On The Inside Frosh don't like cramped rooms...page 2 Activities Night: who and where...page 7

THEserving the notre dame OBSERVER - st. mary's community Vol. VII, No. 5 Wednesday, September 13, 1972

Rapping in Sorin Hall Riehle answers frosh overcrowding questions

by P ete McHugh SLC and coed dorms Observer Staff Reporter On the subject of Student Government and the Stu­ dent Life Council, he expressed an opinion that Questions about the overcrowded situation of fresh­ greater communication between the administration and man were hurled at Fr. James Riehle, director of the student body is essential for productive achieve­ Student Housing, last night at an informal rap session ments from these organizations. Fr. Riehle did not in Sorin Hall. He opened the floor immediately for view the student body as apathetic and spoke of the questions, and the barrage did not halt until two hours Student Life Council as a vital fact of the University later. and he called for the council to look into the long In response to the present housing situation he stated range questions as to who would move off campus, that as of September 12 there were 28 beds available the possibility of coed dorms, and the extension and a problem of some overcrowded freshmen who are of parietals. reluctant to leave halls and-or room where they have already made friends and settled down. He stated emphatically that he might resort to forcing overcrowded frosh out of rooms if necessary, and he Thieves Nabbed added that transfer students living off campus would gladly take advantage of the open room s, but he wished Many students expressed great interest in the rash to alleviate the overcrowding as soon as possible. Riehle: More dorms to be taken for women next year of bicycle thefts, which has plagued the campus. As to future housing plans he said that, in spring, Fr Riehle said that over $10,000 in bikes were sto­ many will be forced off campus. He left open the itory facilities being built in the near future. len last year. He went on to say a neighborhood means of deciding who stays or leaves, but expressed theft ring of teenagers was broken during the summer, a strong opinion 1,000 Would Help and this should greatly diminish the stealing. He informed the group of an imprinting device More to go off campus In response to the housing questions, Fr. Riehle available to the halls, which can inscribe one’s social outlined the situation existing in the middle of July security number on the bike or other valuables, As to future housing plans he said that, in spring, when 300 freshmen were without beds. He mentioned enabling easy identification if lost or stolen. many will be forced off campus. He left open the that 5.000 letters were sent to upperclassmen in­ Other subjects touched upon were the judicial boards, means of deciding who stays or leaves, but expressed quiring if they would be willing to share rooms with choosing of rectors, and hall autonomy. The discus­ a strong opinion against academic dorms or cumula­ freshmen if necessary. Of the 4,000 returned, 1,000 sion seemed to be characterized by openness and a tive point average placement. Fr. Riehle mentioned were willing to assist in this manner. Fr. Riehle mutual concern by both the students and Fr. Riehle the strong possibility of the acquisition of another went on to describe the transformation of study to resolve any communication gap between adminis­ dorm next year for women, and foresaw no new dorm- lounges and other areas in order to accommodate tration and student. more students. Kennedy excites McGovern people in Minnesota

by Paul Hope Kennedy called the campaign a racial fear; lonely old people living choice between the “ comfortable in poverty, strong young men and (C) Washington Star-News and the concerned,” between a women forced into idleness president who promised to end the because of the mistaken economic war and didn’t and a candidate policies of this administration a Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 12-Sen. who would end it, between an welfare system unfair and Edward M. Kennedy brought the administration that permits five demeaning to those it seeks to McGovern presidential campaign million people to be unemployed serve and to those who pay its out of the droldrums last night and one that would put everyone to costs. before a roaring, overflow crowd work, a choice between “special at the Minneapolis Auditorium interests and the people.” It provided Sen. George S. Kennedy invoked the names of Hits Vietnam McGovern with his most en­ his slain brothers, President John thusiastic audience since the F. Kennedy and Sen. Robert F. McGovern hit hard on the campaign began 10 days ago, and Kennedy, and said McGovern he and Kennedy used the occasion Vietnam War, a subject he has would carry on in their tradition. tended to subordinate to economic to turn the heat full blast on the ’’The American people,” he added Nixon administration. issues in his attempt to rally aregoingto elect a president whose traditional democratic elements. They blamed Nixon for num- interests do not lie with Wall herous ills at home and abroad and Street, but with Main Street, described the election as a choice U.S.A.,” he siad. between wall street and main Pledges economic relief street. McGovern brought Kennedy McGovern confident “I make you two solemn team moved on to Illinois this Kennedy: A contest between the comfortable and concerned morning, and will cover seven pledges,” he said. “Withing 90 days of inauguration, we will bring states before Kennedy departs to tertainers and warm-up speakers people who support his candidacy” Buoyed by Kennedy’s in­ home every American soldier and the campaign occasionally over and singing campaign songs. and asked Nixon why he won’t troduction and the roaring every prisoner of war. And never the next several weeks, and will be While it was obvious that Ken­ disclose the names of contributors. response from the crowd, again will we send the precious available for whatever help nedy was a big drawing card, The $10 million was raised before McGovern said he felt “very much McGovern requests during the McGovern received a tumultuous the new campaign finance like I did some eight months ago, young blood of this contry to prop final two weeks, and aide said. welcome and applause was disclosure law went into effect in when public opinion polls showed up a corrupt military dictatorship 10,000 m iles aw ay.” showered on him throughout his April. us about 4 per cent, just shortly Youth cheer speech. Kennedy said the wheat sale to before we started the drive that led On the economy he. adds another Kennedy laced into the Nixon Russia enriched big grain cor­ us to victory and the nomination.” pledge: “We will guarantee a decent job opportunity for every The youthful audience jammed Administration during his 10- porations at the expense of far­ McGovern told the audience not minute speech introducing mers, and asked Nixon to explain to listen to the Republican cry of “ m an and woman in America who is the 8,500 seat Minneapolis audi­ able to work.” McGovern. He demanded answers it. four more years” for Nixon. He torium early and authorities turned McGovern, who is trying to shed from Nixon about what he termed said it would, mean four more away a large number on orders the “ secret !lO-million slush fund” Decries Watergate years of American sons and Asian the image of a party maverick, from the fire marshall. raised for the Republican Cam­ children dying in Vietnam; hungry brought up the names of all the Kennedy was late getting into paign, the “Wheat Deal with On the watergate bugging, he children, and young G.I.’s Democratic presidents back to Woodrow Wilson, and many town, and by the time he and Russia,,’ and the “ Watergate said Nixon should listen to the hopelessly hooked on heroin, current Democratic leaders. He McGovern arrived at the hall, the Bugging Scandal.” people in public rather than “ and mothers who can t pay said Democrtas should draw crowd had worked itself into a He said McGovern “ is not trying to eavesdrop on McGovern grocery bills; wiretappers, war­ strength from them. heated state listening to en­ ashamed to publish the names of and Larry O’Brien in private.” mongers, and the purveyors of 2 the observer Wednesday, September 13, 1972

Washington - The Two principal United States intelligence agencies have on campus today concluded in recent reports submitted to the White House that Hanoi can sustain the fighting in South Vietnam “At the present rate” for the next two years despite massive American bombings of the North. Reports from the Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense Intelligence 7:30-meeting, formal registration meeting for Agency concurred that the bombing has failed to slow down meaningfully the american scene cultural series, , smc the flow of men and equipment to South Vietnam. 8:00- lecture, anthony hecht, little known facts In w orld the sex life of harrlet beecher stowe, library auditorium. Washington - To finance about half of his campaign costs during July and August, Sen. George McGovern borrowed more than $2 million from supporrters, including $400,000 from the Political Action Funds of the thursday United Auto W orkers Union ($2,000) and from the Communications b riefs W orkers of Am erica ($1,000) and the M achinist N on-Partisan Political 1:30- reading, anthony hecht, selected poems, library auditorium. League ($1,000). 4:30-picnic,September thing, south dining hall lawn. New York - The New York State Commission on Attica concluded in its 6 :15-talk, fr. theodore hesburgh,south quad in final report that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller should have gone to the front of dillon. upstate prison before he committeed armed forces. The report noted the 88:00 -lecture,dorothy solle, the role of radical spontaneous nature of the uprising and criticised lack of planning in the theology, galvin life science auditorium. negotiations, lack of coordination in the assault and unsuitable weaponry, among other things. at nd-smc

Freshmen displeased with THE SIEGAL SCHWALL cramped room situation BLUES BAND by Ed Ellis that all the “Brothers" are fresh­ Even in the Towers, the most Also appearing: Resurrection Observer Associate Editor men. He says that this is bad, prominent reaction seems to be a (from Indianapolis) especially since they are separated sort of wry humor. “You're never SATURDAY, SEPTMEMBER 16 Over 300 freshmen are living in from the rest of the hall. lonely" says one sign. “Come on 8: p.m. overcrowded rooms, study in. Everbody else lives here, Admission: $3.50 (advance), $4.00 (at the door) lounges and hall basements this Acceptance “invites another. All sears reserved. year, and for the time being at One Planner resident says, Advance tickets available at Morris Civic Auditorium Box least, m ost say they can get used to “When I first was it I was really Office or a t Pandora's Books. Mail orders accepted En­ it. Despit the problems, most of the messed up. But it's the en­ close self addressed stamped envelope and check or money The overcrowding resulted from crowded students, as well as their vironment and you got to live with order. a mistake in the University R.A.'s seem to be making the best it. It's worthless to complain and 211 N Michigan Avenue Housing office this summer, and of thing s as they are. Pete Reid, a make the situation worse." Downtown South Bend forced the conversion of study resident of Morrissey, sums up the Compatibility of roommates will 232-6904 lounges, hall basements, and even feelings of most frosh, “I don't like be the key to how long the crowded the Old College into dormitory it. but we get along alright and I conditions can endure. Most fresh­ rooms for freshmen. According to think I can get used to it." men reported that roommates get Acting Vice-President for Student Tom Long, a Morrissey R.A., along. Some even prefer things as — BICYCLES— Affairs Philip Faccenda no up­ says there has been “minimal they are. But most would just like perclassmen were cramped tby difficulty” so far. a place to hang their jeans. MIDDLE WEIGHTS the emergency measures taken in LIGHT WEIGHTS August, despite the fact that about one thousand offered to share their RACING own room space. 3 SPEED- 5 SPEED 10 SPEED TANDEMS

agony American WE SERVICE QUALITY

Japanese Some frosh seem rather ALL MAKES IMPORTED disgusted by the whole thing, French 10 SPEEDS despite promises from the IMPORTED & University that the situation is only English $99.00 & UP DOMESTIC temporary. One of their gripes is Italian IMMEDIATE DELIVERY that they are not provided with enough desks or lockers. Bob Zierk, from Morrissey, BICYCLE CENTER OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:30 PM complains, “You pay all this money to come here and then you Closed Sat. Sept. 9 and Mon. Sept. 18 don't even get what you need." Four of a forced "six-pack" in Planner study lounge Phone 287-1623 Daily 9:30 'til 5:30 1437 Portage Ave. Zierk is in a quad that has been converted to house six. His roommate, Dave Hennessey commented, “The maid can't even get in our room to clean it." SEALS & Hennessey concludes, “It seems that a University with an academic rating like this one would find something better than sticking six CROFTS people in three rooms.” In Planner and Grace Towers, where the study lounges on each m concert floor now house six students, only three tables and three chests of drawers are p. ovided in each room. Nothing more will fit. plus special guest star Frequent complaints concern elevator noise, curtains that don't shut out hall light, and noise coming from the elevator lobbies on each floor. This Friday at 8: OO I feel like I’m not getting my money's worth, " says Joe Zmolek. His roommate, Pete Rukovina, in Stepan adds, “you just can't move around." Tom Goode, in Grace, calls it “a pretty inconvenient situation," and complains about lack of drawer space, towel racks, and mirrors. ALL TICKETS -S2.50 .Many students in the Towers are upset about the room rates for the forced sixpacks. One student Tickets Available TONIGHT noted that the rate was twenty dollars less than the regular double rate for the towers, and said he thought it should be lower. During Activities Night at the The consems Anthony Ponzio, Resident Assistant, who reports ...presented by the Student Union Office success so far, but who holds some reservations. “I t.s a bit too tight in Student Union the five-man suites,“he says. (4th Floor LaFortune) "The four-man suites ought to be leveled down and separated into singles." Ponzio also said he regretted CHICAGO tickets will also be available at this time. Wednesday, September 13, 1972 the observer 3 Financial situation not good for University Press best sellers: La Raza (21,826), right to life, and the University to resell them.” by Ann Therese Darin $17,401.91. While the P ress ex­ pended $117,259.07 for the printing Galois Theory (17,301), Students’ Press employees disagree. Compared to other universities, Guide (12,719) and the Meaning of University Administrators claim Campus News Editor of new books and $208,230.84 for book for book, UNDP rates in the operating expenses, it only took in Sacred Scripture (12,425). that the Press has actually lost 1500-3000 copies per manuscript $302,835.21 for the sales of books However, for a book to make $112,277.71 for 1970-71. In addition category. Even this middle-weight Imagine a pile of 50,000 one- and $5,253.56 for other income. money, according to John Eh- to operating expenses, the rating may not save the press. dollar bills stacked the height of “The financial problem of the mann, acting university press University accountants figure “It is inherent in the nature of the fifth floor of the University press is ultimately connected with director, it usually takes close to $41,910.94 inventory write down the beast for the University Press library. It would take an annual the financial problem of the five years. and $5,684.67 account receivable to lose money,” mused Rev. Paul shot of this$50,000 to revitalize the university,” explained Dr. William “When we have had a book in write-off as losses. Beichner, Press editorial board fifth floor based University of T. Liu, Press editorial board inventory for five years, the cost of “It is just an accounting trick,” member. “If it were a profitable Notre Dame Press operations. member. “There is a temporary the rest of the copies of the book claims Schossberger. But trick or venture, commercial houses would For the fiscal year 1970-71, the monetary crisis in all facets of are totaled and considered a loss. ' no, with the present losses be trying to do it, too. It is like latest audit on the publishing American education.” The book, however, still stays in acquired by the press, and more trying to win a game after giving service shows a cash loss of Last year the Press did have its our inventory. From the sixth year anticipated this year, according to away your best players.” until it is out of print, the book is informed sources within the Because university presses are 100 per cent profit,” says Ms. University, the Press’s continued part of non-income producing, tax- Student Trip reservations Emily Schossberger, recently existence is an open question. exempt universities, university retired University Press director. Ehmann estimated this year’s presses receive the same However, it is on this point that cash flow at $30,000 deficit. “This privileges. If the UNDP made a being taken in LaFortune the University administration, $14,000 additional loss for this year significant profit, commercial Reservations for the ND-SMC which is currently reviewing the is due to income hard to tie down, publishing houses could file a Student Trip to Denver Nov. 10-12 profitless press and debating on its normal increment in salaries and complaint with the IRS to change can be made this week and next at increased advertising,” the Press’s status to taxable. the off campus office in the SMC senior pix Ironically, according to the Rumors indicate that the basement of La Fortune between acting Press directory, “You don’t University is willing to subsidize 11:30a.m. and 1:00 p.m.. Those who want to be too aggressive in selling the Press with an annual $50,000. made advance reservations this signups this weekuniversity press boks. If a book In the break-even situation which summer should also pay the jobber (seller), can’t sell a book he hems in Press profits, the Press’s balance at this time. St. M ary’s senior pictures will be has ordered, he will return the continued existence remains in The trip is being planned in taken beginning this week on books for a credit and we wil have limbo. conjunction with the Notre Dame Thursday, September 14. Signup Denver Alumni Club. Highlights posters will be located on both include the round trip flight from sides of the dining hall beginning Chicago to Denver on Continental Monday, Septeber 11. Sitting times DC 10, 2 nights at the New Albany will run from 8:00 a.m . to 12:00 Hotel, and a short tour of the Air noon and 1:15 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. German Food Force Academy Saturday mor­ Thursday, September 17 to Friday, Our Specially ning. September 22. All times on Sunday, September Created with Old World Atmosphere. The Alumni Club has also sh- ,/ Specializing in German and American Foods. cheduled a pep rally Friday and 2 24 are reserved only for those in victory parties Saturday night. med tech or student teaching who Open 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Game ticket and all bus passages cannot come during the week. Closed Sundays and Holidays are included in the cost of $140. Pictures will be postponed only if South Bends Finest Banquet Rooms Trip director Jim Shanahan Buses leave from the circle at there is a downpour; they will be The Alpine & Bavarian Rooms l:p.m. Friday and the return flight taken on schedule on cloudy days. leaves Denver around 4:p’.m. Dame Student Trip, P.O. Box 114, If pictures are postponed they will Sunday to arrive here around Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. all be rescheduled. midnight. To make reservations The price for the sitting and Student Govt. Presents: by mail, send check of $140 or the Jim Shanahan eight 4” by 5” color proofs is $8:00, balance payable to the Notre Student Trip Director preferably a check, to be paid upon arrival for the sitting. Each sitting is 15 minutes long and proofs may be kept. St. Mary’s library will be ACTIVITIES NIGHT the central meeting place with the Wilson gives short talk photographer. Students may wear what they by Jim Early state’s constitution. wish and may request Observer Staff Reporter It is not to be confused with the photographing location, provided Wednesday Sept. 13th prosecutor’s or district attorney’s it is on SMC grounds and within a Ted Wilson, Indiana Democratic offices which are involved with law short distance from the library. Candidate for the Attorney enforcement. “This is not the role Proofs will be processed within two General, visited the campus here of an attorney general at all,” weeks and distributed in the dining y esterday, and gave a short talk on Wilson stated. The attorney hall lobby. the role of an Attorney General in general makes legislative Further information mqy be 7:00-11:30 pm the state government. proposals for changes in different obtained by contacting Blue Wilson arrived at the Wenninger- areas of the government. Mantle editor Ginnie Russell at Kirsch building at 11:00 and shook There are various ways in which 4691. hands for fifteen minutes until he the Attorney General advises the began the talk. He first stated that state officials. He does this mostly says he is glad to see this office the primary role of the Attorney through friendly telephone calls or moving toward, are consumer LaFortune Student Center General is to give legal advice and letters which may be stamped protection and environmental opinion to the governor and other either advisory, unofficial, or protection. He also would like to elected officials. The office is a official, the latter, of couurse, see the office become a little bit statutory one, not a constitutional having the most influence. Some one, i.e., it is not provided for the new directions, in which Wilson (continued on page 12) MICHAEL’S... EXPERTS AT CONTEMPORARY LOCAL TALENT STYLING ATTENTION Anyone Wishing to Have Their Name Placed in a Directory

of Campus and Local Talent Now Being compiled, STYLED FOR MORE CONTROL AND EASIER Please Contact Dave Bennett at 7757 (leave a Message) MANAGEMENT BETWEEN HAIRCUTS ... or Write to Box 639, Notre Dame, IN. Complete line of services! fbr the particular male Appointments if desired Please Include all Pertinent Info. MICHAEL’S HAIR STYLING FOR MEN (Type of Music, Price, Dates, Address) 272-7222 18381 Edison ,. Vi mile east of campusi. 4______the obsO rV O T Wednesday, September 13, 1972 S.B. area groups push voting drive A SEPTEMBER THING: <( by Kim KiUrell Office or contact Mrs. Dennis Dugan of the League of Women There is an extensive voter Voters. PICNIC registration drive being conducted The League of Women Voters 1 1 for Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s As been very active in students to prepare for the registration. It set up a table to November election. There are CELEBRATION! register voters on the day students several organizations par­ registered for school. On the next ticipating in this drive, including two Saturdays, the League will 5 :0 0 PICNIC the League of Women Voters of have booths at the twelve city fire IN FRONT OF South Bend, the McGovern stations for the purpose of aiding BOTH THE NORTH organizations of South Bend and people who want to register to & SO U TH ND-SMC and the Young Voters for vote. The addresses of the two fire the President. The Voter stations closest to the ND-SMC DINING HALLS Registration Office of Saint Joseph campus are: 110 East Marion (on County is also very active, though North Michigan by the it concentrates more on the city McDonalds) and 1805 McKinley. than the campus. Another activity sponsored by All of these groups will be con­ the League is a Candidate’s centrating their drives on campus Reception to be held this Saturday, until September 23. After this September 16. All state, local and c=S date, students who wish to register congressional candidates were to vote will have to do so at the invited to attend this open house. Voter Registration Office on the It will be held at Tippicanoe Place fourth floor of the County-City on Washington. All students are Sm s 6.30 WELCOME by fr. hesburgh Builiding in South Bend. invited to attend this event, which follow ed by buzz session Registration will continue till will provide them with an excellent in front of October 10. opportunity to meet the can­ The process of registering is didates. dining hall very simple. A student must sign Both the ND-SMC Committee for SES south quad an affadavit giving his name and the Support of the McGovern- */* his present address and present Shriver Ticket and the Young LITURGY TOGETHER proof of his age. The residency Voters for the President will be * * * * * * ******************* requirement in the South Bend O sponsoring booths at the Student IN township is 60 days. Government Activity Night which PICNIC IN NORTH Students may register in either is being held tonight in the & SOUTH DINING their home state or in Indiana. LaFortune Student Center. This is Whether a student registers in to help students get registered. HALLS -WELCOME Indiana or not is a matter of Also the organizations have personal preference. If a student representatives throughout the & LITURGY IN LA wants to register in his home state campus who are able to students FORTUNE SAME TIME he may do so by mail through the who want to register to vote. Voter Registration Office down­ Also students m ay register in the town. afternoons at the Dome office in Also if a student is already the LaFortune Student Center. registered in his home state but would rather vote in Indiana, he can register in Indiana if he tells the registrar about it. The registrar will then send through a cancellation of the earlier registration. Students who register in their home state must vote by using an MICKIES absentee ballot. Each state has a different process for absentee voting. Therefore each student -Now with full Assortment of Drinks and Wines registered in another state should know the procedure for absentee voting in that state. Most states require requests for -Delicious Hot Dogs Also Available absentee ballots from 90 days to a t least 4 days prior to the election and the ballots themselves no later than the day of the election. OPEN: 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. If a student is uncertain about the ruling for his state he should either check with the Registration Volunteers MONDAY thru SATURDAY needed for Headstart HAPPY HOUR: 3:30 to 5:00

by Michael Charles Observer Staff Reporter Everyday but Friday The Headstart program which has 31 centers in the South Bend area is recruiting volunteers to -Manhattan 50 cents help serve approximately 600 four year old children. Hie program -Martini 50 cents will have a recruiting booth tonight in LaFortune Center at Activity -and a cast of thousands Night. In itia te d in 1966 und er th e guidance of Lyndon Johnson, Heads tart’s primary purpose was to aid underpriveleged four year LADIES NIGHT: Every Thursday olds before their entry into kin­ dergarten. This aid was to be distributed on all levels: -wine coolers 30 cents educational, social, health. Parents were also encouraged to -25% off on all blended drinks get involved in the program. Headstart offers this help to socially and financially deprived children. Students who are at­ tending school on loans are also LOCATED: 928 N. EDDY eligible under Headstart. Children in this program receive kin­ dergarten type courses to help them adjust to school. They receive medical attention in the form of shots, and if the children have any physical, speech, Inquire about pool tournament hearing, or seeing impairments help is available. During school days hot lunches are served. Wednesday, September 13, 1972 the observer 5 Permission granted for Viet SENIORS strikes, Lavelle tells Senate LAST CHANCE by Seymour M. Hersh ternoon, Sen. Stuart Symington, (c) 1972 New York Times D.-Mo., stepped out of the hearing room briefly and told reporters: FOR YEARBOOK PHOTOS! “I’m convinced that a lot of people below him and a lot of people above Friday Sept. 15th Washington, Sept. 12-Lt. Gen. him knew of the attacks.” John D. Lavelle has told the Senate Symington added, in response to 9 :3 0 -2 :0 0 Armed Services Committee that he a question, that higher com­ received permission from Adm. manders “knew of the nature of Thomas H. Moorer and Gen. the raids” and “knew what he was (first come first served) Creighton W. Abrams before or­ doing.“ He declined to elaborate. dering a series of attacks on North Congressional sources said that Vietnamese airfields in Novem­ Lavelle, in his testim ony before the Room 2-C LaFortune ber, 1971, well-placed sources said Senate committee, contended that today. he had received permission for the Moorer is chairman of the Joint strikes from Abrams and Moorer Wear suitcoat and tie of your preference Chiefs of Staff and Abrams, whose at a meeting in Saigon. confirmation by the Senate as One target-Guanglang Airfield, Army Chief of Staff is being held some 180 miles north of the -Girls, wear your best! up by the Lavelle hearings, was demilitarized zone-was in an area then the Commander of U.S. forces of North Vietnam usually attacked in South Vietnam. by navy planes stationed on air­ The missions, later reported as craft carriers in the Gulf of Tonkin. All photos taken in color. “protective reaction” strikes-that Congressional sources said is, raids against targets posing an Lavelle told the Senate Committee A $10 deposit is required at immediate threat to pilots-were that Moorer had personally the first of at least 20 strikes assured him that he would get the time the photos are taken... ! against North Vietnam by permission for the Air Force to Lavelle’s Seventh Air Force at a stage the raids. $5 of this amount is good towards any order. time before renewed heavy Lavelle was quoted by bombing of the North was Congressional sources as authorized. testifying that on the next morning The seriousness of Lavelle’s as the Admiral was preparing to LAST CHANCE YEARBOOK PHOTOS accusations was underscored by board a flight at Tansonnhut Sen. John C. Stennis, Chairman of Airfield in Saigon he presented the Armed Services Committee, Moorer with a series of poststrike when he told reporters this evening reconnaissance photographs. Lavelle is known to have told SENIORS that he had summoned Abrams to appear before another closed others, a source close to the session of the committee General said today, that during a tomorrow. visit in mid-November to Honolulu Any questions, call yearbook office Stennis said the committee, he also discussed the mission with which heard more than four hours Adm. John S. McCain, who was of testimony from Lavelle today, then commander-in-chief of the Phone:7524 or 7085 would not proceed with con­ Pacific forces. McCain retired this sideration of the nomination of month. Abrams as Army Chief of Staff until the Lavelle matter was cleared up. He refused to say how Say Gab©, isn t it great to have all the guys long that would take. In response to a question, Stennis acknowledged that the closed back on campus at Not re Dame? ” hearings had raised an issue of: “What was Abram’s duty and what Yeah Walker, sure is.” should he have done?” Lavelle was relieved of his command and demoted from full general last March after an Air Force Serbeant wrote a letter of complaint about the raids. The unauthorized raids ended on March 8, less than a month before President Nixon ordered the sustained bombing of North Vietnam. Abrams could not be reached for comment today, but an aide said none was likely in view of the Senate hearings. An aide to Moorer confirmed that the Ad­ miral was in Saigon on Nov. 8, the day of the first raid, and also acknowledged that he had been briefed by Lavelle. But the aide quoted Moorer as saying that “There was no in­ dication of anything that did not conform ” with the rules of engagement during the Lavelle briefing. Earlier this summer, during confirmation hearings on his reappointment as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Moorer testified that his staff had noticed an Air Force attack on an unauthorized radar site sometime in December, and had ordered Lavelle to stop such raids. According to Congressional sources, Moorer “told the Senate Armed Services Committee that after a review by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, it was decided to place radar sites on the list of approved targets. The radar %SIAFF controlled North Vietnamese aircraft. Lavelle returned to the Capitol today for another closed session with the committee. At one point during the af­ BECAUSE WE’RE ALL IN THIS BO AC EUROPE and BACK an Incredible $190!

call Clark for details 283-8810 FALSTAFF BREWING CORPORATION ST LOUIS MISSOURI For What It’s Worth THE OBSER The Public or AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

John Abowd Dan Thornton the Profit Business Manager News: 283-1715 Editor-in-chief Editorial: 283 8661 Joe Butler Business: 283-7471 Don Ruane Executive Editor Advertising Manager don ruane With all respect to the families of the slain Israeli athletes, there is little more that can be said about the Olympic tragedy that has not Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer, on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the been said already. On the international scale Israel and West Ger­ individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. many will bicker about the tactics used to resolve the drama, and outraged world leaders will seek diplomatic methods, to avenge the Wednesday, September 13, 1972 murders and hopefully prevent more of them, against countries which give aid and shelter to terrorists. Nationally, the tragedy revealed something about our media, particularly our electronic media, that most Americans missed during the drama. I discovered it, and base this column on my source, as I read one of the numerous stories from Munich that night which came Frosh Beds Again across the New York Times wire service. According to the Times story by John J. O’Connor, A.B.C. scooped If you've been thinking about moving Joseph’s Hall is likewise filled. The other the other networks because it had reserved satellite transmission time off campus, it wouldn’t be a bad idea to alternative, besides the present situation, for its outstanding Olympic coverage. After the Arabs invaded the think a little harder, because you may was to place freshmen in the rooms of the Israeli quarters, and the story broke, both CBS. and N.B.C. have to move next year, like it or not. 1,000 upperclassmen who said they were requested pooled coverage in which each network would use the same The freshmen overcrowding problem is willing to accept a freshman on a tem­ picture and a unilateral soundtrack. approaching the permanent situation porary basis. A.B.C. refused, and a spokesman later said that the other networks that many have feared would develop, had not gone through proper channels. By mid-afternoon, after If it appears the upperclassmen would charges and counter charges of no cooperation, had flown among and the only apparent solution, short of have to house the freshman for the entire constructing a new dormitory, is to network heads, pooled coverage was finally achieved. year, it certainly would be better than the Serious questions of journalistic ethics are raised by A.B.C’s action. move off campus. present condition, because there would Although 28 beds have become The first canon of journalism is that the right of a news agency to be no need to put more than one extra attract and hold readers is restricted by nothing but consideration for available already, there are still more person in a room, not to mention the than 300 freshmen stuffed into lounges, public welfare. Any journalist who does otherwise can’t be trusted. basement, and room intended for one influence of an upperclassman. The third canon states in part that promotion of any private interest or two thirds their present occupancy. The University should investigate contrary to the public welfare, for whatever reason, is not compatible Money’s Worth? moving the overcrowded freshmen into with honest journalism. Many freshmen feel they are getting a these rooms by the end of this semester, A B.C. had it made. They scooped the other networks and they raw deal for the $2,450 tuition and or in time for the start of the spring controlled transmission for a good deal of the time. This means that average$l,l00 room and board fee. semester, if upperclassmen are still A B C. could point to it’s coverage, in later public relation efforts, as Morrissey resident Bob Zierk says, “You wililing to accept them. the most complete of any network or news agency, of one of the top pay all this money to come here, and then As a second move the University should news stories of the year, if not the decade. This means money, and you don’t even get what you need.” His take the necessary steps to improve the A.B.C. knew it and exploited it. If that isn’t a private interest and roommate, Dave Hennessey adds, “The availability and quality of off-campus betrayal of journalistic ethics, I don’t know what constitutes a maid can’t even get in our room to clean housing. This may mean that ND would betrayal. it.” And Joe Zmolek from the Towers be entering the off-campus housing Just to back it up a little more, A B C. signed off from Munich in the sums it all up with, “I feel like I’m not market itself. afternoon, citing “prior commitments,’’ according to O’Connor. This getting my money’s worth.” Waiting useless was at 1 p.m., “just as German authorities seemed more active," the And they’re not. The freshmen that are It is not feasible for the University to Times reporter wrote. It is also the approximate time when those packed tighter than sardines must en­ wait for more beds to become available. highly profitable, but pitiful soap operas begin. dure “temporary”’ impediments to study Student attrition will drop off as the A.B.C. should have invited the other networks to share its coverage such lobby noises, clanking elevator semester grows old, and other bed after the first reports of the attack. Scoops have always been an in­ cables, and roommates who must climb sources such as sickness and suspension tegral part of journalism and A.B.C. was the rightful heir to this one. over them to get out to the wide open simply will not meet the demand. It is But to monopolize coverage violates the first canon. spaces of the hallway. unlikely that the number of students Many an intelligent viewer selects a favorite network and com­ Everybody Suffers moving off campus between sem esters mentator, because in their opinion, they receive the best coverage, in Upperclassmen also suffer. Former will be large due to the shortage of good a most preferable sytle. And the networks recognize this. Why else study lounges, which many found con­ housing in the area. It is also unlikely the would they advertise their newsmen. For example N.B.C. features January graduates will empty enough Derrek Utley as the offspring of parents well established in print venient, and productive are now private beds either. rooms, if you can stretch your journalism, and that he is the new breed in electronic journalism. imagination that far. The hall suffers In the meantime, freshmen and up­ Most of us have seen David Brinkley and Harry Reasoner as they because form er lounge space is now perclassmen will have to endure reduced prepare journal and commentary, respectfully. occupied, thus eliminating places where quality and quantity in hall study and Viewers turn to their favorite network and commentator much the hall spirit can be encouraged in anyway recreational areas. The sting of over­ same way they rely on special routines and methods for doing things. from simple discussions to social ac­ crowding is still felt more be the fresh­ A B C. should have given them the opportunity of tuning in their tivities. men because he is paying for something preferred channel. Instead, C B S. fans could get the reports on the 7 The University has tried to solve the he is not receiving. The only good thing to a.m. news, and from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. N.B.C. supporters got their problem, but has come up empty handed. come of all this are the strong bonds of reports via a telephone hookup to the Today Show. A.B.C. broadcast Rooms in Moreau Seminary are too few friendship that some overcrowded fresh­ from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., when C B S. took over rights to satellite and removed from campus, if they are men have managed to form. time. At 2 p.m . coverage was finally pooled not already occupied by religious C B S. also violated canon one by refusing to pool with A.B.C., in members of the seminary faculty. St. Don Ruane apparent retaliation. A.B.C.’s excuse that the others went through the wrong channels is extremely lame. There is no doubt that top officials doonesbury by garry trudeau would have contacted top officials in this case. The problem is that the networks are not being run by journalists, a t th e e n p o f r u e MS. CAUCUS, 'A kJEU,, MIKE, /T 's HEAL, CUE OF HIS FR/ENPS but by big businessmen who have allowed the profit maximization XT/, ZW / "9 PiFF/aia- to roHpHHENTED ME ON M Y PERSONAL QUEST/ON, p/NPNNT IT, POT FRENCH FRIES CUNT0N motive to overrule the journalistic goal of protecting the public WHEN DIP YOU F /esr =il l euess rr mi6ht UANEP BACK IN M/S HAVE BEEN W E NKHT PRONE w elfare. START MAU/N6 CHAIR, A N P 5/HP UHTH P/FF/CUCVES N/TH e - s I LAST SUMMER, N H EN HIS NOSE. Journalists had better take a tougher look at themselves, and ask YOUR HUSBAND I MIS BOUTUNG BUDPIES C U N TO NR I CAME TO DINNER. 2) why such practices are allowed to develop. Apparently Vice President Agnew was closer to reality than we thought when he raked the media. Journalists should control journalism. It is apparent that top network officials are not journalists, and it is quite safe to assume that much of the print media suffers the same malady. It’s time these men learned some ethics, or they should be tossed out by the real jour­ nalists. iiiiiiiiiinuiaaHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 'M MAKING A M H K T T H A T CLEAN BREAK, MIKE MY NAME I'M SENDING BACK /S MRS v s . , r o m / e TO M Y HUSBAND JOAN/E the issue staff: A N THE TRINKETS CAUCUS1 HE LAUISHEP ON, PLEASE1 \ \ m e!

Nite Editor: Jack Frischkorn Ass't Nite Editor: Albert D'Antonio Layout: Mike Baum, Joe Abell Day Editor: Bill Sohn Typists: Rust, McLoy, Hailey, Anastasoft Nite Controller: John Flannigan Wednesday, September 13, 1972 the observer______7

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siegal - schwall Saturday 8:00

seals & crofts friday 8:00 I

illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIimillHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Baltic center initiated at notre dame

ulius pakauskas

In practical, day-to-day affairs for more freedom, the Lithuanian Gen. Pyotr Grigorenko, Pavel Litvinov and old homeland, the letter by the “17 Latvian Americans shave unconditionally Liberation Front is organizaing the Baltic more than 200 others have been sent to Communists” denouncing Kremlin policies guaranteed democratic rights-which in­ Center of Studies at Notre Dame. It will prisons, a Siberian exile or to mental of Russification in Latvia, and the spec­ tellectually and emotionally have little deal in depth with the social, political and hospitals. tacular petition of last spring demanding meaning for them. In the midst of our religious situation of the dissidents, However, the peoples’ determination to be rights for the Roman Catholic Church in campaign propoganda, terms such as especially concentrating on that of informed has developed an incredible un­ Lithuania-17,000 signatures, followed by the freedom of speech, justice and moral values Lithuania. derground press system circulating self-immolation of a Lithuanian student, sound hollow and blase. The repression of the Russian Jews has materials from hand to hand across the riots in Kaunas and the death of eight Such is not the case in the U S S R, where received considerable attention from the whole continent. The Communist paratroopers. Lithuanian protest no one has had enough freedom to sully West already. Religious persecution is newspaper of Saratov reports: “To fill their movement may well be the most difficult these moral and civil ideals; they are general throughout the country; Jewish reserves, the samizdatchiki seek ties with with which Brezhnev and his colleagues spoken of with much more intellectual protest was focused on the inability of in­ other cities. ..They arrive with copies of the have yet had to deal...” Since Lithuania is a conviction and fervor when they are sadly dividuals to leave the country. originals, which have been given abroad. key element in the peoples struggles for lacking in practical affairs. It behooves us The Soviet “civil rights” movement of Immediately, blank sheets of paper go into more freedom against the Party govern­ to listen to the protests of the Soviet democratic minded Russian intellectuals the typewriters. They don’t sleep night- ment, the Baltic Center will focus on this dissidents, since they are expressedly ad­ has also received much attention. Although s...(copying) literary manuscripts...one country in depth. dressed to World Opinion. Their genuine the dissenters were advocating an ex­ copy for oneself, the rest for distribution.” This will be an informal studies center. sincerity might generate a more genuine pansion of free expression within the legal The samizadat have in-depth reports on All interested “samizdatchiki” please concern for these values in our own country. distinctions of the Soviet Law, Pyotr Yakir, struggles less familiar to the West: the contact the Center during the Students To promote awareness of these struggles Vlademir Bukovsky, Andrei Amalrik, Mai. Crimean Tartars request to return to their Activity Night. rising stars in comic-strip galaxy

robin wright

Doonesbury’s topics already have won it a Charlie Brown and Archie Bunker, first picked up from the Yale Daily News blueblood, his life already has been flavored reputation as the boldest strip on most Dagwood, Jughead, even Dennis the and syndicated by the Universal Press with such spirited ventures as designing comic pages. His subjects include race, sex, Menace. Although only products of the pen, Syndicate just one and one-half years ago. light murals for New York Mayor John politics, the war, even individuals such as they portray the truly human humans, the Lindsay’s ping-pong room at Gracie Yale Prof. Charles “Greening of America” victims of everyday life through whom most Mansion; participating in an archaeological Reich, cartooned as campus guru Charlie of us can laugh at our own failures, Immediate success discussed excavation of a medieval English village; Green. As a result, some papers run frustrations, and flaws. Their comic foibles working in the United States Embassy in Doonesbury on the editorial page. make life much lighter. Evidence of its immediate success is a Madrid; and co-founding and editing a tri­ Now a new set of comic-strip characters is collection of Doonesbury’s best strips, lingual magazine for the Washington Double standard seen lightening The Way. From “Doonesbury,” published last year by American Heritage diplomatic corps. by 23-year-old Yale graduate-student Garry Press. The book is complete with a But while he-s hardly a man whose “Editors have a fantastic double standard Trudeau, meet: foreword from Erich Segal, the car­ everyday life tastes of everyday life, he has as to what they print on the front page and Michael J. Doonesbury: a grown-up but toonists’s former professor and author of confessed that “sure, I’m the model for what they’ll allow in the comics,” Mr still hapless Charlie Brown-loner, putdown “Love Story,” who explains why Mike Doonesbury. I’ve gone through a lot of Trudeau commented. “I do feel that my lover, and general loser. A liberal middle- Doonesbury has become so popular: what he goes through.” strip should have some depth if it is to of-the-roader, ridiculed by women and “We laugh because what he shows us is so He quickly adds, however, “I respect all justify itself, and I try to use the campus extremist friends at Yale (and generally true, but more important, we smile because my characters. I don’t favor one over seeting as a microcosm of society as a ignored by everyone but his parents), he’s he has been so gentle.” another. In Mark, Mike and B.D., I have a whole.” adored by and almost too identfiable to his Although only four years old, the strip has complete political and sociological spec­ Part of the appealing novelty about reading public. gone through three stages. Originally it trum, a triad of different and polarized ways Doonesbury is, as Mr Trudeau explained B.D.: star Yale quarterback, as unin­ appeared in the Yale student paper as of dealing with life.” that his strips are Feifferian “perceptions < terested in issues and education as he is “Squiggles” during Mr. Trudeau’s the human „ndition.' rather than gags devoted to women and athletics. An old- sophomore year, maturing into real Yale Readers are able to identify with ti fashioned conservative of hard-hat people and places under “Bull Tales” for Beliefs worth respecting situation as well as laugh. sesibility, symbolized by the football helmet the next two years. Mr. Trudeau only works part of the tir he wears everywhere, including in bed. Its current title came out of the necessity “I am as sympathetic to the hardhat in on the strip. Full-time graduate studies “Megaphone” Mark Slackmeyer: for continuing the strip beyond Yale, the B.D. as I am to the radical in Mark. Each graphics at Yale’s School of Design and campus radical who never quite makes it as author has explained. Since syndication, believes in his way of life as strongly as the budding private business venture a revolutionary because of his passion for Doonesbury has also grown from strictly other. This is worth respecting.” professional art commune call-: the pleasure of the president’s office during campus come-ons to international events. Once labeled a quasi-underground comic Calligraph) with friends are keeping h> B.D., for example, is currently serving in strip. Doonesbury is actually more of a campus take-overs. busy. In any spare time, there’s frisbt Vietnam. Together the on-campus trio have sophisticated, issue-oriented Peanuts, but it table hockey, and a screenplay he’s w Iti Mr. Trudeau is the antithesis of his brightened the pages of more than 150 often employs an Archie Bunker tongue-in- about kids, te tentatively titled “Pean nnewspapers daily since Doonesbury was characters. A handsome New York cheek jab at current issues and prejudices. Butter and Jelly.” 8 the observer Wednesday, September 13, 1972 Nader Raiders use ND as HQ WANT A JOB? Rev. Tim othy A. Meehan of the studies at Notre Dame. Funding corporated of the New Haven. In Archdiocese of Hartford, Conn., for the program has come chiefly 1968 he was selected by the New -as a and Sister Jacqueline Jelley, from the Raskob Foundation of Haven Junior Chamber of Com­ multilith operator on A-M 1250W and 1850 S.H.C.J., currently on the Ralph Delaware and the Schubert merce as the “Young Man of the presses. Must have some experience. Work Nader Congress Project staff, Foundation of Cleveland. Year", and in that year received begins immediately. Good chance for ad­ Washington, D C., will conduct a “The survey is part of an overall the state Jaycees* “Outstanding national survey of the urban CCUM program to mobilize and Young Man Award." vancement. Pay is good and fringe benefits are ministry with administrative train religious personnel for ef­ Sister Jacqueline Jelley, great. headquarters at Notre Dame. fective ministry and to assist in the originally stationed in California, Father Meehan is now coor­ development of a sound theology was for 15 years a teacher and an dinator of the Office of Urban for pastoral ministry in seminaries administrator in both elementary Call Paul-283-7047 Affairs in his archdiocese as well and novitiates," Msgr. Egan said. and secondary schools. She served as archdiocesan technician for Father Meehan has been active as an educational consultant to the Mon thru Fri 1-5 or come in Connecticut Interfaith Housing. in urban ministry and social action international consulting firm of Sister Jacqueline is coordinator of for more than 10 years. He par­ Arthur D. Little, Inc. of Cam­ field research for the Nader group. ticipated in the civil rights march bridge, Mass. Later, she became The survey, which is part of the in W ashington in 1963 and 1968, and the special assistant to New York Campus Press program of the National Catholic in the Selm a, Ala., m arch in 1965. City Council President Sanford Committee on Urban Ministry He was formerly chairman of the Garelick, acting as liason to Bsmt, LaFortune Student Center (CCUM), will be supervised by board of com m issioners of the New various community groups and Msgr. John J. Egan, a fellow in Haven Housing Authority, and a institutional boards of directors. pastoral theology and urban member of the board of directors She has been on the Nader staff of Community Progress In­ Hecht to speak since 1971 tonight in Library Sophomore Literary Festival Anthony Hecht, Dean Professor of Rhetoric and Poetry atColumbia University will lecture tonight at 8:00 in the Library Auditorium. Positions are now open for committee chairman Hecht will speak on the “Little- known facts in the sex life of Harriet Beecher Stowe.” and staff of the Sophomore Literary Festival A reading of selected poems will follow on T hursday at 1:30 again in Council. . Any Notre Dame or St. Mary’s the Library Auditorium. Hecht received the 1968 Pulitzer sophomores interested in helping, should Prize for his third book of poetry, "The Hard Hours ' He recently pick should pick up applications by Friday, Sept. 15th was named a Fellow of the American Academy of poets, and in March, 1970, was elected to the in 317 Morrissey or 414 Keenan. National Institute of Arts and Letters, the congressiofially chartered honor society for the arts. His publications include “A Summonin of Stones,” “The Seven Deadly Sins,” ““A Bestiary," and ‘Jiggery-Pokery: A Compendium phone: 3578 or 3372 of Double Dactyls” (with John .Hollander), Student Government Announces First annual FALL ELECTION EXTRAVAGANZA Be the first in your section to: make new friends meet an acting vice-pres. feel important 6 CHANCES TO WIN How to Enter: clip off proof of purchase seal on a nickel bag of Wheaties, fill out name and turn into Student Government office on or before Sept. 15

Candidates with petitions need not apply.

A 3x5 card may be submitted in lieu of Wheaties seal. Wednesday, September 13, 1972 the observer 9 Activities Night set tonight Naturalness is the Key in LaFortune at 7:00 p.m. To Your Hair Style

Where A Full Service Shop Precision Cuts Blunt Cuts rooms are English Shags

1. International Students room 2. Rathskellar 3. South wing-ground floor 4. South lounge 5. Main lounge 6. T V. lounge 7. Tom Dooley room 8. Caron court 9. Amphitheatre Ohe Windjammer

10. Forensic room HAIR STYLING FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN A BOYS 11. North lounge 12. Main ballroom GROUND FLOOR 13. South lounge t 14. Meeting room 15. Meeting room 16. Student Government FREE COCKTAILS ON 17. Fiesta lounge N 18. Observer office 19. Cabinet offices EVERY BUS? d t 20. Dome J No, but again this year 21-24. Student Union 25. Scholastic Greyhound’s non-stop scenicruiser Academic Commission (21) AIAA(6) service is the fastest, most AIESEC(2) '10 6 7 convenient way to and from Chicago. Every Friday at 3:55 the Notre Dame Special goes directly from the circle with two returns h r F l o o r on Sunday. u q j x i Call Tom Boyer, 234-8259 / 3 /z ii For Information and return schedule L—l h r F l o o r M e z z A N / H & SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS All Clubs, Service Organizations, 2M> FLOOR 3%p FLOOR Political Groups, Societies, and Activities including all forms of student media are for what you requested to forward to the Ombudsman in care of Student Government an up-to- date listing of the names and local phone want to do this year numbers of those in charge, as well as Academic Commission 21 LaCrosse Club 17 any business phone number that such a AIAA 6 Lithuanian Club 2 AIESEC 2 Logan Center II group might have. This request applies American Chemical Society 6 Management Club 6 in particular to large organizations such Amateur Radio& MANASA 13 as Student Union and the Hall Presidents’ Communications 10 Math Club 6 Angel Flight 4 Neighborhood Study Help 15 Council. The information must be in to APO 6 New Jersey Club 2 Student Government by Friday Sep­ Arnold Air Society 4 Observer 18 tember 15, if your respective group is to Baltic Club 2 Omicron Delta Epsilon 6 Big Brothers 7 Pan American Club 2 be registered in the official listing. If it is Big Sisters 7 Pit Club 2 easier to phone in the information, please BOAC 2 Pre-Law Club 6 do so, but only between 3 PM-5PM CAC 22 Pre Med Club 6 Campus Ministry ND 8 Prison Teachers 12 Monday thru Friday at 7638. Your co­ Campus Ministry SMC 8 Project Star 12 operation in compiling the requested Celtic Club 5 St. Stephen's Center 12 Chess Club 10 Republicans for Percy 3 information will be greatly appreciated, Chicago Club 2 Red Cross Blood Drive 12 and hopefully, will better enable the CILA 14 Research and Develop. 19 Office of the Ombudsman to assist in­ Cleveland Club 2 Rowing Club 17 College Republicans 3 Rugby Club 17 terested parties in finding that which Council for the Mentally Retarted Sailing Club 17 they seek. If there are any questions II Scholastic 25 about what information is being sought or Day Care 'Center 12 Social Commission 22 Debate 5 Sister Marita's Day School 12 why it is being gathered, please call 7668. Detroit Club 2 Ski Club 17 Finally, if anyone is interested in joining Dome '73 20 Speech and Drama 5 the Ombudsman Staff, they are asked to Farley Cyclers 17 Student Government 16 Farley Strlders 17 Student Managers 17 apply at the Student Government Office Fencing Club 17 Student Union 24 which is located on the 3rd floor of the FLAC 12 Students for McGovern Shrlver LaFortune Student Center. Flying Irish 17 Technical Review 6 Glee Club 5 Travel Bureau (1st Head Start 9 Bank Travel on Campus 2 INPIRG 19 Upward Bound 12 International Students I Volunteer Service HELP IS NEEDED! International Stud. Leadership for the aged 12 Instit. 4 Volunteer Service Bureau 12 Juvenile Probation Officers 12 WSND 5 Karate 17 Young Voters for the Kinetoscope 10 President 3 10 the observer Wednesday, September 13, 1972 New director invites prospective students RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT SMC writing program open MEETING ND-SMC course, eight in fiction writing, and Young Voters to Re-elect by Maria Gallagher valuable assets. Not only will this five in verse w riting. Boscoe St. Mary’s Editor expose him to a variety of styles, called classes of this size “too good the President but give him some background to be true,” but admitted “we from which to draw. could use a few more.” 7:30 The writing program at St. “I assigned Sterne’s TrTristram Boscoe estimates that “about a Mary’s is definitely alive and Shandy to show the students what dozen” students have formally 123 NIEUWLAND, THURS., SEPT. 14 kicking, according to Dominick they could get away with, and give declared a writing major at St. Boscoe, new director. them an idea of what ‘modern’ is, ” Mary’s. This major requires 12 Since the latest date to add an Boscoe said. credit hours in upper-division SMC course has been extended to The verse and fiction courses English literature, and 12 hours of September 15, Boscoe invites all will be studying material from all writing courses. ‘P e te says Notre Dame and St. Mary’s periods. Sylvia Plath’s At the present time, the students to register for any of the autobiographical work The Bell literature courses which must be When it comes to pianos, we will three writing courses being offered Jar will be required for both. taken are specified and encompass do just about anything. this semester: fiction writing, “Plath was chosen for two a wide range of callasses including If we can't do it. we w illtryto find verse writing, and expository reasons: not only is her work an Shakespeare, Chaucer, and the someone who does. writing. example of good literature, but her Neoclassical and Romantic Boscoe, who comes to St. Mary’s contribution as a woman will be of movements. However, . Boscoe Call me now for an this year from the writer’s particular interest to the class.” said that these would have to be workshop of the University of Boscoe added that he hoped to reviewed to better serve the appointment 674-9335 Iowa, plans to “invigorate” the cover several other women writers students’ needs. program this year by keeping its as well. Boscoe concluded that the form flexible and emphasizing At the present time, twenty-five writing major, or some writing creativity in the product of every Piano are enrolled in the expository courses, would be a helpful student prerequisite to careers in jour­ “A writing course enables a nalism, law, teaching, and, of U.S. 20 Osceola, Indiana student to gain expertise and course, freelance writing. confidence in his work,” he Solle kicks off “A skilled student can write his commented. “It teaches the way into any major grad school,” Quality Tuning and Repairing student how to make his writing he feels. ‘come alive’-to do this, he must new lecture series write with determination and conviction.” A noted German theologian, Dr. Boscoe also stressed the power Dorothee Solle, will present the ATTENTION ARTS & LETTERS wielded by the written word, and first talk in the 1972-1973 Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Applications for A&L asserted that its power is not dead, Distinguished Lecture Series of the as many claim. Department of Theology at Notre COLLEGE COUNCIL “There are ideas which can be Dame at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the _ and one conveyed by the written word auditorium of the Memorial which cannot be as effectively Library. expressed through the media, and Dr. Solle, a participant in a UNIVERSITY AC vice versa,” he asserted. recent Los Angeles conference, The expository course’s goal, “Religion and Hunanization of COUNCIL SEAT says Boscoe, is to “cultivate good Man," will discuss “The Role of are now being accepted. Student are asked to write a brief statement- writing of any kind, on any sub­ Political Theology" in her Notre on*! typewritten page or less- on why they are interested in serving in ject." Two books will be used: a Dame talk which is open to the either (or both) positions. Include address and phone number All writer’s anthology, and a text public without charge. statements must be submitted to the dealing with the writer’s problems. The Cologne theologian is the In the verse and fiction writing author of “Christ the ’- DEAN’S OFFICE ROOM 137 O’SHAUGHNESSEY courses, Boscoe noted the im­ Representative,“The Truth is portance of workshop format. He Concrete," “’Beyond Mere NO LATER THAN FRIDAY SEPT. 15 4:30 also called attention to reading Obedience" and The Right of (interviews will then be arranged.) ability as one of a writer’s most Man To Be Something Other." rent a refrigerator COLD DRINKS ICE CODES SNACKS RIGHT IN YOOR ROOM! call now FOR FREE DELIVERY LAST CHANCE TO ORDER! 283-1553 or 283-7757 only $22.50 per semester (based upon yearly rates) for the whole year. sponsored by ALPHA PHI OMEGA & THE STUDENT UNION OF NOTRE DAME The perfect solution for late night snacks, study breaks, and even a whole meal . . . save Box 639 money . . . no more vending machines to gobble up your funds . . . save time . . . it's right in Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 your own room . . . rent one for the whole year for only pennies per day . . . even less . . . when APO profits will be donated to cost is split with your roommate . . . approved by the university for in room use . . . compact . . . Sister Marita Day School lightweight . . . handsome walnut exterior has a beautiful furniture appearance . . . doubles as a table . . . quick freezing . . . can freeze up a new tray of large size ice cubes in only 45 minutes . . . holds over 36 cans of canned drinks . . . if unit fails call representative for immediate replacement . . . free pick up and delivery included in rental fee . . . limited supply — call now to reserve your unit today! Wednesday, September 13, 1972 th© o b ser v er ND ruggers 3-1 in early games The Labor Day weekend m eant a Pallardy return, as do juniors Ed The ruggers practice daily return to du Lac for most Notre O’Connell, Bob Olson, Dan Lee, behind Stepan Center, and wifi Dame students, but it m eant a road Tom Masenga, and Henry Clarke. welcome any new tryouts. opener for the Irish rugby team. The Irish ruggers participated in The backs are improved over the Windsor Borderers’ Tour­ last year and will be led by back nament in Windsor, Canada. The captainHerbGiorgio. The return of Two grid team was invited to the tour­ John Greving and the shift of Don nament over the summer, and was Greive to outside center will add able to work in only a few regular more scoring punch to the Irish suspended practices before travelling to attack. Canada. Two Notre Dame football Even with this little preparation, Jeff Wornimont is holding down players remained suspended while though, the Irish posted a the fullback position, but most of three others were reinstated respectable 3-1 record in the the other spots are still open. Joe Tuesday in the aftermath of a rules tourney and finished in a tie for DeLois, Ed Fishburne, and Dave violation last weekend. fourth place. Simpson are trying for the scrum Senior linebackers Jim The tournament consisted of 15 half slots, while Pat Krueger, Mike Musuraca and Pat Me Graw did teams. Each squad played three Reagan, and Fred Manley are not dress for practice either games on Saturday and then a competing for the fly half position. Monday or Tuesday after being fourth on Sunday morning. The Hard-running Herb Giorgio and the Irish ruggers will be in action this suspended for violating a training four teams with the best records weekend in Cleveland. The ruggers begin their regular rule. advanced to the finals on Sunday downpour and the wet ball hin­ The showing in the tournament season this Saturday against the Seniors Darryll Dewan, Joe afternoon. dered the small but faster Irish and a core of experienced retur­ Cleveland Blues in Cleveland with Hagger and Jim O'Malley had Central Indiana set the pace for squad. nees leave the Irish ruggers with “A” “g” and “C” games. The also been suspended but the trio the tourney by posting a perfect 4-0 Behind 3-0 at the half, Notre bright hopes for the upcoming schedule is highlighted by games was back in uniform Tuesday. record, while the Chicago Lions Dame rallied on a long run by season. Last spring’s serum with traditional foes Palmer, Coach Ara Parseghian said that and Cleveland Blues tied for Dave Simpson. The conversion returns intact and is led by co­ Michigan, John Carroll, and the the length of Musuraca‘s and second with 3-0-1 marks. In fourth insured the Irish victory. captain Joe Hafner. Seniors Doug Chicago Lions. Newcomers will McGraw's suspensions was place were the Irish and the ND met Central Indiana in Amego, Jim Carr, and Lee include Kentucky and Evansville. “pending decision" University of Michigan with 3-1 Saturday’s third game. The slates. Hoosiers were composed of A tournament ruling advanced players from Purdue, Indiana, the SC, Oklahoma Michigan to the finals because they Indy Reds, Evansville, and Fort scored one more try than the Irish. Wayne. The Irish were generally Southern Cal and Oklahoma came up with 266 points. Colorado 1972 season a week from Saturday Notre Dame’s first opponent on outweighed and this disadvantage- moved into the number one spot in was rated third and Ohio State at Northwestern, were relegated to Saturday was a team from -along with wet and sloppy con­ the wire service polls this week, fourth. the 14th spot in both polls, failing to Blackrock, Ontario, and the Irish ditions-led to their downfall. The following Nebraska's loss to The Irish, who will open their receive any first place votes. overwhelmed the Canadians, 25-3. Irish could never use their overall UCLA, while Notre Dame was A I* R atings DPI R atings Don Greive opened the scoring for quickness and speed and were ranked 14th. the Irish with a try and Ed 1. Southern Cal (13) , (1-0) 779 1 Oklahoma (0-0). (11) 270 beaten , 15-0. The Associated Press gave the 2. Colorado (1 2 )...... 2. Southern Cal (1-0) (11) 266 O’Connell successfully converted The Irish kept their hopes for the T rojans 779 points and 13 first place 3. Ohio State (5) ...(0-0) 710 3. Colorado (1-0) (6) 264 to give ND a 6-0 lead. A try by finals alive on Sunday when they 4. Oklahom a (12) ...... (0-0) 694 4. Ohio State (0-0) (4) 192 votes, just ahead of Colorado, .(1-0) 528 Doug Amego and conversion and 5 A labam a (1) 5. A labam a (1-0) (2) 178 defeated a much larger team from which picked up 769 points and 12 6. Penn State (1) . (0-0) 473 6. Tennessee (1-0) .160 penalty kicks by O’Connell gave (1-0) 426 Milwaukee, 14-0. Playing before a first place ballots. Oklahoma also 7. Tennessee (1 ) ...... 7. Penn State (0-0) .154 the Irish a 15-0 halftime lead and it hostile crowd, the Irish were slow 8. UCLA (4 )...... (1-0) 415 8. Louisiana State (0-0) .73 received 12 votes for the top spot ...(0-0) 375 was downhill from there. 9. Louisiana State. 9 N ebraska (0-1) .69 at the start but scored on a try by but only totaled 694 points, 16 less 10 Nebraska (1) ...... (0-1) 344 10 Michigan (0-0). . ..67 Second half trys by Jim Carr and . 10-0) 199 Tom Masenga. After missing two than third place Ohio State. 11 Michigan ...... 11. UCLA (1-0) (1) 66 Pat Krueger and a third con­ earlier penalty kicks and a con­ 12 Washington(l). ___ (1-0) 186 12. Arizona State (0-0) 40 Oklahoma was ranked first by 13. Arizona State .. (0-0) 174 13. Texas (0-0)...... 26 version by O’Connell sealed the version, O'Connell found the range 14 Notre Dame . (0-0) 162 14. Notre Dame (0-0) 23 victory for the Irish. with a penalty kick and gave ND a the United Press International, 15 T e x a s...... (0-0) 132 15. Washington (10) 22 In the second game Notre Dame 7-0 halftime lead. however, garnering 11 first place 16 Georgia (0-0) 81 16. Florida State (1-0) . .. 7 votes and 270 points. Eleven 17 Arkansas (0-1) 79 17. (T ie)Iow a State (0-0) 6 faced the Cleveland Greys and had A second half try by Greive and 18 Purdue ... (0-0) 55 (T ie) Georgia (0-0) 6 to come from behind to win 6-3. another boot by O’Connell iced the selectors also tabbed Southern Cal 19 Mississippi. (0-0) 43 19 Purdue (0-0). 6 The game was played in a steady victory for Notre Dame. as number one but the Trojans only 20. Florida State (1-0) 40 20. Auburn (0-0) 4 The Football Season Is About To Kickoff Make Sure You're On The Receiving End of IRISH SPORTS WEEKLY Weekly features include: | ★ ★ ★Reports of all Irish varsity and club sports ★ ★ ★ Stories about current Irish JUST 15c PER ISSUE! stars and alumni greats or ★ ★ ★ Columns by top athletes in | by Subscription: each of the major sports 1 semester - $1.50 on campus/ $3.00 by mail ★ ★ ★ Quizzes, contests 1 year - $2.75 on campus/ $6.00 by mail ★ ★ ★ Extensive Interhall coverage! Delivered to your door First issue available September 21 Published by The Observer i 1 2 the observer______Wednesday, September 13, 1972 Callner brothers appointed to ND YVP in this year's campaign. Nickle, in persons are invited to attend . For St. Joseph County Chairman of the issues to enable the students to Bruce or Jan Callner at 287-4021 addition to his present positions, is further information, contact either Young Voters for the President make a knowledgable choice." after 6 p.m. any evening. Bruce Callner is presnetly a a former member of Peresident (YVP) and a member of the In­ Nixon's White House staff. diana State Steering Committee of second year layw student at Notre Young Voters for the President THE AMERICAN SCENE YVP, Andrew Nickle, announced Dame. After graduating from is a division of the Committee to re ­ today the appointment of Bruce Western Michigan University in elect the President and operates CULTURAL SERIES and Jan Caliner as Co-Chairman of 1970, he taught psychology as a outside the auspices of the the newly formed Notre Dame-St. graduate student for one year Republican Party, Anyone, In­ Mary's Division of YVP. before entering lwaw scjpp;’ dependents, Democrats, or Nickle expressed the reason for Bruce has previously worked on Republicans through the age of 30 the formation of the Notre Dame- the campaigns of Governor Formal Registration for are welcome to join this division. Education 373, or HU SE 373. St. Mary's Division stating, “We William G. Milliken of Michigan The sole purpose of the 7:30 p.m. Carrol Hall, Madeleva. have a potential of over 8,000 and otherRepublicans of the St. organization is to re-elect Wednesday, September 13. voters on the two campuses. A lov- Joseph County, Michigan area. President Nixon for a second calized division of YVPwill insure Jan Callner is currently a successful term. that these students have the op­ Clinical ’Counselor at the St. The Notre Dame-St. Mary's portunity to work for the President Joseph Mental Health Clinic nin Division of YVP will hold their first and that all students obtain the South Bend. Jan graduated from organizational meeting in the information needed to make an Western Michigan University in Nieuwland Science Hall on the effective and meaningful decision 1971 with a masters degree in Notre Dame Campus at 7:30 p.m. this fall “ couseling. in room 123 on Thursday, Sept- Brice Callner outlined the Andrew Nickle is a second year CLASSIFIED ADS m eber 14, 1972. All interested programs of the Notre Dame-St. law student at Notre Dame, active ary's YVPwhich will contain voter registration drives, fund raising PLACEMENT BUREAU activities, rallies, and “with WANTED For Sale: Martin D 12 20 guitar. cooperation, there is the possibility SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Call Tom , 233 7931' Need 2 4 adult Purdue tickets. of a series of debates on the major Employer interviews biegin October 12.... Think about the issues of this campaign." Will pay $10 each. Call Tom 1687. future now....Careers lobs.... Pickup Pa la cement Bureau Jan Callner added, “Every Registration forms. Faculty Rating Scales and other Riders wanted to Ball State this registered student voter becomes NOTICES placement m arerialsat Room 222, Main Building ... Register weekend. Call Tom 1460 an important participant in the as early as possible... It's important that you register before election of the President. In order 2.50per hour. If you are at least a that date in order to take full advantage of services and in­ Wanted: tour Purdue tlx - must to make a meaningful choice Junior, have all As in English, terviews. be together. Call John 8810. between candidates each voter and would like to do part time should know the candidates' ob­ You may elect to participate in a national computer program editing (less than 10 hours per jectives, and the consewquences of 3 off campus students seek 4th to match your qualifications with employer job oppu- week) submit credentials these plans. Our job will be to housemate. Private bedroom. 2 ortunities ... It will help you pre-select employers to in­ (transcript, experience, etc.) & present the President's stand on blocks past Corby's. Call 232-3560. terview.... Notre Dame is one of just 157 participating phone number immediately to P.O. Box 77, N otre D am e. schools. .. No charge.. .Program is called GRAD I 1 .... Ask Need ride to Pittsburgh. Friday, Wilson talks for GRAD I I information and computer forms when you September 15. Call Suzy 8031. register. E urope and back for $190! How ran you afford to stay home? Call Wanted: Houseparents. A in Law Building Clark, 283 8810. PLACEMENT NIGHTS married couple to live in home for (continued from page 3) Arts and Letters a nd Wednesday, Septmeber 20 girls. Only requirement is to help Thursday Celebrators: Bring more of a service to the average Business Administration Engineering Auditorium- 7:00 predelinquents. A team ap your own blankets and mosquito citizen. p.m. proach, many supportive people rcpellant to the South Quad. In the candidate’s opinion the around you. Free room and board attorney general’s office is “next Engineering and Thursday, September 21 (including dishes, linens, etc.) Time Life Sports Illustrated at to the governor’s, perhaps the Science Engineering Auditorium-7: p.m. plus $100 per m onth. W eekends the lowest student rates. 283 8323! most powerful office in the state.” off. Vacinity of campus. 233 9491. No other office has the respon­ For seniors and graduate students only. Morrissey Loan Fund now open to sibility of touching more people in Wanted: To buy, borrow, or rent ND students. Borrow up to $150. more agencies in the state than the Placement Bureau will offer career counseling, assistance a flexible 35 mm single reflex 11:15 12:15 M onday th ru Friday. attorney general’s. He also stated on job selection, employers, resume writing, interviewing. camera. Call John 8578. B asem ent of La F ortune. that the role of the attorney general could be crucial for Don'tdelay.... Prepare.... Register now. .. Attend Placement Need ride to Racine, Wis. Friday Walt's Discount, 738 11 South making a fine administration and Nights. Sept. 15. Call Mark 3341. D. Willemin Michigan. Small doors and could make a difference for a finer Main Building Director shelving, good for desk tops. 289 state government. Babysitter wanted, male or 3380. lemalc on Tuesdays 9 11 a.m. for 12 month old girl. Good pay, LOST pleasant surroundings. Ex­ We have 'em... perience with children preferred. Lost: Gold wire rim glasses in Call 234 0667 evenings. black ca se on ND c a m p u s. Call the original Needed: female roomate close 233 3893. R ew ard. to c a m p u s $55 m o. 233-6622. Lost: Blue wallet 9 9 72. Contains

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Panasonic am fm stereo radio­ PERSONALS cassette deck. Input for turn STOP IN... BROWSE AROUND table. Walnut cabinet and Hey Shavacito when are ya speakers. 1100. Smith Corona coming home? I love you. See our all new selections of university-styled manual typewriter, deluxe model, apparel; we have it all together. Win a 10- $50 (orginally $125.) VIVITAR 28 Got the Hunqries? Free delivery speed bike, no purchase needed, just register mm F2.5 wide angle lens with of M cD onald's h a m b u rg e rs! Call Nikon m ount, $40. 233 3581. Ronald 8838,

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