On The Inside Davis press conference ...page 3 Nixon to hospital ...page 4

THEservingthe notre dame OBSERVER - st. mary's community Vcl. IX, No. IB Monday, September 23, 1974 Darby arrested

by Bob Quackenbush Staff Reporter

Handcuffed and forlorn, a delinquent Darby O’Gill, beloved cocker spaniel of University Chaplain Fr. Robert Griffin, was released into his master’s custody shortly after his arrest Thursday morning. O’Gill was romping around the South Quad early last Thursday when he was apprehended by a campus security officer on suspicion of violating the University’s “ LEASH LAWS." This Angela Davis: I am not afraid to say that I think Rockefeller ordered those state police aridI thoseregulation requires that no dogs are permitted on campus unless Rockefeller should be indicted for murder. prison guards to go in with submachine guns. accompanied by a leash. The security officer who “ put the collar” on Darby handcuffed the (should that be paw-cuffed?) the suspect’s collar and used the manacles as a makeshift leash to escort him to Security headquarters for booking. Keenan Hall law students are in­ Rockefeller should vestigating the possibility of an invalid arrest as it is uncertain whether O’Gill was advised of his rights at the time of the arrest. Enroute to the security office, prisoner and captor encountered a Keenan resident who identified the suspect. The officer had not recognized O’Gill and Darby himself was carrying no credentials be indicted: Davis and answering no questions. Thus informed, the guard decided to lead Darby directly to Fr. Griffin’s residence on the first floor of but he’s saying the U.S. has a rig h t to be the by Terry Keeney Keenan Hall. News Editor policeman of the globe,” she said. There, a surprised Fr. Griffin accepted custody of the “ If you are going to safeguard your rights,” Davis errant O’Gill, out the spaniel’s complete release was temporarily continued, “ then you’d better make sure this man Angela Davis said Friday night that Vice- delayed. It seemsjhe key to the handcuffs was stored in the Presidential designate Nelson Rockefeller should doesn’t push over the same policies Richard Nixon did.” security office, so the officer departed to fetch it. be indicted for the murders of the 43 persons killed Meanwhile, it occurred to Fr. Griffin that all he nedd do was in the Attica prison uprising three years ago. remove Darby’s collar, slip the cuffs off, and restore the collar to Davis, the self-styled black communist leader, Watergate and Injustice told a crowd of almost 2000 in Stepan Center that its rightful place around the dog’s flu ffy neck. So he did. Rockefeller’s actions as governor of New York in Davis contended that the injustices of the Momentarily, the security guard returned with the key to find an September, 1971, led directly to the deaths of 43 Am erican crim inal justice system can be seen in elated cocker spaniel enjoying his newly-regained freedom and inmates and hostages at Attica state prison. the treatment of those individuals involved in the soon left, locked handcuffs in hand, wondering whether the Great “I am not afraid to say that I think Watergate affair. She pointed out that many Houdini really had left his mysterious secrets in the care of the Rockefeller should be indicted for murder,” she Watergate defendants have been sent to such Congregation of the Holy Cross. said. “ Rockefeller ordered those state police and minimum security prisons as Lompoc, California Fr. Griffin, only slightly distressed at his companion’s those prison guards to go in with submachine guns.” and Allenwood, Pennsylvania. misbehavior, remarked worriedly, “ I do hope I don’t have to send Davis cited her experience with the law in her These minimum security facilities are known for him to Boystown for rehabilitation.” 1971 trial for murder, kidnapping and conspiracy their “ country club environment” , said Davis. And as for the floppy-eared Darby O’Gill himself, it is rumored in connection with the attempted escape of Soledad “ Allenwood is where Jeb Magruder gives tennis he’s glad every dog does not have his day in court and was last seen Brother George Jackson from the Madison County lessons,” she said. snoozing contentedly during his habitual lunchtime siesta in front Davis argued that such treatment is not afforded courthouse, California. of the North Dining Hall. “ If they could indict me for three capital crimes other criminals convicted of the same crimes. why can’t they indict a man who we know had Many criminals are sent to maximum security something to do with sending those police into that facilities, such as San Quentin in California, where prison and the killing of those 43 human beings.” unlike Lompoc and Allenwood, there are walls and Davis pointed out that Rockefeller refused to bars and armed guards, Davis said. grant immunity for the inmates involved in the Davis compared the case of former presidential Attica uprising on the grounds that it would be an advisor Egil Krogh with that of Samuel Poole, a abuse of executie power. These inmates are soon to black man from North Carolina Both were con­ face trial for the Attica uprising. Yet he favored victed for the same crime (first degree burglary) President Ford’s recent pardon of Richgard Nixon, about the same time. Krogh was convicted for his Davis noted. involvement with the “Plumbers” group in the “ What did Rockefeller have to say about this burglar of the office of Daniel Ellsburg’s pardon?” Davis asked. “ He called that an act of psychiatrist. conscience, comnassion, and courage.” Krogh served a six-month sentence at Allenwood. Davis criticized the pardon of Nixon on the Poole received the mandatory death sentence in grounds that Nixon’s acceptance of the pardon North Carolina, according to Davis. constituted an admission of guilt in the Watergate “ That, in itself, should reveal that there are gross conspiracy. She stressed that Nixon’s role in the inequities in the system of justice,” said Davis. Vietnam war also demanded investigation. “ I think one of many more reasons he should not New Alliance be pardoned is his conduct of the war in Southeast Asia and his killing of thousands of innocent human Davis’ purpose in appearing at Notre Dame is to beings.” she said. publicize and raise money for the organization Davis on Ford entitled “ National Alliance against Racism and Political Represssion.” Davis, whose honorarium Davis noted that the popular perception of for her Notre Dame appearance will go to the President Gerald Ford is distorted by the press. Alliance, described the Alliance as a “ Multi-racial “So many people became so euphoric about and multi-national” organization to fight I Gerald Ford,” she noted. “They attempted to repression. present Gerald Ford as just one of us, you know, as The organization arose out of her experience someone we could all relate to.” with the Soledad Brothers and others. Yet she contended Ford’s policies are no different than those of his predecessor. She cited the extent “ I really find it d ifficu lt to see m yself as anything of U.S. Intervention in Chile revealed by Ford in a more than an example of what masses of people can press conference last Monday, which aided op­ do,” she said. position groups to undermine the government of Through her new Alliance Davis hopes to unite Marxist Salvador Allende. Allende’s regime was people of all races and ideologies in an attempt to toppled by a m ilitary junta last September in a coup fight injustice. Rockefeller which resulted in his death and the deaths of several With the Alliance, Davis said, “ We can translate thousand. the w ill of the people into some kind of constructive Davis criticized Ford’s endorsement of the in­ force,” volvement of the Central Intelligence Agency in the Angela Davis’ appearance on campus was Chilean coup. She pointed out that in trying to “ de­ sponsored jo in tly by the Black Studies Program , the reveals stabilize” the Allende Popular Unity Government, Notre Dame Student Government, the New Frontier the CIA was undermining a government dedicated Society, Ujamma, the Civil Rights Center, the "to “ complete and total democracy.” Black American Law Students Association, and the “ Not only has Ford got his facts wrong on Chile, Black Cultural Arts Association. page the observer Monday, September 23, 1974 Pre-Law society world plans program PRESENTS far undergrads by Robert Jacques 0 < ° FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS' 73 b riefs Staff Reporter Tom Demko, president of the monday 7 :0 0 pm Notre Dame Pre-Law Society, SAN PEDRO, HONDURAS (UPI) - Government officials Sunday recently announced plans for a sept. 23 Washington hall burned thousands of bodies of the victims of Hurricane Fifi to new program in which un­ prevent disease from the festering devastation wrought by the dergraduate students will be able FREE______storm. An official said, “ this is the worst moment in the nations’ to sit in on any freshman classes at the ND Law School. h isto ry." Any student interested in visiting WEEKEND JOB Officials estimated at least 5’000 persons died andamage would one of more classes can sign the exceed $500 million. Indiana's Largest Lake Developer lists posted on the bulletin board in O’Shaughnessy Hall outside Room Needs Several Ambitious Seniors 101, the office of Assistant Dean BOSTON (UPI) - Two policemen were injured and a truck driver Robert Waddick. Or Grad Students To Work Weekends was arrested Saturday night when a crowd estimated at 300 to 400 A ll classe are in the Law School. persons attempted to block distribution of the Boston Globe’s Students who signed up can go Thru October Near Lake Wawasee. Sunday editions, Boston police said. The demonstrators carried directly to the class or go to the antibusing signs and were apparently protesting the Globe’s office of the Student Bar in the Gas Paid. Free Housing. editorial policy urging compliance with the court-ordered in­ Memorial Library if assistance in tegration plan. locating the class is desired. M inim um $50 Demko also announced the placement of a “lock mobile" in CALL C. STONE (219)636-7189 NEW YORK (UPI) - Seven convicted narcotics violators escaped the Periodicals Department of the from the Federal House of Detention Sunday, apparently by using library which will house improvised keys to get through four locked doors while most of the catalogues of various law schools, prison population was eating lunch. the Pre-Law Handbook, and a looseleaf collection of various MICHIGAN STREET materials of general information. SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese government marines wiped out A calendar of upcoming events ADULT THEATRES half a North Vietnamese battalion in a battle 400 miles north of of the Society w ill be found on the Saigon, spokesmen said Sunday. cart which w ill be located next to X 2 FILMS The spokesmen claimed 261 Communists killed in the two-hour the monitor’s desk. Similar battle Saturday. Government losses were put at 10 killed and 31 material can also be found in wounded. Waddick’s office, which was X BOOKSTORE previously the only repository for the information. HOUSTON (UPI) - Fearing new explosions, firemen Sunday Other events in the near future X LIVE FLOOR SHO W refused to let 1,500 residents return to their evacuated homes on the include a meeting for all minority south side of the Englewood train yard, ripped apart Sturday by a students seeking entrance into law 1316 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET raging fire. school. The discussion will center about financial aid and admission The explosion and fire injured at least 70 persons. All but nine policies to various schools. The had been treated and released from hospitals Sunday. Officials M L e282;J 206FOR INFORMATION meeting w ill start at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday ordered 3.000 residents from the area, north and sou th of Wednesday, Sept. 25 in Rm 105 of ...... * * the yard. O ’Shaughnessy. o r The first law schools visiting Notre Dame w ill be St. Louis, HONG KONG (UPI) - John Steinbeck, Jr., son of the late American SPECIAL RATE author, said Sunday his recent imprisonm ent in a Thailand ja il on a Missouri and Dickensen in Penn­ sylvania on Friday, Sept. 27. Any ND ALL FOUR PLAYS marijuana possession conviction was the greatest experience of his junior or senior interested in an life. Steinbeck arrived in Hong Kong Saturday after serving a one- $7.50 interview with one of the month jail term for possession of one pound of marijuana in the representatives should sign the Student - Faculty town of Song Khla, 700 miles south of Bangkok. lists posted outside of Dean ND-SMC Staff Waddick’s office. SMC $5.50 The Society, whose purpose is to WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Congressional report says China has provide information and THEATRE MAIL ORDERS developed a highly effective birth control program using mass- assistance to all students in ­ 1974-75 motivation techniques that would not work anywhere else. terested in law school, is still ac­ Our N inth Season NOW OPEN cepting new members. Anyone interested in joining can contact on cam p u s Dean Waddick’s secretary in the LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL dean's office. Dues of $1.25 are Ketti Frings' Pulitzer Prize play based on the novel by charged to cover the costs of the Thomas Wolfe. to d a y monthly newsletter. Oct. 4, 5, 10, 11, 12 at 8:00 P.M. The Observer is published dally O'Laughlin Auditorium (St. Mary's) 7:00 pm, meeting, psychology society, Haggar hall, rm. 124 during the college semester except 7:00 pm films, 1973 highlights of the fighting Irish of notre dame, vacations by the students ot the Washington hall, free. University of Notre Dame and St. 8:00 10:00 pm, movie, alfred hltchcock film festival, Mary's College. Subscriptions engineering auditorium, may be purchased tor $8 per “ spellbound", $1.00, patrons free. semester ($14 per year) from The Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, A premiere production of this comedy-intrigue in the Indiana 46556. Second class absurd manner by ND graduate Christopher Ceraso. postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Dec. 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 at 8:00 P.M. Washington Hall (Notre Dame) $75 LSAT REVIEW CLASSES OCT5 & 6 IN CHICAGO Freely adapted from the Medea of Euripides by poet Including the latest LSAT changed (announced by the Educational Testing Robinson Jeffers. Service) this intensive weekend course—given in NY & elsewhere by Law Board Review Center attorneys who are LSAT specialists—leads to an Improved approach to the exam and higher scores by offering . . . Feb. 21, 22, 27, 28, Mar. 1 at 8:00 P.M. Washington Hall (Notre Dame) EXTENSIVE MATERIALS DUPLICATING LSAT QUESTIONS ANALYSIS OF LSAT’s NATURE, STRUCTURE, SCORING PROVEN METHODS FOR QUICKLY ANALYZING LSAT PROBLEMS

Follow-ups show that average students Increase LSAT scores by over 85 points, some by more than 200 points—demonstrating the course's capacity to enable you to maximize your score within your ability. LSATs Are On Oct 12 And Dec 7; Preparation Courses 9:30-5:30: Cmvantes"1 bor? (§ulxote. musical adaptatlon of ■■ ■ ■ a ■ a ■ i mm ■ ■ ! ■ mm a ■■ ■ ■■ a ■■ i mm i a™ a ■ i ■ Apr. 25, 26, May 1, 2, 3 at 8:00 P.M. SAT-SUN, OCTOBER 5-6 O'Laughlin Auditorium (St. Mary's) McCORMACK INN, 23rd at LAKE SHORE DR., CHICAGO O ffe re d By The Law Board Review Center of Chicago, Inc. Name...... COMPLETE FEE, INCLUDING ALL MATERIALS IS $75 FOR ADMISSION USE COUPON OR CALL COLLECT... Address ...... Phone...... (914) 939-2330 or (914) 234-3702 C ity...... S ta te...... Zip..

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LAST SCHOOL & DEGREES: Mail check for amount due and stamped/addressed envelope for return of tickets to: ND/SMC Theatre, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. T ) i PRIOR LSAT SCORES: COLLEGE BOARD SCORES: Monday, September 23,1974 the observer 3 At press conference Davis calls for unity against oppression

Muslim separatists, but I will consciousness has been turned blood.” By Matt Yokom potential but to realize that defend them when they are under away from revolution. There is a Davis also spoke out for women’s Staff Reporter potential a consciousness must be attack.” She reasoned that “ if the concerted effort by those in power right to control their own bodies. linked to greater struggle and government attacks and destroys to propagate to this belief. She said that a woman should have “ We must bring people into a other minorities.” Davis said that them it w ill be easier to destroy me But Davis felt “ there is still a the right to abortion and the right structure that will organize the women’s and blacks’ struggle and our movement,” response” and that is why “ there to have children. She pointed out are related. Together, she con­ people militantly and dramatically The organization to which Davis is so much stress on organization that often black women are told cluded, they should struggle against oppression,” said Angela belongs and whose banner of unity and movement because the feeling that in order to qualify for welfare against “ manipulation by a system Davis at a Friday afternoon press she carries is the National Alliance is still there.” they should be sterilized conference in LaFortune Student that uses supremacy and prejudice Against Political and Racial Op­ Davis’ analysis of the country The women’s movement “has to support itself.” Center. pression.” was that it “is in a state of The theme running through Its object and her purpose of collapse.” “ In reference to Davis’ remarks was that of unity speaking at Notre Dame and Watergate and the unelected against political and racial op­ around the country is to convince president, Davis said that “The Student Gov pression. people to confront all racial and veneer of democracy at people in “ In the last analysis,” Davis political oppression. power have hidden behind is said, “ all of us, of all colors, are blown.” victim s. We have to stress unity The pipe-smoking Davis gave announces On the subject of violence Davis extended answers to questions now.” asserted that those who had power asked by the press. She touched In reference to black in the system “control the by Lonnie Luna approved before receiving the upon revolution, Watergate, separatism, the quiet-spoken monopoly on violence. “ We should Staff Reporter money . He emphasized that only violence and women’s liberation. Davis said, “ I have strong ask the other side if they will use commissioners would be allowed Davis felt that the people’s ideological differences with violence; we have shed enough The Student Government Budget to place ads in the Observer. Committee announced yesterday Certain budgets were discussed, financial cuts in certain student such as Campus M ail, M ardi Gras, Bike security to increase activities for the first semester. and Campus Press. Burke stated According to Mike Schnaus, th a t Campus M a il w ill be student government treasurer, the discontinued if not used. Mardi as campus thefts m ultiply Student Union , Student Govern­ Gras w ill be considered as a ment and the H.P.C. will receive separate function. by Jim Donathen tremendous program last year,” drawbacks. The final details were Campus Press will buy two registered bike, copies of the said Pears. “The minute we machines to provide better service Staff Reporter report are sent to city, county and not available for printing and will started the program, we began to be announced Monday evening. for the students and halls that state police forces. see bicycle stealing let up.” desire to have something printed. A week ago Sunday, freshman “ In addition, each dorm should “ One point I want to get across is Mike Kirke walked to the rear of this: this budget has been These machines w ill now give one- set aside some kind of basement Pears suggested that individual day service and cut down costs. Keenan Hall to unlock his 10-speed room for bicycle storage,” said halls could set up a registration developed with almost no fat, and bike. All that remained of his where there is we are looking into “ I ’ve done m y best to come to Pears. But, I realize were programs. Security has the you with a trimmed down budget,” shiny white Vista was a one-half crowded for space in all the dorm- necessary forms and w ill offer help it,” stated Pat Burke, Student inch diameter cable and a padlock, Union director, “Last year there Burke told the committee. s.” and advice. Those students present were cut in half. Security is studying the pur­ Security hopes to set up a winter was no control on money Keenan Hall residents claim at management.” Darlene Palma, Dennis Sullivan, chase of bike sheds, eight by nine storage program again this year. Brian Hegarty, M arty O-Shea, A rt least 10 bicycles have been stolen feet prefabricated metal struc­ “ We lost no bikes last year,” ac­ Burke added that all com­ from the same rack since the missioners would be required to fill Derse, Mike Schnaus, Bob Howl, tures. The large number of sheds cording to Pears. “ We bought Frank Flanagan and Pat Burke. beginning of the semester. needed and their unsightly ap­ insurance to cover the bicycles out a request form and have it pearance are disadvantages. with the money charged for In fact, bicycle thefts have more “ We need a good student run storage.” SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS PRESENTS than tripled in the last three years bicycle registration procedure,” according to campus security said Pears. “ Chris Singleton ran a figures. In 1970, 94 biles were AN EVENING OF SOUTHERN BOOGIE reported stolen. The figure rose to 1 ★TONY’S * | 178 in 1970 to 295 in 1972 and 290 in with 1973. Open House I SHOE SHOP 1 “ It’s impossible for security to watch every rack,” said Arthur s | Pears, director of campus delayed BENEATH BAD IN LYNYRD SKYNYRD security. “The majority of % 8 students are doing a good job COMPLETE SELECTION OF-:-: and special guest securing their bicycles. It is our The Placement Bureau has TOP BRAND FOOTWEAR | delayed its Open House until job to set up a deterrent.” | KNAPP SHOES | Pear said guards make periodic Wednesday. The sign-up period for checks of all bicycle racks. An the first week of interviews has | LEATHER AND | HYDRA estimated 40 unlocked bikes have also been delayed until Wed­ | ZIPPER REPAIR :S been brought in to the security nesday. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 office as a result of these checks. In addition, a few juveniles with Placement Director Richard bold cutters have been ap­ W illem in explained that the Open I ACCESSORIES | • MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM prehended. House and the sign-up period have What can students do? been delayed because the new a t North end of River Bend Registering bikes with campus placement office has not been S QUICK SERVICE ;S security is the first step suggested completed. Plaza, Downtown South Bend ijij REASONABLE jf by Pears. For a dollar, students receive a four year registration in “ A ll the moving hasn’t been 8 OPEN 8-6 MON-FRI 8 T ic k e ts : Computer Guard, a nationwide completed,” said Willemin, :S 9-4 SAT S $5.00 Advance, $6.00 Day of Show safeguard system. “ We’ve gtill got a lot of sorting out PH 283-1144 :S to do.” When a theft is made of a AVAILABLE AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE, STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE & BOOGIE RECORDS Tutors begin raffle in fund raising effort The Harrier

by Ken Girouard Staff Reporter A fund-raising raffle starts today here on the Notre Dame campus. The Neighborhood Study Help Program is sponsoring the raffle in order to make money to cover their operating expenses for the THE coming year. First prize in the raffle is a Motorola color television. The runner-up will receive a pocket calculator. Chances for these prizes will be sold at both dining MARINES halls and during home football games, with the drawing taking place on November 16th. The cost of these chances one dollar. ARE LOOKING The function of the Neighborhood Study Help Program is to tutor the grade school children of South Bend. The organization operates 13 centers throughout FOR A FEW the city, with 500 Notre Dame students donating their time. The organization needs the money in order to GOOD MEN TO transport the tutors to and from the various schools where the student centers are located. Until this year the tutoring program was funded by the T itle One FLY IT. Program, a federal program that aids poor neigh­ borhoods. Government aid has been cut off and now the tutors are on their own. Today Through Friday Tim Meinkin, chairman of the raffle, said, “ This is Noon and Evening Meals the only way we’re getting our money this year. We have 550 tutors to take care of.” The goal for the raffle Apply now for pilot training. North and South Dining is $5000. Halls the observer Monday, September 23, 1974 Rockefeller reveals family wealth

By CLAY F. RICHARDS not scheduled to take up the Rockefeller said. other Rockefeller brothers, the value of his art collection at $33 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nel­ nomination until after election Rockefeller detailed his life­ family worth is well over $1 million and his real estate at son A. Rockefeller revealed day. long interest in Latin American billion. $11 million. Like most Ameri­ today that his family controls Senate Rules chairman How­ affairs, his service in the Rockefeller’s largest asset is cans Rockefeller is in debt — more than $325 million in oil ard Cannon, D-Nev., said federal government in the two trusts left by his father more than $1.5 million in notes stocks, and volunteered to put Sunday the panel must consider administrations of Franklin D. worth $116 million. They are payable. his own holdings in blind trust a potential conflict of interest Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman composed heavily of state and Rockefeller said that more if he is confirm ed as the 41st raised by Rockefeller’s “ im­ and Dwight Eisenhower, and municipal bonds, plus common than half the real estate and Vice President of the United mense” financial holdings. He his fam ily activities, including stocks including $20 million in a rt holdings are pledged to the States. said however, he did not helping start Rockefeller Center Realty Growth Investors public after his death. In a statement prepared for believe it would be practical to in New York City and his role Beneficial, $15 million in IBM He said that by putting all his the opening of Senate Rules require that Rockefeller put his in helping his mother found the and $25 million in Rockefeller stock in blind trust “the only Committee hearings on his holdings in trust because it Museum of Modern Art in New Center stock. remaining assets which I would nomination, Rockefeller made would be “impossible” to York. His personal stock holdings then have under my control public a number of fascinating insulate him completely from But the most interesting was outside the trusts total $13 would be real estate in this long-secret details of his such vast holdings. the financial data —charts of 10 million. He has estimated the country and art.” fam ily’s vast wealth but only In the candid, and frequently years of his earnings and taxes, hinted at the true magnitude of highly personal 72 page state­ detailed lists of his stock the Rockefeller empire. ment, Rockefeller detailed the holdings, and an explanation of Rockefeller, who said he has history of the Rockefeller how his financial affairs are paid nearly $70 million in taxes family, his own “strict” Baptist arranged. during his lifetime, put his upbringing, how his grandfa­ It showed that each of three personal fo rtu n e at $178.5 ther and father together gave generations of Rockefellers million, the largest part of it in away more than $1 billion, and have amassed fortunes of $1 two trusts left him by his a biography of his own public billion, given away half in father. and business life. philanthropic endeavors, paid He said he would put the The statement included such considerable taxes and then trusts, and his own securities diverse items as a letter from rebuilt fortunes to the $1 billion worth about $13 million, into a his mother, the late Abby figure. blind trust “ for the duration — Aldrich Rockefeller, warning —John D. Rockefeller Sr., should Congress request.” her sons against racial prejudi­ gave away $550 million, left his While not detailing the full ce, and the revelation that he son $465 million, paid $67 amount of the Rockefeller paid no federal income taxes in million in taxes (before the fam ily fortune, he said that the 1970 because he was forced to days of income taxes) for a descendants of John D. Rock­ pay $7 million in capital gains total fortune of $1.08 billion. efeller Jr., his father, own or taxes that year. —John D. Rockefeller Jr., have in trusts oil company His average annual income gave away $552 million, gave stocks totaling $326.7 million, taxes for each of the past 10 his descendants $240 million, based on their value last years was about $2 million. his second wife Martha Baird F riday. A long section on his 15-year $72 million, and paid taxes of He pointed out that in no case record as governor of New $317 million, for a total fortune did this constitute more than York State included 10 pages of of $1.18 billion. two per cent of the stock in any his “ accomplishments” and a —Nelson A. Rockefeller has one oil company, debunking the list of five events “that I shall given away $33 million, has a myth that the Rockefellers still always deeply regret.” c u rre n t net w o rth of $62.5 own Standard Oil, the origin of Two were minor scandals in million (of which $20.5 will be the fam ily fortune. his administration that did not given away at his death), has The Rockefeller hearings are touch Rockefeller directly, and trusts of $116 million which will expected to continue into next two were political disputes. go to his children, paid taxes of week, and the full Senate is “ The most agonizing of all $69 million, has trusts for his expected to vote on his related to the events at the children of $15.5 million for a Becky Bracken displays one of the many contributions needed to send the nomination before the Oct. 11 Attica prison uprising that led total fortune of $296 million. If cheerleaders to away football games. The cheerleaders are not funded adjournment date. The House is to the loss of 43 lives,” this figure is matched by the by any school organizations. Instead they must engage in assorted fund raising activities, such as selling bumper stickers, to be financially Length of stay indefinite capable of raising Irish spirits at away games. Nixon to enter hospital for use by Nixon and his fam ily PLACEMENT BUREAU SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. have worsened since his resig­ (UPI) — Former President and the remainder set aside for nation Aug. 9 and subsequent Main Building Richard Nixon spent a quiet the Secret Service and other seclusion at his San Clemente use. day Sunday on the eve of estate. INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED TOR WEEKS OF SEPTEMBER 23 end OCTOBER 1 hospitalization whose duration The length of Nixon’s stay Dr. John Lungren, former may be tested by court orders was indefinite. One hospital chief of staff at Memorial, was Interviews are for seniors and grad students. Sign to appear the Watergate official said Saturday it would the doctor in charge of the up schedules are in Rm. 213, Main BIdg. Interview coverup trial scheduled to begin be at least three days. former President’s treatment. times must be signed for in person. Law School Oct. 1. The former Chief Executive Lungren was scheduled to sign ups are at the Pre-Law Society Bulletin Boards A 10-room section was sealed is to undergo tests and received hold a newa conference Monday in O'Shaughness Hall. The sign-up period for the first treatment for phlebitis, painful morning shortly after Nixon off the sixth floor of Long week of interviews at the Bureau will be from 1:30 Beach Memorial Hospital, two blood clots in his left leg which enters the hospital. He w ill also issue daily medical bulletins. to 4:40 p.m Mon-Thurs., Sept 23-26. In all subsequent It was anticipated that weeks the sign up period will be 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Lungren would give a prognosis M on-thurs. of Nixon’s case and possibly Susann dies some indication of the length SEPT. 27 St. Loul« Unlver»lty. School of Law. and type of treatment, includ­ FRI. All majors. ing the use of coagulants to Dickinson School of Law. STUDENTS MUST BE by Karen Oliver Her second novel, “The Love disperse the blood clots. All majors. REGISTERED WITH THE New York U PI - Author Machine,” published three years Nixon has been served with OCT. 1 Continental Can Company. PLACEMENT BUREAU. Jacqueline Susann, whose novel later, became an immediate best two subpoenas ordering him to Tue«. B In Mgt and A c c t. “ Valley of the Dolls” about high­ seller and held that position for be on hand as a witness at the Electronic Data Systems. flying sex and drugs among five months. opening of the trial a week BM In all disciplines. Hollywood’s rich and famous sold When her third and last novel, from Tuesday of John Ehrlich- a record breaking 17 million “ Once is Not Enough,” was man, H. R. Haldeman, John OCT.1/2 American General Life Insurance Co. copies, died Saturday night after a published in March 1973, it, too, Mitchell, and three other Tuee/W ed. B In AL. BM In BA. 12 year struggle against cancer. rocketed to the top of the best (continued on page 7) OCT.2 She was 53. seller’s list and established Miss CPC International Inc. Wed. Miss Susann symbolized the Susann as the first author in Kennedy to declare B In ChE, ME, Chem. relaxation of American inhibitions history to have three consecutive Fluor Pioneer Inc. in the 1960’s with her intimate No. 1 best sellers on the New York BM In ME and EE. BMD In CE. Tulane Univ. Graduate School of Bus. Ad. novels of sexual abandon. That she Times list. his definite plans However, family friends said had cancer had been a closely BOSTON (UPI) - Sen. Miss Susann s favorite book was a OCT.2/3 American Hospital Supply Corp. guarded family secret. A Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, work of non-fiction, “ Every Night, W ed/Thurs. A ll d is c ip lin e s In AL, BA and SC. luxurious and seductive looking has scheduled a news confer­ - Josephine,” about her husband (December graduates only) woman, she gave no outward sign ence for Monday that he said' and their poodle, Josephine. that her days were numbered. would concern his political OCT.3 Miss Susann, married to “Every Night, Josephine” is future. estimated to have sold more than T h u rs. Wilson & Co.. Inc. television and motion picture Kennedy, the front-running B In Acct, Fin, Mgt, Biol, Chem, Microbiol, ME, producer Irving Mansfield for 30 two million copies and Bandom Democrat in voter polls rating MEIO. years, succumbed at about 8 p.m. Books said it was one of the first possible 1976 presidential can­ three books to be ordered by the OCT.4 Argonne National Laboratory. EDT, following a struggle against didates, said last week during a F r i . Ph.D In ChE, EE, ME, MENO. the disease which began in 1962. People’s Republic of China last midwestern trip he would September. Union Camp Paper C o rp o ra tio n . Miss Susann won international announce shortly whether he D In Fhya, Anal and Org. Chem. MD In ChE. fame with “Valley" published Bantam Books president Oscar would seek the presidency and in 1966. A spokesman for Bantam Dyspel estimated the books that when he did he would Employer Information. Alternatives. Teaching. Summer. Books, which published all three of "grossed many m illions - well explain his reasons for the Action/Peace Corpe/Vlata. Federal Service. Miss Susann s novels said 7 m illion beyond $60 million gross. More decision. Room 213, Administration BIdg. than 50 million copies of the books copies of “ Valley” were sold in the The Monday conference was 9 /1 9 /7 4 U.S. and another 10 million have been sold worldwide and they scheduled in a downtown hotel worldwide. (continued on page 7) here. Monday, September 23, 1974___ t h © o b s Q T V Q f 5 Third in a series TALISMAN j Fo rme rly Th e M a rk Bio o m B a n d SMC Ministry holds open house and The Crow Brothers Band By Annette Buzinski many programs this semester. liturgical practice Sunday Staff Reporter One of the programs Campus mornings before the 11 a.m. Mass. Ministry is planning this semester Pat Pritchard, a liturgy specialist The St. Mary’s department of is a Workshop held in August Hall, at Brendelin High School in Niles, NOW AVAILABLE FOR DANCES Campus M inistry held an open Thursday’s at 9 p.m. “ A less Michigan, w ill assist the students house in Holy Cross Hall last formal experience in liturgical doing readings at Mass or singing CONCERTS, PARTIES, AND Friday. This open house was the prayer and just social talk among to understand the text and share third in a series to be held on people interested in that thing” ideas. Koehler states that “any Wednesdays and Fridays until all highlights the evening, stated Notre Dame men interested in PRE-GAME PERFORMANCES the halls nave been reached. Koehler. singing in this are welcomed to The first meeting took place in Beginning September 17, a come over when they want to do During Sept., Oct., & Nov. the Saint Mary’s day lounge and weekly forum on the what and why church music.” included off campus students. of Catholic Belief w ill be conducted Weekend retreats both on C a ll272-9895 McCandless Hall housed theirs on by Fr. Tad Guzie, a Jesuit priest campus and off campus are in the Sept. 11, Regina’s w ill be Sep­ who is studying at Notre Dame and planning. Campus Ministry is also tember 25 and LeMans the helping with the Saint Mary’s working toward a faculty For Bookings & Information following Friday. Each resident Campus Ministry. The purpose of recollection retreat. hall is in charge of planning its own this meeting is to answer any A pre-marriage program is open house. questions students have in relation offered throughout the year for any x According to Sr. Pat Koehler, to their religion. Koehler notes interested engaged couples. PRESENTING; i director of Campus Ministry, the that it is open to any interested Fr. John Maguire holds a prayer i * purpose of the Open House is to Notre Dame students as well as meeting on Mondays at 10 p.m. x- * familiarize students with the ac­ Saint Mary’s. This also is open to anyone. * the Monday night special * tivities of Campus Ministry. A third program sponsored by Among other plans in the making x- * Campus Ministry is planning Saint Mary’s Campus Ministry is a is the renovation of the Holy Cross x- * Chapel Campus M inistry hopes x * to take all furnishings away * 12' pizza - $1.50 * around the altar. Any extra tables * will also be removed. The floor 25* draft beer * Fifi wrecks Honduraswill be carpeted in warm colors after taking out all kneelers. If I Eat, drink, and be entertained by live j possible, drapes will also be in­ i music nightly (except Tuesday) AT i (Editors: UPI correspondent the mud on top of what had stalled. Campus Ministry is x X Jonathan Roussel, a private been their town. recruiting girls do wall * X pilot, flew over Choloma, Authorities warned Choloma decorations. x- * Honduras, the city hardest hit that Hurricane Fifi was co­ Campus Ministry plans to kick x- WHITE HOUSE INN * by Hurricane Fifi. This is his ming. off a fund raising program next x- X eyewitness report.) A few wealthy inhabitants, week to help the starving people x- THE IN PLACE" X- By JONATHAN ROUSSEL living on the bluffs several throughout the world. The money Now Playing X- TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras blocks back from the Choloma collected w ill be forwarded to •••••••••• (UPI) — Four days ago River bank, did not suffer. organizations which students •"THEATER"e $ Choloma was a thriving farm Many living in the low picked out such as Care and the •••••»•••• town of 12,000 in h a bita n ts. bottomlands sector of town fled I t Bishops Relief Fund. Saint Mary’s 2839 N 5th Today it is buried in 12 feet of to the mountains. Professor Rita Cassidy spoke at i Those who remained were t mud. all Sunday Masses yesterday about * Just 8 mi. north of the state line. 683-9842 x- From the air, rescuers in red mostly the poor who had no the need for our support. Every and white Red Cross vests can transportation, no place to go. Sunday, a basket w ill be placed on Take U.S. 31 north to Niles, then north on highway 53, 3 miles. } be seen craw ling like ants Some others refused to leave. a table and all donations can be $ X- among protruding roofs and They didn’t believe the hurri­ dropped into it. treetops, extracting bodies and cane would be so severe as the sometimes a living survivor. advance warning indicated. Outside the town, smoke rises The Choloma river flows from the funeral pyres. The through the middle of town. At DEAR STUDENTS, decomposed bodies are burned the height of the hurricane, landslides and broken trees en masse. YES, THE “NEW” TREND...OR “CRAZE” ...IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY. AND ALL blocked the river canyon above An estim a te d 2,700 bodies THE MAJOR UNIVERSITIES ARE LEARNING “TOUCH DANCING” ...... TH E Y ARE town, forming a natural dike. have been burned. Only 140 NOW “ TRIPPING THE LIGHT FANTASTIC ...... “ T O G E T H E R .....OR....“DANCING Then the dike burst, suddenly were identified. The figures are TOGETHER AGAIN” ! REALLY...THERE ARE ONLY TWO WAYS TO DAN­ official. swamping Choloma with m il­ CE....EITHER TOGETHER...OR....APART! RIGHT? The mud covers roughly a lions of tons of mud and water without warning in the middle full square mile. HOWEVER, YOU WILL BECOME MORE AND MORE AWARE, AS YOU PROGRESS Entire automobiles, pieces of of the night. OUT INTO THE BUSINESS AND SOCIAL WORLD, OF THE FACT THAT MANY Choloma is about 12 miles utility poles, and roots of giant PEOPLE, PARTICULARLY IN THE UPPER SOCIAL STRATA, HAVE ALWAYS trees protrude from the mud, north of San Pedro Sula, “DANCED TOGETHER ” . where they were swept by the Honduras’ second largest city, and about 110 miles northwest tide of water and earth OF COURSE YOU KNOW OUR NEW “FIRST LADY” TAUGHT DANCING WHILE of the capital of Tegucigalpa. Thursday. Red Cross trucks are “CHARLES” WAS HER “STEADY” . THEREFORE, MOST OF THE SOCIAL FUNC­ It looks like an impossible parked on high ground at the TIONS IN THE WHITE HOUSE WILL INCLUDE DANCING. AND OUR LARGEST task to remove all the mud. No edge of the disaster area. STUDIO, GROSS-WISE, OF THE 468 ARTHUR MURRAY EMPIRE, IS WASHINGTON one may ever know how many Footprints in the mud show D C. BECAUSE THE CONGRESSMEN, SENATORS, AND THEIR WIVES SOON persons were buried under­ there were some survivors. REALIZE THAT THE VOGUE IS COCK TAIL . DANCING OR DINNER-DANCING. They climbed to rooftops or neath. Choloma may have to rebuild treetops, waited for the water SO YOU LEARN NOW ...WHILE YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY. FRAN DEMARKO somewhere else. to subside, then walked across YOUR TRAINER...TRAINED THE TEACHERS FOR ARTHUR MURRAY ....CHICAGO FOR 12 YEARS. CHICAGO IS THE SECOND LARGEST STUDIO IN THE NATION. SO SHE COMES TO NOTRE DAME...HIGHLY QUALIFIED. SHE DANCED PROFESSIONALLY....ALSO... FOR EIGHT YEARS.

SO

x as student union presents NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN TO DANCE AND AS YOU DANCE....YOU MAY FIND ROMANCE IT ’S EASY IT’S THRILLING IT’S REALLY GROOVY IN FACT ..EACH LESSON COSTS LESS THAN ! SH/I Nk Nk THE x special guest; Fresh Flavor PRICE OF A MOVIE x $2 t Saturday, Sept. 28. 8:30 p.m. EACH LESSON YOU PAY AS YOU GO WE’VE PLANNED IT THIS WAY I Tickets: $5.50, $4.50, $3.00 SO YOU CAN ‘MUSTER THE DOUGH’ YOU’LL LEARN I ON SALE: THE FOX TROT...THE WALTZ...AND ROCK N’ ROLL x TODAY from 9to 5, WITH POLKA...RHUMBA...AND CHA CHA AS x ACC Ticket Office,(gate 10) a n d YOUR...“GOAL”

x from 12:15 - 5:00 at the THE LESSONS WILL BE HELD EACH MON....IT “SEVEN” WITH MORE EVENINGS ADDED...IF YOU THINK IT IS “ HEAVEN” ! Student Union Ticket Office YOUR TRAINER...FRAN DEMARKO THE FINEST IN THE MIDWEST x (LaFortune Student Center). BUT THEN IT’S THE SAME OLD STORY NOTRE DAME ALWAYS GETS THE BEST t-<-k-k'k'k'kir'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kJ)ck+:£'k'k'k'k the observer Monday, September 23, 1974 Actor Brennan d

LOS ANGELES (U P I) - Veteran hospital spokesman. series throughout his long career. politics, Brennan kept busy, roles in “ The Texan,” “ Meet John character actor Walter Brennan, He had been hospitalized since He was a wealthy man who saying: “ I’ll never retire. That’s Doe,” “Sergeant York,” “Pride winner of three Academy Awards, July 25. refused to discuss finances and just sitting around waiting for the of the Yankees,” “Stanley and died Saturday. He was 80. Brennan made a career of was an avid political activist for undertaker.” Livingstone,” “Banjo on My Brennan died at St. John’s playing irascible old men with conservative politicians and The lanky, story-spinning actor Knee” and “ Northwest Passage.” Hospital in Oxnard, Calif., where hearts of gold, collecting three causes. began his career tramping from When Brennan went on to he was undergoing treatment for Academy Awards along the way. In acting, raising cattle on his studio to studio with Gary Cooper. character roles he won three emphysema. His death came at He appeared in more than 100 Oregon ranch, tending his citrus But his formal training was in Academy Awards for best sup­ 6:30 p.m. EST, according to a motion pictures and four television crop in Southern California or in engineering at Rindge Technical porting actor: “ Come and Get It” School, Cambridge, Mass. (1936), “ Kentucky” (1938), and Brennan was born in Lynn, “ The Westerner” (1940). He was Groups to lobby for Mass., in 1894 the first performer to win three the He appeared in several plays Oscars. and musicals while attending unconditioned amnesty Rindge, and after graduation young Brennan toured the East TORONTO (UPI) - American lobbying advertising campaigns observer Coast for two years in comedy and groups working for unconditional adn possible mass demonstrations, a spokesman or the groups said vaudeville. amnesty for Vietnam War Night Editor - Rick Blower Sunday. His career was interrupted by a resisters will take their case to the Ass't Night Editor Andy “We’re going to try to per­ three-year hitch in the infantry public with intensive congressional Praschak sonalize the issue for Americans, during World War I. Part of his Layout - Kathy Skiba, Sue Zwick, most of whom think President duty was served in France where IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIimillHIIII Martha Fanning Ford’s earned entry plan is he was wounded. Copuy Editor - Bob Quakenbush some sort ot compromise,” Brennan came to Hollywood in Day Editor - Ken Girouard aid Irma Zigas of the National 1922 where he became friends with Sports - Greg Corgan, Bill Delaney Erratum Council for Universal and Un­ Cooper who also just was begin­ Typists - Barb Norcross, D. Roos, conditional Amnesty. ning his acting pursuits. Neil Vill Brennan’s first break came But they haven’t been involved Ir. F rid a y’s Observer, the St. Compugraphhic Operator - Bob when producer Sam Goldwyn M ary’s - Notre Dame fencing team enough to understand that it isn’t Steinmetz signed him for a role in “The Fran DeMarko Says: o was mistakenly referred to as anything of the kind.” Picture Screener - Albert D'An- Wedding Night.” His performance NCUUA is an umbrella sim ply the St. M a ry’s fencing tonio won him a 10-year contract with orgainzation of 50 groups working "IF YOU HAVE team. Night Controller - David Rust the famed producer. for a universal and unconditional MWUMIIIIIIIIIIIMIII He went on to play outstanding TWO LEFT FEET,.l amnesty in the United States YOU ALWAYS HAVE A \50-50 CHANCE OF : BEING RIGHT'! SO you' at these "USE THIS FOOT TO || GET YOU IN FIRST w w /WWW , LESSON" (ONLY) (CLIP THIS 12" AD AND I I PRESENT TO CASHIER AT FOOT OF STAIRS) Big Discounts! ot LAPORTUNE BALLROOM Save up to $3.00! MONDAY EVE 7 PM SHARP!! SEPT. 23, 1974 (AND EACH MON. EVE THEREAFTER) FACULTY . . . STAFF STUDENTS . . . FRIENDS . . COME ALONE . . . GROUP . . DATE Records CHANGE PARTNERS EVERY MINUTE ALL EVE! $2 FOR LESSON WITHOUT THIS AD FOR FUN Top artists! HOBBY EXERCISE RELAXATION POPULARITY NEW FRIENDS Major labels! CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AND ROMANCE Hundreds of records! Classics included! Fran Says: "LEARN THE VERY NEW CONTACT ROCK ,, Many, many selections in this special purchase.>'N' ROLL AND MANY ’ 'o t h e r t o u c h d a n c e s HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE :n o appohsttme j GET STARTED SALE STARTS MONDAY SEPT. 23 THIS MONDAY 7 PM SHARP! DON’T MISS THIS SALEH ALWAYS A BEGINNER'S Come early for best selection! LESSON Monday, September 23, 1974 th e observer 7 \ Author Susann dies at 53 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Needed desperately, 1 GA ticket to Rice game. Tom, 8398. (continued from page 4) record 1.5 million and “Valley ” spent her last working months have been translated into 18 earned $23 million domestically for writing notes for a new novel and a 1968 GTO, good condition, asking sequel to “Every Night, languages.” 20th Century Fox. $900. C all B ill, 289-9576. Need desperately GA Pitt tickets. “ Once is Not Enough” has sold The film version of “ Once in Not Josephine” which she had ten­ Please call Monica, 4489. over 2 million copies since it was Enough” was scheduled for tatively entitled “Good Night, Two Presley bleacher seats. Best published last year, Dyspel said, release in the spring. Sweet Princess.” adding that a serialization of the E a rlie r this year, Miss Susann Miss Susann came to New York o ffe r. 277-0014 a fte r 7 p m . Need 1 student of GA ticket for book started Sunday in Quick published a novella. “ Dolores,” in to become an actress after Purdue. Desperate. Will pay $. graduating from high school in Magazine, published in Germany. the Ladies Home Journal and that 1970 Chevy stationwagon, low C a ll P a u l, 3178. issue brought the magazine its Philadelphia. She appeared in 21 A ll three novels have been milage, good condition, good on adapted to motion pictures. largest newstand sales in its plays in New York and on the road Dyspel said “ Love Machine” was history. including “Banjo Eyes,” “Jack­ gas. $995. C a ll 272-8246 w ee kd a ys Help wanted: construction sold to Columbia Pictures for a A spokesman said Miss Susann pot,” and the road versions of “ The after 5:30 pm. laborers. $2.50 hr. min. 8 - 5 Mon Animal Kingdom” and “Watch on Sat. Parttim e or fulltim e. Apply in the Rhine,” Nixons health may As a television actress in the FOR R ENT person. Fat W ally's Electric Beer 1950’s , Miss Susann appeared in J o in t, 2046 S. Bend A ve. many popular dramatic 1 or 2 singles off campus. 1021 programs, game shows and hosted jeopardize subpoenas D e m a u d e A v e . $55 p er m o to ta l. 1 Needed: 2 GA tickets for Purdue. interview shows. (continued from page 4) block from grocery, laundry, C all M a ria n n e , 5247. former aides. expected to fly here this week Miss Susann returned to the b a k e ry . C all 232-2773. One was issued by special to join in consultation on the stage in 1970 to appear in an off- Need tix for Elvis. Call Ellen, 4720. prosecutor Leon Jaworski, call­ treatm ent. Broadway production of “The ing for Nixon’s appearance • as They reported that the Mad-Woman of Chaillot,” She also Need 2 GA tix for any home game the star prosecution witness. original blood clot in the lower made appearances on the WCBS- NOTICES Jaworski subsequently asked left leg was still present and television “ Mannix” series. in O ct. C all E lle n , 4720. U.S. District Court Judge John that a second clot had formed TICKETS FOR THE LYNYRD Sirica to appoint a team of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE in the same leg above the knee, SKYNYRD HYDRA CONCERT Desperately need two GA fix for medical experts to examine causing pain and posing the BH BQ aUBia P u rd u e . C a ll T ra c e , 234-1889. Nixon and see if he is too sick possibility of serious complica­ OCTOBER 1 AT MORRIS CIVIC to testify. Sirica has yet to rule tions if the clot should break AUDITORIUM ARE NOW ON on the motion. and pieces course through the SALE AT THE STUDENT UNION Need 2 GA Purdue tix. Call Bill, A second subpoena was arteries. TICKET OFFICE, 2nd FLOOR 8687. served on behalf of Ehrlich- An attempt was made in vain LAFORTUNE. man, calling for Nixon’s ap­ at the time to pursuade Nixon Need 2 GA tix for Purdue. Call pearance in Washington as a to enter the hospital for defense witness. treaatment. Tkach quoted him M ECHA meeting - 9:30 pm, Tues. Bob, 234-1889. Nixon’s affliction with the as saying, “ If I go into a Sept 24. B a se m e n t o f La F o rtu n e . phlebitis - condition was first hospital, I will never come out All members attend! N eed 6 G A P u rd u e tix . W ill p a y $. made public during his over­ alive.” B C a ll M r. H e e k in , 277-0067. seas trips to the Middle East The , section allocated to ■n and the Soviet Union when he Nixon is on the new “ medical- B E B E 3 B B If you have love to give and need was seen to lim p noticeably. surgical” floor of the hospital. extra money S. Bend Nursing Need 1 Rice ticket. W ill pay $. Call The former president was Home has openings for part time S co tt, 1205. examined about 10 days ago by Lungren and Dr. Walter Tkach, aides and orderlies. 11:00 pm to his personal physician in the 7 :3 0 a m th re e n ig h ts p er w eek. 232- LOST AND FOUND White House. Tkach was DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4486 fo r in te rv ie w o r stop a t S. Copr. ’74 Gen'l Featur The Bend N u rs in g H om e, 328 N o tre M o n y Presents Found keys near Engineering ACROSS 50 Phone user 13 Entrance way D am e. 1 Wise ones 52 En-lai 18 Decline b ld g . 289-3369. o r a z y Records 6 Wind about 53 Cruces or 23 Viands: Slang ENDURANCE RUNNING: The 10 Fastened Palmas 25 Trimmed a cake SHA NA NA TICKETS NOW Lost: woman's silver wristwatch longest non-stop run recorded is 14 “ This was the 54 Outlet 26 Verbal goof AVAILABLE AT THE STUDENT most unkindest 55 Start of Ed- 28 Lace edging Saturday night in the vicinity of 121 m ile s , 440 y a rd s , in 22 h o u rs , 27 cut — ” ward V III’s fare- 29 Wagon UNION TICKET OFFICE, 2nd P la n n e r H a ll. R e w a rd . C a ll 4238. minutes, by Jared R. Beads, 41, of 15 Formerly well broadcast, 80 Mens — in FLOOR LAFORTUNE. HOURS Westport, Maryland, in October, 16 Aware o f: Slang 1936: Phrase corpore sano THIS SEMESTER WILL BE 17 Do as others 58 Nota — 31 Cheerful Lost: Schwinn 10-speed. Reward if 1969; an average of over five miles have done 59 Greek letters 32 F irs t-ra te : FROM 12:15 - 5:00 M W F and 11:00 fo u n d . C all 1694. p er h ou r. 19 Actor Kruger 60 Merchant guild Colloq. - 1:00 & 2:30 - 5:00 TTH. Source: Guiness' Book of World 20 Metric measure 61 Consumer 33 Best p a rt o f a R eco rd s 21 Ship channels 62 Class or sort joke Lost: 1 gold-filled Cross pen on 22 Rope 63 Commotions: 34 Hindu M o ne y? shuttle bus Fri evening, Sept 13. 24 Relinquishes Colloq. gentlemen Morrissey Loan Fund can lend you 26 W. C. Handy’s 37 D raw out Has name engraved on barrel. DOWN up to $150. Basement of LaFor- St. Blues” 38 Algerian p o rt R e w a rd . J o hn , 3540. 27 Letter To this point 40 S. African fox tune, daily, 11:15 - 12:15. 28 Omens Previously: Dial.41 Loaded (with) 31 Stared Wind storms 43 Out of — (on TALISMAN NOW AVAILABLE 34 Tw ining stems Building wing the blink) PERSONALS FOR DANCES, CONCERTS, 35 Constellation Plodded through 44 Golf club Yea, Schmuck, matchbook covers 36 Clamorous mire 46 Pronoun PARTIES, AND PRE-GAME are real interesting!!! 37 Stepped 6 Expenses 47 Pituitary PERFORMANCES. FOR IN­ 38 Where Muscat is 7 Burden 48 Rope fo r a round­ 39 Actress Blyth 8 — on parle up FORMATION, CALL 272-9895. 40 Bower o f vines Francais 49 — Park, Thanks to whoever returned my 41 Norse goddess 9 Prepared a sign Colorado purse. Therese Pacholke 42 Dresses up 10 Sound of a flute 50 Philippine island WANTED 44 A Gershwin 11 — of (by 51 Fells authority of): 52 Paper or hair S co tt K. John Counsell Class o f '64 45 A ttention- Phrase 56 Poetic possessive Need 2 GA fix for Purdue, Rice. Demand for you exceeds supply. getting sounds 12 Suffix expressing 57 Southeastern 46 Herd cattle smallness Asian C all Sue, 7837. Typical female logician.

1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Need from I to 10 tickets to the W ill J. O'Reilly report to the field 5 6 and support the team. IE will win 14 16 Purdue game. Call Joe at 289-3751. 1 15 with a bang. 17 18 19 Need ride to Chicago. Preferably The G ang O'Hare. Thursday, Sept 26. F itz , 20 22 23 prime 287-3463. G reg, ■ 21 Life insurance 24 25 26 BIRTHY HAPDAY! Need Riders to St. Louis or Kansas "if it wasn't so overused I would tailored to fit 28 29 30 City. Leaving Thurs. Call Paul, say mellow - 'live' sounds like a the unique needs 27 8854. good word. . ." of students 31 32 33 34 35 Urgently need 6 Purdue tickets. and young 36 37 38 Bob, C all T o m , 288-7637. "D on't ya worry 'bout a thing . . ." professionals. 39 40 41 Lindsay & Mary Desperately need 2 Presley con­ 42 43 44 For further cert tickets. Willing to pay well. Wanted: 1 new surfboard for K.C. information call: 45 46 47 48 49 Phone 259-0408 a fte r 5 p m . in F a rle y . C all 6723. 233-3 1 04 50 51 52 Need 1 Purdue GA or student tix. Toad, IT’S GOOD TO HAVE ■ 53 Will pay good price. Call Frank, 54 55 56 57 D— B— M- BOZO 1015. 6D MONY 58 59 60 IN YOUR FUTURE | 62 MUTUAL OF NEW YORK 61 63 OBSERVER ADS get results /// The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany O f New Y ork Second half fireworks spark Irish when six minutes into the second By Greg Corgan quarter Jim Blazevich kicked a 34- Sports Editor yard field goal. Those three points were the first points Northwestern Somebody should take pity on has scored against Notre Dame in poor John Pont. 12 straight quarters. Not only did his Northwestern Three minutes later, however, Wildcats get beaten by Michigan Bullock got even with a one-yard State 41-7 last week, and not only scoring dive topping a 54-yard do they travel to Lincoln, march. Nebraska to play the angry That was actually all the Irish Cornhuskers next week. But ever needed. The defense kept sandwiched in between was a Anderson quiet with the help of an meeting with the number one team early Reggie Barnett interception, in the nation - Notre Dame. and Parseghian’s “young” Pont could find little solace in the defensive bakcfield played fact that he expected to get beaten superbly. by 20 points because when the final “ I was really pleased with our figures were tallied he had indeed secondary today,” said Ara. “ I lost by 46. can't tell you how worried I was The 49-3 Irish victory was as before the game about Nor­ overwhelming as the final score thwestern’s passing attack. We made it look. ND gathered 610 concentrated mostly this week on yards total offense including 214 defense. This was the firs t time through the air. In contrast, our young secondary has gone Northwestern could manage a against a good passing attack, and dismal 132 total offensive yards based on my concern, I ’m well and Mitch Anderson, who spent satisfied with the defensive half the ball game picking himself secondary’s performance.” up off the Tartan Turf, could Unfortunately, Parseghian won’t complete only seven of 22 passes have too much time to be satisfied for 57 yards. Quarterback Tom Clements rolls right and launches a pass with anything. The Irish have now “ We knew they had to throw ,” “ That long TD run by Goodman he’s sure of himself.” coming. I t ’s hard to play 60 won 13 straighy ballgames, the explained Mike Fanning, one in the second half really turned minutes on emotion alone.” longest winning streak of any member of Notre Dame’s front things around for Notre Dame,” The Irish made it 35-3 after two Emotion was enough for a while. major college football team in the four, “ they couldn't establish a said Pont. “They caught us in a Clements to Demmerle passes and Kornman put ND out to a 7-0 lead nation. To get number 14, the Irish running game so we were just able veer and he was long gone.” two Russ Kornman runs took the on a two-yard TD run capping a 76- will begin preparations today for to go in and overpower them .” A fter that so were the Irish. ball to the NU one. Allocco, on his yard, 14-play scoring march. The Saturday’s home opener against “ We had a lot of different Despite a momentary setback third try, scampered around right Wildcats got their three points Purdue. defenses,” added Kevin Nosbusch, when a Clements pass was in­ end for the score. “ I was going to Fanning’s cohort at right tackle, tercepted by NU’s Steve Scardina, score or die trying,” he said later Bill Delaney “ and we had enough to cover them the offense rolled rig h t along. A 10- on. in every situation. We don’t play, 78-yard scoring drive, Mark McLane scored the sixth usually stunt or anything like that, featuring some fine running by ND touchdown midway through we just play more of a ‘go get ’em’ fullback Wayne Bullock and the final period on a powerful 11- type game.” halfback A1 Samuel, ended when yard run, with Rick Slager Extra Points The Irish “0” didn’t go get Clements hit tight end Robin directing the offense, freshman anybody until the second half. Weber with a 14-yard strike. Terry Eurick made it 49-3 six Despite some fine passing by Weber made a sparkling over-the- minutes later on a two-yard quarterback Tom Clements and shoulder catch to give the Irish a plunge. Not bad at all some stingy defense the Irish went 28-3 lead. They’re (Notre Dame) as good into the lockerroom at halftime Clements, who yielded to Frank as they were last year,” said a With Notre Dame’s 31-7 rout of Georgia Tech, Coach Ara Parseghian leading only 14-3. Allocco later on, finished the day 13 disconsolate Pont, “ even though was very happywith his team’s dominance over the Engineers. “ I was “ At h a lftim e ,” said Head Coach of 23 for 182 yards, one touchdown, they are young at certain positions. very pleased with our performance,” commented Ara. “ And I do think Ara Parseghian, whose victory and two interceptions. They’re lacking the type of speed we have the potential of being a good football team, but we still have a long way to go.” Saturday tied him with Frank “ Our running game wasn’t they had last year at their halfback The question of how far the Irish have come was exhibited in Satur­ Leahy for second place in ND working well in the first half, that’s positions, but Clements really day’s 49-3 win over the Wildcats of Northwestern. The Irish “ D” limited career wins (87), “ I told the why we were throwing more,” said holds them together.” Northwestern to a total of 132 yards, while the offense gained 610. “ Going But the Irish looked as if they players about the turnovers, the the senior from McKees Rocks, into our game with Northwestern , inexperience was our major worry, bad punts, the penalties, and the Pa. “ We just kept coming back to might fall apart in the first half. especially in our defensive backfield,” noted Parseghian. “ Going up bad field positon and urged what was successful, and in the Three fumbles and four dropped against Anderson (the Wildcats’ quarterback, who’s led the Big 10 in (grinning) them to play better in first half it was the passing game. passes kept the point spread low at passing for the past two seasons) gave the deep backs their crucial test of the second h a lf.” As long as he’s (split end Pete intermission. this young season.” Apparently a little urging was Demmerle) open I’ll keep “Northwestern came out The problem of stopping Mitch Anderson was left up to Coaches Yonto, just what the Irish offense needed. throwing. I think I’m throwing a high in the first half,” commented Kelly and Shoults of the defensive staff, and the statistics showed they Four plays and one minute and little better this year because I Ara. “ I thought we were flat in the were successful. Anderson was 7 of 22 for 57 yards, and the rushing game thirty-two seconds after the second have more experience, my arm ’s a first half, but I’m not trying to take (what little there was) accounted for a meager 61 yards. “ Anderson half kickoff Ron Goodman took a little stronger and I’m more anything away from them. They definitely was one of the best quarterbacks we’ll face this season,” said a handoff swept right behind two confident.” played a good first half, and I jubilant Yonto after the game. “ His release is one of the quickest we’ve crushing blocks by Gerry DiNardo Demmerle agreed, “ Tom’s thought they came back very well seen, and his roll-out ability makes him an imposing target for our and A1 Wujciak and galloped 62 throwing with a little more zip, but after last week’s defeat.” defense. Our preparation for Northwestern placed a premium on getting yards for a score. Dave Reeve, I think a lot of that has to do with “ We played good ball in the to Anderson before he could do anything to hurt us. Mike Fanning and who was seven of seven on con­ confidence. We’re throwing more first half,” offered Pont. “But a Kevin Nosbusch of our front four shut off their running game, and made version attempts, added the extra because our backfield is somewhat body can only go so far and they Northwestern throw constantly. Then it was the deep backs’ turn to take over.” point to put ND out in front 21-3. depleted and when Tom does throw keep coming and coming and Reggie Barnett, Randy Payne, John Dubenetsky and Randy Harrison have been playing as a defensive backfield unit for almost three weeks, and after two games, these backs have emerged with a maturity and confidence that should carry them for the entire season. “ We were really up for this game, mainly because of Anderson’s reputation,” noted junior Randy Payne. “ Reggie’s interception (of Anderson’s pass intended for split end Bill Stevens) gave us a lot of confidence, and Dub’s play and Harrison’s tips (he broke up two touchdown attempts by Anderson) really proved we are a solid group.” Coach John Font’s Wildcats proved to be no match for these Irish, but as he put it, “ It was fun for a while, but it’s hard to play 60 minutes on emotion alone.” Pont suited an amazing 101 players for the game, but even a group that large couldn’t do a thing against the Irish. “ Throw away the last three touchdowns, and we did put on a good defensive show,” sighed the defeated coach. “ We tried, but it just wasn’t enough; Clements and his crew are just too tough.” For the afternoon, Tom Clements was 13 for 23 for 182 yards passing, and rushed for 44 yards in eight carries. His passing game was marred by two interceptions , but overall, his play resembled the fine leadership and ability hp’s displayed over the past two seasons. The passing com­ bination of Clements to Pete Demmerle resulted in seven completions for 111 yards. “ Demmerle gets open against everybody,” noted Pont. “ Pete is good, and i t ’s difficu lt to get the pass rush you need against Notre Dame. We thought the turnovers would put us back into the ballgame, but their offense quickly put a stop to that.” The Irish committed four turnovers in the first half, with Russ Korn­ man fumbling twice, Ronnie Goodman hobbling a punt, and Clements throwing an interception on an attempted pass to Robin Weber. “ We’re not that kind of team to have committed so many turnovers,” commented Parseghian. “ The dropped passes, penalties and fumbles hurt us in our drives, and during the half time, I told the players to play their own ballgame, and the final score reflects their determination.” So after two games in the 1974 College Football Season, Notre Dame has outscored their opponents 80-10 and has gained 1042 total yards against 306. Not bad for a team that was considered washed up during the -the recipient, tight end Robin Weber hauls it in over his shoulder for a touchdown. summer. Not bad at all.