of 1 241 us 31 Notre Daine A!ndou:s 2n-1s1o 'Crypt' records reopens • 51'11111 .... J ._ ...... - GUITARS blatantly advertising that it was dercut the campus source of Imported from Spain for the BY Don Ruane undercutting Bookstore prices, records saying in Oct. 1970 that discriminating buyer Observer Staff Reporter and for the :Student Union's offer bookstore prices were 'slightly others $19.95 and up for beglnne~ The Crypt has once again while a similar proposal was exorbitant for a college and it's GUITAR MUSIC--STRINGS-- ACCESSORIES n·turned to haunt the Notre Dame tabled by the Student Union Board. about time that this service was RECORDS Rookstore with record prices The Student Affairs vice president established.' He added, 'The ranging from $3.92 for single asked that the Crypt be moved prices are too high and can be cut Latest LP's and <45's---all discount priced albums to $8.55 for triple albums. back to Lyons Hall, claiming it was back. If I can afford to sell at PHONOS .John Mateja, who graduated in out of its sphere, and shouldn't cost or less it's obvious they can be have your needle checked FREE May, opened the Crypt for the third have been started in the first place. cut." time in two years Wednesday, at The official who approved the Mateja's attitude is now ex TAP£S-CASSEnES tile intersection of Corby St. and Crypt originally, admitted he panded to include local dealers, not FILM-PHOTOFINISHING .. ~outh Bend Ave. That's just across 'didn't ask enough questions' when just the Bookstore. 'It's ridiculous the street from Corby's and it is approached by Mateja, and the to have to pay list prices at AI loudly announced by a wall size, issue went to the Student Life Smith's, or $4.50 at K-Mart,' he black on white sign, 'The Crypt Council on the initiative of Student said, adding that he could charge The New Hecords,' which dominates the Union. similar prices if he wished. ~.hell station parking lot. It is open The decision stood in the SLC Mateja's prices have risen, but p.m. to 8 p.m. and closed on because the body's inability to now he must pay rent and utility ALUMNI CLUB ~:undays, Tuesdays and home function effectively, kept the issue bills. · ootball Saturdays. Tapes will not from reaching the floor last spring The success of the new Crypt 'all be carried because local com until time was nearly gone. Two depends on student support,' Clean, close, & cheap petition is too strong. motions to extend the meeting Mateja said, adding, 'I think more The Crypt management hopes to were soundly defeated by the things will open up if these two 111ake the stark interior a bit more administrati.... : ~lid sympathetic the observer 15 ~ ND offense must produce A by Vic Dorr 231 l held the position throughout Bullock a 6-1, 221 lb. sophomore spring drills, and will most likely who was impressive during spring During the summer months,a prace. noticeable change was made in the be the starting center when the physical layout of Notre Dame Irish open against Northwestern The key to the success or failure Stadium. A pair of new, modern on September 23rd. of ND's '72 offense is the quar scoreboards were installed, and The "only" loss suffered by ND's terback position, and the com they wait new:-dark and silent-for receiving corps was All-American petition for the signal-caller's job the September 30th home opener Tom Gatewood, who holds four of has been fierce. Junior Cliff against the Purdue Boilermakers. Notre Dame's all-time receiving Brown <6-0, 196), who directed the records. But the Irish have a Irish in the last seven games in During the summer months, too, 1971. is battling sophomore Tom a noticeable change took place talented replacement for Gatewood in versatile Willie Clements <6-0, 189l-the hero of the within the Irish football program. Blue-Gold game--for the starting Heavy losses to spring graduation Townsend, a 6-3, 196 pount senior. Townsend, a varsity reserve for berth. and the two were rated even forced head coach Ara Parseghian at the start of fall practice. to shift the emphasis within his the past two season, will be backed program from defense to offense. by underclassmen Bobby The qb picture has been further Washington (6-0, 173) and Pete clouded by injuries. Minor "We must be able to develop a Demmerle (6-1, 192). high degree of consistency on mishaps have hobbled Brown, and offense." said Parseghian, "to NO's tight end position will be backups Bill Etter and Bill Nyrop. J keep the pressure off a defense manned. as it has been for the past Pat Steenberge, who started· two that will be greatly inex two years, by senior Mike Creaney games for the Irish last year, has been lost for the season with a perienced." l(i-4, ~2>. A good receiver who has shoulder separation. Nor was the Irish coach steadily improved as a blocker, l l'xaggerating. Eight of II defensive Creaney is another Irish favorite In a season that will emphasize starters graduated last May, and for All-American laurels. scoring, the Irish will be putting the offensive unit, which will particular emphasis on their return eight of its regulars from "Creaney is an extraordinary quarterback. And if the quar the '71 campaign, has become the voung man," commented Par terback can gell the offense early, seghian. "He's an excellent focal point of the '72 season. the stadium's new scoreboards Fullback John Cieszkowski will be a key performer as the Irish seek to blocker, a very dependable may be quite busy this fall. The Irish offense will be Jed by receiver, and brings a great and improve their point production in '72. co-captain John Dampeer, a 6-3, brings a great deal of intelligence ~37-pound tackle. Dampeer, a two to his position." vear monogram winner, will be Creaney has a capable backup in Deadline set ]oined at the other tackle by junior sophomore Steve Quehl (6-4, 238) llave Casper (6-3, 243). but he is lacking experience. for lnterhall .Junior guard Frank Pomarico Notre Dame's offensive back 16 the observer Friday, September 8, 1972 Applications are now being Major concerts announced accepted for positions on Hy .JI'annt' Murphy · including a sandwhich dinner and concert on October 27, while Yes The University Judicial Obst>rvt>r Staff Reporter beverages. For each bid pur continues the festivities after the The sounds of Chicago will rock chased, two game tickets are Miami game on November 18. the walls of the Convocation Center received, but the offer is limited to The Union has added a new line Board and on Saturday, September 30. The 250 couples. More details on of entertainment this year. Small concert will highlight the events of Homecoming will be announced at informal concerts every two weeks The University Traffic l'urdue weekend, the first home a later date. , in the middle of the week are football weekend of the season. 'We need a lot of help for working planned to relieve the tensions of Hick Donovan, concert director on Homecoming this year,' claims the academics and to provide a Appeals Board for Student Union. has organized a Joe Proschaska, Social Com freer and friendlier atmosphere. series of major concerts for the missioner. John Voll and Jim fall. A concert with Seals and Croft Rybarczak are also coordinating CONTACT Greg Smith on Friday. September 16 will be this eventful weekend, and they Rap Center presents opl'ning the new year's concert hope other students offer their sch(•dule in Stepan Center. assistance in making Homecoming special park festival Notre Dame Another important date on the a huge success. Student Union calendar is a bus On October 26, Jack White, the J<'ive Bands including The Student Government trip on October 7 to the Michigan talented billiards player and trick Chosen Few will be featured State game. Tickets, tran shot artist will display his abilities Sunday. Sept. 10 in Howard Park Notre Dame, Indiana sportation. and meals are included at the pool table in La Fortune as the Rap Center presents "The in the $17 fee. Student Center's billiar room. Last Concert." Music is free and October 13 and 14 mark Following his stint, White will natural food will also be 46556 Homecoming weekend which perform at the Senior bar in the distributed to all who attend. Organizers of the concert hope to features Guess Who in concert. A evening. prohibition party is planned for The Texas Christian game use the event to stir voter Friday night in Stepan Center makes way for the Steven Stills registration in the South Bend C.I.L.A. Picnic area. Opportunities will be ~ ..,~ provided for those who wish to ~·i~ register to vote . .; 4 pm Sunday Dr. Knight dies Dr. P. Leonard Knight, professor outside of biology at St. Mary's, died suddenly in his Granger, Indiana home on Sunday, July 16. Knight was born on June 10, 1921 Holy Cross Hall in South Portland, Maine, and studied at Bates College in Maine and the University of Notre Dame. Fron 1944-1946 he served as a naval lieutenant (jg) in the Pacific A SOUND theatre. After holding teaching positions at Holy Cross School of OFFER Nursing and Indiana University in South Bend, he came to St. Mary's, Make money "repplng" en Ohlo·b!lsed distributor of femous neme audio where he taught Animal Mor and stereo equipment on your campus. Everybody likes music, so your job is really easy. You run your own thing and earn good bread if you do it phology, Histology, Physiology, right. We think this is a damn good otter, and we'll back it up. It's more and Principles of Biology lab. than just a sales job ...... it's a guarantee of an exclusive franchise on your He was a member of Signa Xi, campus. You get all the action yourself. And you'll get our help every step Moose Lodge, and the· Indiana of the way. No investment required. Interested? ? ? Academy of Science. Several of his WRITE TODAY. P.O. Box 46167 articles appeared in-the Journal of We'll be in touch. Bedford Heights, Ohio 44146 Nutrition, the Journal of Ex pt>rimental Medicine, and Ex pt>rientia. Knight is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Greer of South Yes, current supergroup whose music combines rock with classical Bend, his parents, two sons, three overtones, rounds off the fall concert season on November 18. Above are daughters, a grandson, and a CLASSIFIED ADS group members: Chris Squire (top left), Steve Howe (fop right), Jon brother. Funeral services were Anderson (lower left), and Rick Wakeman (lower right). Bill Bruford held in the ctiapel of Regi,la Hall at (lower center), has been replaced by Alan White. St. Mary's. WANTED Student to manage small business. No selling. Short hours. _W_E_h_a_v_e_t_h_e_m_! ----~~~/_,-- Position open Assistant debate $300 $600 a month. Write IN F, coach Must be Grad. student and Box 508, Boulder, COLO 80302. 11ave had extensive experience in Include a few personal details. Collegiate debate. Send a short resume, by Wed. September 13, of Nl'ed Purdue tix. Will pay your l ~- I debate and academic background price. Call 7819, 7812, or 7471. to Norm Lerum, Box 89, N.D. ~-~ Indiana. NOTICE Wanted: One or two female Walt's Discount, 738 1 2 South roomies for Notre Dame Apts. Michigan. Small doors and Contact K. Ostermeyer in Bldg. shelving, good for desk tips. 289· 832 Apt. 4C. No phone yet. 3380. Need tickets for Purdue. Call Morrissey Loan Fund now open to Walt. 6804. ND students. Borrow up to $150. 11:15-12:15 Monday thru Friday. 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