Freshman orienta

SfcTheuniversity Observer of notre dam e - st mary's mary s college , Saturday, August 30. 1» * Extensive programs planned SMC, ND welcome Frosh Program under Incoming class theme of poem expands female by W.H. Auden enrollment here by Maureen Flynn by Val Zurblis Staff Reporter Staff Reporter

Saint Mary's College welcomes The remaining two-thirds of this freshmen and transfer students year’s freshman class will arrive today with its orientation program on campus today to join those who under the theme of the poem, “ For have been here since Thursday Friends Only ” by W. H. Auden. taking their guidance tests. The Beth Amend, orientation co- freshman class is estimated at 1625 chairman, said the orientation will students, 320 of whom are women. stress personal approach. “Saint Their arrival marks the fourth Mary’s is all-female and smaller year of coeducation at Notre Dame than Notre Dame. I think we by expanding the current female enrollment to 1300. should emphasize making new friends as well as starting college.” Dean of Freshman Year of This year’s freshman class in­ Studies, Emi’ T. Hofman, cludes a total of 487 freshmen and characterized the class of 1979 as a 55 transfer students. Fifty-three group of “nice girls” and “good percent were in the top fifth of guys” who have already demon­ their class and 99 per cent in the strated “maturity and insight in top half. More than one-half of the Bicentennial Festival plannedthe selection of courses.” students are from private schools, Although some students found it and geographically 37 states and 9 The nation’s Bicentennial year’s leave. Student Center. difficult to make choices, Hofman countries are represented. Celebration will receive major In the fourth year of coeducation The conversion of Lewis Hall stated, most of the freshman made Upperclass "Big Sisters” will emphasis at the University of on the undergraduate level at from a residence for graduate good choices and showed a good greet the newcomers and help them Notre Dame where the 134th year Notre Dame, an anticipated 320 women to a hall for undergraduate attitude toward options and register. after a welcome ad­ of operation begins September 3. A women beginning the Freshman women with two students in each electives. The new Freshman dress by Dr. John M. Duggan, new highlight of the year will be a Year of Studies Program will room, and the changes in Badin Curriculum, which goes into effect college president, students will be Bicentennial Festival from expand the University’s female Hall where single rooms for for the first time this year, allows invited to an informal ad­ iviarcn V to 11, 1976, when a major enrollment to 1,300, up from last graduate students will replace the the student two options and three ministration reception, qn ad- national conference is scheduled year’s 1,140. Several hundred former double rooms for un­ electives over the course of two on inis trative-paren ts council on the theme “ An Almost Chosen other women participate in post- dergraduates. semesters. picnic, a multi-media presentation People: The Moral Aspirations of baccalaureate programs or are Improvements at University The Freshmen will be introduced and residence hall parties. Americans.” enrolled in a 10-year old co­ Village, a residence area for to the campus via orientation A mass and brunch are Three new deans have been exchange program with neigh­ married students and construction programs organized by the Fresh­ scheduled for Sunday morning, named by administrative officials boring Saint M ary’s College. A in the press box area of the Notre man Year of Studies, the Fresh­ August 31. A parent, student af­ to direct colleges or schools at the total of 1625 freshman students Dame Stadium. Rev. Theodore man Orientation Committee, and fairs and academic briefing will be University. Brother Leo V. Ryan, are expected to arrive August 30 M. Hesburgh, C S C , beginning his the various residence halls. conducted Sunday afternoon and C.S.C., will succeed Acting Dean for a three-day orientation and 24th year as president at Notre an academic open house and all­ Yusaku Furuhashi as head of the counseling program. Dame, will be the principal Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, campus picnic will be held. College of Business Administraion. Two optional programs have celebrant at a Mass formally university president, will extend On Monday, September 1, the Dr. David T. Link moves from been approved by Notre Dam e’s opening the school year on Sep­ the official welcome to the fresh­ incoming students will become associate dean to dean of the Law academic council for inauguration tember 14. Other officers of the men and their parents in the ACC more familiar with the academic School, succeeding Dr. Thomas L. this year. The first will provide University will be concelebrants at tonight at 7:30 p.m. atmosphere of St. M arv’s through Shaffer, who will return to seniors in the College of Arts and the 10:45 a.m. Mass, and Rev. a registration briefing: session leaching following a year’s leave. Letters the opportunity to select Following Hesburgh’s welcome, James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., and a student affairs program. Dr. Isabel Charles, O.P., has been inquiry courses aimed at syn­ the freshmen will return to their provost, will deliver the homily. Transfer students will be invited to named acting dean of Notre thesis, reflective evaluation and residence halls for hall orientation a pool party and a movie festival Dame’s largest academic comparative study by beginning The fall semester will close while their parents remain in the will feature “The Bells of St. division,the College of Arts and their m ajor study in the sophomore December 12 and final ACC for a special Parents’ M ary’s” and Knute Rockne, all Letters, while a search committee rather than the junior year. examinations will continue Orientation Program. American” that evening. continues to seek a successor to The second option, known as through D ecem ber 20. A Dr. Frederick J. Crosson, who also Collegiate Sequences, is an thanksgiving holiday is scheduled Sunday morning, the freshmen fcontinued on page 15) is returning to teaching following a alternative to the present for November 26 through 30. will meet with their counselors in requirement of a departmental Spring semester classes begin a special group session designed tc major sequence of courses in a January 14 and continue through acquaint them with the operation discipline. These interdisciplinary May 12. The midsemester break of the counseling program and to $ Observer sequences would involve at least 24 will be from March 13 through 21 provide information on academic hours of required courses from two and the Easter holiday will be from programs and regulations, the or more departments, and classes April 15 through 18. Com­ name of the student’s counselor in other colleges of the University mencement ceremonies are and the place and time of meeting <1> might also be included. scheduled for May 16, 1976, and are provided when he checks into Where dwells the Gipper? Find out when Campus improvemtns during the will see the first women Notre his residence hall. Hofman em­ - a you test your knowledge of N.D. (page 11 summer have included the con­ Dame graduates who have spent phasized the importance of the i H tinued renovation of LaFortune all four years at the University. general counseling session, which 1/3 Is South Bend weather Ideal? Erv Wesley he termed “a must for all fresh­ thinks so. See why on page 12. men.”

You've made the big journey from home to At 11 a.m. Campus Ministry will the ND SMC community. What to do next ? hold a Mass on the North Quad, . Read Jim Eder's advice, page 9. which will be followed by an in­ formal picnic lunch for freshmen f C Can Dan Devine fill the Quarterback gap? and their parents on the South See Sports, page 16. Quad from 12 to 1:30 p.m. M em ­ bers of the administration and the Terry Keeney reviews Important school faculty will attend the picnic to Issues on page 3. become acquainted with the fresh­ men and their parents. In case of rain, lunch for students only will be provided in the South Dining Hall, and a reception for parents will be held in the Center for Continuing # Observer Education. Masses are scheduled Freshwomen moving In at Lewis I (continued on page 15) 2 the observer Saturday, August 30, 1975 Urges student involvement world briefs SMC president WARSAW, N.Y. (AP) - Vice President Nelson A. McDermott. SG members said people to know it exists and that Rockefeller, saying he was by Mary Egan time. Student Body President Joan students do not completely un­ they have rights and something to "just doing my duty," Staff Reporter McDermott said Duggan’s visit to derstand their government and back them up,” said McDermott. testified Friday before a would like to help them do so. St. M ary’s College President the workshop was very important Student Government will grand jury investigating the Students wishing to sign up for John M. Duggan says he wants to for student-administration com­ sponsor a carnival for freshmen 1971 Attica prison revolt. committees can apply at this time, be a visible president. munication. “ I was really pleased and transfer students Sept. 4 at 8 Rockefeller, who was McDermott said. governor of New York at the Duggan and Dr. Mary Alice that he came,” she said. p.m. in the Regina courtyard. Each hall and class will have a time of the inmate rebellion, Cannon, vice-president for student Duggan will be inaugurated Judicial Commissioner Katie booth. The band “ Four Hits and a entered the Wyoming County affairs, visited the student Sept. 7, replacing acting president Kearney said the student judicial reviewing boards will select people Miss” will play in the Regina Courthouse in this western government workshop Friday in William Hickey. New YORK village as 200 Regina Hall. for the hall boards during the North Lounge beginning at 9 p.m. Student government held the seconc week of September. These onlookers, including about 25 Duggan, a former vice-president Any group wishing to set up a workshop to start off this coming boards are for solving problems, protesters, pressed against of student affairs at Vassar, booth must contact Ann Fraught year. stressed Kearney, and they do not police barricades. stressed the need for an increase in (4994) by Sunday night for details. involve sanctions. The demonstrators chan­ communication and student in­ SG will have a Student Govern­ SG hopes to have regular office ted: "Close the Attica mur­ volvement. He said he wanted ment Night on Monday, Sept. 8 at 6 SG also stressed student rights hours this year. The next SG ders, make Rocky do the studetns and faculty members to p.m. “ to explain the structure of and responsibilities as printed in meeting will be Wednesday, Sept, 3 time;thegrand jury is a cover- feel free to come to him at any student government,” said the Student Handbook. “We want at 6 p.m. up, for Rockefeller crime." Transfer events FOR YOUR BALTIMORE (AP) James Rand Agnew, the only BACK PACKING son of the fo rm er vice will be staged president, was convicted Transfer students will have two NEEDS Friday of a trespassing opportunities this weekend to charge arising out of a meet with each other and mem­ Peeping Tom incident July 7. bers of the university community. 233-8383 Agnew was charged af- There will be a barbeque this terMr. and Mrs. Timothy evening, starting at 5:30 on the Frye, a young couple, com­ lawn of Holy Cross Hall. A SIERRA SPORTS plained that a man had been welcome breakfast will be held peering into the window of Sunday morning from 9 to 11 L 2216 MIAMI their apartment bedroom in the North: Dining Hall. about 2:30 a.m. Both events are sponsored by the SOUTH BEND, IN Orientation Committee of Student Dr. John M. Duggan WASHINGTON (AP) - Government. President Ford and congressional leaders worked Leftist military out a tentative agreement PANDORA'S Friday to restore oil price controls now scheduled to end replaced b y WELCOME BACK abruptly on Monday. from Congress has twice refused LIMA, Peru (AP) — The na­ prime minister, army chief of PANDORA’S BOOKS to pass plans for gradual tional radio announced today staff, and defense minister — removal of oil controls over that Gen. Juan Velasco has has been installed to replace WE HAVE NEW USED periods of 30-39 months, but been removed as president of Velasco. has passed a six-month ex Peru’s leftist military regime The communique was dated BOOKS FOR YOUR CLASSES. tensionof present controls; and that troops have taken over in Tacna, Peru, 600 miles south Ford pledged to veto the ex­ the presidential palace. of Lim a, the capital. ALSO ART PRINTS, MAGAZINES tension. Commanders of the five mili­ There were no immediate re­ tary regions in Peru said in a ports of violence although & NEWSPAPERS. WE ALSO SPECIAL television and radio commu­ troops surrounded and entered nique that Gen. Francisco Mo­ the presidential palace in Lima ORDER BOOKS. COME SEE US rales Bermudez — the nation’s at 11:45 a.m. o n c a m p u s AT: 937 SOUTH BEND AVENUE ND prayerbook written by OUR NEW LOCATION t o d a y l i n n

Saturday, aug. 30, 1975 students, faculty members

5:30 pm orientation, barbeque A new Notre Dame prayerbook Notre Dame prayerbooks have for transfer students, holy cross for students, “Day by D ay,” been published periodically during hall features several contemporary the 133-year history of the C o rb y 7:30 pm orientation, official prayers written by students and University. The last edition was welcome for freshmen and faculty members. Many of them issued in 1947 and revised in 1954. parents, acc focus on current world concerns, Edited by Rev. Thomas 7:30 p m - drama, "backstage," using modern day language to seek McNally, C.S.C., associate o'laughlin aud., smc help for hungry nations, dwindling director of campus ministry, and resources and the economic Dr. William G. Storey, director of Sunday, aug. 31, 1975 conditions. ______Notre Dame’s Graduate Program T he Observer is published dally in Liturgical Studies, the 208-page BOOKS 9:00 am -orientation, general during the college semester except book contains such sections as •••• ***»»»»» »»• *»*#«*** counseling session for fresh vacations by the students of the prayers for All Seasons, Student men, assigned location University of Notre Dame and St. Prayers on Student Life, Weekly 9-11 am -orientation, welcome Mary's College. Subscriptions REMEMBER THE FOOD YOU USED may be purchased for I per Cycle of Morning and Evening breakfast for transfers, north semester ($ * per year) from The Prayers, Psalms, Quiet Time dining hall Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, Meditations, the Jesus Prayer, TO GET AT FRANKY’S??? 1) am orientation, welcome Indiana 46556. Second class Confession, Rosary, Way of the mass, north quad postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Cross, and others. THAT'S THE SAME FOOD noon-1 30 orientation, picnic lunch, south quad. YOU GET HERE. 2 pm -orientation, selective service and rote presentaion, THE NOTRE DAME acc (Dorothy, the cuisine artist with 19 2:30 pm orientation, years gourmet cooking at Franky’s sophomore foreign study UNIVERSITY CHORUS is now at Valerie’s cooking the program Information, cce 2:30 p m -proemtatoon, fresh­ same delicious food.) man colloquium Information, Sings great works in a quality ensemble. rm. 122-123 hayes healy ITALIAN SPECIALTIES *: 3 pm orientation. Informal mixer for mexlcan-amerlcan AUDITIONS SPAGHETTI students and parents, memorial MOSTACIOLLI 10% discount library lounge. 4 pm orientation, com­ RM 246 O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL LASAGNA with N.D. I.D. munications exchange hour for black students and parents, RAVIOLI donors room of morris inn PASTA FAGIOLI (Italian bean soup) 9 pm -concert, "carrots" from Sign for time outside Music Office. Chicago, north quad AUG 31 thru SEPT 3 (Dinners inc. Italian bread & salad) m o n d ay, S eptem ber 1, 1975 OPEcN . n BREAKFAST SERVE 5 am to 9 pm ANYTIME 1-3 pm -orientation, activities afternoon, first floor lafortune Mon. 7:30 - 9:00 prn VALERIE'S RESTAURANT 6:45 pm films, "bells of st Rehearsals : mary's" and "knute rockne, all- 801 S. MICHIGAN. SO. BEND amerlcan", o'laughlin aud., Wed. 7:30 - 8:30 pm smc. (NEXT TO GILBERTS) 289 - 0681 bOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOl Saturday, August 30, 1975 the observer New students to face past issues

by Terry Keeney into a women’s dorm; As a result of the directive, the neighborhood disharmony. Parietals Editor in Chief -G reater student invovlement in Ombudsman Service last year Students living in certain high- Freshmen and transfer students neighborhood groups surrounding began the "Quickie,” a shuttle bus crime areas surrounding the In April the Student Life Council coming to Notre Dame this the university. to Michigan. The legal drinking campus were vulnerable to rob­ changed the hour at which visitors weekend will begin to experience -Improve the student Life age in Michigan is 18. The bery and burglary. of the opposite sex may enter a the issues faced in recent months Council as a body. “ Quickie" will continue this year, In a study by Fr. Thomas residence hall. Parietalhours may by the Notre Dame student body. -Offering more academic sponsored by the Student Union Tallarida, director of Off-campus now begin at 11 a.m ., instead of Within the last year students have courses with greater variety. Social Commission. housing, 36 burglaries and 11 noon. expressed concern over parietals, -Hire more female faculty. Student Government joined robberies were reported during a The SLC rejected a proposal to coeducation, campus housing, -Make a greater commitment to other Indiana colleges in the In­ one-month period . The average extend visitation cutoff hour from alcohol use, and, in perhaps the women’s sports by elevating them diana Student Association to lobby losswas$400 per theft. midnight to 1 a.m. most unified student protest, the to varsity status. for lowering the drinking age. To meet rising food prices, price of student season basketball These proposals, made before Student Government proposed a THE tickets. the Trustees in May, will be Basketball Tickets co-op to sell food, clothing, and A glance at the history of several referred to the University officials records to members at wholesale RESUME PLACE student issues reveals part of the responsible for acting on them, The issue that drew the most prices. The co-op membership Notre Dame new students are according to Student Body student reaction was the an­ . drive last may failed to collect 25 8 ’/2 x 11 entering. President Ed Byrne. nouncement last October that enough five-dollar memberships to “ It is my intention to get in touch student season basketball tickets make the co-op possible, Byrne RAG BOND Committee on Undergraduate Life with the committee members who would increase in price from $14 to said. are returning this fall and do a $28. Assistant Athletic Director Byrne said that Student Only $255 In October, 1974 the Board of follow-up report for the October Colonel John Stephens explained Government will re-open the Trustees commissioned a Com­ Trustees Meeting,” Byrne said. that the increase was due to rising membership drive in September. mittee on Undergraduate Life costs of the athletic department. “The place we get will be deter­ ■nsty-prints (COUL) to report to them on issues Alcohol Regulations After a threatened student mined by the number ogf people of student life. The committee, boycott of the basketball games, that sign up,” he said. composed of students, facutly and then SBP Pat McLaughlin In a move that may have a long- 203 N. MAIN admistrators, examined five Byrne predicted that Student arranged a compromise with Fr. range effect on off-campus housing SO.BEND, INDZ categories of student life; on- Government would be active in Edmund Joyce, University the South Bend Common Council campus and off-campus living, revising guidelines for the use of exectuvie vice president. passed a resolution to prohibit student affairs, academics, alcohol on campus. Under the compromise, more than two unrelated persons coeducation and university As a result of a decision by the cushioned seats were sold for $21, form living in the same household 289-6977 finances. Indiana Supreme Court in early bleachers for $14. It also provided in areas of the city zoned for one- In a 102 page report which the 1974, the policy of then Dean that all basketball seats for the fam ily dwellings. ______Com m ittee described as “ a ofStudents John Macheca to 1975-76 season be sold at $28. working model for a Catholic permit regulated hall and section University,” the committee made parties and drinking "in Off-Campus Sfyr (Cuhmial the following recommendations: moderation” was reversed. Macheca issued a directive in The 1400 students living off- -Co-ed housing by converting August, 1974 to prohibit all un­ campus last year faced problems flanrak? #auae either Keenan or Stanford Halls derage drinking on campus. of crime, rising food prices and Badin houses grads "Enjoy a snack or dinner"

g: 35 Varieties of Pancakes ^Chicken - Steak - Sandwiches |i Undergrads now in Lewis Friday Nites: Perch Dinners g

Lewis Hall, a graduate women’s However, these plans are unclear. area. The sewing rooms were also U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North Your Host dormitory since 1965, officially Lewis Hall, which contained only converted into double rooms. (Across from Holiday Inn) Bob Edwards, ND '50. opens its doors today to un­ singles for graduate women, was There are no detex doors that are dergraduate women and Badin converted into doubles to handle common on the other women’s Hall will house the displaced the freshmen women accepted this dorms. Instead, each resident will SPECIAL WEEKEND ROOM RATES FOR graduate students. year. The dorm will house 4 be issued a key to the front door. Last February Father James seniors, 49 juniors, 40 sophomores Other features of the dorm are NOTRE DAME PARENTS OR VISITORS Burtchaell, University Provost, and 188 freshmen. an outdoor patio area, chapel, and announced that undergraduate To accommodate the women, a mini study lounges. Also, one of Badin Hall would be converted to a trundle bed was added to each the study areas is air-conditioned. $095 temporary grad dorm and the room, as were desks, towel racks, Brother Kiernan Ryan, assistant *^Single 6 95 occupancv w Double occupancy undergraduate women would bulletin boards and coat racks. vice-president of business affairs, move to Lewis Hall. There is a kitchen on each of the explained that because of these In the fall of 1976, Badin will four floors, with many parlors, extras, the cost to live in Lewis No Notre Dame identification required, just revert to an undergraduate dorm lounges and study areas available. Hall would be about the same mention this ad. Effective any Fri., Sat. or Sun. upon completion of a proposed The game room is not yet com­ price as Planner and Grace Halls. except home football game weekends. housing complex for graduate pleted and a music listening room Only Badin residents who were students at an undisclosed site. was converted into a food sales forced to move last year will pay a HICKORY INN MOTEL lower price. “ It is only fair to let 50520 U.S. 31 North Badin residents pay the same rate - ;th Bend, Indiana 46637 because they were moved in­ (219) 272-7555 I voluntary,” said Brother Ryan. In Badin Hall, the rooms were all 3 miles North of the Tollroad adapted to singles and kitchens on Cable T.V., Air Cond., Phones. each floor were added. There are •• X ' also sewing rooms located on the Send this ad to your parents fourth floor.

"v ■ Don't get caught in the crowd-- Send an Observer

Lewis Hall Courtyard. home today! DIRECT D IA M O N D IMPORTERS 5 Here's how to order. JEWELERS ______FOXS SINCE 1917 Name Downtown South Bend ’ Please print Town & Country Shopping Center , Address Concord Mall, Elkhart Blackmonds, Niles « and include

* i F3i 1 f o r 1 fo* 1 in* i io* i io* s #o* i foi i 10* \ s zip code. SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL D 1 semester $10 MERCHANDISE TO NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS □ 1 year $18 4 the observer Saturday, August 30, 1975 President in 1952 Fr. Hesburgh in 24th year at Notre Dame

Rev Theodore M. Hesburgh, the campus, Hesburgh was on Education He is a director of development in the University’s studies and a Sophomore Year C .S .C., is in his 24th year as head of awarded the prestigious the Institute of International 131-year hiustory. Today he heads abroad were created. Curriculum the University of Notre Dame, and Meiklejohn Award of the American Education, the Carnegie Foun­ an institution with a beautiful revisions were made in Notre almost four of five living alumni Association of University dation for the Advancement of campus of 1200 acres, a Dam e’s Law School, in Arts and have his name on their diploma. Professors (AAUP) in 1970. In Teaching, and the Freedom distinguished faculty of more than Letters, Business, Engineering, His career illustrates the mqny- nominating him for the award, Foundation. seven hundred scholars, and an and Science, and a comprehensive faceted role of a contemporary members of Notre Dame’s AAUP More than 40 colleges and enrollment of some 8,500 students study launched to determine the leader in American education, Chapter cited his defense of faculty universities have conferred from every state in the Union and need for University wide reform in which highlights the increasingly members who had taken un­ honorary degrees on Fath er more than fifty foreign countries. the education process. Father interrelated areas of education, popular political and religious Hesburgh, among the Harvard, Since Father Hesburgh became Hesburgh has encouraged a government and public affairs. positions and his widely publicized Yale, Columbia, Princeton, president, Notre Dame has erected marked development of student Over the last decade, Hesburgh letter to then Vice President Spiro Dartmouth, St. Louis, UCLA, two dozen major buildings, and government at Notre Dame, has been involved in national T. Agnew in 1969, which urged a Michigan State, Northwestern, instituted new academic stressing the importance of per­ studies of race relations, higher “hands-off” policy for the federal Illinois, Indiana, LeMoyne, For- programs, many of which were sonal responsibility in campus life. education, campus unrest, and government in regard to campus dham, Wabash, Brandeis, the made possible by three successive He was an early and vigorous volunteer armed forces. President distrubances. Hesburgh ad­ University of Southern California, development programs which supporter of the Peace Corps and Gerald Ford named him to a nine- vocated a firm policy for in­ the Catholic University of have generated more than $100 was instrumental in establishing member board to administer stitutions of higher learning in his America, the Catholic University million over the last decade. the first University-supported clemency to Vietnam War draft dealing with violent and disruptive of Santiago (Chile) and the During Father Hesburgh’s Peace Corps project-Peace dodgers and deserters. behavior, but was equally insistent University of Vienna (Austria). presidency a Freshman Year of Corpsmen in rural Chile. His chief contribution on the in calling for both protection of the Special awards national level has been in the area right to non-violent dissent by of civil rights. Appointed to the young people and for antional Highlighting a long list of special U.S. Commission on Civil Rights sensitivity to the injustices at the awards is the Medal for Freedom, WELCOME BACK by President Dwight D. hearty of such protest. The the nation’s highest civilian honor, Eisenhower when the commission academic Senate of the University bestowed on Hesburgh in 1964 by FOR GOOD FOOD & was established in 1957, he was of California at Berkeley awarded President Lyndon B. Johnson. He named its chairman by President him the 1973 Clark Kerr award for has also been honored by the Richard M. Nixon in 1969 and his academic statesmanship and National Conference of Christians CHECK OUT : served in that capacity until his concern for the larger needs of the and Jews, the Urban Coalition, COLD BEER resignation at Nixon’s request in national community.” the American Academy of Arts November, 1972. and Sciences, . the American Since leaving the Civil Rights Major Developments Jewish Committee, the Indiana PENDLE PUB Commission, Hesburgh has been Bar Association, the United States very active as chairman of the Two major developments at Navy, and the National Institute of ( y4 mi. NORTH of TOLLWAY EXIT) Overseas Developmeht Council, a Notre Dame during his ad­ Social Sciences. ministration were the Washington-based private Background organization formed in 1969 to reorganiztion of the University’s 103 Dixieway South promote effective aid to un­ governance under lay control in He was educated at Notre Dame derdeveloped countries. He has 1967, and the introduction of and the Gregorian University in South Bend also traveled widely in Third and coeducation at the undergraduate Rome, from whence he received a Fourth World areas, often on level, which was started in the fall Bachelor of Philosophy degree in ( CARRY OUT ) 272-5540 assignment from the Rockefeller of 1972. 1940. He was ordained as a priest Foundation as one of its trustees. of the Congregation of Holy Cross He once sbrved on the President’s FatherHesburgh has served as in Sacred Heart Church on the General Advisory Committee on president of the International Notre Dame campus, June 24,1943, THE NOTRE DAME Foreign Assistance. Many of his Federation of Catholic Univer­ by the late Bishop John F. Noll of recent writings, including The sities from 1963 to 1970, and as a Fort Wayne. Following his or­ Humane Imperative, published by member of the Kerr-Carnegie dination, Father Hesburgh con­ GLEE CLUB the Yale University Press in 1974, Commission on the Future of tinued his study of sacred theology Higher Education, the key national stress interdependence of the at the catholic University of Internationally known men's earth’s peoples as the key to study group on higher education’s America, Washington, DC., problems and promise which has human survival in a time of receiving his doctorate (S.T.D.) in choral organization shrinking resources, as a member completed its work. He was also a 1945. He joined the Notre Dame of the board of the Chase member of the select committee faculty the same year, and served Manhattan Bank, he has em­ created by Governor Rockefeller as chaplain to World War II A club in which a 100% phasized investment by tran­ to study the future of private and veterans on campus in addition to snational corporations in un­ independent higher education in his duties in the theology depart­ investment of the individual yields derdeveloped countries. the State of New York. Hesburgh ment. He was appointed head of is a former president of the the department in 1948, and the a 200% return. The Glee Club Academics Association of American Colleges following year was named Long associated with the staunch and a member of the board of executive vice president in the is not only music it js Notre Dame. defense of academic freedom on trustees of the American Council administration of Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., University president. Sign for audition time in ND president 246 O'Shag SUN—WED At the age of 35 in June, 1952, Father Hesburgh was appointed the president of Notre Dame. His Rehearsals : administration has marked one of the greatest periods of physical ■ growth and internal academic Mon. - Fri. 5 - 6 pm NOTRE DAME MUSIC CHORAL AUDITIONS

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. JiwtwmMW11 Call 2 8 8 -0 0 3 3 Room 246 O SHAUGHNESSY HALL. Sign for time on If No Ans Coll 282-2366 1715 LINCOLN WAY EAST SO. BEND the schedule posted on bulletin board outside Music Department office. SlliM U IM tljljM lW gg FRESHMEN THIS CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR ONE SUN , AUG 31 2—5 pm 6 :3 0 -8 pm rnrr p a r 3 or m in ia t u r e riiLL GOLF ADMISSION ALL STUDENTS WITH A PAID ADMISSION On Either The Par 3 or The Miniature MON , SEPT 1 3—5 pm Offer Expires September 14 7—9 pm TUES, SEPT 2 10—12 am 2 -5 pm 7—9 pm WED , SEPT 3 12-2 pm Saturday, August 30, 1975 the observer Rector's assistants appointed Residence halls receive new rectors over in Dillon, where he will be has moved from Badin to Lewis, newcomer Mr. David Porterfield. No staff changes have been assisted by newcomer Rev. David where she will serve as assistant to Rev. Richard Conyers will again made in Alumni, Planner, Howard, Tyson and returning assistant Rev. by Maureen Flynn the new rectress, Miss Sally Duffy. serve as rector of Keenan, where and Zahm halls. Oliver Williams. Staff Reporter Miss Jeanne Thomas has he will be joined by new assistant Bro. John Benesh remains as Rev. Thomas Stella has left his returned as rec tress of Breen- rector Mr. Martin Hagan. rector of Alumni, assisted , Rev. post as assistant in Dillon to head Seven residence halls will have Phillips, where she will be joined Sr. Barbara Counts returns to James Flanigan and Rev. Daniel the hall staff in Sorin, where he will newly appointed rectors this year, by her new assistant, Sr. Margaret Lyons as rectress, where Miss O’Neil. be aided by Mr. Paul Holowczak. and all but four will welcome new Danields. Mary V. Weidler will serve as her Rev. John Mulcahy again heads Rev. Matthew Miceli stays on as rector’s assistants. Sr. Susan Rosenbach, has left assistant. the staff of Planner, with rector of Cavanaugh and welcomes Sr. Maria Garlock has elected to Breen-Phillips to become rec tress Rev. James Riehle, rector, and assistants Mr. Robert Mori Rev. Lawrence Jerge as his new move from Lewis to Badin with the of Walsh. Joining Rosenbach in Rev. Leonard Banas, assistant thaler and Rev. Thomas Gariep,. assistant. graduate women, where she will be Walsh will be Miss Eileen Con- rector, return to Pangborn, where Rev. Eugene Gorski and Mr. Rev. Robert Huneke left aided by staff assistants Pat cannon, formerly an R.A. in they will be joined by Bro. Frank Michael Melody return to Howard Cavanaugh and moved in as rector Fazzone and Ginger Conlisk. Farley Hall. Drury. as rector and assistant rector of Grace Hall. There he and Bro. Meanwhile, Sr. Karen Ann Paul Rev. Daniel Jenky has taken Rev. William Presley returns to respectively. Michael McGinniss will welcome St. Edwards as rector and Rev. Thomas Tallarida remains new assistants Rev. Charles Faso welcomes new assistant Rev. rector of Zahm Hall with Rev. and M r. John DiPietro. Administration reviewed Edward Sellner. William Matthews as assistant. Rev. Bernard Prince has been appointed rector of Morrissey, for upcoming where he will join Mr. Richard Hunter in welcoming Bro. Charles McBride. Whatever the age t Stylists graduate of Notre Dame (magna Bro. Viator Grzeskowiak is to Whatever the length Full Time Manicurist . .Editor's note: Administrators cum laude), he received his assume the position of rector in Whatever the fashion Full Service Salon play a leading role in the lives of licentiate from the Catholic Stanford, Where he will be assisted EOison & St. Rd. 23 Notre Dame students. Rather than University of America four years by Bro. Rodney Struble. only *2 mile Southeast of cam pus , \ being a far-off collection of deities, later. St. Jean Lenz returns as Farley administrators are a group of Rectress, where Miss Jeanne (across from Kentucky Fried Chicken and the dedicated men and women who Early, formerly motel manager, Linebacker) FOR play many roles in the lives of all will serve as her assistant. MEN students. For this reason we felt Both Rev. Carl Ebey and Bro. that it would be beneficial to Joseph McTaffart return to present some of the people who Fischer as rector and assistant MICHAELS play a major hand in the operation rector respectively. For Appt. 272-7222 of the Notre Dame Community. I Rev. George Wiskirchen remains rector of Holy Cross, OFFICERS OF THE assisted by Rev. Robert Rioux and

UNIVERSITY Burtchaell Rev. James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., University provost. Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C., Vice President for Business Af­ Texas Instruments Burtchaell became the first provost of the University on fairs. September 1, 1970. The position A 1932 graduate of Notre Dame, was created by the Board of Wilson worked for several cor­ electronic calculators Trustees to replace the vice porations before returning to the president of academic affairs. school as a teacher and ad­ A specialist in biblical theology, ministrator. His job involves the Burtchaell joined the Notre Dame day-to-day finances at the school. faculty in 1966 and became He was born in Pittsburgh in STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE AT chairman of the Department of 1911. He has served the business Theology in 1968. As provost, he is affairs for nearly a quarter- directly in charge of the total century. academic enterprise and in­ Wilson is also a Trustee of the directly supervises student affairs. University. AFFORDABLE PRICES He is a fellow and trustee for the University and. serves as acting president in the absence of the mi president. He also chairs the Com m ittee on U niversity • All critical components designed and manufactured by Texas Priorities. Instruments with quality controlled to exacting Texas Instruments standards every step of the way. Currently an associate • Fast-charge batteries can be fully restored in only four hours professor, Burtchaell is an ex officia member of the Academic • Calculators can be operated while charging Council and its steering com­ • Every calculator is tested by a computer which checks all functions and key operations. mittee. He also serves on the TI-1500 Committee on Academic Progress • Every calculator is subjected to jarring impact tests to and is a former member of the Wilson assure that normal bumps and vibrations do not cause errors Student Life Council and the • High-strength, injection-molded plastic cases are designed Faculty Senate. He is also an Rev. Ferdinand L. Brown, C.S.C., and tested to withstand rugged use assistant rector of Dillon Hall. associate provost. • Gold-plated switch contacts and stainless steel key activators Born March 31,1934, in Portland, Brown has served as associate provide long life, positive action Oregon, Burtchaell has studied provost at Notre Dame since • All important structural assemblies are held by machine and engaged in research at six September, 1970. In this capacity screws-not glue or plastic "w elding"-for sturdy construction institutions in this country, Europe he joins Burtchaell in supervising and the Middle East. A 1956 • Double injection molding provides durable key symbols- " (continued on page 6) even under heavy use. • Positive-action tactile feedback keyboard assures entry WELCOME N.D. & S.M.C. STUDENTS registration. • Vinyl barrier under keyboard protects components against moisture and dust. FORUM I&II TI-2550 • All components attached firmly to single epoxy circuit TWIN CINEMA board, providing solidity, strength. 52709 U.S. 31 (NORTH OF CLEVELAND RD.) SOUTH BEND 277-1522 0 BARGAIN MATINEE MON. THRU FRI. $1.25 TILL 5:00 P.M. r - NOW SHOWING — FORUM (T | — AT: 1:45-4:15-6:50-9:20 P.M. IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE, WARS WILL NO LONGER EXIST. SR-16 RQLLSRBQLL SR-51A NOW! WINNER..BEST ROCK AVAILABLE AT MOVIE OF THE YEAR AWARD! NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE IS FOR EVERYONE AT: 1:15 - 3:20 - 5:30 - 7:50 - 10:05 OPEN MON-SAT 9AM-5 PM 6 the observer Saturday. August 30, 1975 Administration reviewed (continued from page 5) academics at the University. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce Jr., biologist. In addition to his (Director of Volunteer Services), Brown received a bachelor”s C.S.C., Executive Vice President. responsibilities as head of all post­ Fr. John Mulcahy (Director of on- degree in philosophy at Notre Joyce has served as executive baccalaureate instruction, campus Residence), Fr. Thomas Dame in 1938, a master’s degree in vice president since 1952. He research and sponsored programs, i \ Tallarida, Director of off-campus mathematics in 1945 and a doctoral graduated from Notre Dame in Gordon is director of the Housing, and Mrs. Mary McCabe degree in 1947. He was named 1937 and did graduate work at Holy University’s Environmental (Assistant Dean of Students. instructor of mathematics at du Cross College, Oxford University, Research Center at Land o’Lakes, One of the administrators in Lac in 1946, assistant professor in St. Thomas College and Belmont Wis. Student Affairs with which the 1950 and associate professor in 1955 Abbey College. A former editor of several student may have a great deal of after serving as a post-doctoral He taught religion at Notre scientific publications, Gordon has personal contact is th e . Dean of fellow at Yale University in 1951- Dame and served as vice president taken an interest in com­ Students. On June 30, 1975, Dr. for business affairs prior to 1952. municating science, both through James A. Roemer was appointed 52. Gordon Before his appointment as His position gives him authority scientific publications and popular Dean of Students. associate provost by the Univer­ over most matters of a technical media. He is currently chairman Roemer succeeded John A. of the Science Information Council Macheca, who was named Notre sity’s Board of Trustees, Brown nature at the University. He also STUDENT AFFAIRS served as acting vice president for does most of the major decison- of the National Science Foundation Dam e’s first lay dean of students academic affairs in the abscence making on University athletics. and of the Standing Committee on ADMINISTRATION in 1973. of Rev. John E. Walsh, C S C. Included in his educational the Communication of Scientific Roemer, a native of South Bend, background are degrees in Information of the Pacific Science holds a B.A. in economics from religious studies, law and ac­ Association. The Office of Student Affairs is Notre Dame awarded in 1951 and a counting. He is a member of His research interests include an administrative department J.D. degree from the Notre Dame several honorary societies and the behavior and systematics of with responsibility for the Law School in 1955. He joined the served as an American delegate to such lower vertebrates as reptiles regulation and coordination of all staff of the University three years the Atlantic Congress in London in and amphibians, and problems nonfinancial and nonacademic ago after serving in the South Bend 1959. concerning population structure areas of student life. law firm of Roember, Sweeney and Joyce was born in 1917 in Tela, and dynamics. There are many directors of Roemer. Honduras. He now lives in Corby Gordon is a graduate of Emory various services in this depart­ Hall. University in Atlanta, Ga. (A.B.), ment. They include: Fr. William the University of Georgia in Toohey (Director of Campus i Athens (M.S.) and Tulane Ministry), Fr. Robert Griffin University in New Orleans (University Chaplain), Fr. Thomas Chambers (Director of Brown (Ph.D.). He joined the faculty of Notre Dame in 1958, and has Staff Services), Director of Dr. Janies W. Frick, Vice served as head of the Department Professional Development (This President for Public Relations and of Biology and senior staff member post is vacant due to the recent % - s * " y Development. of the Radiation Laboratory before departure of Dr. Robert L. Dr. James Frick is Vice his appointment to the vice- Ackerman to a position at St. Leo’s President for Public Relations and presidency in 1971. College in Tampa, Fla ), Brother Development at Notre Dame. He John Benesh (Director of Student oversees programs and personnel Activities), Fr. Thomas Stella Roemer in five departments dealing with public relations, development and Joyce alumni affairs. Bro. Just Paczesny, C.S.C., Vice As an officer of the University he President for Student Affairs. also participates in the for­ Brother Just Paczesny has mulation of overall institutional served in this position at Notre policy. He serves as Assistant Dame since September 1974. He Secretary and Officer of the Board had served for one year as director of Trustees. He is a member of the of student services. SAVE Academic Council, the Financial A native of South Bend, Pac­ executive Committee and Com­ zesny has been involved in mittee on University Priorities. educational administration for He is a former member of the more than 20 years, including two Campus Ministry and Campus years as assistant superintendent Security Committees. of the Archdiocese of Chicago’s A national leader in the field of Office of Education. educational philanthropy, Frick He received his bachelor’s served during 1971-72 as president degree in 1949 and his master’s in Sept of the American College Public educational administration in 1961, Relations Association. both from Notre Dame. Under his direction, Notre Dame became the first university to three successive major capital fund-raising programs. The campaigns generated in ex­ cess of $108 million within a decade. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 710 W. McKINLEY AVE. - MISHAWAKA (Town & Country Shopping Center) 1702 S. MICHIGAN - SOUTH BEND Just 807 LINCOLNWAY EAST - SOUTH BEND Dr. Robert E. Gordon, Vice President for Advanced Studies. Dr. Gordon, is a former associate dean of the College of Frick Science and noted vertebrate COUPON ARBY'S ARBY’S THE NOTRE DAME ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES CHAPEL CHOIR Reg. 89' Reg. 89' | Sings liturgical music for Sunday Masses I 2 ™FOR » 1 39 2 ™ $1 39 and All University occasions I LIMIT 4 PER COUPON LIMIT 4 PER COUPON' I I Coupon expires Sept. 10 Coupon expires Sept. 10 ♦ AUDITIONS I RM 246 O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL I •K Sign for time outside Music Office} ARBY’S ARBY’S AUG 31 thru SEPT 3 ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES Reg. 89' Reg. 89* Rehearsals : $ 1 3 9 Tues. 6:30 - 7:45 pm 2 ™ * 1 39 2 mFOR $ l Thurs. 6:30 -7:45 pm LIMIT 4 PER COUPON LIMIT 4 PER COUPON' Sun. 10:00 am | Coupon expires Sept. 10 Coupon expires Sept. 10 Saturday, August 30. 197$ the observer 7 Staff changed at Saint Mary's

graduate, will handle news Joining the art department, in Added to the modern languages Toth will join the music depart- St. M ary’s College has an­ distribution for the college. addition to Dr. Holm, are Carol faculty are Geraldo Rodriguez, ment. nounced the appointment of five Andrea Bialko and Collen Ann Carter. Kristi Wornhudt and Geraldine Ameris, Lucia Foley Lecturing in psychology will be administrators, three department Donaghue will serve as counselors Kathleen McDonnell. and Gerhard Stigler. Susan Ratwik and teaching chairmen and 23 faculty members in the office of admissions this In addition to Croteau, Robert Sr. Nancy Kennedy, Patricia religious studies will be Fr. Ed for the 1975-76; school year. year. Both are recent graduates of Mead, Frederick Thornburg and Pritchard and Andrea Maurer ward Krause. S M C and will be responsible or Robert Wilson will join the Jean M. Gorman, a 1972 SMC recruiting qualified students. business administration depart­ alumna, has been appointed John T. Croteau will be acting ment. director of financial aids. She will chairman of the deparmtnet of Janice Kemp will serve as oversee federal and institutional business administration and biology instructor and Margaret programs and offer financial economics at SMC. He replaces Cavanaugh and Joseph Beilina Jr. advice to students and parents. Farouk Muwakki, who has been will teach chemistry and physics. Terrence M. Green and Michael granted a sabbatical leave. Thomas Selsor will serve on the Farnam Reynolds Were named Joy A. Holm will chair the art English faculty and Mary directors of the office of department, replacing Sr. Rose Elizabeth Chandfler will join the ASK CHARLIE development and public in­ Ellen Morrissey. Sr. Elena Malits humanistics studies department. formation. Green will be in charge will chair the religious studies Joining the nursing program will A NOTE REGARDING PRESCRIPTIONS of special fund solicitations and department replacing Harold be Suzanne Whitehead and Mary Ms. Reynolds, a 1969 SMC Weiss. Catherine Kunzer. WRITTEN BY OUT-OF-STATE PHYSICIANS OR FILLED BY O UT-O F-STATE Registration begins for fall PHARMACIES — THESE PRESCRIPTIONS ARE USUALLY VERY SIMPLE TO TRANSFER Bend ATO A LOCAL PHARMACY. classes So. THIS ELIMINATES THE NEED OF RELYING Registration for the Fall classes iuncluded. There are classes in semester. ON THE U.S. POSTAL SERVICE OR are now in progress at the Art Ceramics, Drawing, Oil Painting, Registrations may be made in Center. Classes will start during Art and Watercolor, which offer person at the Art Center, 121 N. SECURING A WHOLE SEMESTERS MEDICAL the week of September 1, 1975 and opportunities for both the begin­ Lafayette, by mail or by calling NEEDS AT ONE TIME will meet once a week for ten ning and advanced students. 233-8201. Many classes have a consecutive weeks. Detailed class The children’s classes cover an limited number enrolleent, so MAR-MAIN PHARMACY brochures, containing ex­ age range from 4 year olds through please register early. Members 426 N. MICHIGAN (NEXT TO MCDONALD’S) planations of courses and cost may age 18. The Pre-School (Age 4-5) receive a 10 per cent discount on be obtained at the Art Center or by class is held daily as well as three tuitions. ______234 3184 phoning 233-8201. classes on Saturday. The Prim ary A wide variety of 52 classes is Art (Age 6-8) class is held on being offered this semester. Tuesday after school, as well as SOME OF TODAYS' MOST WANTED Courses in Calligraphic Lettering, three classes on Saturday. Junior Textile Techniques, Book and Senior Art and Junior and ITEMS AT SHOW ROOM SAVINGS! Illustration, Sculpture, Jewelry Senior Ceramics are included in VALUE H ouse Making, Silkscreen Printing, the Saturday classes. A special VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Interior Design, Commercial Art, class for Jr. - Sr. students who CATALOG SHOWROOMS several Photography courses and a have taken previous ceramics AND lecture class on Prim itive Art are classes will be available this Distributors of Fine Jewelry and Gifts. COMPARE OUR PRICES Tourist raft capsizes during test Your Headquarters for nationally advertised brands

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EDITORIAL BOARD Al Rutherford. Managing Editor. Fred Graver, E x e c u tiv e Editor. Jim Eder, Editorial Editor Krn Girouard^Mews Editor. Pat Hanifin. C mpus Editor. Mary Janca, St. Mary's E ditor Ken Bradford. Copy Editor. Bill Brink, sports Editor. TomO'Neil, Features Editor Conversation Chris Smith. ? ^ t o Editor

Editorials: 183-8661 . News 283- 1715 Business 283 - 747 I Saturday. August 30, 1975 rich martin

While at a north quad party last year, I overheard the following The Real Orientation conversation between, what seemed a typical male student and what seemed a typical co-ed. Becuase the party also seemed By this time the new student as they come. And there are many typical, the thought occurred to me that I would be doing the fresh­ arriving on campus has begun a days ahead. It seems natural now men and transfer students of our community a great service formal "Orientation" to the to wonder whether Notre Dame is copying down what I overheard. What seemed even a better idea University: roommates have been the right place to spend four years. was to delete key names and phrases to allow students to add Questions and doubts about the whatever would be appropriate to themselves. So, without further met, first beers have been toasted, adiue, I present the following as a public service to the student body future are certainly a natural hands have clasped in friendly of Notre Dame and St. M ary’s. greeting between newcomer and reaction for any newcomer to this Fill in the blanks with appropriate answers. veteran. Incoming freshmen and campus this weekend. But the transfer students have received answers to these questions are not GUY: Hi! How are you? their first taste of Notre found in a weekend of fo rm al CHIC: Pretty good. Orientation. Getting used to a GUY: My name is (name) Dame. Such first impressions will CHIC: Oh! My name is (name) place, especially Notre Dame, takes give way to the rigors of classes anti GUY: What’s your major? mid-terms. The problem each time. Notre Dame is constantly CHIC: (major) newcomer must face is to orient changing place, with new people and GUY: That’s cool. 1 almost went into that. I ’m in (m ajor). himself or herself to this place - to experiences that are not known adjust to what Notre Dame has to during Orientation weekend. The SILENCE hard work of studies, the glamor of offer. Orientation does not end GUY: What hall are you in? the football Saturday are still to be when the parents have gome home CHIC: (name of hall). or when the weekend schedule of experienced. Once this week ends, GUY: So you’re from (ND or SMC). Do you know (name of chic)? events has run out. Orientation is the real orientation will begin. CHIC: No. adjusting to the days at Notre Dame Terry Keeney GUY: How about (name of another chic)? CHIC: No. GUY: Hmm. How about (name of another chic) ? CHIC: Yeah! She lives down the hall from me. Opinion freshman Glossary G U Y : That’s really cool. So (nameof another chic, above) lives down the hall from you. CHIC: Yep. So, what year are you? rick thomas GUY: (year at school). (If not older than chic, expect con­ Having been bombarded with all sorts of If you're curious to see what he looks like, versation to end quickly.) information, instructions, and introductions stroll into any pre-med’s room. There you’ll in the last day or two, you should already be find his picture mounted with candles in front SILENCE fairly well versed in the official descriptions of it. of campus institutions and procedures. Hesburgh, Theodore M.-president of this GUY: Where are you from? But do you know the real Notre Dame? Is great university. A man who had an urge to CHIC: (name of state or large, major city). Freshaman Orientation sincere or is it a see the world even after he left the Navy, so G U Y : H ey! I know someone from (name of state or large, major promotional campaign for the bookstore? No he became our leader. He’s on campus about city. See above.) Do you know (name)? one can anser that question for you, but the as often as John McKay. Father has gained following unofficial, unauthorized freshman many awards and honors in his years as SILENCE glossary is an alternative to the "party line. chiefadministrator here. Most recently was elected “Man of the Y ear’’ by the travel G U Y : Can I get you something to drink? Alumnus a being who hibernates in the agents of America. CHIC: Do they have (nameof soft drink, i.e. Coke)? back of a Winnebago for almost his entire life J. V. Football Coaches-are trusted adviser G U Y : I ’ll go check (later) I got you a (name of beer, i.e., Bud). cycle. He can only be seen on Notre Dame to coach Dan Devine and are also responsible They didn’t have any (nameof soft drink, i.e. Coke). football weekends eating steak sandwiches in for coordinating South Bends punt, pass and CHIC: Thanks, but I don’t drink beer. front of the Knights of Columbus building. kick competition. Never totally conscious, this creature is in­ N.D. Security- a department of the SILENCE capable of walking a straight line, refusing a University created by Dick Tracy. No one drink or watching a football game ob­ has really figured out what its function is, G U Y : I think I ’ve seen you around campus before. What classes jectively. His prime possessio is a photo ofi however, it is supected that it is responsible do you have? A ra’s Ford parked in front of the A.C.C. for the care and feeding of the alumni. CHIC: (list of classes Warning: no m atter how boorish or Pre-med students-are an elitist faction of GUY: You’re in my (class) lecture hall! I knew I’d seen you repulsive i this animal is to you, treat him very intelligent students who all look like before. Did you do the assignment due after Thanksgiving, yet? with kindness. In four years he may find you James Brolin (This includes pre-med coeds.) CHIC: Yeah. I finished it last week. » job. A typical pre-med student takes dates to GUY: Oh! I haven’t even started yet. Big Kube-the owner of Michiana’s ^interesting films such as "Gangrene and nightime polka palace, Kubiak’s. He is this You’’ and “Acne: Facts and Figures." SILENCE area’s answer to Buford (Walking Tall) Student Government-something you had in Pusser. Visit his establishment and you’ll see high school. G U Y : Did you go to the concert last weekend? what I mean. Townie -a member of the opposite sex who CHIC: Yeah. Burtchaell, James T.-a charmingly is a resident of the Michiana (as opposed to What did you think of it? I heard they were pretty good. sophisticated Oxford man who serves as the the Notre Dame-St. M ary’s) community. He CHIC: They were all right. Uni versity Provost. The most visible by­ or she is usually good for a home-cooked meal G U Y : Who’s your favorite group? product of his Oxford education is a funny and a comprehensive run-down of Marion CHIC: Chicago. looking hat he wears at academic con­ High School’s football team along with other GUY: Really? I know one of the members of the group. vocations. stimulating conversation. These people often Em il T. Hoffman-is an esteemed gourment are heard to say“shucks’’and “Golly, I’m CHIC: Far out! Who? and shampoo magnate (Prell in the un­ horny.” G U Y : The (one of the musicians, i ’e. the drummer). breakable bo ttle), who teaches chemistry on WSND-AM -a radiostation few people CHIC: What’s his name? the side. He will spoil Thursday nights for listen to, GUY: I can’t remember. I met him a long time ago. many of you with his Friday morning quizzes. W SN D -FM -a radio station no one listens to. CHIC: Oh!

SILENCE

CHIC: Do you play any sports? GUY: No (Or, “yes" if you count round ball at Stepan a sport). CHIC: Well, it looks like my friends are leaving now, so I better get going. It ’s been nice meeting you. G U Y : Yeah, Say, maybe I ’ll give you a call this week, okay? CHIC: Well, I ’m going to be at the library and my roommate goes to bed early, so you better not. I ’ll probably see you in class. G UY: Well, yeah. Take it easy. CHIC: Say, you wouldn’t know where Morrissey is, would you?

the observer

Night Editor - Dan Sanchez Features - Tom O'Neil, Maureen Assistant Night Editor - Val Sajbel Zurblis Sports - Billy Brink Layout - Al Rutherford, Anne Typists -- Tom Modglin, Val Reilly, Mary Egan, Lonnie Luna, Zurblis, Howard Halle, Dave Rust Mary Agnes, Val Zurblis Compugraphic Operator - Ber­ Copy Reader - Ken Bradford nard Chip Spina Day Editor - Ken Glrouard, Picture Screener - Chris Smith Maureen Flynn Night Controller - Al Rutherford 'NO THANKS — I'M TRYING TO GIVE IT UP.' Editorials - Jim Eder, Rich Ad Layout - Pat Russell, Mike Nugent M iller, Tom Whelan Opinion Saturday, August 30, 1975 the observer Getting Involved Commentary moureen flynn “It looks like it came out of a You’ve probably been deluged before Christmas. J know what gumball machine,” I thought, with similar stories this past week you’re thinking!-you’re planning gazing at the golden dome for the and figure something must be very to wait until second semester to get Rally Sons first time. Five months later I wrong if everyone’s going to so involved in anything, so you can begged Fr. Sorin’s forgiveness and much trouble to convince you it see if you have time, right? Forget blessed the dome as the most isn’t. Well, it’s not Disneyworld it. You’ll have wasted four months prominent and useful landmark on (despite the innumerable lines and will probably convince yourself a confusingly sprawling icampus you’ll have to stand in), but I you really ought to spend more I had spent my summer shop­ m yself wouldn’t want to go time pulling that B up to an A-. ping for everything I might con­ anywhere else and I don’t think Believe me, once you start doing ken qirouard ceivably use and stuffing it into you’ll find many who would. something-and it doesn’t matter it every available suitcase, carton, W A R N IN G : For some reason it it’s Student Government, the and manila envelope. I had seems to be bad etiquette for an Observer, or the Frisbee C lub- As a former hall director of freshmen orientation, there has devoted a good part of the rest of upperclassman to speak well of you’ll make time for it and use the always been one thing that's bothered me -nobody ever teaches my time to saying, “Yes, I'm going ND, so allow for the exaggeration rest of your time more efficiently. freshmen the words to our dfamous "fight song" and our equally to Notre Dame,” and (with a of good manners when listening to Trust me! infamous alma mater. (Have you ever heard anybody try tos to forced smile), “No, I ’m not going a description of the rigors of du This activities thing, by the way, sing It?). j to play football.” Lac life. is a great way to meet people with I have decided to be an innovator and present as my gift to the Suddenly it was all over and I The big stumbling block in the same interests. That and the class of '79 the words to both of these songs. The Idea came to me 'found myself in a two-room quad academics is realizing that you old “What’s your name?-Where when I arrived this past week at school and was awakened my first with one electric outlet, a view of probably won’t pull the grades you are you from?-What’s your morning back by my floor maid slipping something under my door the garbage, and a telephone were i used to pulling in high m ajor?” routine are two of your (at 8 o'clock in the morning, no less!). When I finally got out of bed, permanently located under the school. You’ll most likely get more basic tools in a very important part I found this stupid looking, triangle shaped, plastic object lying on sink. B’s and C’s and fewer A’s (but then of ND adjustment-Making the tiles. Picking it up, I wondered what It could possibly be. Upon The following week involved a they mean more when you get Friends. You’re pretty much on further Inspection, I noticed the fam iliar ND monogram. (This confusing number of meetings, them-right?!) and give semi- your own here, but you might start didn't surprise me because everything around here has It plastered greetings, cookouts, and concerts- serious thought to enrolling in with your roommate, your hall all over if you've been to the bookstore yet, you'll know what I plus classes and housekeeping. I trade school instead. Just section, and whoever's standing mean). Anyway, after gazing at this thing a little longer, I say the came through it knowing how to remember that less than 1 percent next to you in those innumerable words tothe alsm mater. Seconds later, I learned that this stupid find the grotto without going (fewer than 16 of the 1,625 of you) lines. little thing was sponsored bby Indiana Bell (and you wonder why through the bus depot and a little will actually flunk out. And there’s Having unburdened myself of all phone rates are high?). After looking at the direction, I saw that bit more about The Role of The no lack of help from profs, coun­ this undoubtedly useful advice(?), this little contraption was, of course, a pencil holder (God Bless Ma Student at Notre Dame. selors, and tutors. Roommates I will close with a welcome to the Bell!). Last May I drove out of the gates have even been known to have club and an invaluable piece of Such an existential experience at eight In the morning always for home, leaving behind many their uses in this respect. wisdom: gets my brain in gearand, as I said, I decided I would present the freshmen with a lasting souvenir. close friends, an almost luxurious If you put all of your time into Don’t vault out of bed in the two-room suite, and a striped studies and weekend parties, you’ll morning until you’re sure you’re Well, enough of this babbling. My first number tonight will be for umbrella. probably drive yourself schizoid not in the top bunk. the benefit of those who didn't receive the telephone company'.'s gift. It's a sweet little tune entitled "Notre Dame, Our Mother'." Opinion Notre Dame, Our Mother Notre Dame, Our Mother tender, strong, end true, Proudly In the heavens Experience and Freshness gleams thy gold and blue. Glory's mantle cloaks thee, golden Is thy frame.And our hearts forever praise the Notre Dame. anne dilenschneider And our hearts forever love thee, NOTRE DAME!!!

Thank you for accepting the locate O’Shaughnessy Hall. To counterpart enjoys the lower one. As you can see, this song really doesn't say much. If* a nice challenge of life at Notre Dame. reassure you that you are not Another freshman walked down wayto to get alumni crying at the end of pap rallies. As for lear You bring to du'Lac a newness and alone, several upperclassmen his floor on his first day at du Lac nlng the words and melody, don't blow a chemistry test trying to a vitality that is essential to the volunteered accounts of incidents and paused to read a sign on his memorize It for a Friday night pep rally. One thing that you'll fine spiritual, social, and academic that took place during their fresh­ R .A .’s door. It read: “ Beware of Is that nobody, repeat, nobody knows the words. All you have.tc growth of the Notre Dame family. man year. Dog” . know how to do Is hum the first eight lines. But then the tricky pat As upperclassmen, we appreciate One domer had three members Of course, there are always comes, because you have to really blast out the last two limes the reminder of the excitement of of her fam ily struggle up three rooms which enjoy the special Don't worry, though as long as you scream the words "Notr freshman year. flights of stairs with a trunk in 95 privilege of a m aid’s visit each Dame" at the end of the song and raise a clenched fist, you'll rlv, You may wonder if you are the degree heat, only to discover that morning promptly at eight o’clock any senior on campus. only person on campus who walks her dorm had an elevator. when none of the room’s And now, here's the one you've been waiting for. My verb, from Breen-Phillips to the Ad­ Many 5’2” freshmen sleep in the inhabitants have class until ten. concert now presents "The Notre Dame Victory March! II" ministration Building in order to top bunk, while their six foot A student once stood in front of the Dome, complaining that he THE NOTRE DAME VICTORY MARCH couldn’t find the Administration Building. Verse: Commentary You learn quckly not to ask any particularly obnoxious up­ perclassman for directions. It is Rally sons of Notre Dame possible, when following such Sing her glory and sound her fame, words of advice, to think that you Those First Steps Raise her Gold and Blue are en route to the Rockne And cheer with voices true: Memorial to sign up for a locker Rah, rah, for Notre Dame. for your Phhys. Ed. class. In all actuality, however, you are j5-* eder We will fight in every game walking directly to the power plant Strong of heart and true to her name on the north end of campus. We wo;; ne'er forget her The South Bend weather, as you So you've made it at last. You've finally left home and made the And will cheer her ever will soon discover, is decidedly big journey to South Bend, Indiana, to become a member of the Loyal to Notre Dame. Notre Dame St. Mary's community. unique. The first week of classes is You've been welcomed by your rector, R.A., hall clerk and the invariably accompanied by a Chorus: orientation committee. You've met at least 50 people but can only record breaking heat wave. Then remember the name of your roommate and you've been burlec you will be treated to northern under an avalanche of Information describing the Ins and outs of Indiana’s version of the autumn CHEER,CHEER FOR OLD NOTRE DAME this campus. You've gotten all your things Into your room and monsoon, the winter monsoon, and WAKE UP THE ECHOES CHEERING HER NAME. found out that you've forgotten at least 3 basic necessities. And the spring monsoon. SEND A VO LLEY CHEER ON HIGH, you've even had your first taste of dining hall food. You will spend the next few days SHAKE DOWN THE THUNDER FROM THE SKY. So now you're reading this newspaper because you have nothing in lines at registration, at the WHAT THOUGH THE ODDS BE GREAT OR better to do, and even If you did, you wouldn't know who to do It bookstore, and at the dining hall. SMALL? with. You start to think a little, and that can be a dangerous thing. Although you may think that all the If you think about the past you'll just become homesick, and start to upperclassmen know exactly what OLD NOTRE DAME WILL WIN OVER ALL, wonder what you're doing here. If you think about the future, you'll they’re doing, they don’t. Like WHILE HER LOYAL SONS ARE MARCHING just worry about the great unknown that lies ahead, and again start you, we are still learning about ONWARD TO VICTORY. < to wonder what you're doing here. Notre Dame. Some explanation or me auwe a , ,u i iuw ■ i is sung is in oroer. So your best bet Is just to think about the present. Take things as This year will challenge all of us, Obviously, everybody In the world knows thetune and the words to they come, and at all costs don't start to wonder what you're doing but it is a challenge we can meet the chorus, but If you ask one hundred people here to sing the verse, here. Everything will work out. together. The upperclassmen are mayybe 2 will know It. Once again, don't worry about learning the You don't believe me, do you? You think that I'm being too op more than willing to answer any verse. The hardest thing for you to do Is to learn WHEN to sing the tlmlstlc-that I don't understand the traumatic problems that questions or to help solve any chorus. Allow me to explain. you're facing. And you persist In worrying yourself senseless. problems you may have. We can When the band of the Fighting Irish plays this song, theyy Believe me, there are no situations facing you that haven't been help make your first year at du Lac naturally start at the beginning. Of course, since nobody knows the faced by someone else here. It's all happened before, even the one of the best of your life. You, for verses everybody Immediately starts to sing the "cheer,cheer" craziest things. your part, remind us of the part. This really makes a mess because the band Is still playing the Just ask around and you'll hear some great stories about how flexibility and freshness we had "Rally sons" part. Imagine, if you can, 130 musicians playing one absurd things can get at times. 'Talk with the upperclassmen (they during our freshman year. As we thing, and 8,000 students slrTglng another. It's enough to make love to tell tall tales of past adventures). Before you know It, you'll discover the aspirations you, as a Mitch Miller straighten out his arms. be telllngi stories of your own. class, bring to Notre Dame, we are I think I've given you enough to think about for this Issue so I'll So don't take things so seriously. You'll make out all right. forced to re-evaluate our own leave you with two thoughts: First, make sure that you save this Now, put this paper down and go out and talk with somebody, attitudes. column (Put Is on your bulletin board or something1 (because anybody. Notre Dame Is not just a place, It's people-the person Yes, we thank you for coming to you'll be surprised to see how many bets you'll win with just this down the hall, up the stairs, across the quad, and you. The sooner Notre Dame. Together we will little bit of wisdom I've given you; Second, have a good year and you realize this, the sooner you'll begin to enjoy and profit from strive and together we will create make sure you enjoy every minute that you spend here, because your stay here. the famed Notre Dame spirit. you can never take them back. 10 the observer Saturday, August 30, 1975 Letters to a Lonely God the unsheltered places reverend robert griffin

Editor’s note: The author, Rev. Robert was a runaway. He kept telling me about said, he saw three policemen carrying me to hold her hand after I had brought Griffin, is beginning his sixth year as a his friend who would certainly help him, if another man out of the subway. There had Communion. contributor to the Observer. Fr. Griffin, only he could find that friend again. I been an accident on the train platform, and “I never did have much luck with University Chaplain, has just returned from pointed out that his friend’s success story, the man’s hand had been completely husbands,” she said. “The last one got a summer abroad. thus far, seemed to be mostly an epic in severed, and the bare stump was exposed drowned.” We meditated together on the survival without food or shelter. naked to the day. spectacle of mortal flesh succumbing to “This City can eat you up alive,” I said. My friend said: “Those two scenes haunt wetness. His name was James, and he was only my sleep.” “ I don’t think so,” he said. I ’ve had a “When I was eighty five,” she said, “a fifteen years old, and he had come to New pretty rough time already. I can beat the fella proposed to me. He was only seventy- Y r-k to visit his friend, who was sixteen. I have my own share of images of horror. seven, but he drank, and I wasn’t going to City.” I think of Jay, a college drop-out I met early James thought that his friend lived in a hotel put up with that.” So she lived alone, a He told me of his days in reform school, in the summer. Jay had come to New York, on 44th Street; at least, that was where he widow still, in a run-down hotel, where the had caught up with his friend. But in the two and of his parents’ divorce, and of his and gotted mixed up in making sex films father, who was an alcoholic, and of the roaches ran around in the sugar spilled on a days since James had come to Manhattan, involving the least attractive sexual per­ poverty his fam ily lived in. kitchen table. the two of them had hung out mostly in the versions (No, Virginia. There are no at­ Finally he said: “I ’ll tell you the truth. I city parks. Now, the friend had disap­ tractive sexual perversions.) After a couple Do I make the City sound sad and sick and peared, and James didn’t know where to .did run away. I came down to the City of years of this, Jay had grown increasingly decadent, a place where shabbiness and because I couldn’t stand seeing my mother look for h.m. He didn’t have any money, he despondent, and one night attempted horror win all the battles? Does New York suffer.” hadn’t eaten all day, and the only place he suicide by electrocution. How close he had seem like a tragic and defeated island, best knew of where he could find a place to sleep I don’t know whether what he finally told come to succeeding was dramatically ob­ buried in the depth of the sea? Let me was on a park bench. me was the truth, or not. He may simply vious when Jay pushed back the hair assure you that the weak and the old survive In New York City winos often sleep in the have told me a tale that he thought I wanted covering his temples and showed me the in New York because there are men and city parks, if they don’t get hassled by the to hear. But within the hour, I had fed him, deep scars where the wires had burned him . women, strong and beautiful, who, through police. Homeless old ladies, if they’re too given him some money, and put him aboard Only his rubber soled shoes had saved him, their love and sharing, give some of the weary to fear violence, also sleep there, a Greyhound bus to Hartford, Connecticut. Jay said. Later on in the summer, he tried victories to Christ. The Caring Community, along with assorted types of junkies, hip­ Hartford was where he wanted to go, he again, this time with pills; but his friends they sometimes call themselves. I have pies, and derelicts. For all I know, lovers said. It was where his mother lived; and caught him in time, and rushed him to the been with the Caring Community this may also sleep there; maybe, in New York, now he wanted to go home and start life with hospital. summer, and some of them, without the city parks are what lovers have instead his fam ily all over again. “Next time, I ’m going to California,” he knowing it, have cared for me. Some of of the beach at Wakiki. But I didn’t like the “This time,” he said, “maybe I can help.” said. “The gun laws are not so strict there.” them who have cared most deeply don’t idea of a fifteen year old kid, lonely and Hopefully, James did go home, even I ’m afraid that for Jay and his suicide, it’s even realize they are caring at all, and I broke and hungry, sleeping all night in the though it was hard for him. But it was hard just a matter of perseverance. suspect these are the Christians the Lord park. Even if his friend showed up, I still for me, this morning, to say goodby to New But there are the gentle memories, too: loves best. didn’t like the idea. At their age, James and York City, where the are thousands of kids the lights hung against the darkness on the This morning, as I returned by plane to his friend were not children; but their night like James adrift on the streets. Is it stupid bridges and skyscrapers of Manhattan; the South Bend, I thought of James riding the arrangements were too Hansel-and-Gretel to say you love a city-to insist that you are old folks too fragile with age to be left alone Midnight Express bus to Hartford, Con­ to suit me. having a romance with a city that con­ in New York apartments, where Death may necticut. He wanted to go home to Hart­ “ James,” I said, “how do you happen to stantly shocks you with its images of be a caller before you can visit them again. ford, he said, to start life with his fam ily all be in New York without money and with horror? Last week,'a friend told me how he There was the couple who came to our over again, although he was sure he could • only one, very unreliable friend to help had watched a man die at midnight of knife church to Mass every afternoon: he beat the City. I wondered how his you?” wounds on a crowded sidewalk in front of a seventy-five and she eighty five; he watches homecoming was. I wondered how my own “ I thought I could get a job,” he said. “ I famous restaurant on Sixth Avenue. “It was over her helplessness as though he were a homecoming at Notre Dame would be. For thought I could take care of myself.” the horrible end of a horrible life,” he said; young husband escorting his bride to the a long while I felt like a fifteen year old who “Did you run away from home?” I asked. the guy was a transvestite dressed up in honeymoon. There was the ninety-three has been over-exposed to and in the un­ At first he didn’t want to admit that he evening clothes.” Two days later, my friend year old, a former show girl, who wanted sheltered places.

I I To to, I don't think w ere in Kansas anymore" a guide to south

When Rene Robert Cavalier de La Salle Today, the South Bend-Mishawaka area larger animals, bison, lions, and camels, as everything you could imagine in a Notre stepped foot in Indiana, there were already has a population of over 230,000 people. well as such favorites as the wallabies, Dame bar. Fat Wally’s is a bar-night club a tribe of Miami Indians planted in what is There are a good many parks, recreational dingoes and the “one and only” hairy ar- frequented by those slightly above student now South Bend. Pierre Navarre became facilities and places of interest, if one takes madilo.- age; they have entertainment five nights a its first white resident when, in 1802, he the time to seek them out. Ever-growing The heavily wooded countryside of week. and developing, the South Bend-Mishawaka married a Potawatomi squaw and, in what Michiana has ample opportunity for hiking, In Mishawaka, one can find Bill Nagy’s community offers its citizens the chance to has become a long tradition, convinced her bicycling and hunting. Just ten miles west Hideaway, which calls itself “Michiana’s say, proudlv, “It’s home to me.” to stick around until something better of South Bend is Bendix Woods, where Top Rock Night Club” ; they have dancing turned up. It did. Twenty-one years later, The St. Joseph River, winding its way fishermen drop their lines and hikers enjoy every weekend, and highlight the occasional when Alexis Coquillard, of the enormous through the South Bend-Mishawaka area, a brisk walk around the premises, a favorite concert. gravestone on Notre Dame avenue, opened has given the community a “veritable spot for a “day in the woods,” including For those who can’t prove that they are 21 up a trading post on the banks of the St. plethora” of parks and picnic spots. The picnicking and general frivolity. years of age, Michigan is the place to go. If Joseph River. South Bend city planners saw to it that the Just 30 miles away from South Bend is you like to dress up and arent’ afraid of an Coquillard called the community “Big St. citizen’s need for pleasant parks and Lake Michigan. The giant lake, with its expensive evening, Shula’s may be a good Joseph Station” and the name was shor­ recreational areas was filled. The sand dunes and many public beaches, is just pick. There is a large dance floor and the tened to “ St. Joseph’s.” Then, when the numerous city parks, zoos and playgrounds a short drive away, and well worth the trip. bar is able to serve whatever exotic or area was infiltrated by anti-religious forces, provide pleasant locations for Sunday af­ ThenWarren Dunes and the Indiana Dunes outrageous drink you may desire. But this the name became “South Hold,” which was ternoons in the sun or any afternoon or have become student favorites over the is not for the weak of pocketbook. far inferior in the eyes of M r. Coquillard to morning for that matter. years for the extreme change of pace and Also, for those who prefer a rowdier the former name. In 1830, after a long South Bend-Mishawaka s parks are used scenery from the univerity setting. crowd and less expense, there is the White identity crisis, the town became known as by everyone and there are recreation ac­ South Bend is not without its night life. House. It is frequented by a large group of South Bend. tivities for all including volleyball, There are several bars in the area that local people and is rated by some as worse Industry sprouted immediately along the basketball, handicrafts, tennis, swimming feature entertainment, dancing, live bands, than Kubiak’s. banks of the St. Joseph river. Coquillard and senior citizen’s programs, great ego- and all of the elements necessary to Kubiak’s. Kubes. This is the place of the founded a flour m ill and sawmill. TTien, in builders for those under the age of thirty. assimilate the nocturnal debauchery. famous Junior Class Happy Hours. If you 1852, the Studebaker Brothers arrived and Swimmers have their choice of medium The corner of Corby and Eddy streets has enjoy not getting dressed up, drinking set up their internationally famous motor or Olympic-sized pools, indoor of out, or the become a legendary watering hole for Notre watered down beer, listening to a scratchy company, bringing in thousands of workers, beach at Pinhook Park, which is located on Dame studetns. One can find here four Credence Clearwater Revival-type band, many of whose descendants are still here. a beautiful 15-acre natural lake tract. favorite student bars. The newest of these is singing “ In Heaven There Is No Beer” and The Mishawaka community began more For tennis buffs, there are 24 courts Bridget McGuire’s, which features a ’20’s generally just have a plain good time, this than 100 years ago. The town is named after located at the Courtney Tennis Complex style decor, taped rock’n’roll,a nd an at­ could be a good choice. Kubiak’s holds 262 the romantic figure of Princess Mishawaka, behind the ACC. There are also courts at St. mosphere totally conducive to friendly persons (that’s what the sign behind the bar the daughter of Shawnee chief Elkhart, who Mary’s. At nearby Leepen Park Tennis drinking. says) and if you get there late you may have had a village of his own named after him. Center, there are 15 lighted, all-weather Across the street from Bridget’s is to wait to get in. But, it’s usually worth it. She had a blazing romance with the white courts. If the weather is inclement, the ACC Nickie’s, which is just making the change to If all you want to do is drink, then Jay’s hunter “Dead Shot,” and the story revolves has three indoor courts. entertainment of the weekends. Nickie’s may be a good place to frequent. It’s very around her abduction by Grey Wolf, with a Golfers wishing to sharpen their game, offers a dance floor, pool tables, and some of plain, circa late ’50’s, and there is a limited subsequent rescue by Dead Shot. James and tiring of the Notre Dame links, can take the best hamburgers in town, just in case bill of far if you get the munchies. One Fenimore Cooper notwithstanding, the town their choice of one of the seven public or two drinking gives you the munchies. hundred years ago. has grown to what it is today. private courses in the area. The black exterior of Corby’s may scare The first white man to enter the present Plant and flower lovers can view the the unintiated away and a look at the One hundred years ago, shopping in South day site of Mishawaka was lost. Searching horticultural marvels of the upper Indiana clientele after midnight may also do the Bend was extremely limited. Most of the for his portage and separated from his Conservatories at either the Ella L. Morris same, but to those who call it home, Corby’s women made their own clothes, as well as companions, LaSalle was forced to travel Conservatory or the Mussel-Ellison offers the ultimate in the the drinking ex­ the clothing of their families. Food was east along the edge of a swamp before he Tropical Gardens in Potowatomi Park. perience. Take it as you can. either bartered for at the local general could regain the river in the vicinity of The community has two fine zoos. Moving away from the infamous corner, store, or was entirely prepared at home. Baugo Creek. (These names are worth the Children’s Storyland Zoo is located in Rum one can head up South Bend avenue to Today, the picture is entirely changed. reading of the history.) Spending a night in Village Park. On view are deer, llama, Louie’s, which becomes more of a bar than a Huge shopping centers dot the outskirts of the Indian camp, where it is rumored he black bears, chimpanzees, and numerous restaurant as the night wears on, but still the city and a complete pedestrian m all fills met Princess Mishawaka, he rejoined his domestic animals, which are available for retains its jolly atmosphere. the center. friends the next morning, pronouncing .the petting and other amusements. In South Bend are two bars of note: (continued on page 11) area “a beautiful site for a town.” The Potowatomi Park Zoo contains the Sweeney’s and Fat Walley’s. Sweeney’s is 1

Saturday, August 30, 1975 the observer 1 1

Test your knowledge of Notre Dame du lac by andy proschok

The University of Notre Dame campus, on 18 occaisions in 1858. Visiting that site on considered to be one of the most picturesque one of his 50 trips abroad, Fr. Sorin vowed to in the United States, is visited annually by reproduce it on the Notre Dame campus, thousands of travelers, visitors, friends and and a gift from Rev. Thomas Carroll, a alumni and members of the Notre Dame former theology student, made construction community. However, many of who live, possible in 1896. Boulders weighing as much work and study on the campus year-round as two or three tons were used in con­ are relatively unfamiliar with some of the struction. Hundreds of thousands have high points of the campus. visited the shrine to pray or light candles The following “Campus Quiz” is designed over the years, and a major Protestant to inform as well as test the knowledge of group conducted some services on the site in those who profess to knowing the campus recent years. Here, too, is a reproduced like the back of their hand. So it’s time to letter from a famed Notre Dame graduate, get out your pencils and prove to your fellow Dr. Thomas A Dooley, to Fr. Hesburgh alumni, co-worker, or roommate that you which was written only six weeks before his know more about the campus than they death in Southeast Asia...“If I could go to do. the Grotto now, then I think I could sing i. The famous Grotto on the Notre inside.” Dame campus is a replica of the shrine at a) Fatima, Italy; b)Lourdes .France; c)Vatican City; d)Bethlehem. 2. The ghost of George Gipp (The Gipper) is 2.) c Washington Hall is the 858-seat alleged to reside in a ) Sacred Heart Church; auditorium that has served as a stage since b)The Morris Inn; c)Washington Hall ; 1881 for concerts, dramatic productions and d)The Administration Building. ectures by many of the world’s leading 4.) C-Luigi Gregori (1819-1896) was a arms have contributed to its affectionate 3. The double-domed Athletic and Con­ figures in the arts and sciences. Kept alive Vatican artist who came to Notre Dame to name of “Touchdown Jesus” . More than vocation Center contains more acres under here by the students is a legend that the add his talents to the Administration 7,000 pieces of granite, 81 kinds and 171 roof than the Houston Astrodome. True ghost of George Gipp, the All-American Building and Sacred Heart Church. The different finishes, from 16 countries and or False . football player from 1917 through 1920, murals, depicting the arrival of Colombus several states in the U.S. were used by the 4. The mural-lined walls of the Ad­ wanders nightly through the building. He into the New World were painted using artist, M illard Sheets, to form the mosaic. ministration Building were painted by: lived on one of the upper floors and served faculty and administrators of the time'as The head of Christ is nine feet tall and a (Michelangelo; b) Ivan Mestrovic; as a fire guard. models. Fr. Walsh was used as a model for consists of 115 pieces. A Minnesota granite c(Luigi Gregori; d)Fr. Flanagan all figures of Columbus except for the scene company (Cold Spring) installed the mural 5. The first Catholic priest ordained in the on his death bed where Father Sorin was after first laying out part of it on a United Slates was Notre Dame’s; a (Father used as a model. basketball court and the other section on a Sorin b)Father Badin; c)Rev. Thomas 3.) True. The double-domes Athletic and hometowm football field. Carroll; d) Father Ted Hesburgh. Convocation Center houses virtually all 6 .. The approximate number of varieties of Notre Dame Varsity sports, including 5.)B -Interred (beneath the Log Cabin, a 9.) B—Five dorms were resided in by un­ trees found on the Notre Dame campus is: basketball and hockey, as well as indoor replica of the one where the University was dergraduate women. They were Badin, a)100; b) 300; c)500; d) 1,000. facilities for those who want to unwind after founded in 1842, is the body of Fr. Stephen Breen-Phillips, Farley, Lyons and Walsh 7. The highest man-made point on campus strenuous classroom periods. In the T. Badin, the first priest ordained in the Halls. This year undergraduate women will is : a) the cross on the top of Sacred Heart unending network of tunnels are rooms for United States and the man who donated the move from Badin to Lewis hall, while the Church; b)The Memorial Library; handball, squash , boxing, wrestling, fen­ site of his Indian Missionary Church so that graduate women will take their place in OFlanner Hall; dVThe Aero-Space cing, weightlifting, jogging, lacrosse, soccer, rugby, skating, baseball, tennis and Fr. Sorin might found Notre Dame. Badin, awaiting the completion of a new building. graduate student facility. 8. “Touchdown Jesus” can be found at: just plain exercising. Of equal importance a (the footbsll stadium; b) Moreau in the 10% acres under roof, more than Seminary; c (Sacred Heart Church; d) The Houston’s Astrodome, is the ability of the 6.) C—The campus contains some 5,000 10.) A-B uilt in 1879 the Administration Memorial Library. University to schedule academic, cultural, trees of 500 different varieties. The campus Building with its famed Golden 9.The total number of dormitories inhabited religious and civic events in the largest itself spreads across 1,250 acres. Dome replaces an earlier six-story structure by undergraduate women during the ’74-’75 arena between Chicago and Detroit. destroyed by fire on April 23, 1879, and was school year was : a (3; b) 5; c)7; d)9. Sharing parking facilities with the football constructed by a volunteer band of clerics, 10. The present Administration building stadium, the ACC can seat 12,000 under one 7.) A—Sacred H eart’s steeple rises above all students and laborers much as it appears was built in: a) four months; b)one year; dome and 5,000 under the second for other man-made structures on csmpus, 230 today, in time for September clasess. The c)l% years; ditwo years. simultaneous events that often include feet. By contrast, the 14-story Memorial yellow bricks in this and neighboring performances of the Ringling Brothers Library is 210 feet high, and the Dome rises buildings were made from marl taken from circus, Ice Capades, extravaganzes, home 206 feet above ground. the nearby lakes. and mobile home shows, family en­ answers tertainment, nationally famous bands, orchestras, instramental groops and per­ 8.)D—-The towering figure on the front of Scores: 1.) B—The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes is formers. Friends of Notre Dame in the the Library can be seen plainly through the 10 correct A Golden Domer a replica of the famed French shrine where south Bend area helped to finance the 8.6 goal posts of Notre Dame stadium. This 8 or 9 correct ...... A silver Domer the Virgin Mary appeared to St. Bernadette million dollar facility which opend in 1968. fact, plus the particular placement of the 6 or 7 correct ...... A Bronze Domer

a guide to south bend, indiono fcont.)

make this spot what it is. You will also walk and offers a fine salad bar and very good The preparation in South Bend for the The unusual experience of the 100 Center out with a smaller bank account but it is well food at good prices. bicentennial goes beyond the painting of fire include a venture into the cheese world to a worth the price. Definitely a great place if Of course, for those in the low-income hydrants. New center, “Century Center,” is discovery in the art gallery, a meal in what someone else is picking up the tab. bracket, we find three McDonald’s in the scheduled to be completed and opened on once was the brewery’s ice house, even a Another favorite for the local epicureans area, all of them on U.S. 31, or you can settle July 4, 1976. It will house a convention visit to the former stables which have been is The Boar’s Head. It offers excellent beef into an Azar’s Big Boy, of which there are center, an art center, recreation and converted into an antique shop. F arm er’s Market can offer you an ex­ entries with some seafood available. Their two in the area. Never lacking in fast food education facilities, the Studebaker citing morning trip. Crowded aisles of salad bar is not fancy but it is good. The franchises, the area also offers a Burger Museum (in this corner, the 1957 Rambler) jostling shoppers make their way through atmosphere is old-world. For those who King, several Kentucky Fried Chicken and a theatre for community events. It has bins of fruits and fresh vegetables in this have never been there, the service is unique stands and various independent fastfood been architecturally designed to com­ old-world atmospgere. Fresh flowers and good. They do not accept reservations havens. plement its location on the banks of the St. during this time of year add a touch of so you may have a wait. But, there is a Now, if all of that is too much for your Joe, festivity as shoppers purchase fresh meat cocktail lounge where you can spend your sensitive taste buds, there is some recourse and fowl, and eggs that are practically still time waiting. The prices here are ex­ in just a slightly higher price beacket. The The River Bend Plaza, along Michigan warm from the hen. The small restaurant tremely reasonable for the quality of food first of these is the J&J Grill, which also is Street, is the core of the retail area in South serves excellent breakfasts at very that is served. one of the finer 24-hour spots in town. The Bend, and offers a relief for shoppers tired reasonable rates. Remember, come early, If you want to stay close to home, you may service is good, the prices are reasonable of the sterile shopping center atmosphere. you’re on farm ers’ hours. want to try the Morris Inn. The food is not and the food is adequate. The J&J also The pedestrian mall, with canopy-covered fantastic but it’s good with the prices they offers a juke box and pinball machine. Who walks, trees and plantters, pools and Close to the Notre Dame campus is the have the food should be good if not fantastic. could ask for more? sculpture, and many other attractive Town and Country Shopping Center and the The dining room is nice and you will have a Other 24-hour spots are Denny’s, the conveniences, offers a unique shopping newly-formed College Square complex. pleasant view of the Notre Dame Golf White House in Mishawaka and the White experience. Most of the stores welcome the The Town and Country features more than Course. And, as the Morris Inn is on the House on the Michigan line (or somewhat casual browsing which the mall lends itself 40 stores, restaurants and shops, as well as campus, youmay catch a glimpse of your near there). to. The plaza is also a center for civic and a mini-mall and movie theatre. The College favorite administrator or coach eating Now, getting into the heavier scenes, as community activites, such as the welcoming Square features a tobacco shop, a jewelry here. they say on F M radio, we have the many of President Ford. store and a record shop. fine pizza and snack places in the area. Just So, you are tired of the Dining Hall food or There are other fine restaurants in South down Notre Dame Avenue is the colorful your roommates’ attempts at cooking. The Bend-the Capri, just down Angela Louie’s. Louie himself is quite a character, At the 100 Center, you can wind your way Michiana area has numerous spots to ap­ Boulevard, offers fine Italian food in an and the atmosphere reflects his jolly spirits. upstairs and downstairs in the main pease the choosiest palate or just fill your undisputably Italian-American setting. The Down the street and down the hill r building of the brewery, or step outside for a stomach at prices that range from inex­ Hans Haus, on 31 just past the River Bend Milano’s which features “East Coast Piz­ venture into one of the annexes. The 100 pensive to “bring your American Express Plaza, offers distinctive German-American za,” whatever that is. In the River Bend Center also features an excellent movie Card.” food. Large portions, pleasant atmosphere Plaza, next to the Morris Civic, is the Roma, theatre, which shows films long after tl:3y One of the best places in town, no holds and great service make this a fine place for home of concert goers and other assorted have seen their premiere days, but at a barred, is the Down Under. Excellent at­ a meal. In Mishawaka, Holly’s Landing is clientele, and the only pizza place in the much deflated rate. mosphere, service, food and beverages on the banks of the scenic St. Joseph River area that delivers-or just about.

I $ Ji v'| 1 i ■ * l ' I 1 ' ' f 4 9 * 1 « * , '■ . , v t f it * V f • o r,*,c, ryA: ’ r 1 12 the observer Saturday, August 30, 1975 Is it normal? W hether we can weather sistently hot weather in Florida by Kate Bernard versation. Canada and the warm air from the showers and thunderstorms. Low Staff Reporter For most people it isn’t. ND- and Arizona and the consistently Gulf usually clash in the Midwest, near 68. Partly cloudy and slightly cold weather in Canada is just Excluding earthquakes, volcanic SMC students, however, can’t March, April and May are tornado cooler Sunday. High near 85. boring,” Wesley said. eruptions, floods and tornadoes, seem to avoid it. months. Though some might like to see a weather is usually not one of the For example, no one quite un­ "bit of the consistency of the South, March is the most violent. In­ more interesting topics of con- derstands why there was only one good day of spring last semester. thtere are two characteristics that diana has about 44 tornadoes Or after having roasted one hot are almost always applicable to during the month but most could fit September because the only South Bend: humidity and in a small room. clothes you brought were winter cloudiness. The heat and humidity ones, you come prepared for next make summer work unbearably Is South Bend somehow year with shorts and T-shirts, only tiresome. The humidity in the protected from tornadoes? to greet bitter, cheek-biting winds. winter makes it seem colder than it It is in a river valley, Wesley But what is normal weather? In actually is. says, but that is not enough. “We April it may be 24 days of rain or a The cloudy days outnumber happened not to have been hit by White Easter. clear days 2.5 to 1 every year. This one . . . yet.” Most South Benders would not August, the cloudy days out­ label the weather here as anything numbered the sunny days 5 to 1. more than diverse. It only is a Winter dominates the year. It matter of learning not to expect often lasts six months. Fall and INDIANA ZONE FORECAST four season, each three months spring last between one afternoon long—one chilly, one freezing, one to a month-and-a-half. warm and one very hot. The earliest it has snowed since Erv Wesley of the Weather 1940 was September 18, and the 1-2-3-4-5—8: M ostly cloudy Service Office, does not agree that latest was May 30. Snow is always Saturday, with about a 60 percent South Bend weather is peculiar. around in April. On an average, chance of rain showers and He calls it “Ideal.” May 2 is the date for a temperature thunderstorms. Highs 84-88. It is neither to hot nor too cold, below freezing. Mostly cloudy Saturday night, with too wet nor too dry. The con­ Because the cold air from a 30 per cent chance of rain Good weather The uncompromising ones.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A Smith The documents also were being first step forward, and I hope it with Rosenberg and his brother-in- “The man got into the car and I College historian Friday combed delivered to Robert and Michael foreshadows the imminent release law and principal accuser, David drove on while the man asked me through 725 pages of secret FB I Meeropol, the sons of Julius and of all the papers.” Greenglass. It was Greenglass questions about a high-explosive files on the Rosenberg in­ Ethel Rosenberg who were con­ The F B I also gave Weinstein 350 who admitted spying for Soviet I lens which was being ex­ vestigation, the first documents victed of slipping atomic bomb more pages from its files on agents while employed as a perimented with at the Los Alamos the FB I has released from the secrets to Soviet agents and another Red Scare Era spying technician on the Los Alamos, bomb project,” said the famous espionage case a quarter- executed in 1953. The Meeropols, case, the investigation of Alger N.M., project to develop the Greenglass statement. “I tried to century ago. wno use the name of their adoptive Hiss, who was convincted of lying atomic bomb. describe the lens to the an while I The FB I turned over the first parents, and Weinstein had filed to a grand jury when he denied According to the documents, was driving.” installment from the 48,000-page separate lawsuits under the slipping secret State Department Greenglass told the F B I on June The day after the Greenglass files to Smith College history Prof. Freedom of Information Act to documents to confessed spy 16, 1950 that Rosenberg once interview, FB I agents questioned Allen Weinstein on Thursday, obtain the documents. Whittaker Chambers. arranged for him to meet a man Rosenberg who “denied any about three very years after he Weinstein called the release of The Rosenberg papers who questioned him about the espionage activities and refused to first petitioned for the records. the first batch “an encouraging includeFBI reports on interviews atomic bomb project. sign a waiver”allowing his The meeting took place in New apartment to be searched, the Undecided on running York, while Greenglass was on document said. furlough from Los Alamos. Rosenberg acknowledged that Greenglass said he drove to the Ruth Greenglass told him about meeting site where Rosenberg and August 1944 that her husband “was Reagan makes no movethe other man, whose name he did assigned to a secret project at Los not recall, approached him. 1 Alamos,” the memo. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Despite A spokesman for the former Ford’s increasing political activity the warnings of some backers that California governor said, “There is and have urged Reagan to an­ his chance for the Republican no feeling that time and op­ nounce his candidacy now. presidential nomination may be portunity are slipping away. INSTANT CREDIT WELCOME TO slipping, Ronald Reagan was There is no feeling that he has to Others, however, seem content1 reported Friday determined not to hurry his decision.” to let the former governor set his NOTRE DAME be stampeded into a decision on a Some Reagan backers have own timetable, the spokesman, DICK'S STANDARD possible White House bid. becom alarmed by President Peter Hannaford, said. AND ST. MARY'SJ SERVICE T _ J _ „ ; _ m / y Meanwhile Reagan again said he M e m ber A 10% DISCOUNT I /U u ( 7 6 CLQIllGS O uG TllIlQ has rejected a possible third party A m e rica n ^ bid for the presidency, saying, “ I E. CORBY O il M o to r Club TO STUDENTS & £ o 'CV n -n rL ; J-L mi don’t have much faith in the third WRECKER & OI Lll MX assassination party movement." Reagan said! z FACULTY ON PARTSj ROAD SERVICE Sirhan, convincted of murder in earlier he felt such a bid would) LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge only aid his political opponents and MOTOR TUNE-UP & LABOR the case, indicated that the suspect BRAKE SERVICE Friday refused to order the police hurt the Republican party. acted alone with a single weapon. WHEEL DIAL commission to open its files on the m o n -SAT. Tani-lipm The commission and police of­ In an interview on the NBC 1968 Robert F. Kennedy D,™ o L , 234-0707 ficials have resisted efforts to “Today” show Friday, Reagan SUN. 9 am 9pm assassination. 1102 So. Bend Ave. make the files public, saying that also reiterated a pledge to an­ Superior Court Judge Norman South Bend, Ind 46617 (Discounts r applicable to some of the information could nounce one way or the other within Dowds said he was barred from specials.) embarrass innocent persons a few months his such an order by a state law connected with the case. I exempting law enforcement bodies 1976 plans. ______from requirements of public disclosure laws. The CBS network and Paul Schrade, a Kennedy supporter who was wounded at the Ambassador Hotel the night the New York senator was killed, had filed suit seeking public disclosure of the commission’s files. The Los Angeles City Council recently joined a growing group of persons and organizations who contend that certain evidence related to the assassination may be conflicting. Among the unan­ swered questions, they say, is the number of guns fired in the hotel pantry. Evidence at the trial of Sirhan B.

Incoming Frosh dies in crash

Freshman Kenneth Galie died early Thursday when the car he was driving struck an abutment. Galie, who was accompanied by Thomas M. Feifar, also an in­ coming freshman, died shortly after the accident occurred about 2 a.m. Feifar was not injured. Galie was the son of M r. and Mrs. Vito Galie of 40 Revere Court, It no longer Deerfield, 111., and attended Loyola Academy, a Jesuit preparatory school in Deerfield. has to decide who Services will beheld Saturday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Church in Deerfield. Intentions will be of­ is going to college. fered for Galie at the mass on the Your future no longer has to North Quad at 11 a.m. Sunday. be in the hands of the almighty d o lla r—your dollars th a t is. Be IF YOU WANT cause an Air Force ROTC 4 year THE BEST : scholarship will pick up the bills. Tuition bills... textbook SPAGHETTI, and lab bills. Plus, it provides good job to go to. And a future PIZZA or for a hundred dollar a month without limits. Travel. Promo­ allowance for you to spend as tions. Prestige. SANDWICHES, you see fit. There are 6500 Air Force And at graduation, that ROTC college scholarships in THEN WHY NOT scholarship really starts paying total. Why not see if you’ve off. You receive a commission earned one during the last few GET IT? as an Air Force officer. Plus a years. YOU CAN AT : CONTACT CART. M.L. STOCKDALE GIUSEPPES ASST PROF OF AEROSPACE STUDIES UNIV. of N.D. Ph 283 6634 713 E. LASALLE SO. BEND Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. PRIVATE PARTY ROOM CARRY OUTS 233-0951 14 the observer Saturday, August 30, 1975 Russia to produce less w heat WASHINGTON (AP) — The creased purchases from other States, saying the sales will thus insuring jobs for American shipping companies have re­ government reported Friday grain-producing nations such as drive up consumer prices of seamen. portedly been pressing for a $16 that the Soviet Union will prob­ the United States, the Soviets bread, meat and other foods. The source said for each met­ per ton rate. ably produce less grain than are likely to ship less of their Agriculture Secretary Earl L. ric ton of grain carried by U.S. Negotiations between Soviet expected this year, but officials own stocks to East European Butz has said Soviet grain pur­ ships, the Soviets have tenta­ and American officials over the said the Russians are unlikely nations. chases so far are expected to tively agreed to pay $14 in ship­ shipping rates continued all this to turn to the United States to Deputy Asst. Agriculture Sec­ drive up prices 1.5 per cent ping costs instead of the cur­ week and were expected to re­ make up the shortage. retary Dale Sherwin said East over 16 months. rent ra te of $9. Unions and sume Tuesday. The Agriculture Department Germany, Poland and other A federal judge in Corpus said new crop estimates show East European countries “will Christi, Tex., has granted a re­ Soviet farmers are likely to have to tighten their belts or quest from shippers for an in­ grow 175 million metric tons of buy elsewhere.” junction against the boycott. grain, 5 million tons below an The Russians have contracted The International Longshore­ Aug. 11 department estimate to buy 10.3 million metric tons men’s Association plans to ap­ and 40 million tons under the from the United States and are peal the ruling in the U.S. goal set by the Russians them­ expected to seek an additional 5 Court of Appeals in New Or­ selves before the spring plan­ million tons, depending on the leans, probably on Tuesday. ting season began. actual size of the grain crop to Meanwhile, a source said the Officials said figures supplied be harvested this fall. A metric Russians have tentatively News by the Soviets indicate fewer ton is 2,200 pounds. agreed to pay increased ship­ acres were planted in rye and AFL-CIO President George ping rates for the U.S. grain other grains than were original­ Meany and m aritim e unions purchases. Maritime unions ly planned. have called a boycott on U.S. have been pressing for more But instead of seeking in­ grain shipments to the United American flagships to be used, Stand Enters third week & General Store Coal strike • Water Beds • LEATHER GOODS CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) C lairton norm ally uses about In Indianapolis, Ind., 72 work­ Hundreds of railroad work­ 30,000 tons of coal daily in pro­ ers resumed work on an Ohio •MAGAZINES ers have been furloughed and duction of coke, an ingredient River loading dock, but nearly •Newspapers production at the nation’s larg­ essential in steelmaking. 3,000 Indiana miners remained est coking operation was cut While coal stockpiles have off their jobs. CLOTHING back as a wildcat coal strike been depleted, major steel pro­ M iners at one of five Ohic Posters concluded its third week. ducers said the walkout had not sites idled by local strikes re­ • 8 track Tapes Nearly two-thirds of the na­ yet forced layoffs or other pro­ turned to work after a local tion’s 125,000 union miners were duction cutbacks. meeting, and in Alabama, a un­ CANDLES off the job Friday in the walk­ A federal judge in Pittsburgh ion official predicted a back-to- ■ Jewelry out which has cost 3.4 million consolidated a flurry of legal work movement. tons of coal, according to the attempts by steel companies Cards West Virginia Coal Association. and coal operators to reopen Despite the few who re­ INCENSE A few miners, responding to western Pennsylvania mines. turned, nearly 80,000 coal min­ court injunctions or union About 1,300 miners obeyed a ers were still on strike in West Rugs pleas, returned to their jobs court order by returning to Virginia, eastern Kentucky, * lapestry Friday, but there was no back- work Thursday night at mines western Pennsylvania, eastern to-work movement in the in Bethlehem Steel Co.’s Cam­ Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama * Bedspreads coalfields. bria County division. and southwestern Virginia. * PIPES However, the executive board of Charleston-based United PAPERS Mine Workers District 17 di­ O.C. Carmichael resigns Lites rected local presidents to set up NOVELTIES weekend meetings to have min­ ers return to work Tuesday. BOOKS Tom Johnson of the Chessie as Finance Chairman System said layoffs of work 113 W e s t crews, clerical help and super­ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Bend, also is treasurer of the visory personnel total “well O.C. Carmichael Jr. has resign­ Republican National Com­ into the hundreds.” Most have ed as chairman of the Republi­ mittee. The newspaper said it M o n ro e S t been in West Virginia, but sur­ can National Finance Com­ was uncertain whether he rounding states also have been mittee in a dispute with GOP would retain that post. affected, he said. National Chairman Mary The next national committee ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE NEW Some 300 Norfolk & Western Louise Smith, The South Bend meeting is Sept. 8-9. If the res­ POST OFFICE Railroad employes had been Tribune reported Friday. ignation has been formally ac­ furloughed and a spokesman The dispute involved Carmi­ cepted by then, Carmichael said more workers were to chael’s plans for a more forma­ would be free to present his have been laid off Friday eve­ lized party fund-raising struc­ views on the need for a more ning. ture, the paper said. formalized fund-raising struc­ Penn Central was losing Neither Carmichael nor a ture, the Tribune said. $400,000 a day because the spokesman for the Republican Carmichael was appointed fi­ strike had cut its coal hauling National Committee in Wash­ nance chairman by Mrs. Smith, business in half, according to a ington would confirm or deny who assumed the party lead­ spokesman. No Penn Central the report. The Tribune said an ership post last year. employes have been laid off be­ announcement was expected The Tribune, quoted uniden­ cause the crews work on call, soon. tified sources, said Carmichael but he admitted the railroad The resignation apparently has been unable to convince “just isn’t calling as many.” was tendered verbally to Mrs. Mrs. Smith to approve the U.S. Steel Corp. said Friday Smith and a formal announce­ procedures and committee it had reduced coking oper­ ment may be withheld until a staffing he believes are neces­ ations at its sprawling Clairton written resignation is received, sary in view of post-Watergate Works near Pittsburgh by 25 the paper said. regulations on political fund­ per cent because of the strike. Carmichael, from South raising.

NOTRE DAME CHORALE WELCOME TO NOTRE DAME ANNOUNCES & ST. MARY'S AUDITIONS for 1975 76 FROM THE CREW AT: A highly select mixed choral ensemble AUDITIONS HELD IN RM 246 O' SHAG

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(continued from page 1) throughout the day in Sacred Heart the Sophomore Foreign Studies From 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Student alphabetical schedule. It is 19th. Church and in the various Program will meet at 2:30 p.m. in Government will sponsor an Ac­ essential that students not show up Freshmen Parent’s Weekend residence halls. the CCE. Students interested in tivities Day on the main floor of the to register before their assigned has been planned for the weekend Sunday afternoon, information on the Freshman Colloquium will also LaFortune Student Center. time, Hofman stated, to avoid an of November 1st, and an Open Selective Service and ROTC will be meet at that time in rooms 122- Representatives from the media, uncomfortably crowded situation House will be held that day from provided at 2 p.m. in the ACC, 123 of the Hayes-Healy Center. Student Government, musical Classes will begin Wednesday, 3:30-11:30 a.m. in Stepan Center. while those freshmen interested in An informal mixer for Mexican- organizations, and volunteer September 3, at 8 a.m. American Students and their programs will be available to On Saturday, September 6th, the parents, faculty, and ad­ answer any questions Freshman Year office will CLASSIFIED ADS SMC orientation ministrators will be held at 3 p.m. Activities Day is actually a organize a shopping tour of the in the Memorial Library Lounge. preliminary to Activities Night South Bend area from 12:30-5 p.m. 5-b ed ro o m . welcomes frosh At 4 p.m. black students and (Sept. 16th), according to Fresh­ The Freshman Year office will House for rent. (continued from page I) also sponsor three cookouts in the their parents are invited to meet man Orientation Committee Fully, furnished. courtyard of Brownson Hall on by new freshmen students, tran­ with faculty and administrators in member Jody Korth. It affords Close to campus. sfers and their Big Sisters plus a Communications Exchange freshmen an opportunity to meet I September 12, 19, and 26. The Call 233-2613 administrative officials. It will be Hour in the Donor’s Room of the the heads of the various cookouts will be attended by or 232-7263. followed by an ice cream social Morris Inn. organization and form some idea members of the freshman faculty, outside and the traditional Liturgy Sunday night, Student Govern­ of where their interests lie, Korth and the Notre Dame cheerleaders Wanted: Two house mates for and Candlelight procession at the ment will sponsor a rock concert explained. and Glee Club will demonstrate the Home on Corbv St. Contact Tom or Church of Loretto. Mary Egan, on the North Quad featuring At 6:45 Monday evening, two traditional songs and cheers. Chris at 8661. (or leave message) banquet chairman, stated, “This is “Carrots” from Chicago, beginning full-length movies - “The Bells of Tickets for the shopping tour and a traditional affair and I am sure it at 9 p.m. St. M ary’s” and “ Knute Rockne, cookouts may be obtained at the Suzanne, Daniel, Martin, Harold, will be a success.’” On Monday, September 1, All-Amsrican”--will be presented Freshman Yearoffice. There is no Fred, Scott & Jeff: students who have qualified will charge. Several events have been in O’Laughlin Auditorium on the Thanks for the party— I'll see you take their examinations for course Later in the semester, freshmen coordinated with orientation ac­ St. M ary’s campus. at Christmas credit in Room 127 of Nieuwland will have an opportunity to attend tivities at Notre Dame. Freshmen Tuesday, September 2, freshmen To m Science Hall from 9 to 11 a.m. and a class picnic at the Dunes on Lake women from Notre Dame will- be will register at Stepan Center, not from 2-4 p.m. Michigan, scheduled for October invited to a dessert at Saint M ary’s the ACC, according to the on Wednesday, September 3. On Thursday, September 4, all fresh­ men from both schools will have a dinner picnic followed by a car­ nival. “ I ’d like to see more of a mixture of Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s girls,” stated Amend. “But there will be more thing throughout the year. You can’t do everything in one week,” she added. Welcome Dr. John Duggan, president of Saint Mary's, has an optimistic viewpoint of the upcoming year. “We’re off to a great start,” he said. "I was very impressed with the resident assistants and the faculty here.” If you live in a residence hall, ask us “ I was also impressed with the general attitude. You can really about the STUDENT BILLING CARD. 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l-*i » n v t i n * # |212| 134-MOO Bfrxhes « U S 1 6 the observer______Saturday, August 30, 1975 Finding QB is ND's first priority Slager to start in today's scrimmage; Allocco, Montana and Forystek also competing by Bill Brink freshman season at safety. Senior Sports Editor Randy Payne is alternating at one They say the breaks even out, corner with Luther Bradley, and for Notre Dame, that just suspended last year but a starter might be true. his initial season. Junior John The Irish were robbed last Dubenetzky and senior Tom summer by crippling injuries and Lopienski are at the other side. suspensions, but have been blessed Returning from injuries, and this year by the return of five contending for a starting berth are suspended players, the entrance of Bob Zanot and Tim Simon, while a crop of fine freshmen, and the Mike Banks, Pat Sarb and Ross development of a good number of Christiansen remain as relief men. reserves. The question: can they Despite some thinking that the fill enough of the holes left vacant ND attack looks wide open now, by the 14 graduating starters, and Devine denies he has instilled a can they fill the right holes? more liberal offense. “We’ve made excellent progress “Personnel has a way of making since the first day of last spring,” an attack more wide open,” he says head coach Dan Devine, “but said. “For example, we mgiht run let me qualify that; we had a long a play against USC and have it go way to go.” nowhere, and they might back with Devine may have filled some the same play and make 20 yards. holes, but his biggest People would say that their attack problem remains. That is to find a is more open but it’s just a matter starting quarterback to replace the of having the players who can graduated Tom Clements, a three- block and run.” year starter with a brilliant Nevertheless, he does have a few career. Senior Frank Allocco was things planned for BC, though he the frontrunner last spring until he won’t reveal them. He obviously separated his shoulder. Another THE POSSIBLES: (from left to right) Frank Allocco, Joe Montana, Gary Forystek and Rick Slager respects the Eagles. senior, Rick Slager, assumed the are all in the runnino for the No. 1 quarterback spot. “ BC won 6 straight at the end of their first real long bomb threat from defensive end to outside Niehaus (6-5, 260 lbs.) at tackle. number 1 spot and has retained it last year by a combined point total so far this fall. since Tom Gatewood in 1971. linebacker because of his ex­ Sophomore Jeff Weston adds his of 270-27. They’re a veteran ball “Slager will start in Saturday’s Kevin Doherty and Dan Kellaher ceptional speed and quickness. 245 lbs. at the other tackel. club.” As far as the demands of are right behind and both look He has been hampered lately with Sophomores Ross Browner and (today’s) scrimmage,” said playing them on a Monday night Devine. “ : Frank has done a a bruished thigh, but is expected to Willie F ry return from suspension and heading back to play at marvelous job of recuperating but Notre Dame defense is be ready to scrimmage today. to capture the end positions. Both Purdue on Saturday, Devine ad­ I still don’t feel that he’s fully traditionally big, strong and good Sophomore Doug Becker has a possess good speed, and Browner mits that it w ill be a real test of the recovered.” and this doesn’t look like a year to solid hold on the other outside spot, has a full year of experience under players. Right behind Slager and Allocco break tracition. The line is ex­ with Pete Johson, Tony Novakov his belt, having started two In fact, Devine’s debut season are sophomores Joe Montana and perienced, as is the defensive and John Harchar also competing. seasons ago as a freshman. The finds N D ’s schedule lacking the Gary Forystek, both strong backfield, and the linebacker The middle linebacker-middle backups for the starters on the line often-criticized soft teams, who passers and considered by Devine corps, though inexperienced, has guard position belongs to big Tom provice excellent depth. Jay now seem to be on the upswing. to be right up there in the race for some really talented performers. Eastman right now but freshman Achterhoff, Nick Federenko and the starting role. Another Perhaps the most talented, Bob Golic is pressing hard with Ken Dike can all fill in capably. “Certainly Notre Dam e’s schule sophomore contender, Mike despite being the least experienced impressive fall performances. In the defensive backfield, all at times has been criticized for Falash, was lost for the season at linebacker, is Co-Captain Jim The defensive line is big, four starters return. Randy being soft,” Devine agrees, “but when he injured his knee in Stock. Stock was coverted from beginning with very big Steve Harrison comes off an impressive no one can say that now.” practice and underwent surgery yesterday afternoon. Junior Kerry M oriarity and senior Kurt Horton pnmolete the QB roster. Devine enjoying football family Nearly equaling the quar­ terbacks for lack of experience is the offensive line. Al Wujciak returns as the only starter at and friends in the ND community guard, but is nursing a shoulder this year.” by Bill Brink togetherness here.” got a letter from one of them.” ailment right now. He is joined by Despite a lot or torment during Sports Editor It is clear that this is importatn There is pride in his voice for what Ernie Hughes at guard with Pat to him. As the new head football they had done in life, similar to the his coaching time at Green Bay, he Pohlen and Co-captain Ed Bauer at coach at Notre Dame he is pride reflected by the awards and has maintained that he gained tackels. Pohlen and Hughes saw He sits in his corner office on the preceded by legend and immersed trophies that line the shelves of his valuable friendships and met a limited action last year, Hughes first floor of the ACC drinking in tradition, and you have to office for what he had done on tie - good deal of wonderful people. He having played on the defensive line coffee and chewing gum, and there believe that winning games is his field. expects no less out of his new initially. Soph Harry Woepken- is a sense of warmness and cor­ top priority right now. But there is What Devine has done on the associations here at Notre Dame. berg had been counted on but is out diality that defies the gruff, hard- a fam ilial concern for his players field is to amass a 120-40-8 “ All I know about myself is what with a pulled hamstring and Elton nosed image of a college football and a pride in their ac­ collegiate coaching record over 16 others write about me who have Moore is also hampered. Cal coach. And despite the obvious complishments, both on and off the years, survive four grueling years known me a long tim e,” he ex­ Balliet, Tom Fredricks and Mark necessity for strictness and field. in pro football and still have plains. “ I guess that I ’m slow to Ewald make up the reserves. discipline, it is a sense that Dan “I remember at Missouri from enough enthusiasm for the game to loosen up with people and slow to Converted tackel Steve Quehl Devine likes to incorporate into his about 1959 on, I had a series of four accept the most pressured make friends. But when I do, it’s has taken over the center spot coaching philosophy. great defensive backs and one coaching position in college for life. That’s my nature and I’m after sitting out last year with a “I ’m new here, there are several other player who all went on to football today. It shows a not going to change. I think that serious leg injury. He is backed up new coahces and a lot of new graduate from medical school and toughness and composure that after several years of playing by Vince Klees and Ken Andler. players,” he says. “We’re starting become M .D.’s. I was just thinking seem to lurk behind what has often under me there are some that like “The offensive line is definitely together, there is a good of about this the nther night because I been described as a “college me less, I don’t know. Sometimes an area of concern,” said Devine. professor” appearance. But that they don’t realize that what you do “We didn’t really gain anything appearance is not necessarily is in their best Interests.” there, there are no freshmen yet misleading either. Devine was a It seems strange that he could sit that look ready to move in .” full professor at Missouri in college there and talk about family, L et’s hope that the line can education, with academic tenure friends and old times without develop and solidify because too. Consequently he shows great letting the pressure and concern they’ve got an extremely talented concern for his players’ for the rapidly approaching season group of runners to block for. The educational demands. come through. But he says that running backs looked good in “ I ’ve always been that way,” he after 27 years in the business it’s spring that was before they gained says. “We expect so much from hard to run into something he three or four really promising our players that they have a right hasn’t run into before. additions. to leave here with a Notre Dame “The pressure here at Notre Senior Russ Kornm an and degree. And that’s a great thing to Dame isn’t any different. The job Junior M ark McClane head the have.” is different, but the pressure is the lineup of halfbacks, but look for Al “ I don’t think a coach, in any same.” Hunter and Dan Knott, returning sport, that didn’t have that attitude Does that composed attitude that from suspension, to see a lot of could be happy here,” he con­ handles the pressure also make action. Freshman Jerome tinued. “He’d be frustrated ex- him immune to the thrill and ex­ Heavens is currently on the second pecially in spring practice, with citement that accompany most team and combines with Hunter players having late classes or any involvement in Notre Dame and Knott to provide some much- exams.” athletics? Hardly. needed speed. Steve Schmitz, John The phone rings; it is his “I work very hard to try to Rufo and Terry Eurick are the daughter Sarah, calling to say that conceal my emotions, but this is reserves. everything is all right at home and one time that I just can’t. I ’m very The starting fullback position is that she’ll be at practice today, the excited and very anxious.’” occupied by a much-improved Jim second or third time she’s been this You wouldn’t know it too look at Weiler, with freshman Jim week. “We’re a very football- him, but you don’t judge Dan Browner also looking good. Steve oriented fam ily,” he explains. Devine by appearance. He can get Orsini Tom Parise and Frank Sarah is scheduled to begin her very excited about football. Bonder are challenging too, with freshman year at ND this week “I had a full professorship and Parise tyring to regain the number and there’s more of the father than tenure, plus eight years left on a 1 spot he owned in spring. the coach in his voice as he talks ten year contract at Missouri,” he Receiving is solid, especially about he and his family settling says. “ I gave up a lot to go to with big tight end Ken MacAfee in into the South Bend-Notre Dame Green Bay.” the lineup. And it may be fast this Community. He’s come back to the college year, too. Sophomore Ted “We all like it very, very much ranks now; excited, anxious and Burgmeier brings speed to the split Firm, but warm and friendly. Coach Dan Devine has concern for and here,” he says. “ We’re excited expecting the best for football, end position, offering the Irish pride in his players. about Sarah being a freshman family and friends.