On The InsideSecurity Insight ...pg 3

Chess Results ...pg 6

V

Vol. VII No. 18

THE OBSERVERs e r v i n q t he no t r e d a m e - st. m a r y s c o m m u n i t y

a Tuesday, October 3, 1972

Priority committee meets Friday

F a th e r Burtchaell was not ava ilab le for com m ent.

but also p rovide the an sw ers to show N otre D am e will be ab le to re a c h these goals. R epo rts th a t have bearing on v arious p rio ritie s being looked in to by the co m m ittee w ill be recom m ended to F r . T heordore H esburgh and the U n iv e rs ity ’s B oard of T ru s tees for possib le app rova l.

need seen

In h is 21 y e a rs a t N o tre D am e, F ric k c la im s to have seen th e need for such a com m ittee , especially a f te r considering the g re a t decade ju s t p as t. He feels th a t th e com m itte will have to look a t and decide upon new p ro g ram s th a t w ill possibly be tak en up by th e un iversity and to see th a t N otre D am e h as enough reso u rces to a llo ca te to these p ro g ram s

Bathon only undergrad

H ow ard B athon, the only u n d e rg rad u a te studen t se rv ing on th e com m ittee , c la im s th a t his selection to the co m m ittee is a m y s te ry even to h im . He says th a t h is ap p o in tm en t to the co m m ittee c am e a s a g re a t su rp rise to h im . He w as ca lled by D r. W illiam B urke, A ssis tan t P ro v o s t and asked to jo in the co m m ittee p robab ly , he say s , because he w as a s tuden t in a five y e a r p ro g ram . B athon also th inks th a t h is invo lvem en t in the College of A rts & L e tte rs and h is m a jo r in ch em ica l eng ineering prom pted h is se lection to the co m m itttee . He h as alw ays had an in te re s t in p rocess of defin ing its func­

by Tom Sheridan

The new ly estab lished C om m ittee on U niversity P rio ritie s will m ee t F rid a y , O ctober 6th to d e te r­m ine its o rg an iza tio n a l se tup and th e d irec tions it will take .

A ccording to com m ittee m em b ers in terv iew ed, the com m itte is p rim arily in its developm enta l stages, both in its ac tu a l o rganization and the agenda th a t it w ill tak e up.

planning ND priorties

Mr. J a m e s F rick , Vice P re s id en t for Public R elations and D evelopm ent, said th a t the firs t m eeting w as but a b rief in itia l m eeting m ere ly to set the schedule for the p rio rities com m ittee . F rick feels th a t th e com m ittee will be one of the m ost im p o rtan t in the U niversity . H opefully, c la im s F rick , it will p lan N otre D am e’s p rio rities for the next d ecade or so.

will point directions

He also a s s e r ts th a t the com m ittee w ill no t only point th e d irec tions th a t the U n iversity should take

Ja m e s Frick : hopefully it will plan ND's priorities for the next decade.

tions and he feels th e re w ill be a lot of “give and ta k e ” in the com m ittee.

open ended

D r. T im othy O’M eara , p ro fesso r of m a th em atic s , described the com m ittee in th is s tag e a s being “ open-ended” and feels th a t the a ll day m eeting on F rid a y will be m ostly an o rgan iza tiona l m eeting for the com m ittee . He feels, how ever, th t the m ain purpose will be to d e te rm in e how the financial re so u rces of the un iversity w ill best be used.

A ccording to D r. J a m e s P asch b ach , asso c ia te p ro fesso r of a e ro sp ace and m echan ica l engineering a t ND. th e com m ittee w ill be beneficial in th a t it w ill g ive insigh t and investiga tion into w hat the long ran g e p lans of N otre D am e a re and should be. The co m m ittee rep re sen ts an o rgan iza tion of the u n iv e rs ity ’s p rim ary a im s and goals a s view ed by a consensus of the com m ittee .

A nother m em b er of the new ly estab lish ed com ­m ittee , D r. Y usaku F u ru h ask i, p ro fesso r of m ark e tin g m an ag e m en t, hopes th a t he will offer his opinions a s influenced by h is own personal background as to w hat he feels the fu tu re of ND and its p rinc ipa l a im s shoud be.

F r . J a m e s T. B u rtchae ll, co m m ittee ch a irm a n and U niveristy P rovost, could not be reach ed for com m ent about th e fu tu re of the co m m ittee a t the tim e of th is w riting .

Dr. Gordon is a m em b e r of the com m ittee .

Alumni told patience neededby J im F e rry

Sr. John M iriam Jones , A ssis tan t to the P rovost, ca lled for “ p a tien ce” “ from all who a re concerned w ith the healthy developm ent of the new N otre D am e tra d itio n ,” w hile speak ing before the na tiona l d irec ­to rs of the N otre D am e A lum ni A ssociation F rid ay night.

Sr. M iriam w ent on to say th a t she w as not ca lling for inaction o r unquestioning bu t for a “ dynam ic patience th a t nourishes, suggests, p rods, challenges the evolution of the ND w om an; a new tra d it io n -a n d the consequent evolution of the new N D -m o re excellen t, m ore m a tu re , m ore co m p le te .”

The speech cam e a t the f irs t of th ree scheduled Alumni M eetings th a t w ill be held th is y ea r. The m eetings a id the govern ing body of the A lum ni A ssociation in g e tting acq u a in ted w ith the c u rre n t tren d s on cam pus.

M ichael Jo rd an , of the A lum ni O ffice,explained th a t “ the m eetings a re in tended to be m ain ly in­form ational. T h ey ’re in tended to be productive in so far a s we can p ass on the concerns of the A lum ni A ssociation a t the m e e tin g s .”

The m eeting covered in p a rtic u la r stu d en t govern ­m en t, financia l a id , and coeducation .

B eginning T hu rsday afternoon , the B oard of D irec to rs and th e ir w ives m e t for a few in troducto ry sessions. A d inner w ith the re c to rs of the m ale res idence halls capped off the evening.

A d m in istra tiv e changes m ad e during the su m m er w ere exp la ined by M r. P h ilip F accen d a , the A cting Vice P re s id e n t of S tudent A ffairs, in the f irs t F rid ay m orn ing session. M r. Jo rd a n te rm ed the session an “ excellen t u p d a te .”

The A lum ni B oard nex t h ea rd from a se r ie s of s tuden ts who a tte m p te d to exp la in the ro le of studen t governm en t an d coeducation a t N o tre D am e.

E d G ray and D ennis (H-M an) E tien n e exp lained som e of the ob jec tives of the K ersten adm in is tra tio n , o r a s Jo rd a n pu t it, “ They exp la ined the m ethod to th e ir m a d n e s s .”

“ K ersten and his henchm en a re m ak ing studen t g overnm en t m ore in fo rm al. They a re tak ing m ore rea lis tic look a t s tu d en t g o v e rn m en t,” Jo rd an a sse rted .

T h ree N otre D am e w om en then s ta te d th e ir re a c ­tions to coeducation a t th e p re sen t tim e. Two Union officials exp la ined S tu d en t Union ac tiv itie s of the com ing y e a r to the A lum ni B oard .

F a th e r B u rtch ae ll, U n iversity P ro v o st, ad d ressed the F rid ay luncheon. O pening w ith a few brief re m a rk s , he im m ed ia te ly opened th e floor for question ing . Inqu iries ran g ed from coed housing p lans to the prob lem of van d a lism on cam pus.

John T. G oldrick , D irec to r of A dm inssions, rev ea led a new p ro g ram th a t w ill enab le a lum ni to w ork in the A dm issions office in th e hopes th a t he m ay “ b e tte r be

(continued on pag. 7)

D emocratic vice pres identia l candida te Sargen t Shriver will speak a t the University of Notre Dame October 11, the University announced today.

The t im e and site of Shriver 's ta lk and o ther details of his ca m p u s visit will be announced la ter, a University spokesm an said. Cam paign a ides said Shriver will deliver " a m a jo r policy speech ."

2 the observer Tuesday, October 3, 1972

world

briefs

(c ) 1972 New Y ork T im es

W a s h i n g t o n -In a r a r e g e s tu re of persona l d ip lom acy P re s . Nixon inv ited Soviet F ore ign M inister A ndrei A. G rom yko to spend the n ight a t C am p D avid , the P re s id e n tia l r e t r e a t in M ary land . T he invitation , w hich rep laced a w orking d inner, o rig inally schedu led for the W hite H ouse cam e a f te r a m orn ing W hite H ouse con ference in w hich the tw o officia ls d iscussed the Soviet A m erican tr a d e ag re e m e n t and o th e r b ila te ra l issues, acco rd ing to an ad m in is tra tiv e source.

W ash in g to n -T h e S enate p assed a $76 billion defense ap p rop ria tion bill, 70-5, a f te r decisively re je c tin g a p roposal to cu t off funds for fu r th e r bom bing in Indo-China. T he m easu re , the la rg e s t defense ap p ro p ria tio n bill s ince W orld W ar II, w as p assed a f te r two d ay s of d eb a te . T he bill, w hich includes $6.1 billion for the V iet N am W ar, prov ides $3.6 billion le ss th an w as req u es ted by the A dm inistation .

A tilh isan , T urkey To the im poverished T urk ish v illagers of the c e n tra l A natolian H ighlands, th e poppy is the s ta ff of life, bu t its g re a te s t c a sh va lue h a s been in the fo rm of raw opium from w hich m ost of th e herion used in the U nited S ta tes is m ade. As the re su lt of the T u rk ish ban on poppy grow ing, pu t into effect u n d er strong A m erican p ersu asio n , th e n a tio n ’s illegal tra d e in opium is over, they say , an d th e ir incom e sharp ly cu rta iled .

New Y o rk -R espond ing to political polls ind ica ting he su ffe rs from a c red ib ility g ap w ith vo te rs, Sen. G eorge M cG overn coupled a b rief defense of h is own “ v e ra c ity ” w ith a sh a rp a tta c k on P re s id e n t N ixon. In c a m p a ig n ap p e a ra n c e in New Je rse y and h e re , th e D em ocra tic c a n d id a te d esc r ib ed Nixon “a s a m an of no contro l p rinc ip le excep t o p p o rtun ism and po litica l m an ipu la tion “ and desc rib ed his a d ­m in is tra tio n “a s the m ost c o rru p t in two full c en tu rie s of A m erican g o v e rn m e n t.”

on cam pus tod ay

9:00 a .m .-co n fe re n c e , education for social c h a n g e - th e developm ent of new ministies around public and p riva te school sys tem s , rev. douglas still, cen te r for continuing education 7:00 p.m. -meeting, ladies of columbus, election of officers, k of c building 7 :0 0 -Spanish tutorial, regina hall lobby 7 :0 0 -lecture, w et land developm ent, mr. jim m y new, n a tu re cen te r west wing, south bend 7 :3 0 -conference, catholic schools: p resen tsituation and possibilit ies for change, george elford and tilden edw ards, cen te r for continuing education8 :00 lecture, h i s t o r y , p o l i t i c s , a n d a m e r i c a n C a th o l i c i s m , p r o f . david j. o 'brien , university club lounge8:00 lecture, norm an m ailer , stepan center 7:30 meeting, peace action a t the a ir force gam e, grace hall pit

a t n d -sm c

FBI investigates briberyW ashington, Oct. 2 -T h e F B I and

o ffic ia ls of th e G enera l Security S erv ices, a p riv a te g u a rd firm , a re investiga ting a re p o r t th a t som e u n ifo rm e d g u a r d s a t th e W ate rg a te w ere “ p a id off” to p e rm it m an y n ig h ttim e e n tr ie s of D em ocra tic h e a d q u a r te rs befo re five in tru d e rs w ere a r re s te d th e re Ju n e 17.

M a r tin D a rd is , C h ie f In ­v e s tig a to r for D ade County (F la .) S ta t e ’s A tto rn e y R ic h a rd E . G erste in , h a s to ld th e S tar-N ew s he w a s in fo rm e d of th e a l le g e d payoffs by a M iam i B each photo­equ ipm en t s a le sm a n la s t w eek.

D a rd is s a id th e in f o rm a n t c la im ed he w as to ld of th e payoffs by one of th e W ate rg a te b u rg la ry s u s p e c ts w h o m th e in f o rm a n t iden tified only a s “ V irgilio .”

O ne of th e five a rre s te d Ju n e 17 is V irgilio G onzales, a C uban-born locksm ith an d fo rm er bodyguard to o n e tim e C uban p res iden t G rau San M artin .

A ccord ing to D ard is , “ V irg ilio” b o u g h t a q u a n t i ty o f p h o to eq u ip m en t from the in fo rm an t and

d u ring th e tran sac tio n boasted th a t he an d th e o th e rs h ad en te red the W a te rg a te o ffices “ 40 to 50 tim e s” by b rib ing g u a rd s em ployed by th e p riv a te se c u r ity force a ss igned to p ro tec t th e building.

D ard is re fu sed to identify h is in fo rm an t, bu t he sa id th e s to ry , if borne ou t, could exp la in th e ease

w ith w hich the in tru d e rs got into th e offices of then D em ocratic N ational C hairm an L aw rence F . O ’B rien , an d th e ir fa ilu re to flee w hen they lea rn ed th a t locks they h a d secu red w ith tap e h a d been ta m p e re d w ith.

D ard is sa id th a t on th e n igh t of Ju n e 17 th e G enera l S ecurity

ND security is tight over PurdueN otre D a m e ’s P u rd u e w eekend

w as c h a ra c te r iz e d by few c rim ina l inc iden ts , in sp ite of the a p ­p ro x im a te ly 60,000 fans a t the ND- P u rd u e g a m e and the 10,000 in the C hicago concern aud ience , says S ecu rity D irec to r A rthu r P e a rs .

T h ere w ere som e d is tu rbances d u rin g the g en era lly p lac id th ree- day period .

A rock w as throw n th rough the r e a r w indow of a c a r p a rk ed in the w hite field park in g lot som etim e d u ring the g am e , and an o th e r c a r

SMC security nabs youth for suspected molesting

by M ary J a n c a O bserver S taff R ep o rte r

A n ineteen year-o ld South Bend m an w as ap p reh en d ed M onday evening for a lleg ed ly m olesting St. M ary ’s s tu d en ts .

A ccordingto A nthony K ovatch , the new SMC S ecu rity Chief, the youth w as app rehended a t 7:45 behind th e S ecu rity Office. E a r lie r in th e evening , a g irl rep o rted an inciden t an d w hen the c a r and d r iv e r m a tc h e d d e s c r ip t io n s S ecurity ap p reh en d ed him .

The m an , who is not a N o tre D am e stu d en t, w as re le a sed to the custody of h is p a re n ts an d is now undergoing p sy ch ia tric c a re .

S ince la s t sp rin g , five o r six cases h av e been re p o rted . In all inc iden ts , the g irls en te red th e c a rs vo lun ta rily . T he young m an asked for d irec tio n s to specific ha lls on cam p u s .

This p ro m p ted K ovatch an d M rs.

Robin H ague, D ireco tr of St. M ary ’s P ub lic In fo rm ation , to s tre ss , “ T his is a, lesson for s tu d en ts on both c a m p u s e s -d o n ’t g e t into any c a r of a s tr a n g e r .”

They a lso poin ted ou t th a t “ this is a v e ry unusual occu rence on this c a m p u s ,” an d th ey hoped th a t no s tu d en ts o r p a ren ts w ould becom e a la rm e d o r pan ic-stricken .

M rs. H ague noted th a t the m an h ad not h u rt any of th e g irls th a t he p icked up. In fac t, she c la im ed th a t a ll he did w as m ak e “ som e h eav y p a s s e s .”

w as sp ray -pa in ted in th e v icin ity of th e ACC during th e C hicago con­c e r t the re .

B o th c a r s b e lo n g to n o n ­u n iv e rs ity people.

A w alle t w as found in the vestibu le of S acred H eart C hurch, em p tied of its $125.

P e a rs rep o r ts th a t tw enty-seven c a rs w ere tick e ted in th e C-3 and D- 2 p ark ing lo ts. He ad d s th a t th is could h ave been avoided h ad the c a rs been m oved acco rd ing to c le a r in s truc tions posted in the lots.

Security police a lso confiscated a round a dozen stu d en t tick e ts th a t w ere used , say s P e a rs , to try to ge t o th e rs into th e g am e. S tudent tick e ts a re non -transfe rab le .

T hese tick e ts a re tu rn ed over to th e A thletic D ep artm en t and a c ­tion concern ing them is left a t the d iscre tion of the D ep artm en t.

Serv ices c rew on du ty underw en t a change in p a tro l rou tine because one of two sechduled g u ard s left e a rly , say ing he w as ill. This left only a g u a rd n am ed F ra n k Wills on th e W ate rg a te p re m is e s ; D a rd is ’ in fo rm ation is th a t W ills w as not p a r t of th e a lleged payoffs.

Willis h a s told police he m ad e scheduled p a tro ls of the building a t m idn igh t and 2 A.M. H is rep o rt w as th a t he d iscovered six doors lead ing from the b asem en t to a fire s ta irc a se w ith th e locks tap ed so they w ould not sn ap shu t. Wills believing th e doors h ad been taped during th e day by w orkm en, to re off the ta p e and re su m ed h is pa tro l

But la te r , he sa id , he “ had a h unch” and re tu rn e d to find the doors tap ed ag a in , w hereupon he ca lled police an d th e a r r e s ts w ere m ad e m inu tes la te r . O bservers a n d in v e s t ig a to r s h a v e b een b a f f le d by th e a p p a r e n t in ­d ifference of the in tru d e rs to the d iscovery th a t th e ta p e h ad been rem oved from th e doors and th a t th e y h a d r e m a in e d a f t e r p resu m ab ly rep lac in g the tape . P o lic e a n d in v e s t ig a to r s h a v e concluded th a t u n d e r o rd in a ry c ircu m stan ces , such a d iscovery would h av e seen in tru d e rs fleeing.

T h e p h o to g ra p h ic shop sa le sm an , D ard is specified , is not th e M iam i p h o to d e a le r w ho recen tly in fo rm ed G e rs te in ’s office th a t he h ad developed som e film for two of th e defendan ts la s t June .

T h e O b s e r v e r is p u b l i s h e d d a i ly d u r in g t h e c o l le g e s e m e s t e r e x ­c e p t v a c a t i o n s by th e s t u d e n t s of t h e U n iv e r s i ty of N ofre D a m e a n d St. M a r y ' s C ollege. S u b s c r ip t io n s m a y b e p u r c h a s e d fo r $8 p e r s e m e s t e r (14 p e r y e a r ) f ro m T h e O b s e r v e r , Box Q, N o t re D a m e , In d ia n a 44556. S econd c l a s s p o s t a g e p a id , N o t r e D a m e , Ind. 46556.

NOTRE DAME-ST. MARYS THEATRE presents

THE LION IN WINTERJ a m e s G oldm an 's witty, intelligent comedy. O 'Laughlin Auditorium St. M a ry 's C am pus October 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 a t 8:30 p .m.Students $1.50 Phone R eservat ions 284-4176 (Season subscrip t ions still av a i lab le - 5 p lays $6.50)

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY

CITIZENS FOR McGOVERN

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND;

T im e -8:00 p.m.

Date Tuesday (every week)

W h ere -301 North Michigan (Old South Shore Station)

BUSESCIRCLE O HARE

FOR THANKSGIVINGLeave A „ Sales Final. Return

Nov. 22 Nov. 26Tix on sa le at the Travel Bureau^.

Q uest ions Call M onte Kearse at 7 7 5 7 or 3459'

T h a t d e a le r w a s M ic h a e l R ichardson of M iam i.

R ichardson h a s g iven G erste in a sw orn s ta te m e n t th a t he developed two ro lls of 35mm film for m en he iden tified a s B ern a rd L. B ark e and F ran k S tu rg is, two of th e M iam i m en ind ic ted in th e bugging case .

The M iam i B each photo o p e ra to r sold photo equ ipm en t to “ V irg ilio” whom he knew , D ard is sa id , b ecause th e Cuban h ad a g irl friend w orking for th e shop. The R ichardson film , w hich G erste in , sa id w as g iven to th e cu sto m ers an d h a s not been found by in ­v e s t ig a to r s , r e p o r te d ly sh o w ed p e r s o n a l c o re s p o n d e n c e of O’B rien .

D ard is sa id the M iam i B each m an to ld h im the F B I a lread y had q u e s t io n e d h im a b o u t th e W ate rg a te defendan ts. F . Kelly C h a m b e r la in , e x e c u t iv e V ice P re s id e n t of th e G enera l Security G uard F o rce , told the S tar-N ew s he is m ak ing his own investiga tion to find out w h eth er any of his em ployees h ad accep ted m oney to look th e o th e r w ay w hile in trusions w e re m a d e in to D e m o c ra t ic h e a d q u a rte rs .

from England

JOHN MAYALLin concert

w i t h

DELBERT & GL E N

W E D N E S D A Y ,

OCTOBER 4

7 pm" c k e t s Ss.aO i d v a n c e )

<,5.50 i,"il th e door )

M O R R I S C I V I C A U D I T O R I U M 711 N. M I C H I G A N A V t

D o w n t o w n S o u t h Berth

237 6454 Good Seats Still Available

Tuesday, October 3, 1972 the observer 3

ND security officers have busy weekendsby Don R uane

O bserver E xecu tive E d ito r

U nit 1 pulled aw ay from B ase ju s t a s the C hicago concert w as getting read y to un leash 12,000 people, an d enough tra ffic to teach one patience.

B efore Sgt. Boyd F u h r could ge t into his rou tine the rad io c rack led a s w e w ere off to the park in g lot south of th e ACC. Som e guy im p ressed h is da te by locking the c a r w ith the keys inside.

As U nit 1 pulled aw ay , destined for the hom e of the Big R ed, Sgt. F u h r w as hailed by the occupan ts of a F o rd s ta tio n w agon, w hich re fu sed to s ta r t. E xp la in ing th a t it w as ag a in s t secu rity regu la tions to jum p b a tte rie s w ith secu rity veh ic les, Sgt. F u h r o ffered to call one of two p riv a te se rv ice s ta tions w hich offer th e ir se rv ices to the U niversity .

This p roduced a sp a rk of hope for the g irls , but it quickly d ied w hen he added th e re would be a se rv ice ch a rg e . D ejected ly and w ith an a ir of “yo u ’re a big h e lp ,” they w ailed aw ay in se a rc h of a w ay hom e.

Security forbids using jum p ing cab les becuase the rad io or a lte rn a to r could be d am ag ed if the d ead b a tte ry is designed to hand le a la rg e r vo ltage th an the secu rity c a r b a tte ry .

Big W eekend, but

A lthough N otre D am e had thum ped P u rd u e th a t afternoon , and th e concert a tt ra c te d one of the b iggest crow d s y e t for such an even t, Sgt. F u h r expected a qu ie t evening , and he w as righ t.

M ost of th e n ight w as sp en t in rou tine p a tro l, noting w hich ligh tposts w ere out and check ing v arious g a te s and locks. S ecurity tr ie s to se rv e th e cam p u s in a s m an y w ays as possib le. S a tu rd ay th is included needle and th re a d for one person , who s tre tch e d the sea t of h is pan ts to th e lim it.

W hen a rra n g e m e n ts w ere m ad e for Security to tak e th is re p o r te r for a ride , I got the im pression th a t if th e re w ould be any excessive pa rty in g o r d isrup tions, they would com e betw een 11 p .m . an d 4 a .m .

At 3:45 a .m . th e f irs t, and only serious problem w as rep o rted to B ase. Som e Lyons Hall re s id en ts had left th e ir room unlocked for som e tim e , and w hen they re tu rn e d an unidentified youth w ith d ried blood from his m outh on h is chin, w as sleep ing on th e ir couch.

Sgt. F u h r questioned the youth and found th a t he w as a 20 y e a r old stu d en t a t N orthern Illinois U n iversity a t D eK alb, w ho w as v isiting w ith friends in M orrissey H all. He w as tak en to St. Jo se p h ’s H osp ita l in U nit 1, and fu r th e r questioning d e te rm in ed th a t he h ad been in an a rg u m en t w ith som e P u rd u e fans w hich re su lted in som e loosened and ch ipped tee th . The s tu d en t w as tr e a te d and re lea sed .

C are lessness

T he unlocked door w as an ex am p le of the ca re le ssn ess Sgt. F u h r ta lked abou t e a r l ie r in th e p a tro l. He w as check ing p a rk ed behind S tepan C en ter and found th a t one w as not locked. “ I t ’s unlocked all the w ay

........................................... .

| "Students like security better now than they did | | a few years ago, when it was popular to call a | | c o p a certain kind of pig... But that attitude has 1

| changed, partly because times have changed,| and because security has changed." jrHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

around . T his is how c a rs g e t s to len ,” he said .

S u rp rised th a t th e re w ere no keys in the ignition, he added , “ A nybody who w an ted to joy ride could ju s t ju m p it ac ro ss . I do n ’t know w hat is the m a tte r w ith these peop le .”

Sgt. F u h r ex tended h is com m en ts to in ­clude th e res idence ha lls , using C h ris tm as vacation a s an exam ple . He exp la ined th a t each hall is checked th re e tim es a n igh t during th e b reak , bu t it seem s to be w asted w hen the stu d en t re tu rn s . “ Old John will com e back from C hris tm as,un lock th e door, put h is bags down and go up to ta lk w ith old P e te .”

U nfortunate ly , “ old Jo h n ” doesn ’t pull the door shu t and lock it, and spends m ore tim e than he in tended ta lk ing w ith “ old P e te ." In th e m ean tim e his bags g e t ripped off.

S tudents help

S om etim es, an d m ore so now th an in p a s t y ea rs , s tuden ts w ill he lp secu rity do th e ir job. S a tu rd ay n igh t s tuden ts rep o rted two persons ac ting suspiciously n e a r th e ROTC building bu t a check found all secu re .

Sgt. F u h r re ca lled a p a s t inciden t, a s we pulled onto the ro ad to St. M ary ’s n e a r the

t c em e ta ry , w hen two s tu d en ts rode w ith secu rity in se a rc h of th e ir sto len bikes,

in s tead of sim ply giving a descrip tion . They found th e bikes a t A ngela and N otre D am e Avenues w here th e young th ieves w ere busily rep a in tin g th e fra m e s in b road day lign t.

S tudents like secu rity b e tte r now than they did a few y e a rs ago, w hen it w as popu lar to call a cop a ce rta in kind of pig. W hen th a t happened , “ all you could do w as hunch up like a je rse y cow in a ha il s to rm and ta k e i t ,” Sgt. F u h r sa id w ith som e local color from h is fo rm er hom e in Mt. V ernon, M issouri.

B ut th a t a ttitu d e h a s changed , p a rtly because tim es h av e changed , and because secu rity h a s changed . S evera l s tuden ts m ak e e x tra cash patro lling fo r th e p ark ing lots, and a good p a r t of the fo rce does not h ave a la rg e age d iffe ren tia l w ith w hich to contend.

O ther reaso n s include the d iffe ren t ap ­p roach to p rob lem s th an th a t used by s tuden ts a few y e a rs ago , the n a tu re of the secu rity force, an d th ings like th e friend ly w ave an d O zark flavo red “ H i” th a t Sgt. F u h r gave to m an y stu d en ts w alk ing or rid ing ac ro ss cam p u s S a tu rd ay night.

Sgt. F u h r finds se cu rity m uch m ore re lax in g th a n re g u la r police w ork.. He sp eak s from experience hav ing been in law en fo rcem en t for m ore th an 13 y ea rs , p a r t of

it a s ch ief of police in M t. V ernon. H e th inxs th a t m an y o th e rs on th e fo rce, especia lly those who m oonlight a f te r covering b ea ts for th e South B end force, feel the sam e w ay.

W hile s e c u r ity ’s job is to p ro tec t th e c am p u s p rim a rily fo rm ou ts iders , oc- cass iona lly it h as to p ro tec t th e cam p u s from w ith in . E a c h y e a r th e re seem s to be a r iv a lry betw een Z ahm an d K eenan as to who can p lay th e ir ste reo loudest, and se t off the m ost f ire c ra c k e rs . This w as hand led by ta lk ing w ith th e re c to rs of each hall, and allow ing them to try an d sm ooth th ings out. T his y e a r it w as successfu l.

H ow ever, la s t sp rin g a f ire c ra c k e r w ar e ru p ted betw een H ow ard and B adin H alls a f te r th e en tire cam p u s w as h it w ith a b lackout. The w a r la s ted about th re e days, and th e w alls of each build ing w ere sp la t­t e r e d w ith d i r t by th e e x p lo d in g fire c ra c k e rs . It ended w ith secu rity b ring ing th e dean of s tu d en ts to th e scene to ta lk w ith th e re s id en ts w ith a bull horn .

Long and Lonely

The n igh t sh ift can be long an d lonely, even if you g e t u sed to it. Once you a re assigned a sh ift, th e re is no a lte rn a tin g w ith o th er crew s. Sgt. F u h r w ould like to see the day sh ift from th e sunse t side r a th e r th an the su n rise end ev e ry 6 m onths o r so, bu t he u n d ers tan d s th a t th e re a re not enough m en to m ak e th e tran s itio n betw een n igh t and day sh ifts efficient.

Loneliness is not a s g re a t a p rob lem for U nit 1 a s it is for a foot p a tro lm an . Sgt. F u h r is constan tly sending an d receiv ing since he is basica lly a m obile com m and post, w hile th e foot p a tro lm an m ak es occassional check-ins v ia w alk ie-ta lk ie .

T h e m o b ile u n i ts a ls o c h e c k th e g a te k e e p e r s o c c a s s io n a l ly , s o m e tim e s g e tting a su rp rise . S a tu rd ay n igh t the Convo cooked too m an y hot dogs. Some stu d en t em polyees, who w ere am ong the la s t to leave g rab b ed a few hundred leav ing a few h u n d red m ore behind, and sh a re d th e ir booty w ith the M ain G ate Of­fice r P a u l Shirtz.

Sgt. F u h r and I helped ou rse lved , took som e b ack to B ase for d isp a tch e r R ich G loyeski. S evera l s tuden ts w ere g iven som e hot dogs, an d th re e w ere so ap p rec ia tiv e they tr ie d A lum ni an d Dillon h a lls to g e t us som e cokes. They couldn’t g e t any , bu t they c am e b ack w ith som e Schlitz, w hich the officers h ad to re fu se because of du ty . The rec to r of B adin H all also ch anced upon our fortune.

T h e re a re o th e r w ays to figh t the m onotony. O ccassionally Sgt. F u h r tak es esco rt du ty an d g ives a S is te r who w orks la te a t th e G alv in L ife C enter a ride to her hall.

And so it w en t S a tu rd ay n igh t and ea rly Sunday. One m ig h t h av e expected quite a b it of c e le b ra tin g an d a few incidences of row diness, bu t a ll w as qu ie t excep t for the D eK alb s tu d en t. B ut then ag a in you never know un til i t ’s over. A ccording to Sgt. F u h r, th e n igh ts you expect to be less th an rou tine , a re so m etim es w orse th an the big w eekend.

THE GUESS WHO

The Big Fall Concert Series Continues with:

THE GUESS WHO

plus specia l g u e s t star:

White Trash

October 14 at 8:30 in the ACCTickets: 5.50 - all cha ir sea ts $3.00 - b leachers

Tickets now on sale a t the A.C.C. t icket office (Gate 10, 9-5) and a t the Student Union Office in La F ortune Center (4-5 daily).

. . .presented by the N.D. S tudent Union

CUNE)

Phone: (219) 2 3 2 -2 4 3 0 421 N. Hickory Road Sooth B end, Indiana 48815

THE OBSERAN IN D E P E N D E N T STUDENT N E W S PA PE R

News: 283-1715 Editorial: 283-8661 Business: 283-7471

Editoria ls prin ted in The Observer ref lect the opinion of the w riter , on behalf of the editoria l board. Columns ref lect the opinion of the individual w r i t e r ; they a r e not to be taken as editorial com m ent.

Tuesday, October 3, 1972

European TrippingFirst

f l e w . Impressionsarm m ccarry

SMC Security'Security has finally apprehended the

“ Saint M ary’s M onster,” and chances are that m ost wom en weren’t even aware of his existence. Although he is now in custody and technically no longer a threat, the incident should not be taken lightly. The easy accessib ility of the cam pus to strangers and the fact that str a n g e r s a c tu a lly h ave h a ra ssed students on several occasions indicates the need for special precautions. Any cam p u s-esp ecia lly a wom en’s campus-- that does not have a traffic control system sim ilar to Notre D am e’s is bound to be a target for outside troublem akers of all kinds.

What can be done? Perhaps a traffic control system would be unfeasible for Saint M ary’s, but a study of the security situation reveals som e rather unsettling facts. All night calls are sent to Notre D am e because there is no one in the SMC security building after about 6 p.m. to take calls.

So if you’re attacked at night on the Saint M ary’s cam pus, don’t run to the security office for help--there won’t be anyone there. The entire night force consists of a foot patrolman and perhaps one or two guards patrolling the cam pus in the squad car. Many tim es when a security guard is needed and a telephone is not in the im m ediate vicinity, the squad car cannot be located. Your telephone call will eventually reach th e1 car (via Notre D am e), resulting in a delay of what would be precious minutes in an em ergency.

This is hardly adequate protection for students. Although no crises have oc- cured as yet, it would take only one to create an em barassing situation. A sum m oning of support from the Notre

Dam e force could prove too late in a serious case. U nless Saint M ary’s wants to run the risk of leaving students inadequate protection, a step-up in personnel appears necessary.

Most students don’t have cars, and transportation being as unpredictable as it is, hitchhiking seem s to be the logical alternative. Even the freshm en orien­tation booklet of theU niversity of Notre D am e reco m m en d s it as r e a d ily availableSaintM ary’s has not gone so far as to endorse hitchhiking; but no official statem ent on it has been issued. Last year after an SMC hitchhiker was picked up by a South Bend resident and “ roughed u p ” D ean of S tu d en ts Katherine Mullaney stipulated that an official denouncem ent of hitchhiking would be forthcom ing. But no such denouncem ent ever m aterialized.

While a university com m unity is generally considered to be a safe place to thumb a ride, the proximity of Notre D am e and Saint M ary’s College to South Bend and other cities may raise som e understandable apprehension in many. The danger doesn’t com e from the university resid en ts-it com es from the outside, as evidenced by the incidents of last year and this year. Any students who accept rides from strangers could be walking into a trap. We’re past the age of J. Edgar H oover’s color-in scare tactics, but the dangers are nevertheless very real and should be recognized.

Campus security cannot, of course, elim inate all possible hazards to the students under their protection, but responsibility rests on both security and students to elim inate unnecessary risks.

Maria Gallagher

Food Service SurveyFood Services Director Edmund T.

Price recently said he is agreeable to a suggestion that students be allowed to eat on any food line of the North or South Dining Hall. The idea behind the suggestion, as presented in the Sept. 29 edition of the Scholastic, would allow friends to ea t together regardless of where they live on cam pus, and to break the monotony of eating three m eals a day in the sam e place.

N am e— Acfcfr ess-

ID---------

-Y E S, I would like to be ab le to e a tin any din ing hall I d e s ire (p rov ided , of course , I h ave a m ea l co n tra c t) .

------------------------ NO, th e idea doesn ’t ap p ea l tom e.

It could be a good idea, and students should let the Food Services know what they think by filling out the coupon on page 25 of the currect Scholastic, or by c a llin g the student G overn m en t secretary at 7668.

However there should be som e controls to prevent everyone from flocking to one dining section, such as/ all the m en to the w est side of the South Dining Hall, where m ost of the fem ale students dine. One method m ight be a quota list for the various lines, or a system of tickets such as in the coex program. W hatever the method, the Food Service m ust know who will be eating where in advance, so that there will be adequate preparation. This is a fine chance for the Food Service Com m ittee to be productive.

Don Ruane

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TWAY I PEAR I MOULD NOT 0B A

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CIRCUMSTANCE!

Perugia, Italy-The ro le of an A m erican student aborad is a difficult one to define. A dm in istra to rs of th e program initiate the year s tre ss in g th a t “S tuden ts should re m e m b e r th a t they are ac tin g as a m b assad o rs of the U nited S ta tes. They should behave a s m a tu re young m en and w om en a t a ll tim es , rem em b erin g th a t m any E u ropeans base th e ir opinions of A m erica a s a w hole on the w ay A m erican studen ts and v is ito rs b eh av e .”

P a re n ts u rg e tn a t one acq u ire s not only acad em ic know ledge but also finesse and sophistication th rough ex periences w ith a r t , “ C u ltu re” , and th e w ays of the world.

The stu d en t, how ever, looks a t a y e a r of study ab ro ad from a se p a ra te perspec tive . T rave l, a r t , “ c u ltu re ” , study and m eeting new people a re a ll on the agenda as p a ren ts and p ro fesso rs suggest. M ore im p o rtan tly , though, it is a y ea r of se lf-de te rm ina tion , independent thought and action .

A ccordingly, th e studen t ad m in is tra te s h is d ip lom atic post in his own w ay. The m ethod m ay v a ry from d ay to day , dependent on the p a rtic u la r situa tion and people involved. One day it m ay m ean listen ing a tten tiv e ly a s an old F ran c iscan p a d re g ives a persona lly guided tou r of h is c a th e d ra l. On an o th e r occassion , one could be in the local piazza in troducing the neighborhood to F risb e e in ex ch an g e for soccer lessons.

I t ’s doubtful th a t H enry K issinger w ould ap p ro v e of these na ive m ethods. We usually succeed in our m ission, nonetheless. T he people we m eet ra re ly forget us. We im press them w ith ou r honesty, am ition , congenia lity , inna te sense of hum or and good tim es.

O ur to u r la s t w eek of the P eru g in a F ac to ry , P e ru g ia ’s w orld-fam ous chocola te an d candy in dustry is an en te r ta in in g exam ple of the p ra c tic a l app lica tion of our theory .

A fternoon a t the F ac to ry

It w as a peacefu l, sunny Ita lian afternoon . All th e I ta lian s h ad closed th e ir businesses and gone hom e to enjoy a le isurely d in n er and afternoon n ap , a s d ic ta ted by Ita lian custom . T his custom could not stop the trad itio n a l efficiency of the Perugina: C hocolate C orporation nor o u r am itious to u ris t zeal.

The forty -eigh t of us w ere overw helm ed by the size of the fac to ry . E u ro p e ’s la rg e s t and m ost m odern , it em ployes 4,000 w orkers and produced 120 tons of candy daily , and flau n ts b ran ch es iq such g lam orous locations a s South H ackensack , New Je rse y . P e ru g in a also boasts of its day c a re cen te r for w orking m o th e rs - its con tribu tion to w om en’s lib (and a v ery innovative one h e re .)

E n te rin g th e bulding, we w ere g ree ted by a b ilingual guide who lead us down a dark en ed co rrid o r an im p ress iv e sca le m odel of the fac ilities. Sm iling, our guide p roceeded w ith an exp lana tion vaguely rem in iscen t of a UN tour. As she u shered u s into the fac to ry , n e ith e r h e r qu iet m an n e r nor ou r cau tious w h ispers w ere ind ica tive of the chaos to follow.

The fac to ry occupies 100,000 sq u a re m e te rs and is a m arv e l of com pletely au to m atic production lines. O ur en tou rage w alked the c ircu m feren ce of th e p lan t on a ca tw alk , open from the w aist up to allow full app rec ia tio n of the w orks, th e a ro m a , and la te r , the ta s te s .

The fac to ry w orkers looked a t us s tran g e ly . M any, baffled by our N otre D am e w in d b reak e rs , ca lled out to us in F ren ch . O thers sm iled , w aved or tr ie d to m ake points w ith th e g irls . M ost ignored us, a c ­custom ed to the sc ru tin y of foreign v is ito rs. One of ou r m em b ers succeeded , how ever, in carv ing a las tin g im pression on th e ir m e m o rie s ; “ Roxie R ah -R ah .”

W hat’s N otre D am e?

It is d ifficult to exp lain the ex is tence of N o tre D am e and-or its co­ex istence w ith football to any Ita lian . No w onder they could not u n ­d e rs tan d Roxie. R oxie a ssau lted the P e ru g in a C orporation in b lue jeans, a kelly g reen ND-1 sh irt, a ND ja c k e t an d w hite tenn ies, upon w hich she had stenciled “ ND-1” . B ringing up th e r e a r of ou r line, she ga llivan ted happily along, hum m ing the figh t song, a s if n ine in s tead of n ineteen .

All though ts of " m a tu re beh av io r” an d “ educa tiona l op p o rtu n itie s” continued to e scap e h er. P e rfo rm in g in a n a tu ra l sty le th a t could have riva led B e tte r D avis, M arcel M arceau and the T h ree Stooges, Roxie m ade friends w ith all th e n ea tly un ifo rm ed w o rk ers and m ach ine op e ra to rs . C om m unicating in Ita lian sa lted libera lly w ith Spanish , P ig L atin and sign language , she succeeded in ob tain ing sam p les of ev ery fin ished p roduct and sev e ra l of th e in te rm ed ia te steps.

P lay ing m ore an d m ore to h e r au d ien ce ’s response , Roxie cau g h t a full bag of chocola te d rag ees , a pound of Jo rd a n a lm onds, and a scoopful of confetti.

R oxie’s O scar-w inning p erfo rm an ce cam e a t th e end of o u r tour. Two foot b a rs of alm ond-laced nougat filed by u n d er th e ca tw a lk on a conveyor belt. U nfortunate ly , th e room w as sta ffed com plete ly by w om en, so the old m eet-you-after-w ork tr ic k w ould not w ork. H ere w as R oxie’s g re a te s t challenge.

Sum m oning alH th e en erg y an afternoon of su g a r consum ption had given h e r , R oxie, d raw ing h erse lf to h e r full he igh t, launched into a p ass io n a te , d ra m a tic speech , unquotable becau se of its lack of conc­re te w ords and overabundance of gestu re . R oxie w as duly aw ard ed h e r prize.

One w om an w orker g lanced nonchalan tly o v e r h e r shou lder a t the tu rned b ack of h e r superv iso r Jbrokeone of th e b a rs in half, firing both of the p ieces a t Roxie in rap id succession . W ith skill th a t w ould send P a rseg h ian a f te r h e r, co n trac t in hand , R oxie com pleted th e passes and quick ly ex ited w ith h e r bounty.

O ur to u r w as ov er. To say th a t th e guide looked p leased to bid us good bye w ould be an u n d ers ta te m en t. F o r h e r, the afternoon had been bed lam . F o r us, n everthe less , it h ad been a success. N ot only had we co llected m ore loot than p ira te s on H allow een, we h ad also m ad e m an y new Ita lian allies.

The 4,000 P e ru g in a em ployees m ay not re m e m b e r ou r n am es, faces , ou r m a jo rs o r w here w e cam e from . If they only re m e m b e r those c razy A m erican (? ) -F re n c h (? ) - l( ? ) s tu d en ts who te m p o ra rily in ­te r ru p te d th e ir a ssem b ly line efficiency, and sm ile , we will be happy .

JVC BEEN STRIPPED O f HU. REELING TODAY. M Y NEPDE END/N6S HUE RAM AND CHAFAED, AND Wis a s b a r r e n a s -ru e

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Tuesday, October 3, 1972 the observer 5

Viewpointm itgang

Civilian ca su a lt ie s

applethe quiet strategy

by H e rb e rt M itgang

(C) 1972 New Y ork T im es News Serv ice

W ash ing ton -T here is one hum an m a tte r th a t is v ir tu a lly unm entionable in the of­ficial A m erican p ronouncem ents about the V ietnam W ar. It concerns the casu a litie s and re fu g e e s -p ra c tic a lly none of w hom a re w h ite -c a u se d by p resen t bom bing policies o ver A llied, enem y and n eu tra l coun tries in Indochina.

R e p e a te d ly , th e A d m in is t r a tio n h a s , em phasized th a t the w a r w as inherited and th a t a half-m illion ground troops h ave been w ithdraw n from South V ietnam . T rue enough, bu t a big om ission h e re is th a t, b ecause of expansion of the w a r th e a tre w ith a ir and navy units and th e ir deep in ­fra s tru c tu re , th e re a re still a half-m illion A m ericans supporting V ietnam hostilities ac ro ss th e w ide P ac ific C om m and.

P re s id en t N ixon’s d ec la ra tio n th a t th e re will only be 27,000 A m ericans in South V ietnam by D ec .l is m ore th an a con­cea lm en t of the a c tu a l m ilita ry m anpow er engaged in the w ar. It p lays down th e risk s run daily by c a r r ie r pilots off th e Gulf of Tonkin and figh te r pilots tak ing off from T hailand bases a g a in s t Soviet M iG ’s and m issiles ; and it w itholds th e ir ro le from public a tten tion .

But th e g re a te s t om ission of all concerns the nonw hite people on the rece iv ing end of the te r ro r falling from th e sk ies. W atching Sen. K ennedy’s S ubcom m ittee on R efugees a tte m p t to e x tra c t the fac ts from Ad­m in is tra tio n spokesm en is a desp a irin g sight. A few days ago, in th e Old S enate Office B uilding, he asked , why is it ea sy for you to te ll us how m any b ridges h ave been destroyed in N orth V ietnam and the p rec ise num ber of tru ck s h it a long the Ho Chi Minh tra il bu t not how m any hosp ita ls , schools, churches and o th e r civ ilian in s ta lla tions have been hit by our bom bs? The evasive response by an A ssistan t S e c re ta ry of S ta te w as th a t these w ere not d e lib e ra te m ilita ry ta rg e ts but only “ re g re tta b le by -p roducts” of the violence of w a rfa re .

N e v e r th e le s s , th e S u b c o m m it te e on R efugees h as been ab le to a ssem b le the hum an cost of the expanded V ietnam W ar. S o u rc e s in c lu d e c h u rc h , m e d ic a l a n d vo lun tary groups, U nited N ations agepcies, the G enera l A ccounting Office and field o b se rv e rs rep o rtin g to the S u b co m m ittee ’s counsel, D ale S. De H aan , p lus w h a tev e r in form ation is m ad e av a ilab le by the G overnm en t’s in telligence and m ilita ry g ro u ps-w h ich do not have c iv ilian re fugees

and ca su a litie s high on th e ir lists of con­cern .

The “ re g re tta b le by -p roducts” include these s ta tis tic s :In th e la s t two y e a rs about400.000 people h av e been killed throughout In d o ch in a -a frigh ten ing num ber th a t is an ac tu a l “ b loodbath ,” a s d is tinc t from the th eo re tica l one p red ic ted by Nixon in the even t th a t A m erican support w as w ith ­d raw n from the Thieu governm ent. Since the N orth V ie tnam ese do not divulge th e ir casu a ltie s , the re a l figu res could well ex ­ceed th is e s tim a te .

T he people d isp laced from th e ir hom es by the w a r ’s con tiunation in the la s t two y ea rs in c lu d e : 1,850,000 S ou th V ie tn a m e sere fu g ees; 2,000,000 C am bodian refugees;250.000 L aotian refugees, and an unknown n u m b er of N orth V ietnam ese. South V ietnam h as su ffered the m ost; the R efugees S ubcom m ittee e s tim a te s th a t the to ta l n u m b er of re fugees since the w ar began is 8,000,000, a lm ost one-half of the South V ie tnam ese population.

The m ilita ry and civ ilian dead , w ounded and d isp laced th roughout Indochina will only be known w hen th e w a r finally ends. In th e m ean tim e , th e re is little p rep a ra tio n by the U nited S ta tes to a llev ia te the suffering of th e nonw hite people w hose governm en ts have been supported and w hose b ases have been used a s a ir s tr ip s to launch new casu a ltie s , new refugees am ong the civ ilian populations. E ffo rts to pay for the suf­fering, d is tinc t from th e a rm a m e n ts , have been cu t in A dm in istra tion budgets.

B ased on hosp ita l reco rds, about one- fourth of th e w ounded civ ilians in South V ietnam a re ch ild ren u nder 12. M ost of the South V ie tnam ese docto rs go into m ilita ry serv ice , leav ing hosp ita ls unders taffed . Som e hosp ita ls have been destroyed , o thers no longer function. And the w ounded and refugees still ru n a t the ra te of sev era l thousand ev e ry day the w a r goes on. They run to S aigon’s side w hen N orth V ienam ’s shells b u rs t and run ag a in w hen A m erican bom bs fall. B ut the S enate S ubcom m ittee’s a n a ly s ts rep o rt a new developm ent in recen t m on ths: hu n d red s of thousands in theN orthern prov inces chose to rem ain under N orth V ie tnam ese ru le and did not “ vote w ith th e ir fe e t” for Saigon.

B om bing from on high, obeying th e call of the senso rs and unloosing the s m a r t bom bs, A m erican flie rs fo rtuna te ly a re sustain ing few casu a ltie s . The sam e canno t be sa id for the nonw hite c iv ilian populations of In ­dochina, about w hom the A m erican public does not h e a r in its P re s id en tia l bulletins.

by R . W. Apple J r .

<C) 1972 New Y ork T im es News Service W ash ing ton -T he fru s tra tio n b u rs ts from

Sen. G eorge M cG overn qu ite often ; it is a v a ria tio n of th e old schoolboy tau n t, “ Why w on’t he com e out and fight like a m a n ? ” L ast w eek, th e South D akotan m ad e sev era l de ris iv e re fe ren ces to P re s id en t N ixon’s h ab it of “ dropping down from the sk ie s” in h is he lico p te r once in a w hile to m ingle w ith th e people. M onday night, in T acom a, W ash., he spoke b itte rly about the P r e s i d e n t ’ s u r r o g a te c a m p a ig n e r s - h e ca lled th em “ lack e y s” and “ second-rate b u re a u c ra ts ” -getting so m uch atten tion from th e p re ss and television.

M cG overn is f ru s tra te d for a sim ple r e a s o n : th e m in im u m -c a m p a ig n in gs tra te g y of th e P re s id en t is w orking to perfec tion , in both obvious and qu ite sub tle fashions. I t is a c en tra l reason , som e po litical o b se rv e rs believe, fof N ixon’s m assiv e lead in th e polls.

Nixon h as begun to m ak e a few p o litica l tr ip s , including b rief v is its th is w eek to T exas, C aliforn ia and New York. T here w as even a day o r two la s t w eek w hen both P re s id e n tia l an d both V ice-P residen tia l can d id a te s w ere on th e cam pa ign circu it. But N ixon h a s in no w ay begun a fo rm al, continu ing cam p a ig n yet, and he will a lm ost ce rta in ly not do so a t le a s t an o th e r th ree w eeks.

E ven w hen he finally does tak e to the road , R epub lican p lan n ers rep o rt, his schedu le is likely to be so sp a rse th a t he will do less cam pa ign ing th an any P re s id en t since F ran k lin D. R oosevelt in 1944. In th a t y e a r , R oosevelt, hav ing broken the th ird- te rm b a r r ie r and p lead ing th e p re ss of w a rtim e decision-m aking , m ad e only about fiv e s p e e c h e s of c o n se q u e n c e o u ts id e W ashington.

M cG overn h a s a ttem p ted to suggest th a t N ixon is v io la t in g A m e r ic a n p o li t ic a l trad itio n by h is p a tte rn of conduct, bu t in fac t th e s tra te g ie s of incum bent P re s id en ts h ave depended a lm o st en tire ly upon politics and m etab o lism , not upon som e unw ritten com pulsion to go before the people.

The re su lt of N ixon’s s tra te g ic decision has been a sp lit focus in the m ed ia : M cG overn -h is p ro g ram s, h is tac tic s , h is cam p a ig n o rg an iza tio n -h av e been closely sc ru tin ized , bu t Nixon h a s been w eighed only a s P re s id e n t, not a s c an d id a te .T h ere is

no ch an ce to c a tc h Nixon in gaffes and slips, no ch an ce to c ritiq u e his cam p a ig n style.

“ In one w a y ,” sa id a p rom inen t D em ocrat the o th e r d ay , “ it w as a heaven -sen t op­portun ity . H ad th ings been going w ell, it w ould h av e b iven G eorge the chance to build h is c red ib ility a s a P re s id en tia l a lte rn a tiv e . But they d id not go w ell-the co n stan t sc ru tin y h a s h u r t - a n d Nixon h a s go tten an a lm ost free r id e .”

If th a t a p p ra is a l is co rrec t, and in terv iew s w ith v o te rs in h a lf a dozen s ta te s suggest th a t it is, th e re s t of the sto ry of th is curious election so fa r fa lls n ea rly into p lace .

W hile N ixon h a s been seen on television and in th e p re ss a s a s te ad fa s tly p res iden tia l figure, M cG overn h a s been seen a s a m an w hose v e ry cap a c ity to o rgan ize , to fo r­m u la te -u lt im a te ly , to g o v e rn - is constan tly questioned.

In such a s itu a tio n , issues a re re leg a ted to secondary im p o rtan ce . W hat does it m a tte r if a v o te r questions N ixon’s co m m itm en t to e c o n o m ic b e t t e r m e n t fo r b lu e -c o lla r w orkers if th e s a m e vo ter is unab le to p ic tu re M cG overn in the W hite H ouse? As one of M cG overn’s ad v ise rs put it th is w eek, “ m ost v o te rs nev er even g e t to th e question of issues un til they h av e decided in som e m y ste rio u s w ay , th a t both can d id a tes a re b a s ic a l ly q u a l i f ie d to h a n d le th e P re s id e n c y .”

If by lay ing low N ixon h as am plified M c G o v e rn ’s d if f ic u l t ie s in p ro je c t in g h im self a s a v iab le p re s id en tia l a lte rn a tiv e , he h as a lso b enefitted in an o th e r w ay. His ab sence from th e cam p a ig n , to g e th e r w ith the yaw ning g ap betw een the two m en in the polls, a p p e a rs to h av e bored th e e lec to ra te . Football is m o re on th e m ind of the vo ter th is fall th an politics, it w ould a p p e a r , and in th a t s itua tion , th e h is to ric tendency of the A m e ric a n e le c to r a t e to id e n t ify th e P res id en cy w ith th e occupan t is m agnified .

None of th is is lost on the m ore rea lis tic of the M cG overn su p p o rte rs . One of the rem a rk e d w ry ly th is week a f te r the M cG overn cam p a ig n took the e x tra o rd in a ry step of publicizing ra th e r than supp ressin g a poll th a t show ed th e ir m an 22 points b e h in d :

“ W ell, i t ’s a little im provem en t, and if you te ll m e w e’re c lu tch ing a t s traw s, I ’ll tell you th a t we a re , bu t a s traw is a s tra w .”

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Mailer: from Harvard to politicsN o rm an Mailer will speak tom orrow night

at S tepan Center a t 8:00p.m. The adm iss ion fee is 50 cents . The following is a short s u m m a r y o f his life and works, -ed.

N orm an M ailer, born in 1923, in Long B ranch , New Je rse y , w as ra ise d in Brooklyn, New Y ork, w here he now lives. E n te rin g H a rv a rd U n iversity a t s ix teen , he m a jo red in a e ro n au tica l eng inee ring , bu t w hile th e re he b ecam e in te re s ted in w riting . He won th e Story M agazine college aw ard

in 1941. A fter g rad u a tin g he w as d ra f ted into th e A rm y and se rv ed during th e Second W orld W ar in the P h ilipp ines. Ju s t following th e end of the w ar, he began to w rite The N aked and the D ead. T his book, w hich w as published in 1948, w as w idely accep ted a s the finest w a r novel of th e la s t conflict.

H is second novel, B a rb a ry Shore, w as published in 1951. Follow ing w ere The D eer P a rk (1955), A dvertisem en ts for M yself (1959), and a volum e of poetry D eath for the L adies, w hich w as published in 1962. M ailer then w ro te and published The P re s id en tia l P a p e rs (1963), An A m erican D ream (1964), C annibals and C hris tians (1965), Why a re We in V ietnam ? (1967), The A rm ies of the N ight (1968). M iam i and the S iege of C hicago w as an a sse ssm e n t of the

D em ocra tic and R epub lican cam p a ig n s of 1969. M ailer a t th is sam e tim e w as w orking on h is film s.

N orm an M ailer h a s been p rom inen t in an ti-w ar dem o n s tra tio n s since the e a rly 1960’s. He p layed a sign ifican t ro le in th e d m o n stra tio n held a t the P en tagon in O c­to b er 1967, an d like m an y A m ericans of h is persuasion , h as se rv ed sho rt sen tences in prison.

The w rite r w as one of the ed ito rs of “ D issen t” from 1952 un til 1963, and a co ­founder of “ T he V illage V oice,” p e rh ap s A m e r ic a ’s m o s t in f lu e n t ia l w e e k ly n ew spaper. He h as a lso been one of A m erica ’s m ost prolific w ritie rs of e ssay s and m a jo r non-fiction p ieces in a ll im ­p o rtan t m agaz ines. He is one of th e chief spokesm en for th e a r t is t ic com m un ity in New Y ork, and an ac tiv e fig u re in po litics a s well.

In 1969 he a tt ra c te d m uch a tten tio n w hen he ra n for po litical office, offering h im se lf a s a re fo rm can d id a te for M ayor of New Y ork City. He fo rm u la ted a n u m b er of p lans for c ity re-o rgan iza tion and city p lann ing , based on sm all e thn ic a re a s o r ne ig h ­borhoods. He is an ad v o ca te of d ecen ­tra lisa tio n . As a can d id a te , he w as ab le to use th e ro s tru m a s he h a s used h is books and film s, to point new d irec tions in socia l and political a re a s .

6 the observer Tuesday, October 3, 1972

Last night's results

T he firs t n ight of th e o b s e rv e r C hess Club C hess T o u rn am en t b rought ou t 84 co n tes tan ts to p lay for the ca m p u s crow n. The re su lts w ere :

Nobel laureate nai 73 Nieuwland lecturer

A Nobel L a u re a te w ith in te re s ts in th e chem ica l b asis of evolution h a s been nam ed R ev. Ju liu s A. N ieuw land L ec tu re r in C hem istry by th e College of Science and the D ep artm en t of C hem istry a t the U n iversity of N o tre D am e. The C o lleg e a n d D e p a r tm e n t a lso se lec ted five re s e a rc h e rs to be P e te r C. R eilly L ec tu re rs during the com ing acad em ic y ea r.

Dr. M anfred E igen of the M ax P lan ck In s titu te for B iophysical C hem istry in G ottingen, G erm any , will speak on “ Self-O rganization of M a t te r a n d th e E v o lu tio n of B iological M acrom olecules’ M arch 26-30, 1973 under th e N ieuw land L ec tu re S eries. He sh a red the Nobel P rize in C hem istry in 1967 for his re se a rc h on ex trem ely fas t ch em ica l reac tions .

R eilly L ec tu re rs in c lu d e :-D r . A nthony M. Trozzolo, a

m em b er of the tech n ica l s ta ff of the Bell Telephone L abo ra to ries , who will speak on “ C reation and

St. Joe police nab driver of hit-skip car in South Bend

by D avid R ust O bserver S taff R ep o rte r

St. Jo seph County police have app rehended a 16 y e a r old South Bend boy w ho s tru c k Security O fficer R ich a rd B iniasz in a hit- and-run acc id en t on Sept. 15.

Police h ad been looking for the d riv e r of a 1968 o r 1969 blue-green Chevy Nova th a t w itnesses say hit B iniasz th e n igh t of the 15th following th e Seals and Croft concert.

B iniasz w as pa tro lling park ing lot D -l a long Ju n ip e r R oad w ith S ecurity O fficer K evin D unbar. T he N ova v ee red off Ju n ip e r R oad and s tru c k B iniasz on the shoulder of th e road . D unbar w as un in ­ju red .

B iniasz, an off-cam pus studen t in h is second y e a r w ith S ecurity , is now out of th e hosp ita l and back on th e job acco rd in g to Security D irec to r A rth u r P e a rs .

Security officia ls fa iled to rev ea l the n am e of th e alleged a ssa ilan t.

D etection of U nstab le O rganic In te rm e d ia te s” O ctober 16-20.

-D r . D avid A. Shirley , p rofessor of ch em is try a t the U niversity of C alifornia a t B erkeley , who will speak on “ X -ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy in C hem istry” Oc­tober 30-N ovem ber 3.

- D r . Jo h n C. B a ila r , J r . , p ro fesso r of ino rgan icchem istry a t the U n iversity of Illinois, who will s p e a k on “ S te r e o c h e m is tr y of C o m p lex I o n s ” N o v e m b e r 27- D ecem ber 1.

Dr. Je r ro ld M einw ald, p rofessor of ch em istry a t th e U niversity of C alifornia a t San Diego, who will s p e a k on “ O rg a n ic C hem ical C om m unication and R elatedC hem icle In te rac tio n s in N a tu re ”

M arch 5-9, 1973.-D r . J e r a rd H urw itz, p rofessor

of m o lecu la r biology a t the A lbert E in ste in College of M edicine in New Y ork, who will speak on “ D N A - D e p e n d e n t R N A P o ly m e r a s e in In t i t ia t io n , E longation and T erm ination of RNA S yn thes is” A pril 30-May 4, 1973.

The N ieuw land L ectu resh ip w as e stab lished in 1943 to honor the R ev. Ju liu s A. N ieuw land, a N otre D am e ch em ist who firs t developed the syn thetic ru b b e r neoprene. The P e te r C. R eilly L ecturesh ip w as e stab lished in 1945 in honor of th e la te Ind ianapo lis industria list.

O P E NTO D A Y

YOU H A V E N ’T S E E N A N Y T H I N G

U N T I L Y O U ’V E S E E NE V E R Y T H I N G *

Artists

AUTUMN RETREAT

O p en to all ND/SMC S tudents

Sun. Oct. 8 from 2 to 9 p.m.

SMC C lubhouse

For information and reservations, call by Thurs. Fr. Tom Stella (7325)Fr. Roger Cormier (5389) or Campus Ministry (6536 or 5284)

1975 COULD FIND YOU JUST

ANOTHER COLLEGE GRAD OR A JR. EXEC IN MANAGEMENT.

If you’re a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the A ir Force’s 2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If you qualify, you’ll receive a $100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on graduating, you’ll receive an officer’s commission in the A ir Force. Also, the Air Force is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program paying full tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees; a textbook allowance and the same $100 each m onth, tax free. For more information, mail in the coupon today.Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free.* Enroll in the A ir Force ROTC, and get your future off the ground. * In N ew Jersey call 800-962-2803

U.S. A IR FORCE REC R U ITIN G SERVICE ”

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h m d n nbyers

1 A ntolino over B u rg e r 2i Kelly over Wilkpwski3

U rsu over Z ag rans Asignol o v e r Y ates

S itte r over.PublicovHoppner<4fver Pe:Szasz over F in n eg an ev e r H ahn T hoy tthn o v e r K resbacl

g |p v e r H arvey jF** rg e o v e r K eenan r a n o v e r R ohm er

Trofino over A rena S av ille o ver C row ley N ow alk over O’Connell

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M ulvoy o v e r K re sb a j B u rger o v e r P ero M archuska over A nchetta O’N eil-bye

CAC

p r e s e n t s

N orm an M ailer 's film

MaidstoneEngineering A uditorium

O ctober 4 8 &10 p.m.A d m ission $ 1 .0 0

Note: Norman Mailer will be speaking at Notre D am e on O ctober 3rd.

Tonight's matches

37 B H arvey (779138 B K eenan (3317)39 B R o hrer (1298)

140 B C row ley (1583 41j B B ornholdt (8455) 42 W G ibbs (234-6564)

IB Antolino (1262)2 W K elly (8765)3B P e tt it (1286)4 B P a rk e r (6325)5 B K ohlim iller (1177)6 W G lika (1598)7 B O sburne (1781)8 9 10!1112 W131415161718 19;21 21 |22!23 W24 B W ilkowski (

27 B G rim m , G. (3174)28 W P u la sk (6781)29 B F o re t ta (272-1365)30 W M esure (7978)31 B W eaver (1740)32 B L ukm ani (232-678433 W P e r ry (3114)34 B M utz (1093)35 B H an rah an (1201

W B u rg e r (1057) B M archuska

W Dooley (8933) W L is (234-6689)

W M endez (8876) B M ulvoy (234-6928)

W S pencer (3423) B C orballo (

ino (8325) B Sav (23

y e rs (1059)y <186^

W A ncheta L ins (234-6689)

ch m an (272-0509) W K reb sb ach (3591)

B S lo ttery (8286) W D ow nka (234-1385)

B W enhoff (1388) W G riffin (8604)

W D eS avssu re (1372) B Shott (5612)

W Z ag ran s (1389 W Y ates (8406)

36 B M cCollum (7874 W D ougle (8977) W Oneil

W A rena (1062) W F itz p a tr ic k (8658 W D eG range (3714)

W O’Connell (6795 W H arih a ru n (234-9292)

U.S. A IR FORCE R EC R U ITIN G SERVICE DIRECTO RA TE O F A D V ERTISIN G (RSAV)RA N D O LPH A IR FORCE BASE, TEXAS 78148

Please send me m ore inform ation on A ir Force R O T C 2-year program.

N am e_____________________Date o f Birth---------- Sex------

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Soc. Sec.#-Find yourself a scholarship in Air Force ROTC.

Tuesday, October 3, 1972____________ th© observer 7

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You'll increase your reading speed on the spot!

The Staff:

Nite Editor: Dan B arre t t Assistant Nite Editor: Elizabeth HallHeadlines: Kenny K am pm an , Tom Kane

Unitedcampaignbegin

The U n iversity of N otre D am e has opened its U nited W ay C am paign w ith an all-out effort to obtain 100 p e r c e n t p a r t ic ip a t io n by a ll m e m b e r s of th e f a c u l ty , a d ­m in is tra tio n and staff. P roceeds from th e an n u a l cam p u s p ro g ram a re ad d ed to th e St. Jo seph County to ta ls .

U nder th e lead e rsh ip of E dw ard J . M urphy, p ro fesso r of law , the N otre D am e cam p a ig n th is y e a r is a ttem p tin g to ra ise $42,000.

Rev. T heodore M. H esburgh, C.S.C., p res id en t, h as joined R evs. E dm und P . Joyce , execu tive vice p res id en t, and Je ro m e J . Wilson, vice p res id en t for finance, in a req u es t to m em b ers of the facu lty , ad m in is tra tio n and s ta ff to give a fa ir sh a re of th e ir sa la rie s to support 30 com m unity agencies in the South B end a re a .

A s so c ia te c h a ir m e n of th e cam p u s p ro g ram a re D r. K enneth L au er, facu lty ; Leo M. C orbaci, ad m in is tra tio n ; and Jo seph F. O’B rien , sta ff. In m eetings w ith th e i r g ro u p s th i s w eek th e y rem inded em ployees of the wide ra n g e of s e r v ic e s o f fe re d by c o m m u n ity a g e n c ie s th a t a r e ava ilab le and used by individuals w orking a t N o tre D am e and living in the a re a .

A renew ed effo rt will be m ad e to gain p a rtic ip a tio n in th e cam pa ign by th e 8,600-m em ber stu d en t body th rough d irec t m ail and sa le of sh am ro ck pins a t hom e football gam es.

Alumni receive progress report

(con tinued fro m peg. 1) ab le to ap p re c ia te w hat types of s tu d en ts h ave the b es t chances of accep tan ce a t N otre D am e .”

St. M iriam ’s “ p ro g ress rep o rt on coeduca tion” w as the p rim a ry su b jec t of the d u ra tion of the evening.

In it she rev iew ed the reco m ­m e n d a t io n s of th e A d v iso ry C om m ittee for C oeducation w hich m e t ex tensively la s t sp ring . She thencom m ented upon the ex ten t of u n iv e r s i ty r e s p o n s e to th e recom m endations. Sr. M iriam w ent on to rep o rt the p rog ress of the coed p ro g ram in te rm s of a c tiv itie s an d in terac tion .

“ A new ND is in fo rm atio n ,” she cla im ed . “ We h av e not abandoned tr a d it io n -in no sense h ave we done th a t -b u t T evye in F id d le r on the Roof we a re allow ing for the evolution of trad itio n in w ays ap p ro p ria te to the evolution of the tim es . We a re echoing N ew m an’s w ords th a t “ to live is to change; to be pe rfec t is to have changed of­te n .” ND h as a long stand ing trad itio n of ex ce llen ce-ex ce llen ce in ev ery a re a . I suggest th a t it is in the n am e of th a t trad ition th a t w om en a re now a t N D .”

She s ta te d th a t the im plications of h a v in g 1800-2000 ND u n ­d e r g r a d u a te w o m en w as f a r reach ing . “ While they a re im ­p lications of excellence, they a re a lso im plications for a new ND trad itio n , and they touch ev ery a sp ec t of w hat ND is and will be

. from the new est fresh m an to the o ldest living a lu m n u s; from an inev itab le change of c u rr ic u la r s tre s s to a rep roportioned use of build ings from N D ’s p lay ing a v ita l p a r t in the top -grade fo r­m ation of C hris tian w om en to the lively question of w hether setting, ra tio s a t a ll is d isc rim in a tin g .”

S a tu rd ay m orn ing the E xecu tive session of the A lum ni B oard m e t any rev iew ed a rev ised copy of the constitu tion . I t is now pending ra tifica ion .

CLASSIFIED ADSWA N T E D

W a n t e d : s e c r e t a r y , m u s t ty p ean d ta k e s h o r t h a n d . 6-12 ho u rs p e r w e ek . Apply O B S E R V E R , s a l a r y n e g o i ta b le .

3 g u y s n eed r id e to M IL W A U K E E th is w e ek e n d . P l e a s e cal l L a r r y or Pau l a t 8276 or R ick a t 8284.

Need im m e d i a t l y 2 g e n e r a l ad m is s io n TCU fix. Call F r a n k 1943.

R o o m m a t e n e ed e d . N o tre D a m e Apts . Apt. 4 B. 832 N o tre D a m e Ave. Call 234-0449.

N eed 4 a d j a c e n t fix fo r P i t t a n d 3 gen . a d m is s io n for TCU. Call 8242.

N e eded 2-3 M issou r i o r TCU t ic k e t s . Call Karl 1777.

N E E D R I D E to W e s te rn Ill inois F r i d a y Oct. 6. F ina l d e s t i n a t io n WIU M a c o m b . S h a re e x p en s e s . Call R USS 283-1249.

Need r id e for 3 to G r a n d R ap ids , M ich ig an on Oct. 6. Call Betsy 6925.

F o r m in g g ro u p - n eed m u s ic i a n s with e q u ip m e n t . Call J im 1520.

Need r id e E a s t (1-80 o r P a . Tpk .) Oct. 7 OR 8. S u n d a y p r e f e r r e d . D es t in a t io n P h i la . Call 6865.

Need M issou r i f i x : 2 s tu d e n t , 2 g e n e r a l a d m is s io n . T im 1678.

N eed r id e to MSU Fr i . Oct. 6 he lp on g a s . Call Ken a t 6772.

Need 4 G.A. fix to TCU g a m e . M ike 7883.

R ide o f fe red to NYC Oct. 5 & b a ck Oct. 8. N eed on ly d r iv e , 288-0161 S h a ro n , 5-10 pm .

Need 2 G.A. P i t t t i c k e t s , Call R esa 8066.

Need r id e to C le v e la n d on F r id a y Oct. 6, cal l M a r y Beth 4391.

W a n ted : r id e to Boston a r e a , Oct. 6, cal l 8906.

B ab y s i t t e r . 3 d a y s p e r w eek . 15- 20 h o u r s p e r w eek . D a y t im e , cal l P rof . F lu ck leb e r ry , 7586 o r 233- 2089.

R ide n e e d e d fo r tw o (2) to M ich ig an S ta te g a m e . Call D ave 7683.

Need r id e to D u b u q u e low or F r e e p o r t Il linois a r e a , Oct 13 or any o th e r w e e k e n d . S h a r e e x ­p e n se s . Call Scot t 3364.

R ide w a n te d for g ir l f r o m N o r ­t h e r n I l l i n o i s u n i v e r s i t y fo r w e ek e n d of Oct. 6. Call G a r y 234- 4671.

FOR SALE

M ich , s t a t e b u s t r i p an d t i c k e t fo r sa le . Kevin 3207.

1969 C or t ina G .T . low m i le a g e , good cond i t ion , cal l E l k h a r t 264- 4416.

F o r s a le 1972 80CC Y a m a h a , e x c e l le n t cond i t ion , $225. CallKirk ( E l k h a r t ) 293-1901, a f t e r 5.

1966 Alfa R o m e o G SG 'f f r e sh e n g in e ■ n e v e r r a c e d , n e w W-O r a d i a l s d r iv e to b e le iv e $2000. J o h n 8927.

For Sa le : G ibson e l e c t r i c g u i t a r . Call 283-1620.

LOST

Lost : ND r in g , w h i te gold P J L '73 l ib r a r y . P a u l 287-3107.

Los t : b la c k t r i fo ld w a l le t .R e w a r d . R a y D a n d r e a 253 Sor in . 8534.

NOTICES

S t u d e n t d i s c o u n t s on n e w W e s t i n g h o u s e C o m p a c t R e f r ig e r a to r s . S p a c io u s 4.4 cu . ft. c a p a c i t y , f a c t o r y w a r r a n t y , im m e d i a t e d e l iv e ry . Call Now! W y n n e ' s R e f r ig e ra t i o n Co. 234- 0578.

All A lum ni of B ro the r / R ice High School (C h ic a g o ) , p l e a s e c o n ta c t J im K re s s e : 400 S t a n f o r d - 8725.

All th o s e ND s e n io r s w ho h a d th e i r y e a r b o o k p h o to g r a p h s t a k e n la s t m o n th a r e r e q u e s t e d to fill out an a c t iv i t i e s c a r d in th e y e a r b o o k o f f i c e (4 th f l o o r L a F o r t u n e ) b e tw e e n 11-3 by F r id a y , O c tober 6 .

T he U n d e r s ig n e d beg l e a v e to a n n o u n c e th e fo r m a t io n of th e F I F T H O F N O V E M B E R S O C IE T Y , th e o b je c t of w h ich is to c e l e b r a t e o r to b e m o a n , a c ­co rd in g to ind iv idua l p r e f e r e n c e , th e f a i lu r e of th e G u n p o w d e r Plo t b y c o n s u m i n g an a p p r o p r i a t e q u a n i ty of W a t n e y ' s R ed B ar re l . P e r s o n s w h o h a v e s p e n t a n a c a d e m i c y e a r o r th e e q u iv a le n t in E n g l a n d a r e e l ig ib le for full M e m b e r s h ip . T hose w ho h a v e b e c o m e su f f ic ien t ly a t t a c h e d to th e o b je c t s of th e Socie ty on th e b a s i s of a s h o r t e r s o jo u rn m a y be re c e iv e d into A ss o c ia te M e m ­b e rs h ip . T hose d e s i r in g to be en ro l led in e i th e r c a p a c i t y shou ld c o m m u n i c a t e w ith a n y of th e u n d e r s ig n e d .P ro f . R o b e r t R odes , L a w School P ro f . D ona ld S n iegow sk i , Eng l ish Dept. N o tre D a m e Prof . E l i s a b e th Noel, Eng l ish Dept . St. M a r y ' s .

A l im i ted n u m b e r of b u s s e a t s a n d t i c k e t s a r e sti ll a v a i l a b l e for the P I T T S B U R G H P I R A T E S - C IN C IN N A TI R E D S P L A Y O F F , O c to b er 7, s p o n s o re d by th e P i t t Club. All th o s e in t e r e s t e d a r e a s k e d to ca l l J i m 8371 o r P a t 8422 by T h u r s d a y .

P E RSONAL S

J a n i c e , you fo rg o t yo u r c o a t a t F a r l e y . Call S ta n - 6781.

H a p p y b i r t h d a y M o n f r o m s o m e o n e w ho c a r e s . Y our son , G reg .

M a n y th a n k s r e t u r n e r of ID - football t i c k e t - p .s . W alsh - 8118.

D e a r K a th y , i t ' s b een th e b e s t y e a r of m y life. Love , M ike.

H ap p y 15th b i r t h d a y , H a r r y .

FOR RE NT

For r e n t : 828 E. W a y n e S tr , n ew ly d e c o r a t e d 7 ro o m ho u s e . Drive-in g a r a g e . $120.00 m o n th ly . Call 233- 4425.

ANYTHING W R O N G WITH:

Listening to a c o u p le of fan tas t ic b a n d s ?

Finding s o m e o n e to d a n c e to them w i th ?

Drinking anyth ing you can think o f?

Staying up late and m iss in g Carson

o n e or tw o nights a w e e k ?

So N o w You Know W h ere You're At

SHULAS2 8 0 2 U. S. 31 N. (In M ichigan)

6 1 6 6 8 3 - 4 3 5 0

HERE’S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and study much faster. At our free introductory lesson you will actually participate in tech­niques that will improve your reading and study speed on-the-spot. See what is holding back your reading rate and see how you can easily read much faster.

WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: At our introductory lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a comprehensive reading improvement program. You’ll learn that our students not only read faster but also comprehend more, and remem­ber better. You’ll learn how our study method can cut study time in half. In short you will have an opportunity to see what we teach and how we teach it.

OTHERS HAVE DONE I T - SO CAN YOU: Seeing the instant results of your progress at the introductory lesson will help you under­stand why our average graduate increases his reading speed 4.7 times with improved compre­hension. You’ll see why over 500,000 people have improved their reading skills through the Reading Dynamics techniques. You’ll under­stand why Reading Dynamics has been taught at the White House to staff members of Presi­dents Kennedy and Nixon.

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: We want you to decide for yourself the value of becoming a rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan now to attend a free introductory lesson; they are informal and last about an hour. Come as you are,even bring a friend.

Come to your free lesson.CENTER

FOR CONTINUING

EDUCATION

NOTRE DAME AVENUE

COME FOR YOUR FREE LESSON

TODAY 6 and 8 P.M. [TOMORROW 6 and 8 PM.

0 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute

8 the o b s e r v e r Tuesday, October 3, 1972

Dillon is still "Big Red # #

by Stan U ra n k a r

B illio n a n d M o r r is s e y s t r e n g th e n e d th e i r h o ld s on rep ea tin g a s th e p re m ie r c lubs on c a m p u s , a s I n te r h a l l F o o tb a l l opened its 1972 season Sunday a f te rn o o n . H e fty d e fe n s e s h igh ligh ted th e d a y ’s ac tiv itie s , w ith six of the seven schedu led co n tes ts ending in shu tou t v ic ­to ries . B illion :!0, A lum ni 0

The Rig Red look a s d e s tru c tiv e a s ev e r, and coach M ike C aulfield isn 't com plain ing . “ We m ad e re la tiv e ly no m is ta k e s -n o t an in tercep tion o r fum ble, an d v ir ­tua lly no m issed a ss ig n m e n ts ,’’ the second y e a r tu to r com m ented .

C raig T igh no tched the f irs t Dillon sco re , rac in g 35 y a rd s for the ta lly . T igh paced Big R ed ball c a r r ie r s w ith 101 y a rd s in seven c a rr ie s . Bob W alls then took over the sco ring du ties, ro lling in fo r the final th re e touchdow ns on ru n s of 10 and 15 y a rd s , and a 12 y a rd p a ss from sen io r q u a rte rb a c k R andy S task ik . W alls, T igh, an d Ja c k l.ica ta each added an e x tra point conversion to cap the Billion scoring .

M orrissey 2(1, St. Jo seph 0 L ast s e a so n ’s runners-up , th e

M arau d ers ag a in ro lled out th e ir d e v a s ta t in g ru n n in g a t t a c k in coasting to an easy opening g am e win. T a ilb ack P au l B reen ra te d a s

the d a y ’s s ta r , ru sh ing for 82 y a rd s and ca tch in g p asses th a t to ta led a n o th e r 89 y ard s .

Senior Jo e H olzm er got th e f irs t sco re on a four y a rd d rive off tack le . QB K irk M iller capped a 15 p lay , 65 y a rd d rive (every p lay on the g round) w ith a th re e y a rd sco ring scam p er, and B reen added the final two sco res on touchdow n a e r ia ls of 18 y a rd s from M iller, and 34 y a rd s from fre sh m an T im P un tire lli.

B reen P hillips 22, P la n n e r 0B P c o m b in e d a c ru s h in g

defense w ith th e ir v e te ra n s on offense to tak e a h a lf g a m e edge over idle K eenan in th e L eague T h ree race .

M iddle g u a rd Bill H enshaw led th e d e fe n s e th a t fo rc e d f iv e P la n n e r tu rn o v e rs , a s he reco ­vered a p a ir of fum bles, an d D ave B ertke an d L ynn H ebei each in­te rcep ted passes . F ro sh back T im P o ris te l caused th e final m is tak e by th e H igh R ise rs , an d w as in ­s tru m e n ta l in holdiing the lo se rs to only th re e f irs t downs.

E d K lum nk ra c e d in from the five for the f irs t B P sco re , an d Bill C leva followed in the second period , hau ling in a 25 y a rd TD p ass from q u a rte rb a c k Je ff B urda .

B ruce J iro le , sig n a l-ca lle r la s t season but now sh ifted to halfback , b roke loose for a 60 y a rd scam p e r and e x tra point ru n to round ou t the

scoring.S tanford 8, G race 0

The w inners lim ited G race to only one firs t down, w ith th a t com ing on a penalty . S tanford couln’t com e th rough w ith the necessary points till the th ird period , w hen q u a rte rb a c k G eorge P a c k e r com bined w ith end M ike P eh lm an on a 35 y a rd touchdow n bom b. The sam e com bination clicked on the ex tra point th row to g ive S tanford the trium ph . Off-Cam pus 8, P angho rn F ish e r 0

Though O-C also held th e lo sers to a single f irs t down for th e g am e, they likew ise d idn ’t g e t on the sco reboard until m idw ay through the th ird q u a rte r , F u llb ack M ike W alsh hit pay d ir t from th e th ree y a rd line, cu lm ina ting a 52 y a rd victory drive.

F a rley 13, Lyons 0 The com bination of C arl O berzut

to H arry B igham clicked tw ice on long scoring p lays, a s F a rley equalled th e ir seaso n ’s v icto ry output of a y e a r ago. The bom bs w ent for 40 and 85 y a rd s , w ith John H oran add ing an e x tra point conversion to sea l the verd ic t.

Holy C ross 7, Sorin 2 The Cross con tained Sorin for

less th an 50 y a rd s in to ta l offense in gain ing th e ir opening v icto ry . P a t B athon scored the w inning touch­down on a th ree y a rd run in the second period.

Mich.Si. outruns Noire Domeby John Wick

The N otre D am e h a rr ie rs su f­fered th e ir second defeat of the season a t th e hands of the Big Ten C ro ss C o u n try C h a m p io n s , M ichigan S ta te , la s t w eekend. The final sco re w as M ichigan S ta te 20, N otre D am e 35.

All of th e honors did not go to the S p a rtan s , h ow ever,as Irish cap ta in Dan D unne covered th e six m ile course in v ery good tim e to c ap tu re the firs t p lace position. M ichigan ru n n e rs took th e nex t five p laces, followed closely by N otre D am e’s M ary Hill, who finished seventh . O ther top fin ishers for the Irish

......

Mike C reaney. tight end

Grid awardsT ight end M ike C reaney , who

cau g h t five p asses , good for 114 y a rd s and a touchdow n and did a fine job of blocking in S a tu rd a y ’s v ic to ry o v e r P u rd u e , w as p re sen ted the g am e ball for his p e rfo rm an ce ag a in s t the B oiler­m ak e rs a s the Irish conducted th e ir second aw ard eerem o n y o f the s e a s o n M o n d ay a f te rn o o n on C a rtie r Field.

D av e D re w , N o tre D a m e ’s sen io r c en te r, w as g iven the of­fensive p lay e r of th e g am e aw ard s and sen io r defensive tack le and co­c a p ta in G re g M a rx r e c e iv e d defensive p lay e r of the gam e honors.

P re p squad p lay e rs G reg Szatko, a defensive tack le and halfback Chuck K elly, who will have to sit out th e re s t of th e season because of a knee in ju ry , rece ived aw ard s for th e ir help in p rep a rin g the firs t un its fo r P u rdue.

S ta rs for ou ts tand ing p lays w ere g iv e n to l in e b a c k e r s J im M u s u ra c a a n d J im O ’M a lle y , defensive tack le S teve N iehaus, and M arx. O ffensive tack le and co-cap tain John D am p eer and defensive end G eorge H ayduk w ere aw ard ed tw o s ta r s apiece.

w ere J im H urt and sophom ore M ike G ahagan .

D espite th e loss, la s t F r id a y ’s m e e t w a s v ie w e d a s “ e n ­co u rag in g ” by both th e squad and th e coaching sta ff. Coach Alex Wilson h as recen tly in c reased the w eekly w orkouts from seventy-five to one-hundred m iles, a sizeab le boost, but the coach felt th a t it w as n ece ssa ry to in c rea se the s tren g th of the team .

Wilson feels th a t the te a m is now going in the d irection th a t it should go in and he is qu ite p leased w ith th e r e s u l t s of th e in c r e a s e d tra in in g . F r id a y ’s m ee t w as, in effect, a confidence building m eet and the team ra n fa r m ore ag g ressive ly th an they ev e r have.

C oncurren t w ith th e upg raded tra in in g p ro g ram h as been a sign ifican t in c rease in th e com ­pe titive sp irit of th e team . P rev iously low b eccau se of th e loss to N orthw estern a w eek ago, m uch of th e sq u ad ’s en th u sia sm stem s from the leade rsh ip of D an Dunne. D unne h a s been th e firs t Irish fin isher in a ll th ree m ee ts th is season and h as won two of those. His de te rm in a tio n and en thusiasm a re ev iden t both in p ra c tic e and com petition .

T he h a r r i e r s a r e id le th is w eekend and a re tak ing the op ­po rtun ity to p re p a re for th e N otre D am e Inv ita tional M eet w hich will be held on th e B urke M em orial golf cou rse O ctober 13th. It w ill be the firs t hom e m eet for th e Irish th is season .

Club footballThe p res id en ts of th e P ittsb u rg h

an d C leveland Clubs a re in te rested in fo rm ing a “ g eo g raph ica l ” club to u c h fo o tb a ll le a g u e . A ny g eo g raph ica l clubs desiring to p a rtic ip a te a re asked to call e ith e r J im N o w alk (8371) o r G a ry M etalon is (17741

Interhall sw im

m e e t s la t e dThe In te rh a ll A thletics office will

hold a fre sh m an sw im m ing m eet on W ednesday , O ctober 11th, a t 7:00 p .m . in the R ockne Building pool.

The m eet will be held in two divisions - m e n ’s and w om en’s - and will fe a tu re com petition of 5 d iv ing and 7 sw im m ing even ts.

H all rep re sen ta tiv e s m ust tu rn in a list of en tr ie s to M r. S ta rk , the sw im m ing coach , the day before the m ee t, and d ivers m u s t also tu rn in th e ir list of d ives to Mr. S ta rk before the m eet.

A co n tes tan t m ay sw im only for th e hall in w hich he (or h e r) re s id es , and fu r th e r inform ation m ay be ob tained by ca lling e ith e r Coach S ta rk (6222) o r the In te rh a ll Office (6100).

B reak aw ay runs p layed a key role in ND’s

Late goals trip ND hooters, 3-1by M ark Nishan

T his p a s t S a tu rd ay th e Ir ish football te a m feas ted on the B o i le r m a k e r s o f P u r d u e ; u n ­fo rtu n a te ly th e sa m e c a n ’t be sa id for th e Ir ish so cce r team .

The h o o te rs lost a tough g a m e to

P u rd u e , 3-1. T he d e fea t le ft th e ir reco rd a t an u n im p ress iv e 1-4, but n e ith e r the loss nor the reco rd has d im m ed th e en th u s iasm of the p lay e rs o r th e ir coach.

C oach A rno Zoske fe lt the team p layed exce llen t so ccer for the f irs t fo rty m inu tes of th e gam e. T hey p layed good, tig h t defense

ND ruggersT he N otre D am e rugby te am

cha lked up its six th v ic to ry of the season and fourth in a row S a tu rd ay a s th e Ir ish defea ted John C arro ll U n ivers ity , 12-4.

T he g a m e w as th e f irs t of the season for Jo h n C arro ll, w ho had spen t th re e w eeks p rep a rin g for th e ir m ee tin g w ith ND. A pparen tly it w a sn ’t enough.

T h e I r is h d o m in a te d p la y th roughou t th e g am e , an d only an u n u s u a l n u m b e r o f p e r a l t i e s a g a in s t th em kep t the final sco re a s c lose a s it w as.

N o tre D a m e o p e n e d th e i r sco ring in th e firs t h a lf w hen J im C a rr sco red a f te r rece iv in g a fine p ass from Jo e H afner. T he en tire Ir ish sc ru m co n trib u ted to the sco re by m oving the ball on a s e r ie s of good passes befo re C a rr c a r r ie d into th e end zone.

E d O’Connell s u c c e s s fu l ly co nverted a f te r the try to g ive the Irish a 6-0 lead .

N otre D am e doubled th e ir sco re m inu tes la te r w hen H erb G iorgio ram b led 30 y a rd s to ta lly N D ’s second try . O ’C onnell’s k ick w as good, and th e Ir ish left th e field a t ha lf-tim e w ith a 12-0 lead .

John C arro ll fought back e a rly in

th e second h a lf by reg is te r in g four p o in ts - th e ir only sco ring of the day . A fter th is , how ever, the m a tch tu rn ed into a hard -fough t d e fe n s iv e b a t t l e , a n d th e num erous te m p e r flare-ups w ere an ind ication of th e in tensity of the g am e.

L ate in th e con test, John C arroll th re a te n e d to sco re , but the Irish defense stiffened and p ro tec ted N D ’s 12-4 lead .

In th e “ B ” g am e the Irish ru g g e rs defea ted John C arro ll by a sco re of 26-0. F ro m th e opening w histle th e ou tcom e w as nev er in doubt a s th e Irish took the p lay to J o h n C a r ro l l a n d c o m p le te ly d o m in a ted th e m atch .

M ike R e g a n a n d T e r ry K adyszew ski sco red two try s each for ND and D ave S im pson added a sing le try on a 40-yard b reak aw ay . John M cIn ty re added six points to th e Ir ish cau se on th ree con ­versions. The “ B ” te a m ’s reco rd is now 3-0.

N otre D am e tra v e ls to Ann A rber th is w eekend to tak e on the pow erful M ichigan W olverines. IThe Ir ish then re tu rn hom e for an O ctober 14th m eetin g w ith th e U n iversity of K entucky.

y ear .

and kep t th e ball m oving w ith som e flashy passing . Zoske s ta ted , “ We defin ite ly ou tp layed them in the firs t h a lf but in th e second half we ju s t cou ldn’t c a tc h f i re .”

A ccording to the coach all the goals sco red by P u rd u e w ere p reven tab le . The sco re w as tied 1- 1 going into th e la s t two m inu tes of the g am e but quickly the B oiler­m ak e rs pushed in two goals. The firs t c a m e a s a crow d developed in fron t of th e Ir ish goal. A b re a k ­down in defense p lus a screen ing of the goalie led to the sco re . The final goal for P u rd u e cam e on a deflection w ith seconds left to p lay.

On F rid a y the te a m tra v e ls to W isco n sin a t P a r k s id e fo r a to u rn am en t. It w ill be an elim ination m a tch w ith the hooters d raw ing P a rk s id e a s th e ir firs t .opponent.

ND leers openfa l l ..

N o tre D a m e ’s h o ck ey te a m b e g a n d r i l l s M o n d ay in p rep a ra tio n for its fifth v a rs ity s e a s o n a n d se c o n d W e s te rn C o lle g ia te H o ck ey A sso c ia tio n cam paign .

Coach C harles “ L efty ” Sm ith put h is sk a te rs th rough an hour- a n d -h a lf w o rk o u t, s t r e s s in g ska ting skills and fundam en ta ls .

Most of the Ir ish looked tired a f te r the b risk opening session, but Sm ith d id n ’t feel th a t th e ir fa tigue re su lted from a lack of con­ditioning.

“ T his is an av e ra g e type of s i tu a t io n ,” S m ith s a id a f t e r p rac tic e . “ T his is th e ir f irs t ex ­tended ice tim e. W e’ve got to g e t them accustom ed to being on the ice again .

“ We a lw ays s tre s s fundam en ta ls ea rly in the y e a r ,” Sm ith con­tinued . “ I t ’s n ece ssa ry , even w ith a v e te ran te am like th is .”

S ixteen le tte rm a n re tu rn from la s t sea so n ’s club w hich com piled a 14-20 reco rd overa ll and finished eighth in the WCHA w ith a 10-18 m ark .

T w e n ty - th r e e p la y e r s s k a te d w ith th e v a rs ity M onday. The jun io r v a rs ity and freshen held a w orkout of th e ir own a f te r the v a rs ity session.

T he v a rs ity ro s te r :G o a lie s — M a rk K ro n h o lm ,

C hris C a thcart.D efensem en — Bill G reen (co-

c a p t . ) , M ark S teinborn B ill N yrop, S teve C urry , Les L arson , R ic Schafer, an d M ike Bonk.

F o rw ard s — P a u l R egan (co­cap ta in ), John Noble, P a t Conroy, L a rry Israe lso n , Ian W illiam s, D ’A rcy K eating , M ike D unphy, E dd ie B um bacco , R ay D elorenzi, Mike T ard an i, R icky C unha, Cliff M asion an d Bob Howe.

The In terhall season opened Sunday, and both Dillon and M orrissey won easily.