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On The Inside M arijuana ...page 3 Clytemnestra ...p ag e 5 vol. ix. no. 24 THEserving the notre dame OBSERVER - st. mary s community Tuesday, October i, ,„ 4 .

— —V Off-campus residence robbed

by Gregg Bangs of identification through serial numbers is known as Captain Benninghoff thought that Petrovick and Staff Reporter Project Mark. Volpe’s situation was commonplace amoung college Dean of Students John Macheca noted that the students. “Most students do not look into the insurance Last Thursday between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m., Bruce University aslo has a system of serial number aspect of housing as much as they should,” he claim ed. Petrovick and his roommates at 1256 East Sorin, had identification. “We have a Project Hallmark on “If they did, they would find that most landlords only over $1000 of electrical appliances stolen. The campus which works pretty well. Last year, a Lyons carry fire insurance, if they carry any at all. The following day, burglars carried off an additional $400 resident had a stolen television turn up in Atlanta,” he students are left to take responsibility for theirlosses,” worth of their possessions within the space of twenty said. he commented. minutes. However, this program does not help Petrovick and Tallarida is concerned about the responsibility of Petrovick joins the growing number of off-campus his roomates. “We remembered some of the having to deal with this loss. “Even if the student is students whose homes have been burglarized. In little registration nimbers but I don’t know how good that’s covered by an insurance plan, what is he going to do in over a month, Director of Off-Campus Housing Father going to do us now,” said Fedele Volpe, one of the meantime?” he pondered. Thomas Tallarida has learned of over fifty-five Petrovick’s roomates. Petrovick feels that the situation can only get worse. burglaries. Four have involved losses of over $1000. Other than “Project Mark,” the only way students “If we have 1 $1400 of electrical equipment stolen Unlike most students who have been victimized, can be conpensated for their losses would be through during the day, can you imagine what’s going to Petrovick, a senior from Norfolk, Me., took his insurance payments. Unfortunately, most insurance happen during breaks? Every off-campus student problems to University officials. In a letter written to plans do not cover the types of losses incurred by should be worried about the safety of his possessions the Observer, Petrovick described the burglaries and Petrivick and his roomates. during vacations, ” Petrovick emphasized. urged campus officials to pressure civil authorities to “Landlord’s Insurance plans only cover their own In his letter, Petrovick stated “I am positive that our find a solution to the rising crime rate. property,” said Fr. Tallarida. “I have heard about one case does not stand alone, for many students have “Both of these robberies took place in the middle of landlord who offers students insurance and sells it to known the situation well and many more will know it the day while we wereat class, but yet not one neighbor them, but I question the ethics of that situation. by the end of the year. I strongly urge all off-campus saw or heard a thing,” stated Petrovick. “On However, in almost all cases, the students have no students to write or talk to Macheca, Burtchaell or Thursday the burglars stacked the stereos, coverage under landlord’s plans.” he added. Hesburgh to pressure civil authorities for a solution, calculators, televisions and space heaters into a car,” Fr. Tallarida has given an evaluation of an insurance because whatever steps are being taken now are “but nobody saw the car, either,” he lamented. plan offered by a local private company to student totally insufficient. Off-campus students should have “This is the fifth time in the last five months that this government officials who had planned to use it. m ore to look forward to than getting ripped off.” house has been robbed,” said Petrovick. “Thus far, Petrovick said he heard about the student plan, but Petrovick has talked to Fr. Hesburgh, who in turn over $4000 worth of material has been stolen.” had not used it because everything had to be itemized. gave him the name of the University attorney. Petrovick’s house has not been the only one hit by One of Petrivick’s roomates was covered by his Hesburgh also advised him to “buy a dog!” burglaries. The northeast side of town, has been the parents insurance plan, but Petrivick and Volpe were Petrovick feels “the University owes more to off- scene of other thefts. Glen Rimmer, who lives on campus students. Miner Street, a block from East Sorin, had $200 worth “If a student is forced to move off-campus, and ihe is of stereo speakers stolen. promptly burglarized, I feel the University should do Petrovick called up the South Bend Police after each something about it, “ Petrovick stressed. “The South robbery. “They sent over two uniformed officers who Bend authorities can’t seem to do anything about the just asked questions and looked around,” he claimed. crime problem. Maybe the University can get “Then a detective came by on Saturday, just looked something done. We deserve more than promises of a around, asked a few questions and said there was food co-op and a residence list,” he added. nothing he could do.” Petrovick’s calls for action have not gone unheeded. The Detective Bureau of the South Bend Police Tallerida, Macheca, and Benninghoff all have ex­ acknowledged Petrovick’s account of police action. pressed concern over the rapidly growing off-campus “Our first move is to send a uniformed officer to the crime rate. However, solutions to the problem are not scene of the burglary,” said Captain of Detectives as numerous as the complaints. Walter Benninghoff “The officer takes in the Fr. Tallerida commented that the off-campus preliminary account of what happened, what’s student is a “victim of his locality,” and is more orless missing, and-or any description of suspects,” Ben­ at the mercy of the area in which he lives. “I know the ninghoff continued. Northeast area has been having problems, but I’m not “We then send a detective to follow up on any sure what to do about it,” Tallerida stated. possible leads that may have developed. However, “I could close the northeast area off the residence most of the burglaries happen so quickly that nobody list at the end ot this year, and elim inate the University ever see any suspects, which leaves us with nowhere to from any responsibility to students who do choose to start. Usually, we try to get the registration (or serial) live there next year against our advice. But that would numbers down,” Benninghoff said. not serve any real purpose,"* Tallarida continued. Benninghoff said most stolen material has serial “There are some very good student resident numbers inscribed on it. The serial numbers of the facilities in the northeast area and to bar students stolen merchandise are fed into a computer run by the from them would be a waste of good housing. It would National Crime Information Center. If the stolen also be bad public relations to single out that area and article turns up anywhere in the country, it can be This house is the cite of last Thursday's burglary that (continued on page 3) traced back to where it was stolen or lost. This sytem netted over $1400 worth of goods. ______V To appear before subcommittee Ford to answer questions on Nixon pardon WASHINGTON (UP I)-- Nessen said. offer, “I am impressed by meet the new deadline. He asked seven legislative days of their President Ford told a House “The pardon power is the sole President Ford’s desire to set the for a Monday evening deadline and introduction. If the committee subcommittee Monday he would power of the President under the record straight personally. It is got it. doesn’t act, the members may appear in person within the next 10 Constitution and since he knows consistent with the frankness and Among the questions Ford was raise the issue on the House floor days to answer its questions about best all the circumstances openness he displayed as a requested to answer were: and demand an immediate vote. why he issued a full pardon to surrounding the exercise of that congressman.” -Whether he had any knowledge of If the House adopts the former President Nixon. power, he felt he was the best Hungate had asked Ford in a Nixon’s mental or physical con­ resolution of inquiry, the President In a surprise move, Ford sent person to supply the information letter two weeks ago to explain the dition prior to granting the pardon. then would have 10 days to respond Rep. William L. Hungate, D-Mo., a that was requested, ” Nessen said. reasons behind his pardon. Ford -Whether he knew of criminal to the questions. Hungate con­ three-paragraph letter shortly “The President is prepared to answered that he or his counsel charges that may have been ceded, however, that there were no before 8 p.m. EDT telling him, “I respond to each question and point had already answered those brought against Nixon. precedents beyond that and that he expect to appear personally to of information in the resolution,” questions in news conferences, the -Whether he discussed it with did not know if Congress would respond to the questions raised in said Nessen. “He understands that transcript of which Ford sent members of his White House staff have any recourse if the President two resolutions of inquiry con­ the hearing is lim ited in its scope to Congress. and with whom and whether he failed to answer. cerning the pardon.” the questions and points of in­ That response angered the discussed the pardon beforehand It could subpoena the President If Ford appears in person before formation as stated in the subcommittee members and they with the attorney general or or move to impeach him, Hungate the subcommittee, he would resolutions and obviously it is decided to again demand answers special prosecutor said. become only the third sitting limited to matters within the scope to their questions. They insisted Hungate said White House Hungate’s subcommittee President in U.S. history to appear of his knowledge.” that Ford send his counsel, Philip officials told him they had already has scheduled a second before a congressional panel, Ford had been given until the Buchen, or someone equally researched the practice of hearing for Tuesday morning, but according to White House end of the day Monday to reply to knowledgeable about the pardon presidential appearances before witnesses will be m em bers of researchers. 14 questions posed by two mem­ decision to testify before the panel congressional committees and Congress concerned with the “ It would be my desire to bers of Congress asking the Tuesday. found that only George Washington release of information special arrange this hearing before your background to his Sept. 8 un­ Hungate, head of the House and Abraham Lincoln had ap­ Prosecutor Leon Jaworski com­ subcommittee at mutually con­conditional pardon. The pardon Judiciary Criminal Justic sub­peared while President. Theodore piled about Nixon’s involvement in venient time within the next 10 freed Nixon from any prosecution committee, gave Ford until last Roosevelt appeared before a Watergate and will not include an days.” Ford said in his letter. for crim es he m ay have com mitted Thursday evening to respond, but committee after he left the administration witness. “The President decided that the while president. the White House requested an presidency, they said. The White House also said best approach was the direct The pardon angered Congress, extension. By appearing within 10 days, Monday that Nixon had told Ford approach,” said White House press and Reps. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., Hungate granted a 24-hour ex­ Ford would nullify the privileged two weeks ago that he was willing secretary Ron Nessen, who also and John Conyers, D Mich , in­ tension, but Ford became nature of the Abzug and Conyers to give up his pardon. Ford, ac­ said Ford expects the hearings to troduced resolutions of inquirypreoccupied with his wife s pen­ resolutions of inquiry. cording to his spokesman, did not be public. Televising the hearings demanding an explanation. ding operation for breast cancer In the House such resolutionsconsider it “a serious offer” and would be up to the subcommittee, Hungate said in reply to Ford’s and said he would not be able to require committee action within did not accept it. 2 the observer Tuesday, October 1, 1974. ND-SMC blood driv world briefs by Mary Janca regular, volunteer basis.” For example, she continued, if a St. Mary’s Editor If a volunteer blood donation person needed eight pints of blood program becomes successful and over the year, at $25 a pint he can provide a constant blood would have to pay $200 for the LISBON (UPI)-Gen. Antonio de Spinola resigned Monday The newly-organized ND-SMC supply across the country by 1975, blood, plus $14 a pint, or $112 for losing a power struggle with young, leftist army officers who blood drive officially gets un­ transfusion recipients will no processing. If the volunteer helped put him in power with a m ilitary coup five months ago. derway today as members of longer have to pay for needed program can be a success, he Stanford Hall volunteer to donate blood, but only for processing. would only have to pay the $112. blood at the Central Blood Bank Presently , the price of a pint of Although faculty and off-campus NICOSIA (UPI)-Rival Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders downtown. Cars to the blood bank blood runs between $25 and $85 plus students have not been included in agreed Monday to the return to Cyprus of captured Greek Cypriots will leave the main circle at 9, processing fees of $14 per pint, the blood drive program this year, held in Turkey and resume the exchange of prisoners taken by both 10:30, 12, 1:30 and 3:00 pm. according to Fam ula. the chairmen urge them to become sides in the Mediterranean island’s summer war. Under a new system, blood “ If people give on a free basis, involved by making an ap­ mobiles which frequented the they can also receive blood on a pointment to donate with the campus in the past and the blood free basis,” Heisler emphasized Central Blood Bank. OTTAWA -Soldiers armed with bayonneted rifles and drives in Stepan will no longer be Royal Canadian Mounted Police carrying wooden riot sticks and necessary. Instead, each firing tear gas forced about 300 demonstrating Indians off residence hall has been allotted Parliament Hill Monday on the opening day of Parliament. one Tuesday or Thursday during the semester when its members RESERVATIONS may donate blood at the blood bank 284-4176 BATON ROUGE, LA.(UPI)-A two-story office building under in South Bend. constructioncollapsed Monday, killing three people and injuring One reason for the change, ac­ seven others, one critically. cording to ND:SMC Blood Council Student - Faculty A spokesman for the East Baton Rouge Parish sheriff’s office Chairmen John Famula and Robin said workers “had been pouring a stressed concrete roof, when two ND-SMC Staff Heisler is that, “Notre Dame and beams collapsed on the section of the roof.” St. Mary’s are part of the South $1.50 Bend community,and as such, we (students) can serve that com­ THEATRE munity with a continuous supply of 1974-75 on campus today blood.” Our Ninth Season In addition, continued Heisler, Notre Dame is a stepping stone for 4:30 pm se m in a r , "mosquito nectar feeding" by dr. paul r. the national blood program in that LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL grlmstad, sponsored by biology dept., galvin life aud. it is “getting people to donate on a Ketti Frings’ Pulitzer Prize play based on the novel by 5 and 7 pm film, "meAco, the frozen revolution", by black and Thomas Wolfe. chlcano film festival, eng. aud. 7:30 pm panel discussion,"year of ghe women", sponsored by Oct. 4, 5, 10, 11, 12 at 8:00 P.M. ladies of notre dame, library aud. O'Laughlin Auditorium (St. Mary's) 7:30 pm - lecture,"growth and male sexual Identity" by mortoo Dean Shaffer t. kelsey, dillon hall chapel 8:30pm concert, elvlspresley, (soldout), acc daily 10-5 pm - art exhibit, pre-columbaln, french, contmmpt. joins posts r< graphics, art faculty and masterpieces from permanent collection, nd g allery 12-5 pm art exhibit, eugene atget photographs, paris scenes, Thomas L. Shaffer, dean of the main moreau gallery (beneath o'laughlin), oct. 1 thru28 Law School at the University of 12-9 pm - art exhibits, "improvisations on form", sr. m cecllia Notre Dame, has been nam ed to ann kelly, acrylic wash drawings, hammes gallery (by little two major committees of the theatre) American Bar Association, oc- of South Be n d -paintings from yin yang series, harrlet rex-smith, little theatre cording to officials of the Chicago- gallery based organization. 52980 U.S.3 1 North 2 7 2-5 2 2 0 -watercolors, gertrude harbart, photo gallery (beneath Shaffer will serve on the task o'laughlin arcade), all oct. 1 thru oct. 28 force of the A.B.A. mental health presents project and the com m ittee on education and judicial ad­ ministration of the A.B.A.’s Judicial Administration Division. |frigt|t gros. In addition, Shaffer has been Information Services starts nam ed to the adjunct faculty in estate planning at the University of overland stage co. Miami. everything from down-home portable informatiThe Observer is published dally during the college semester except bluegrass to c on t e m p o r a ry rock by Fred Herbs! tours, Conklin stated that any vacations by the students of the Stafl Reporter student interested in giving tours University of Notre Dameand St. BEGINNING OCTOBERS-3 SHOWS Mary's College. Subscriptions should contact him at his office. Director of Information Services m ay be purchased for $9 per Conklin, while saying that the semester ($16 per year) from The NIGHTLY FROM 9:00-2:00 Richard Conklin announced the booth is an “experiment” is Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, inception of a portable information hopeful that a permanent and Indiana 46556. Second class booth located at the circle. “This postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. SUNDAY FROM 8:30-12:00 more efficient service can be made 46556. is the initial step to give better available in the future. service to campus visitors,” he stated. ***************************** ******* **************************** ********* Sponsored by the Department of * Information Services, the booth $ will be staffed by students of the * work-study program. x- Conklin stated the need for three MICHIGAN ST. BUS TRIP I ! x- more students to operate the booth. x- Any student who is interested in x- working at the booth and qualifies x- under the work-study program INCLUDES: PRICE: $21 $ should Contact Conklin at his office in the Administration Building. I The Director of Information ★TICKET Services hopes to have the booth in I operation this weekend. The in­ TICKETS ON x- formation booth will be open from ★BUS RIDE * 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday x- and Sunday until the weather turns x- * colder. On day so home football ★ BOX LUNCH SALE MONDAY x- games, the booth will be open from x- 9 a.m. until shortly before game X- time. ★VICTORY PARTY The information booth will give AT S.U. $ directions to visitors, hand out campus maps and answer any ★ADMISSION TO i general questions about the x- University that a visitory might TICKET OFFICE X- ask. MIN CONCERT X- Stressing the need for such a X- service, Conklin said that before X- now “the University hasn’t done X- much for the casual campus visitor during the academic year.” QUESTIONS? i However, the staff of the booth X- will not give campus tours. Tours X- may be arranged through the X- office of the Director of In­ X- formation Services. CALL BOB 8372 X- Revealing that there is a shor­ X- tage of students that give campus ^*********************************************************************** Tuesday, October 1, 1974. the observer 3 Senate subcommittee says Marijuana use creates zombies / n 1 A/?C \ ... ^ „ .. P *__ J fliof m Aot rtf mid w-» n/lin The Mississippi Democrat (since 1965), we may find WASHINGTON (UPI) - said he opposed decriminaliza­ ourselves saddled with a large population of semi-zombies —of Chairman James 0. Eastland tion of marijuana but favored more harmony between states young people acutely afflicted of the Senate Internal Security by the amotivational syn­ and the federal government on subcommittee said Monday if drome,” he said. relatively innocuousinnocuous drug,” ou’r onesided nature of penalties for its use. the current rate of marijuana Eastland said it could bring a Eastland said. hearings —they were Eastland said information use continues, Americans may society “largely taken over by He said a “myth of harmles­ deliberately planned this way.” supplied to his panel suggest find themselves “saddled with a ‘marijuana culture’ —asness" the validity of estimates that 35 a large population of semi­ culture motivated by a desire w,„i„gshih »rt= srr„igbi: £ £ ~ » s -• 2 3 million Americans have used zom bies.” to escape from reality and by a attitude toward marijuana. amounts marijuana°‘ as a civil marijuana at some time, with “A major role was also crime, was “too permissive,” more than 10 million regular consuming lust for self-gratifi- Eastland, in an introduction played by the generous atten and that he favored one such as cation, and lacking any higher in to a report of subcommittee users. moral guidance.” tion which the media bestowed ^Jex£ 0, where a first hearings on marijuana, blamed “If the cannabis epidemic “The spread of the epidemic the news media, in part, for the continues to spread at the rate increase. of the post-Berkeley period S e £?„Stas (continued from page 1) ed by the virtual blackout a proposal that

adverse scientific authorities “merits serious con- Residence about the effects of marijua- sideration’ with the off-campus houding crime supply and demand. Hopefully, rate,” he explained. the choice of housing will get IN C O N C ER T inform them that their Tallarida is trying to refine the better,” he commented. housing is not good,” he stated. list of acceptable off-campus Although Bruce Petrovick’s Macheca is presently meeting housing. “We’re trying to get a property loss is not the first in­ MAC DAVIS with city officials to discuss the history of the separate residences curred by an off-campus resident, problems of off-campus housing. on the list. If we find a record of he is the first to publicly question Also Appearing: Mary Travers “Last week I met with Pat burglaries, w e’ll bring that out on the university’s policy, or lack Gallagher, the director of public the list,” he commented. thereof, on off-campus burglaries. safety in South Bend, and Kathy “Campus View apartments Macheca, Fr. Hesburgh, and Fr. SAT. OCT. 19th 8:311 P.M. Cekanski, the assistant city at­ should also help alleviate the Tallarida all expresse concern torney, to talk about the vice situation,” Macheca continued. over the plight of victimized Ticket Prices NOTRE DAME “With the increased number of squads. That does not have students, but there is no set policy Bleachers $4.00 ATHLETIC AND anything to do with this current housing units added to the which can deal with these m atters. Lower Arena $5.50 CONVOC ATION CENTER problem, but next week, city and residence list, we can drop the “I want to live off-campus,” said University Counsel Mr. Roemer, poorer units. It moreo or less Petrovick, “but the university Loge...... $6.50 will join us in a meeting to deal follows the theory of natural should help its students out.” Platforms $6.50 m m Main Floor $6.50

Tickets on sale: Lyons Hall holds elections NOTRE DAME, A.C.C Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5 R o b e r ts o n ’s by Karen Sikorski She will serve with vice president Monday. A tie for the presidency South Bend & Concord Mall Staff Reporter Mary Beth Miracky, secretary necessitated a second balloting on Mary Gumble, and treasurer Judy Wednesday. When neigher can­ St. Joseph Bank After two runoff elections Lyons Arenson. didate received 51 per cent of the and branches Hall residents chose Jane Manning vote, residents voted a third time First B an k The first election was held last as this year’s president on Friday. on Friday. Main office only Elkhart Truth______Because this is Lyons’ first year University di as a women’s dorm, meetings were held to determine what for the government would tak e. Section leaders were elected and gathered arrive on October 10 opinions from other residents. In this way, members tried to achieve the highest degree of participation. by Don Reimer Staff Reporter pblication of a preliminary Resident Advisor Sally Smith directory, instituted two years ago, organized the meetings but did not The final university telephone direct them. “We wanted the hall directories will be avilabel by is designed to provide the extra Tom McMahon time needed to gather the more to create its own image and Ai R azzano Dennis Chiddister Tuesday, October 10, according to General Agent Agent Agent accurate student data.” spirit,” she said. “This formation Richard Sullivan, University had to come from the girls Registrar. This information hs themselves.” been sent to the publisher, Sullivan said his office was Promotional Enterprises, in In­ concerned with obtaining off- Residents decided the structure \/e a r after year, semester dianapolis. Directories will be campus student a dresses. This of government found in the other Xalter semester, the distributed as soon as they are process delayed the sending of the halls would best serve the needs of received. final informmation. Lyons. Although the philosophy of College Master from Rich Golden, student services the government has not been The delay in publication, ac­ director, said directories may be discussed in detail, preliminary Fidelity Union Life has cording to Sullivan, wil allow more distributed through the individual meetings revealed a desire for a Jim T u cker been the most accepted, accurate data to be compiled. halls, but final plans are not greater community atmosphere in Agent Sullivan pointed out that, “the complete. the hall. most popular plan on campuses all over America. STUDENT UNION PRESENTS HOMECOMING '74 Find out why. GORDON LIGHTFOOT Call the Fidelity Union CollegeM aster IN CONCERT Terry Billger Field Associate Agent FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 in your area: 1005 E. LaSalle 8:30 p.m . South Bend, Ind. Rhone 287-2327 NOTRE DAME ATHLETIC AND CONVOCATION CENTER

TICKETS: $6.50, $5.50, $4.00 Phil Teah TICKETS NOWON SALE Agent FROM 1:3 0 - 5:00 AT THE STUDENT UNION (bllegeMaster TICKET OFFICE IN LAFOR TUNE, AND FROM 9:0 0 - 5:0 0 AT THE GATE 10 TICKET OFFICE AT THE A.C.C. D ave W itt A gent THE OBSERVER iiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiuniiniiiinmiiiiniiiiiinininniiiiiiininniiniiniiiiiiininiiinniiiinniini AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Male EDITORIALS: 283-8601 NEWS: 283-1715 BUSINESS: 283-7471 Tom Drape Edltorln-Chief Fred Graver Marlene Zloza Mystique Editorial Editor Managing Editor

Bob Zogas Terry Keeney Bob McManus fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllM IIIIIII fr. bill toohey Business Manager News Editor Advertising Manager It was one of those coincidences that we all experiences at times: October 1, 1974. a number of things happen in quick succession with similar elements, and you wonder about possible connections. In the morning I had read a provocative and disturbing article about male violence; in the afternoon three women from Saint M ary’s told the SLC of thier experiences during the “panty-raid” of Wisdom in Silence September 9th; and then that night I picked up Time magazine and found the following lead-paragraph in the Behavior section: What began as a light-hearted plans are beginning to show the areas “In 1895, the pioneer crowd psychologist, Gustave Le Bon wrote: where thought and input were tran­ ‘isolated, a man may be a cultivated individual; in a crowd, he is response to a comic strip, a humorous a barbarian. " jest, has turned into a confrontation sparent and glossed over. The testimony from the Saint Mary’s students was deeply up­ which has brought to the fore some of the Why have wc failed to find a place setting. They told of how girlsweredragged out of bed and thrown most serious aspects of sexuality on this where women end men can face up to into showers, one girl suffering a head injury; they told of students their identities, and confront each other being pulled out of windows, thrown down, grossed out with ex­ campus. pletives, of which “bitch” was the mildest They said the most What began as an attempt to cleverly in full and mature relationships without terrifying thing of all was being treated as non-persons, objects define the characters of women and men the sterotypes, labels and narrow, upon whom young men vented disdain and abuse. They revealed has displayed blatantly our inability to bigoted attitudes? that throughout the episode there was a disquieting absence of any express and relate to even the most basic When will co-education, in the true sign of good humor ; they sensed instead a spirit of hostility. sense of the word, begin to fill in the elements of our own lives as human They admmitted, however, that it was not at all just a none-sided beings. frameworks that have been provided for affair. There had been individual St. Mary’s women who were The letters which have been printed in its existence? When will admission guilty of taunting the N.D. students, daring them on,opening doors the Observer for the past week have gone procedures and female dorms do more for them, passing out beer. from the ridiculous to the sublime-from than only create the presence of women The article I referred to was by Dr. Eugene Bianchi, aprofessor on this campus? of Em ory University, and then it appears in the September 18th the humorous to the obscene. It is quite issue ofChris tain Century. Let me attempt to paraphrase some of apparent by now that the letters and the The time has come to search-not for his points. answers to them have done nothing but to solutions, for none can be found under the The basic way by which the male in our culture establishes his increase the frustrations and hostilities present atmosphere-but for an at­ sexual identi ty becomes a prime source of exaggerated aggression mosphere of openness and freedom. in the interpersonal, economic and political realms. The problem which have so polarized the campus. is : How are males in our society conditioned to value themselves They have served no constructive pur­ This atmosphere will not be found first themselves as persons? What are the criteria of self-worth and pose. in committees, in forums, even in small social acceptance among American men? The answers manifest a There is a strong indication here, then, discussions among students. It shall first close relationship between violence and sexismm. that the co-educational atmosphere that have to be found within. In addition to influences from the American family, and our The first step to co-education, the step schools, which indoctrinate the young male with such a deadly is claimed by this University has proved serious spirit of competition whereby hostility and violence inadequate. The expectations which which has been ignored and forgotten, is become tools for removing obstacles on the way to the top, the greeted the coming of co-education now for each member of the community to young male is greatly influenced by peer relationships. remain largely unfulfilled. search within him or herself for the roots The middle-and upper-class male peer group becomes a milieu The dominant sense is one of in­ of attitudes of ignorance and misun­ for sexist development. The assumption here is that inflicting pain derstanding. will produce real men who get ahead; witness, for instance, the rite completeness, of something missing. The of fraternity hazing, or the tendency to label draft resisters tone of the letters is one of people feeling The senseless, useless noise that has “faggots” because they refused to undergo pain as an introduction cheated, persecuted, and searching for characterized the debate must cease. A to manhood. There is a fear and passion that grow out of the an enrichment of their lives which does period of silence is to be welcomed. A cultural demand for potency in heterosexual performance. The sense of calm rationality must n place young male, torn by doubts about his own sexual capacity, flees not seem to be coming. from the specter of homosexuality. The problem is not that many the violent emotionalism before any or most young men are quite naturally somewhat insecure It has been three years since the solution is to be found. Careful listening sexually; rather, it is the domineering, violence-orintated sexuality University of Notre Dame proclaimed and consideration must replace that is advocated as a cure. The young man is encouraged to itself a co educational institution. In that thoughtless harangues of glib opinion. “score” with girls to “make” women. This is sexuality of time, we have progressed from being an Only without the bitterness and noise conquest, of throphies to deck out his ego. In a culture that is geared to aggressive attainment and that all-male campus to being a campus can each person here examine the inner demands a kind of technological efficiency even in sex, many men horribly divided among the male and attitudes and prejudices which have are imbued with a fear of relating to women in sex as full equals. female factions. muddled the male-female situation. Only Afterall, if it’s a questionof equals, there is no need for one to The building of our co-education al in such examination may we each, then, control the other or to succedd according to external prescriptions. institution has proven to be faulty in its discover a wisdom that shall yeild a The male mystique rejects the core ethos of the Judeo-Christain tradition. Justice, equality, and community - all the qualities that very foundations. The carefully laid solution. promote the common welfare - cannot exist side by side with The Editorial Board proness toviolence The gospel stresses the building of trusting, life- supporting communities; the male mystique emphasizes in­ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau illlllillllllilillliiiiiiiilllllllllllllliiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllliiiiiii dividualist self-aggrandizement through domination of others. The Judeo-Christain ideal evolved toward an ethic of minimizing destructive aggression; the male mystique is geared toward overt The Editorial Board and hidden violence. Until we see and deal with these con­ A WEAPONS LO AN?! A R B BU T YOU DONT tradictions, we will continue to harbor a false conscience that is Editor in Chief: Tom Drape VOU KIPPIN6?HOW MANY UNDERSTAND - TH IS psychologically and spiritually damaging. TIMES DO I HAVE TO T E L t 15 IMPORTANT! WITHOUT Editorial Editor: Fred Graver At root, malechauvinismis a denial of our co-humanity with others YOU PEOPLE - W E PO NT WEAPONS THERE CAN Managing Editor: Marlene Zioza and a rejection of the (masculine) anim us and the (femine) FINANCE INSUR&ENC/! BE NO REVOLUTION! Sports Editor: Greg Corgan anima that reside in every individual. But the oppressor is also the MONEY'S TOO V6H T AND News Editor: Terry Keeney oppressed. The male mystique is the instrument of the male’s YOU 6UYS ARE TOO Copy Editor: Jeanne Murphy bondage. It keeps him from relaizing his full personhood. How C R A ZY! \ Special Projects: Al Rutherford then can American men change the basic myth they have been St. Mary's Editor: Mary Janca taught to live by? How can thet begin to sense their self-worth Senior Night Editor: Bill Brink according to another model - that of affectionate, nori-oominaht , Features Editor: J R. Baker sharing person. Contributing Editors: Ann McCarry These are some of the points in Bianchi s article that struck me Jim Eder, Pattie Cooney most forcefully. His comments may have absolutely no connection Photo Editor: Zenon Bidzlnskl with what happened at Saint Mary’s. Still thy made me wonder; and wonder very seriously about myself - and the challenges to all of us, as we strivetogetherto become full persons. uni the observer ______' night editor: Mike Strickroth WITHOUT A REVOLUTION, Ass t Night Editor: Dan Sanchez THERE CAN B E NO RESTORATION Layout: Bob Varettonl, Martha Fanning OF THE PROPER ORDER, NO WONDERFUL. Copy Reader: Jim Donethen RESTORATION OF HUMAN TM6NTTY YOU SEE, THAT AND TEN Day Editor: Tom Russo CENTS WILL The Observer welcomes all comments and opinions 10 OUR CITIZENRY! IT S N O T 1 HAVE Editorials: Fred Graver 6 E T YOU A submitted in the form of letters. M E YOU’RE H U R T IN 6 -T T S A DREAM.. Features: J R. Baker, Andy Peavler BOWL OF RICE. All letters should be submitted to The Observer, THE VIETNAMESE PEOPLE! Sports: Bill Delaney, Bill Brink, Val Zurblis, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556, or brought to The Greg Corgan Observer offices in the south wing on the 3rd floor of Typists: Barb Norcross, Barb Haug, LaFortune Student Center. They must be Jeff McPherson, Jim Landis Tom Modglln, typewritten, double-spaced and signed. Names will Compugraphic Operator: M. J. Foley be withheld on request, however. Picture Screener: Albert D'Antonio The Observer reserves the right to edit letters when Night Controller: M.J. Foley spatial limitations deem necessary. Length of letters are asked to be no more than two pages. Special Apologies to Chris Smith and his pizza. n Never turn you back again. Tuesday, October I, 1974. Ill' 91' the observer 5 reports to the geophysical society correspondence an clytemestra von dor vogelweide

Minutes of the monthly Notre Dame It was moved and seconded that the have been foisted upon your membership - Ed’s Washington Hall line was given over to Chapter meeting of September 29, 1974. Society support Darby O’Gill as chairperson notably upon your esteemed and learned a miasmal swamp which the Norse The meeting was opened with a prayer and of the Bicentennial Committee for secretary, Clytemestra von der Vogelweide inhabitants referred to as the “Fish Pond of a touching description of the Notre Dame- Preservation of the Notre Dame Ducks. The (no doubt due to her endearing trait of the Goddess Helli” which would account for Purdue football game for the edification of motion was declared out of order because childlike confidence - I refer the reader to the Indian traditions concerning the fish in those not present at the actual event. the chapter had not yet finished with the page 195 of the Proceedings of the Berkely the present lakes. With all the burnt baked Attendance: all members in good standing correspondence. It was agreed, however, D ark Age C olloquia, 1953, an d the beans and undarned socks in the world it present although two were forced to leave that a deputation of selected chapter description of the Snipe hunt held after the would seem that Miss Gumms could find during the description of the above- members should be sent to ascertain if banquet) by the wretched Miss Gumms. The something better to do than increase the mentioned game. Darby O’Gill would be willing to serve in the so-called Viking remains can be no later sum total of m an’s ignorance. She could do a Old Business: the minutes of the last above-mentioned capacity. The president of than 1475 according to my data and most lot more good in the kitchen than messing chapter meeting were read and amended as the chapter recommended that it be noted in probably represent the cod drying facilities around that lake - out of her depths in more to the improper use of a third conjugation the minutes that all present hoped he would. of a fleet of Breton fishermen whose ac­ ways than one. plural subjunctive command. The second letter was then read by the tivities in the waters off the Northeast Very truly yours, Correspondence: two letters were noted by secretary. It was moved, seconded, and coasts of this continent during the fifteenth Wilbuhr Force Buhndoggle the secretary. The first was from one B. carried that the letter should appear in the century are well documented. Perhaps if Ph.D., M.S.D. Bear and was read aloud by the secretary. minutes in its entirety. Miss Gumms would spend a little less time formerly reader of reptilian There followed a heated discussion among with fancy techniques (typewriter erasers phrenology at the University the members still present as to whether B. Septem ber 27, 1974 indeed!) and a little more time in pursuit of of Herzegovinia Bear was a private animal or representing The Memorial Library solid scholarship she might recognize this his species in which case it would be the Sub-basement simple fact. There do exist authentic Viking New Business: it was moved, seconded, and secretary’s duty to answer the letter under remains on the Notre Dame campus but carried that the treasurer be verbally provisions in the constitution for To the Notre Dame Chapter of the Royal they are considerably to the south, in the reprimanded by the chapter for persisting correspondence with learned societies. It Geophysical Society; area of the Memorial Library and faculty in purchasing the tea in little bags which was eventually moved, seconded, voted Clytemestra von der Vogelweide, parking lot. The lakes mentioned in the offends the sensibilities of several of the upon and carried that Professorin von der S ecretary: Freydis Saga lay directly over the present m em bers. Vogelweide consider the letter a personal football field - there were no lakes on the The meeting was closed with a short prayer affront and answer it how ever she saw fit - Greetings, present sites but rather the area together for fraternal affection among all learned within the bounds of decorum. I make haste to correct certain errors that with the entire south quad as far as the St. men and women. and disappointment a review by john zygmunt

There on the cover of ’s new quality than its predecessors, which is match the excitement of past Nilsson which perhaps owes its roots to Nilsson’s Pussy Cats are Harry and the brought on by what must be considered revivals as “”. “Save the own recent divorce. The dramatic string album’s producer John Lennon portraitized mistakes in judgment. Last Dance for Me,” which last surfaced in arrangement seems to counterpoint as, well as, pussy cats-an ironic comment, Jim Cliff’s “” open the DeFrancos’ sticky bubblegum version, Nilsson’s ironic almost humorous attitude: no doubt, on the escapades of the two which the album with a Nilsson tribute on parody it considerably slowed down here. It is “I’ll miss you when I’m lonley - I’ll miss the included a much publicized night club of Lennon’s vocal style. While the band (full excellently produced with Nilsson talking alimony too.” However, the last verse brawl. A Lennon-Nilsson collaboration is of talented people ie. Starr, Voormann, the last verse in counterpoint to his singing, speaks in moving fashion of the emptiness the natural result of the past few years. It Moon) chuns on in a Specterish Plastic Ono something he hasn’t tried since Aerial that awaits them both was Lennon’s announcement in 1968 that Band sound, Nilsson sings in that familiar Ballet. The third OBG “Loop de loop” When we're older Nilsson was the Beatles’ favorite American style including a scream at the end lifted complete with children’s chorus has a and full of cancer, songwriter that gave Harry his first big right out of “Mother” from Lennon’s first certain charm but I’m not sure that this is It doesn’t matter now boost. Ip. While this song works as imitation, I the sort of thing I want to hear Nilsson or Come on get happy. would like to hear it done straight. anyone else doing. Cause nothing lasts forever It is easy to understand the Beaties’ ad­ Parody may or may not be the intent of “Mucho Mundo,” the new Lennon com­ ButI will always love you. miration. Anyone who can produce the song “Black Sails” originally written by position, has a beautiful melody reminding Then in the final chorus the singers’ as varied and as brilliant as The Point, Nilsson for a Peter Sellers’ pirate movie. you of his later Beatles’ work. Combined emotions meet those sugested by the Nilsson Schmilsson, and A Touch of Sch- Here the string arrangem ent swells in a way with Nilsson’s version of “Mt. Elga” it arrangement as Nilsson sings painfully, milsson in the Night deserves it. When rock that recalls the Schmilsson in the Night Ip, proves to be very effective. “Don’t forget me - you know I’ll think about critics list the best American songwriters while Harry sings, Of the remaining Nilsson compositions you - let me know you’ll think about me too.” working today they don’t talk of Paul Simon A treasutre map is hidden on your legs.. “All My Life” moves jauntily through a list It is one of the more memorable moments or Bob Dylan but rather of people like But you’reso veiny of the songs of the average rock star while of Nilsson’s career; a popular song moving Nilsson, Randy Newman and Jim Webb. you probably think this map “Old Forgotten Soldier” seems to lack the in the direction of art form. It’s style serves But unlike Newman or Webb who work belongs to you... power his earlier vignettes have. as a bridge between the old and the new under the handicap of limited performing Nilsson describes this song as “zany, The most moving, only truly brilliant song Nilsson and promises much about his ability, Nilsson shines both in vocal and wacky, wonderful kind of yucko song...a included in Nilsson’s “Don’t Forget Me” future. production work as well as songwriting. sort of blues blood ballad.” Actually it does It is with disappointm ent then that one has not equal past nutty novelties such as to report that Pussy Cats is not up to the “Coconuts” or “Joy.” hit standards of his Schmilsson Ip’s. This As is his custom he includes several album, Nilsson’s first containing original oldies. “Rock Around the Clock” moves songs in two years, had a more uneven furiously in the fifties tradition but fails to

Should someone know, or anyone care, where you sleep tonight? You left your family and your home the dese for you chose not to fight.

Coward! Traitor! You turned your back! You took no part in bloodshed. by chuck kulig You will not share our blame for destroying lives and land. While we who went forth in freedom’s name returned in sorrow and shame. Had every man stood up and said, "I do not choose to fight!”: Though uncertain of our cause, your sin would not have been a crim e, we held on to our beliefs. instead, you would be right. Never caring to question, Should we imprison you then, never daring to object. for Thinking differently? Not for lack of courage, For you would surely be punished for your thoughts but for defeat our pride as well as for your act. could not accept. You who dared to object. You who dared to follow your convictions. Youare more a am n then those who boast to be.

Come home, dear brother. Embrace your family, lynyrd skynyrd and hydra and be comforted once more. We shall put love in place of hate, and forget in concert tonight at the morris civic aud. the tragedy of war. » Tuesday, October_L_1974 6 — ♦he observer PLACEMENT BUREAU Nixon to have Main Building the day and sits in a reclining chair Previous statements had in­ with his leg elevated. He is dicated Nixon’s only visitors were INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 7 by Jack V. Fox wearing a full length support his wife, Pat, and, early in the stocking on his left leg.” Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up schedules LONG BEACH, Calif. (CPU- stay, his ■ daughter Julia Eisenhower. are in Room 213, Main Bldg. Interview times must be signed for in Former President Richard Nixon “The battery of tests which had person. The sign-up period for interviews at the Placement Bureau will have to undergo further tests to be suspended because of the It was revealed over the will be from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Law to determine future treatment for School sign-ups are at the Pre-Law Society Bulletin Boards, time needed to allow for proper weekend that another visitor had 0 1Shaughnessy Hall. a lung blood clot which will require Heparin anticoagulation therapy is been Cardinal Timothy Manning of his hospitalization until the first of being reinstituted thm week.” Los Angeles Catholic Archdiocese. OCT. C ontinental Can Company. next week and possibly longer, it MON. BM in all Engr. disciplines. BM in BA. LW. was disclosed Monday. WEEKEND JOB Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. B in AL. BM in BA. Dr. John Lungron, his personal Indiana's Largest La^e Developer physician, issued a new medical OCT.7/8 Aetna Life & Casualty. Life Division. bulletin indicating that Nixon Needs Several Ambitious Seniors MON/ B in AL with professional business career interests. All BBA would not be able to appear as a TUES. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Or Grad Students To Work Weekends BMD in ChE, M.E., Chem, EE(for 8th only). subpoened witness at the opening Texaco Inc. day sof the Watergate cover up B in C.E, E.E, Geol. BM in ChE and M.E. trial which starts Tuesday. Thru October Near Lake Wawasee.

OCT. 8 IBM Corpc r a t ion. Nixon was said to be showing Gas Paid. Free Housing. TUES. BM in all disciplines. “marked physical exhaustion,” Omaha N ational Bank. and only in the past few days able Minimum $50 B in Fin. and Acct. MBA. to get out of bed for portions of the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. day to sit in a reclining chair with CALL C. STONE (219)636-7189 B in E.E., M.E., Acct. his leg raised. OCT.8/9/10 Dow Corning Corporation. “I am hopeful that all the tests TU/WED/ BM in Ch.E. MBA with Acct. or Mkt. background or concentration will be performed and that the THUR. OCT. 9 Allls-Chalmers Corporation. pre liminiary findings will permit WED. B in all EG disciplines. finalization of his future treatment Charmln Paper Products Company. schedule by the first of next week,” BM in ChE. C.E., E.E.. M.E., M.E.I.O. MBA with B in EG. Lungren’s bulletin said. Laventhol Krekstein Horvath & Horwath. B in Acct. MBA with Acct background or concentration. When Nixon first entered the Stanford University - Graduate School of Engineering. hospital Sept. 23, Lungren B in all Engineering disciplines. estimated the stay might end by the middle or end of this week. OCT. 10 Bendix Corporation. 439 So. Michigan - So. Bend THURS. BM in E.E. and M.E. B in Acct and Fin. MBA with Fin The former chief executive is background or concentration. 121 So. Main - Mishawaka University of Chicago. Graduate School of Business. under court order from U.S. 220 W. Marion - Elkhart B in all disciplines. District Judge John Sirica to ap­ Crowe. Chizek and Company. pear as a witness both for the Serving Michiana's Music Community for 25 years B in Acct. defense and prosecution a t the trial Lincoln National Corporation. of John Ehrlichman, HR. Special Student Discount B in Acct, Mgt, Fin, Math. MBA with Fin and Mgt back­ Halderman, John Mitchell and two ground or concentration. other former aides. Bring your student ID Universal Oil Products Company. BM in ChE. The statement by Lungren is the 0Ci~. 11 Chicago and North Western Transportation Co. first bulletin since last Friday, also FRI. B In BA. said: Krannert Graduate School of In d u s tria l Admln. Purdue Univ. “Former President Nixon’s All degrees and disciplines. treatment is proceeding Pullman Incorporated. satisfactorily. B in A cct, Fin, Mgt, M.E, E.E. Setdman & Seidman “The intravenous ad­ B in Acct. MBA with Acct background or concentration. ministration of the anticoagulant Missile Systems Div- Rockwell International. Heparin has been discontinued. B in E.E. a President Nixon now is being Employer Information. Alternatives. Teaching. Summer. anticoagulated adequately by oran al g u e st doses of Coumadin. He will con­ Act Ion/Peace Corps/Vista. Federal Service. xS Room 213, Administration Bldg. tinue to receive Coumadin for anticoagulation for an in­ determinate period of time. “He continues to have marked physical exhaustion. But we have been able to increase his activities. He is now out of bed for portions of

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J1MI HENDRIX - THE CRY OF LOVE THE KINKS - THE GREAT LOST KINKS’ ALBUM NOW - AT THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Tuesday, October 1, 1974. the observer 7 Dean Hofman institutes idea CLASSIFIED ADS Freshman Advisory Council starts LOST AND FOUND campus lottery Hofman explained. phone 1791 Need 2 to 4 fix, Pitt and or Miami. The Council will hold its next Holy Cross - James Russel, Lost: 1 big black collie, 4 white Call M ark, 3620. by Bob Mader meeting at Freshman Learning room 206, phone 3126 paws. "Rex" miss 'em! 289 3365. Staff Reporter Need rider to Kent State, Ohio, Resource Center in Brownson Hall Howard- Bill Scott, room 106, Friday afternoon. Call Bob, 1152. at noon, October 2. phone 6245 Lost: brown leather purse in back of the Library Bar 9 19. If found W anted: two girls to share large 15 Members of this year’s Council Keenan - Steven Jones, room please call 4266. No questions room house, family room and The Freshman Advisory are: 308, phone 3316 asked. Lyons - Mary Grady, room 218, kitchen privileges. $100 per mo. Council, originally instituted two Phone 256 0062. years ago by Emil T, Hofman , Alumni - Jim Coyne, room 123, phone 7895 Lost: hard black glass case with Dean of the Freshman Year, had phone 1025 Morrissey - Jim O’Brien, room gold wire rimmed glasses inside. Reward. Call Brian at 287-3586. its first meeting of the year on Badin - Norma Reyes, room 343, 310, phone 3573 PERSONALS phone 6994 Pangborn - Kevin Dickerson, September 23. Lost: $225.00 cash between Breen-Phillips - Cori Ching, room 019, phone 3698, 8311, 8314 B arbie (w ildw om an of L e M a n s): Dean Hofman sent a letter to the Keenan Fieldhouse, Fieldhouse- M ystery w om an of m y life and hall presidents on September 4 room 127, phone 1250 St. Edward’s - Regis Haid, room O'Shag; Fieldhouse- goddess of my dreams! I wait for asking them to appoint a Cavanaugh - Jim Aubry, room 119, phone 8785 Administration Bldg. Large Sorin - Dennis Crowley, room your next late nite call. representative from their 328, phone 1501 reward. Call 3368. Ron respective halls who would be Dillon - Chad Tiedmann, room 225, phone 8511 Lost: dark green billfold. Valuable “responsible, articulate, and 332, phone 1809 Stanford - Steve Clarke, room To the N u tcrack ers I D's. Lost in C 3. service-minded.” Dr. Hofman Farley - Mary Jordan, room 324, 431, phone 8765 Our "suite" next weekend? pointed out that it was necessary phone 6834 Walsh - Pat Dermody, room 310, Denrarie and QB for the hall presidents to appoint Fisher - Tom Farrel, room 328, phone 8007 Lost: silver and turquoise bracelet. Has great sentimental To Anne, Sally, Cindy, Sheri, the Council representatives, since phone 3030 Zahni - Jay Brandenburger, value. Reward. Please call 4979. Georgette, Liz, Jeanne: the freshmen do not know each Planner - George Lucas, room room 309, phone 8976 Thanks. other well enough at the beginning 815, phone 1167 Off-Campus - Cathy Barrett, P le a s e g iv e s o m e sign of Grace - Tim Malley, room 1103, forgiveness. of the year to hold an election. 512E. Angela Blvd., phone 232-9176. Found: Thursday night at M ark However, Dr. Hofman stated that Nickie's, green windbreaker Council members are asked each " J a c k D aniel's Old No. 7." Call 289-3945 or 283 3439. year for alternative suggestions NOTICES for the selection of members’The functions of the Freshman Ad­ Lost: brown leather wallet. The K of C will have a first degree visory Council, as outlined by Contains all ID's. Please return initiation tonite at 6.30. New Reward. Call Trace. 234 1889 m e m b e rs a re w elcom e to join Dean Hofman are: NOW. 1To provide feedback on general FO R SA LE HOCKE Y GAME: THE CAMPUS conditions as they affect freshmen. VIEW CRUNCHIES VS. THE Dr. Hofman commented that each 2 Mich. State fix. Call Brenda, 4260, or M ary Ellen, 5155. FLANN ER FROGS. WED OCT 2, representative is asked to set up a 11:00 PM AT THE ACC. CAMPUS structure within the dorm so that '69 V W : AM FM stereo, excellent VIEW AND STONERIDGE the freshmen can let them know cond. Best offer. Call after 8 pm, RESIDENTS WHO WANT TO about the conditions which affect 283-3639. PLAY BUT HAVEN'T SIGNED them, particularly academic. The UP YET, CALL CLIFF AT 272- 9895. first item of business at each WANTED meeting of the Council is to bring Bass guitarist needed; top money; any problems of the freshmen to no novices. 234 5320 after 5. TOM'S UNIVERSITY STAN­ theattentionof the Council and Dr. DARD AT IRONWOOD & STATE Hofman. For example, if fresh­ ROAD 23 WILL GIVE YOU A Need riders to Kitchener, Ontario. FREE N.D. GLASS WITH A FILL men in general are having Oct. 4. Call 4604 after 6 pm. UP. problems with a certain professor, Dr. Hofman: points out that it is necessary for hall presidents I)r. Hofman explained, the to take important action Need 1 ticket to Michigan State. TALISMAN AVAILABLE FOR professor and perhaps the head of Call Mary, 7889. PARTIES, DANCES, CONCERTS, his department will be asked to & PREGAME PERFORMANCES. meet with the Council so that any DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wanted: 8 tickets to Miami game. C A L L 272-9895 F O R IN ­ difficulties any be remedied. Copr. '74 Gen I Features Corp. Call 255 7034 betw een 10:00 and FORMATION. ACROSS 47 H arrim an, to channels 5:00. 2. The second function, to report l Complacent friends 19 Edge TICKETS FOR THE LYNYRD individual situations that are 5 Andy or Esther 49 Rowed 22 Fawkes D esperately need ride to St. Louis SKYNYRD HYDRA CONCERT particularly good or bad for fresh­ 13 Ancient dagger: 50 Jonathan’s 23 W hat some Oct. 10-11. W ill share expenses. OCTOBER 1 AT MORRIS CIVIC men, is more or less included in the Var. father Masses are Call Kevin, 8730. A UD ITO RIU M ARE NOW ON first, Hofman said. 14 Turning in an 52 W as skilled in 25 Although: Lat. SALE AT THE STUDENT UNION indicated 53 U nusual 26Part of 1 Down W anted: 2 GA fix for Pitt. Call TICKET OFFICE, 2nd FLOOR LAFORTUNE. 3. I o evaluate plans considered direction people 27 Blue serge suit L arry, 288-7375. lor the future to the Freshman 16 Little one: Fr. 55 Framework problem M oney? Year of Studies. Currently 17 Alexander’s 56 Southern state 28 Snake Desperately need 1 GA ticket for suggestions are being made by the birthplace 57 Wish well to 29 H it hard Rice and 4 for Pitt. Call Beth, 5144. Morrissey Loan Fund can lend you 18 Winglike 58 — Bars 30 Stadium sounds up to $150. B asem ent of LaFor- Council concerning a major tune, daily, 11:15 12:15. revision of the curriculum of the 19 Welsh symbol 59 W ithered 31 N orthern Wanted: two (2) GA tickets for freshman Year. 20 Out of place islander M iam i. 289 4303. 21 — Aviv DOW N 32 Type of poetry Euphoria records, lowest price for 22 Card game 1 Bony frames 33 Decade Desperately need two GA fix for all records, including imports and 4. To make recommendations for cutouts plus weekly specials.234 - changes or new programs that will 23 Cubic meters 2 A uthor of 35 Stupefy Army. Call Rahj, 1612. 24 6535. improve conditions for freshmen. Tem porary "Peyton Place” 38 Winter sports­ stoppage 3 To join: Fr. man Need ride to Tulsa Oct. break. One of the first projects for the 26 Swing around 4 Obtain 39 Brother Expenses shared. Joe, 283 1205. Free: 3 puppies. One, 6 months old. Council will be an evaluation of the 28 Swag 5 Certain libera- 41 Small: Dial. O thers, 3 mos. Call 234 3730. material sent to freshmen during 29 Spray tionists 42 Price Wanted: 2 tickets to Mich. State the summer, the Academic Guide 34 Burden 6 “Dies — old 43 Detestable things gam e. D esperate! Call 8143. H ead S tart needs volunteers for its and information on the guidance 35 Playground Latin hymn 44 Praying figure morning class sessions. Students item Desperately need 4 GA fix for Pitt. are needed to teach economically testing program. Freshmen will 7 Partner of a 45 Cassia plant disadvantaged pre school children also take part in setting up the 36 Port of Israel promise 46 Thought at Call Dan, 1739. 37 Helper 8 Great general length in the H ead Start p ro g ra m in South breakfast for the parents weekend Bend. Head Start's orientation 39 Need ride to Lexington, Friday, Brightness 9 Composed 48 Certain sheep meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 1, on the date of the Army gam e. 40 October 4. Call Phil, 8436. Musical instru­ 10 Expiate 50 Elam’s capital 7:00 pm at the Knights of 5. To provide the opportunity to ment 11 Important work- 51 Solar disk C o lu m b u s. If th e r e a r e an y Wanted: one student ticket for develop leadership within the 41 Thread er 52 Vegetable questions, please contact Michael Rice game. Call Liz, 8144 class, Dr. Hofman said that he will 42 Japanese name 12 M arsh bird 54 CIA prede­ Fitzsimmons at 8549. preside over the meetings, par­ for Korea 13 Brief dispute cessor Marble: Dial. 15 N arrow ship 55 TV network W a n te d : general adm ission fix for ticularly the ones dealing with Miami game. Call Jerry, 232-6004 M ake an easy $200 $300 by an academics. However it will not be 6 7 before 4 pm , 233-6160 after 10 pm. 1 8 9 10 11 swering your home phone between his responsibility to call the ■ Nov. 1-10. No solicitation involved. Need six Miami tickets. Pay top meetings. The chairman of the 13 15 Married couple preferred. Single dollar. 272-9622. Council, who will be elected in the 4 female also acceptable. Write and near future has the power to call a 16 tell me about yourself (include Desperately need GA fix for any phone number). Wolfgang Pietsch, meeting at any time on any sub­ home game. Don, 1213. ject, man explained. 18 20 420 Bancroft, Rockford, III. 61107. 1 Need 4 M ichigan St. tickets. Call Need 2 to 4 tickets for Rice game. Hofman said that the ef­ 21 122 23 3683. fectiveness of the Council, as in Pat, 272 5459. any other organization, depends Wanted: 2 Rice GA fix and 4 Army 124 25 27 In desperate need of 4 GA tickets upon the members. Freshman two GA fix. Call John or Kathy, 282- for the Miami game. Please call 1568. years ago initiated action which 28 30 31 T32 133 Rich, 6981 protects sophomores from the off- ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 136 B A B A R 0 T 0 S W A T G 37 38 0 P E R A I o K R A P A P A Marge's Beauty Salon w 1 N E C E L L A R A T E N 140 L A T T E R D A Y R E A K e R 1 E C L E R K S m um M2 43 44 45 s A M l S N A P 0 A T S 147 48 1822 N. Johnson i R A P G 0 L D M 1 N E S 49 A N N 0 A L L 0 Y M A Y 0 51 R 0 0 S E V L T E K E 0 54 F 1 V E S T 0 P F D Phone 233-1035 C A S T E S E P E E 56 A S T 1 R S T R E E T C A P M 0 R 0 M E N 1 N W H 1 T E "Tomorrow's Hairstyles Today" P L A N A G U E I E A M 0 N 58 S A W S 0 0 T s E I A N D 8 the observer Tuesday, October 1, 1974. Soccer team reaches .500; wins, ties over weekend by John DeCoursey club, will be out for the season. penalty kick when the shot Terry Finnegan led the attack Notre Dame’s soccer team upped bounced off the pole. aginstlUPUIas he scoredbothgoals its record over the .500 m ark to 3-2- After this, both teams moved the for the Irish. He scored the first 1 with a tie and win last weekend. ball up and down the field without The Irish tied Purdue Friday 1-1 on goal midway through the first half much trouble.. Purdue had severalon a shot from the middle. The Carter Field and beat the breakaways by fullback Shaun University of Indiana-Purdue second goal came late in the first Carroll and halfback Tom Ber- half on a penalty kick. University at Indianapolis 2-0 on nardin prevented a score. IUPUI had a few chances to Sunday. With twelve minutes left in the Against Purdue, the Irish had score as the Irish offense and game, Purdue scored when the ball defense, led by Mike Crehan, Steve numerous scoring opportunitiesgot behind the Irish fullbacks. The Roche and JohnGallokept the ball during the first half, -but all their Irish had a good chance to score on lUPUI’s side of the field for shots were wide or high. The with five minutes left, but the Boilermakers were always on the most of the game. Purdue goalie made an excellent The B tea" beat Marian last defensive as Notre Damekept the save. Purdue had two final Thursday 2-0 The Irish goals were ball on the Purduesideof the field. chances to score but goalie Mark With 15 m inutes left in the half, scored by Mike Flynn and John Klein preserved the tie with Piano. Terry Finnegan scored the first several good saves. goal of the game on a penalty kick. Commenting on the team’s During the game the Irish suf­ progress, Shaun Carroll, captain of After this goal the Irish attack fered a key loss when Bob Ralph, began to let up and Purdue began the team said,“our short game is fullback, received a knee injury. getting better with more controlled to come alive. Fifteen m inutes into Ralph, the president of the soccer the second half, Purdue (hissed a passes. The defense is getting better and the offense is jelling. Each game seems to be an im­ Greg Gorgon provement .

The Irish will play Nor­ thwestern, Saturday at 7:30 on The Irish soccer team under the lights at Cartier Field. The soccer The Irish Eye Cartier Field. On Tuesday, the men evened their record this weekend with Purdue, and are looking Irish will play Goshen College at forward to some good matches this weekend. Goshen. W e e k e n d The Irish weren’t the only unbeaten team that came out of last Saturday’s action with a blemish on their record. For Darrel Royal’s Longhorns, John Jardine’s Badgers, Frank Kush’s Sun Devils, Johnny Majors’ Panthers, Denny Stolz’s Spartans and Jim Stanley’s Cowboys, Saturday afternoon was just as long as it was for Ara Irish linkers d Parseghian’s Irish. Texas, Wisconsin, Arizona State, Pittsburgh, Michigan State, and scores under 79 to work with is a In other action Sunday, Notre Oklahoma State all left the prestigious ranks of the undefeated. by Bill Delaney D am e’s “ B” team lost to P urdue’s For Notre Dame opponents, with the exception of Southern Cal, Miami coach’s dream, and we had to throw out a 78, a score we could “ B” 387-397, but the highlight of the and Purdue it was also pretty dismal. Coach Noel O’Sullivan and his have definitely used a week ago match was the outstanding play of Northwestern led things off with an impressive loss to the Nebraska Irish Golf Team opened their home aginst this same team. I am really Junior John Delaney. Delaney, Cornhuskers 49-7. Unfortunately the Irish have already played Johnny season Sunday afternoon against delighted with my boys-they have from Findlay, Ohio, is a newcomer Font’s Wildcats. Another past foe and inconsistent team, Georgia Tech, Purdue, and unlike their football really come of age.” to Notre Dame Golf this year. His was defeated by lowly Clemson 21-17. counterparts, Notre Dame came Co-captains Jeff Burda and Mike round of 74 rewarded him with Looking ahead, the Michigan State Spartans, who entertain Notre away with an impressive victory Kistner provided some excitement medalist honors for the Irish. Dame next weekend, looked like the Spartans of old until they ran up over the Boilermakers, 377-390. for the afternoon with their “John’s play Sunday proves to me against John Sciarra and the UCLA Bruins. The Californians handed Jim Culveyhouse and Eddie identical even par 35’s on the back that he is capable of playing State their worst defeat since 1922 beating them 56-14. Whelan led the Irish with totals of nine for totals of 76 and 77 collegiate golf. He’ll provide fine Rice went from 0-2 to 0-2-1 tying LSU 10-10. The Tigers kicked a 27 yard 73 and 75, and John O’Neal and respectively. Kistner, who had a competition for my starters, and field goal with three seconds left to manage the deadlock. The Rice Owls Bruce Jacobsen paced the fat 42 for the front nine, had trouble he’ll definitely get a shot to s ta rt.” forced seven LSU turnovers during the course of the ball game but wereBoilermakers with identical 76’s staying in bounds for his front. said a pleased O’Sullivan. the victims of a 71 yard scoring drive in the waning moments of the fourth for the par-71 Burke Course. “ All I know is that if there was any This Friday, the Irish will host quarter. On a day where the weather tree or bush or trap within a 100 the Notre Dame Invitational, with Army, with whom the Irish tangle on Oct. 19, lost to “powerful” almost canceled the match, the six teams (Wayne State, DePaul, California 27-14. Miami continued to be more than a “flash in the pan,” to Irish took advantage of the yards of me I found it,” said the personable Kistner. Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Wisconsin- quote middle guard Ruben Carter. TheHurricanesremained undefeatedelements in their play. Coach Joe Campbell of the White Water, and Indiana State) by downing Tampa 28-26. Culveyhouse, Whelan and fresh­ Boilermakers had nothing but vying for the title. “I’m really Navy had a cliffhanger with Michigan up in Ann Arbor. The Middies, man Rick Knee turned the front respect for the Irish. “It was a excited about this tournament cor ND’s Nov. 2 opponent in Philadelphia, lost in the final seconds 52-0. nine one-over, handily beating good match-Notre Dame has a there is some fine competition, and John McKay’s Southern California Trojans came back from an opening their Boilermaker opponents. very formidable team. Burda and we'll have our hands full.” said game loss to Arkansas and dropped Pittsburgh’s Panthers 16-7. Pitt was Knee posted a 76 Sunday, a dif­ Culveyhouse have really come on O’Sullivan. The Invitational out in front 7-3 unti Anthony Davis capped an 80 yard drive with a two ference of 12 strokes from his since last year. The course was in begins at 11, and some exceptional yard scoring plunge six minutes into the final quarter. Sophomore Vince inaugural collegiate performance fine shape, and we’ve got nothing play will be displayed by the Notre Evans iced it for SC with a 13 yard run around left end with a minute toagainst Purdue at Lafayette. to complain about.” Dame Linkers. play. Tony Dorsett, Pitt’s answer to Davis, was held to 59 yards in 15 “I really felt great after the first carries, the lowest of his career. nine,” commented the freshman The Air Force Academy Falcons were again shot down losing to from Wilmington, Delaware. “I Wyoming’s Cowboys 20-16. The Irish play Air Force on Nov. 23. started out with a double-bogey on St. Mary's tennis team The Irish Eye’s top twenty: 10, but I really wanted to do good so I turned it on. If I keep on im­ No. Weekend Results Position last week proving consistently each week, defeats Evansville 6-3 I’ll be happy and I hope Coach 1.) Ohio S tate 3-0 Beat SMU 28-9 Barbara Timm, handed her op­ 2 O’Sullivan will be too.” by Kathi Paterno 2.) Oklahoma 2-0 Beat Utah State 72-3 ponent a 10-2 defeat, followed by 3 Culveyhouse, from Herrivile, 3.) Michigan 3-0 Beat Navy 52-0 Victory was the word for the team mates Louise Purcell, 10-1, 5 Indiana, had perhaps his finest 4.) Alabam a 3-0 Beat Vanderbilt 23-10 SMC tennis team Saturday af­ Lynn Griffin, 10-5, Sheila Fin- 4 round of the fall. After his 5.) Nebraska 2-1 Beat Northwestern 49-7 ternoon. They upped their record neran, 10-4 and Ann Houser, 10-6. 9 medalist honors against Purdue 6.) USC 1-1 Beat Pittsburgh 16-7 2-1 by defeating the University of Co-captain Ann Houser teamed 8 last Friday, Jim was very con­ 7.) Notre Dame 2-1 Lost to Purdue 31-20 Evansville women’s squad, 6-3. with Maribeth Vieha for a 10-5 1 fident for the encounter here at 8.) Arizona 3-0 Beat New Mexico 15-10 A threat of rain moved the match doubles victory. 7 Burke. “I’ve played against 9.) Texas A&M 3-0 Beat Washington 28-15 to the indoor courts of the nearby Coach Mark Peterson felt his 13 practically all of the Purdue team, 10.) Texas 2-1 Lost to Texas Tech 26-3 Mishawaka racquet club where St. team showed improved strength 6 and I knew that if we had lost by a 11.) Miami 2-0 Beat Tampa 28-26 Mary’s took five of the six singles 14 single stroke (384-383) down there, and was ready for a busy up­ 12.) Pittsburgh 2-1 Lost to USC 16-7 events and one of the three coming week. Saturday, October 12 we stood a great chance to defeat 13.) Illinois 3-0 Beat Washington St. 21-19 doubles. 5, SMC will travel to Hanover unranked them up here. My round bore out 14.) A rkansas 2-1 Beat Tulsa 60-0 The number one SMC player. College of Indiana and Sunday, 16 what we had to do.” 15.) Tulane 3-0 Beat West Virginia 17-14 October 6, the Notre Dame 19 Culveyhouse’s two-ove 73 16.) Penn State 2-1 Beat Iowa 27-0 women’s squad will host St. M ary’s 18 featured some fine putting and Track meeting set 17.) Wisconsin 2-1 Lost to Colorado 24-21 for a rescheduled match, at 11:00 11 short iron play on his behalf. “ I 18.) Arizona State 2-1 Lost to Missouri 9-0 a.m . behind the A.C.C. 17 putted fine, and I was really 19.) M innesota 3-0 Beat TCU 9-7 unranked pleased to make the turn one- 20.) UCLA 1-1-1 Beat Michigan State 56-14 unranked over,” said Culveyhouse. “I feel for Wednesday that I’ve been playing well, but Hockey bus trip I’m not getting enough practice and the worst ten: Coach Faley would like to extend The Blue Line Club is sponsoring throughout the week.” an invitation to all interested track a bus trip to the Notre Damme Coach O’Sullivan was ecstatic 1.) Wake Forest 1 candidates to attend an in­ Wisconsin away hockey series did not play over the victory. “We now have 2.) Columbia 2 formation meeting Wednesday, October 25th and 26th. The cost is Lost to Lafayette 15-0 the competitive and psychological 3.) Virginia Tech 3 October 1, Athletic and Con­ $28.00 per person, which includes Lost to Houston 49-12 edge that I’ve been working on for 4.) Army 4 vocation Center - 4:00 p.m. first gamme tickets, transportation, Lost to California 27-14 over a year. It took us a while to 5.) Utah 5 floor conference or film room (C- motel room, and a box lunch on the Lost to Oregon 23-14 get accustomed to the weather (the 6.) Utah State unranked 14) . The agenda for the meeting bus rides. The trip departs at noon Lost to Oklahoma 72-3 temperature Sunday was in the 7.) Northwestern 9 will include: fall track, indoor- Friday the 25th and returns Sun­ Lost to Nebraska 49-7 40’s throughout the match), but we 8.) Southern Mississippi 10 outdoor track schedules, and in­ day the 27th. Anyone interested in Lost to Mississippi 20-14 did, and the scores were better 9.) Indiana 8 troduction of assistant Coach Joe this Blue Line trip should call Ken Lost to Kentucky 28-22 than I expected. To have six 10.) Tulsa Lost to Arkansas 60-0 unranked Plane. Moon at 234-9574