Vol. V,_ No. 37 Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. College Communi(l' Friday, Octoher 30. 1970 Organizations confront Trustees Students charge ._ Present mismanagement proposals for of funds millions Questions challenging the order of Uni­ The Student Affairs Branch of the versity priorities and limitations on the University Trustees met in closed session Black Studies Program monopolized the yesterday morning to consider proposals public session of yesterday's meeting be­ from three organizations. Proposals were submitted by the Graduate Student tween the Student Affairs Committee of Union, the Minority Students Recruit­ the Board of Trustees, Student Govern­ ment, and the Committee for. Social ment leaders and representatives of the Understanding. Graduate Student Union. MeBB. Van Go11hum, Scoglund, and Fr. McCarragber, members of the Board of Trustees. Speaking first before the board were The representatives kept the topics the GSU representatives, President Bill closely related as they sought recommen­ that $100,000 from last year's Cotton said he would submit a program to the Lorimer, and Ed Isely. They presented a dations for the reordering of priorities to Bowl profits has not been accounted for committee before December first fat three point memorandum:"!) The estab­ channel moneys from non-profit organi­ by the University. presentation at the Trustee~ meeting. He lishment of formal academic due process zations in debt or those not serving an This refusal to open the books to said the Black Studies Director Dr. for graduate students at the university educational purpose to minority recruit­ student leaders is one of the obstacles in Joseph Scott would probably direct the level, with graduate student participation ment and the Black Studies Program. their attempt to present complete pro­ drafting of the progra.,m. in the establishment process, 2) The Two G.S.U. representatives presented grams and arguments to the Trustees and Afro-American Society President Ernie an example of each case. Ed Isely told the other bodies. "We're asked to give facts Jackson asked Carney if the University establishment of a joint committee of all concerned parties, including graduate stu­ group that the Michiana Telecasting Cor­ ·when we come in here," said Lorimer, could "shift priorities" and solicit for poration received a total of $1,073, 876 "but we~re told it's none of our business specific minority funds. · dents, to carry out a public examination of graduate education and its future at in advances and investments from current when we try and we come in here with Carney replied that"funds are supplied Notre Dame. 3) Representation of gradu­ unrestricted University funds during the pighly-touted rumors." by specific scholarships from the bowl ate students on a selection committee fiscal periods of 1967-68 and 1 968-69. The lack of details prevented the Stu­ game profits and an alumni club. Jackson for a replacement Dean of the Graduate "I do not consider this a contribution to dent Affairs Committee from accepting a then asked for an "exerted effort on a School, should the current Dean resign as education," said Isely. One of the Trus­ recommendation to expand the Black major scale," adding that bowl funds are is currently rumored. ';The Student Af­ tees commented that he was informed Studies Program. The recommendation not dependable sources of minority finan­ fairs Committee requested that the GSU that the corporation operates at a profit. called for an increased increment of cial aid on a year to year basis. return before December 1 with specific The president of the G.S.U., Bill Lori­ Blacks on the rate of approximately ten Krashna agreed with Jackson that a written proposals. They then will take mer, provided another example of mis­ per year. It also called for $12 million special drive or reordered priorities are those proposals before the Board of direction of funds. He said the University dollars over the next ten years to finance the only possible solutions. Trustees. Club is presently operating at an, esti­ the program. It was also noted that aid provided by Next to speak before the Students mated annual loss of $20,000 and added According to the plan, the budget government and foundation grants has Affairs Board was Carl Ellision, director that when he was allowed to look at the would be broken down into three phases. decreased because th funds are being of the Recruitment Action Pregram. He official financial records, the club, book­ They are: I) $1 00,000 for a ten year directed more towards the social priori­ store, ACC and the Morris Inn were recruitment program; 2) $11.295, 600 for presented the board with a $12 million ties such as poverty and ghetto slums program extended over a ten year period. included under one figure. Lorimer said a minimum ten year financial aid pro­ than educational needs. the ACC and the club were losing money gram, and 3) $4 7 5,000 for the Black It contained three phases breaking up the Carney was challenged by one of the Minority Student program into recruit­ that could be directed to the Black Studies Program. eight students who attended the session, Studies Program and recruitment. The Committee Chairman Dr. Thomas Car­ ment, financial aid, and the Black Studies about the ordering of University priori­ program. Allotting $100,000 over ten Money profits made at the bookstore and ney said the program lacked sufficient ties. Carney said they are determined in years for recruitment, $11,295,600 over th e Morris Inn are used to pay the details to be presented to the December the administrative chains of caommand to ten years for Financial aid, and $475,000 other organizations debts. meeting of the Trustees. "We aren't going the Trustees for approval. for the Black Studies Program. The pro­ The problem raised by Lorimer's ex­ to make up programs as the Board of ~pprovals are based on the honor of posal totaled $11,870,600. ample concerns the constant refusal by Trustees. We ask questions of the pro­ reports by the various Trustee subcom­ Their document stated, "The minority the financial affairs to Jet student repre­ gram and assume someone will get the mittees. The Trustees take no initiative in student and his programs have been pro­ sentatives view their records. Student answers," said Carney. determining the priorities, said Carney. gressing slowly. Each year new monies Body Vice-President Mark Winings added Student Body President David Krashna (continued on page 6) ND pollution is crucial campus issue

One of the major concerns of our pollution c·ontrol." of chemical and bacteriological waste mtion device that the smaller one has. society is the maintenance of ecological In connection with the recent contro­ disposal procedures as being quite ade­ In addition to the major problems, equilibria. Notre Dame has also been versy over the cockroaches at St. quate. The waste is disposed of in an area other actions of importdnce were suggest­ caught up in this activity. This concern is Edward's Hall, Dr.' Craig pointed out that nottheast of the campus. ed. Mr. Echelberger suggested that the manifested by recent action on the part to rid the hall of the pests, "r;.')sidual Although •the University is doing an water supply of the campus be chlorina­ of university administrators and investiga­ sprays of hard pesticides" had to be used exceptional job in the field of pollution ted. tion on the part of the academic com­ - although when sprayed inside they are control, two major offenses were men­ "The water should be chlorinated for munity of faculty and students. not as dangerous to the atmosphere as the tioned. The more obvious is the thermal bacteriologically safe water. There is The study of the ecological situation at spra,ys used on, for example, campus pollution of St. Joseph's lake. some potential for disease outbreak." . Notre Dame embraces many fields. The trees. "The lake could be made to support The chance of disease outbreak is Departments of Biology, Civil Engineer------­ more desirable fish life. In general, the reinforced by the slight chance of si­ ing, Architecture, and Geology are all biological life of the lake is affected (by phonage from chemical and biological involved. To achieve a fuller understand­ Observer Insight thermal pollution), Mr. Echelberger de­ laboratories, according to Mr. ing of the attitudes among faculty mem­ clared. Echel berger. bers, the Observer interviewed four aca------,------The pollution arises from the practice A final suggestion was made by Pro­ Another area of concern has been the demians. They are Dr. George Craig of of cycling the lake's water through the fessor Horsbrugh. He observed that all the the Biology Department, Professor Wayne quality of the water in St. Joseph's and power plant. The water is used as a halls on campus had their backs facing Echelberger of the Gvil Engineering De- .St. Mary's lakes. Mr. Riley explained that cooling agent. This greatly increases the the lake, and, in effect, misusing the Coloform tests are made constantly from temperature of the water, cutting down partment, Professor Patrick Horsbrugh of the early spring until late fall. He explain­ natural beauty of the lakes. the Architecture Department, and Mr. -the variety of life able to subsist there. "At many newer universities, lakes Edward Riley' the Environmental Health ed that they were practically free of Mr. Echelberger also expressed the o­ form a center piece for the campus," Mr. and Safety Manager. human waste."Both are well below the pinion that the high temperature was also Horsbrugh noted. The reason for this The concensus of opinion among the accepted limits, and <1r:~ safe for swim- an aesthetic drawback. placement is that lakes have been proven men was t h at the University's efforts in ming", he added. The other major problem exposed was to have psychological value - even arti­ this field were by and large satisfactory. Mr. Riley also cited the weekly water the air pollution from the smokestacks of ficial lakes in an urban environment. This . ch.ecks that are carried on by his depart- One o f the rru.yor accomplishments of the the power plant. Mr. Echelberger said fact has led to the study, according to Mr. University was the eliminatiOn or the use ment on the drinking water of the that here "it was clear to see 'what can be Horsbrugh, of urban hydro-therapy. of DDT on campus. campus. done." He said that the larger brick stack "This campus is exceptional among Dr. Craig commented, "They (the The solid waste on campus that is was polluting the air, while the smaller universities in its park-like atmo­ University officials) have been wise about particularly evident on football weekends metal stack had been equipped with air sphere ... (and) the lakes are the principle their insecticide choice." He went 0 ~ to is efficiently removed, according to Mr. pollution devices. The furnaces are the feature of the park. This University has observe that the present chemicals are Echelberger. He observed that the Univer- same size for each stack, he observed. All such an exceptional inheritance -it has to "not as efficient and more expensive, but sity deposits its waste at South Bend's that would have to be done is to equip be maintained and cared for," Mr. that s the price we have to pay for sanitary land-fill. There was also mention the larger stack with the same anti-pol- Horsbrugh said. ' Fridav. October NOW • PLAYING Grad may wtn dischar CALL 288-8488 FOR at_ polls TIMES-DIRECTIONS Daniel J. Klein is in peculiar and will be able to campaign up · situation. He is running as a to election day. Republican candidate for state If he wins Klein would be representative from St. Joseph honorably discharged from the " 'M :::A:==s::: H' is what county and he is also in the U.S. service. He said that some people army. tend to look unfavorably on this the new freedom Klein filed for the nomination but he pointed out that such last March while still a civilian. occurances had many predicents. of the screen is all about." He finrshed second among a field A life long resident of South -Richard Schickel, Life in the primary, receiving 7600 Bend, Klein is a 1969 graduate • votes, which was only 400 be­ of Notre Dame with a B.B.A. in hind the top vote getter and Accounting. Last year he at­ ~:-l\...1.... fi~$.,~~r-IMII I 200 ahead of the third place tended the Notre Dame law finisher, school. In·. July, Klein received his Klein urged other people to Daniel Klein An lngo Preminger Production d,RI draft notice even though he was get actively involved in politics. Democrats. The country has Color by DE LUXE" Panavision® already at Fort Knox Kentucky ... He said that he had learned alot been a Democrat stronghold for in an ROTC program. Due to a from his• involvement. He said the last twenty to twenty-five complication Klein's application that he had been pleasantly sur­ years. However Klein is optimis­ to the ROTC . program was de­ prised by the support he has tic, saying that this year he I'll., clared invalid, and thus Klein received from middleaged and 233 "BLOOD OF DRACULA hopes the Republicans will be NOW was inducted into the army. He older people, explaining that 1:30 :45- 5:05- 8;25 sending at least one Representa­ has been serving in the finance they recognize the need for new tive to Indianapolis. He feels 2 BRAND N INC center at Fort Benjamin Harris. young ·people with fresh ideas. Until the past week Klein's cam­ Klein pointed out that at the that the fact that he is young B.. OOD-CUR~L-INC SENIITIO-NI! :md that he is in the service DOUBLE TE paign has been limited to week­ present time all five seats in St. ends, however he is now on leave Joseph county are held by makes him unique amoung the ten candidates who are running Placement lntenle•• for the five seats. TIIUD Nov. 2- S liD I II.ACULA For seniors and graduate students Starnng JOAN CRAWFORD Starring CHRISTOPHER LEE prepare for the interviews . . FROM WARNER BROS. ~ GD TECHNICOLOAII F•om WARNER BROS. ~

Nov. 2 Nov. 4 MOI'JDAY WEDNESDAY TIMES: 2:00- 4:00 6:00- 8:00- 10:00 Atlantic Richfield Co. Amer. Cast Iron Pipe Co. Bechtel Corp. Amphenol Components Group * Bethlehem Steel Corp. Bendix Corp_ Joseph E. levine presents An Avco Embassy Film starring Environmental Science FMC Corp.-chicago Pump Services Adm.­ Divison* Comm. Officer Corps. Gillette Co. - Toni Division * .IOE NAMATH Diebold, Inc:. HEW Audit Agency Irwin Management co., Inc. Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery as C.C.Ryder Kerber, Eck, and Braechel Standard Oil (Cal.) and Krannert Grad. School Chevron Research Co. of Indus. Admin.-·­ General Electric co. ANII·MARG-T Purdue U. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as his girl Travelers I nsur. Co. U.S. Army Audit Agency loving, brawling and westvaco Co. bustin' it up Nov. 3 Nov. 5 in~~JIIII· TUESDAY THURSDAY eGIIIIPA~~Y; .·· Allegheny Ludlum Steel Co. • Amer. 011 co. and Altschuler, Melvoln and Glasser Amoco Chern. Corps. STARRING Brown Company General Services Admin. Dept. of the Navy General Electric Co. Foster Wheeler Corp. * Hallmark Cards,· Inc. ROMY Nalco Chemical Co. * Hamilton Standard • U.S. Industrial Chern. Co. IRS (Internal Revenue) SCHNEIDER IN Long Island Lighting co. Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery CO--FEATURE Color by Movielab M & T Chemicals, Inc. • AN AVCO EMBASSY RELEASE I Motorola, Inc. Shell companies- . Not all _..IE Eng. & Science • Shetl Companies­ low is ~[SJ Business beautiful - *Cancelled. Contact this employer via correspondence. Visit MGM presenls AWINDWARD PRODUGION the Placement Bureau for additional information. PETER OTOOLE SUSANNAH YORK BROTHERLY HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ~~Y! ~ THE St. Mary's Yearbook WE'VE CUT 1971 BLUE MANTLE On sale until November THE PRICE 2, $7.50, Cal/4524 ABORTION OF 1\_ECORDSI FORUM *POPULAR *JAZZ *FOLK PANEL DISCUSSION QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

TUESNOV 3 7:30PM FLANNER WELL

The Observer is published dally during the college semester except vacations bY the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Top Artists! Maior Labels! Get Your Favorites at Big Discounts! Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Ob­ server, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 465S6. Friday, October 30, 1970 711£ OBrEilfiER Page 3 Inter Cultural Office to hear MAIN CHURCH mi-nority student com-plaints SUNDAY MASSES In an interview yesteday after­ Studies courses on either cam­ It gives the students a "home noon, Lemuel Joyner, Director pus. That is, from experiencing away from home" where they 5:15p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. of the Office of Inter-Cutural an environment:. this way stu­ can talk with adults, relax, and · 8:30 a.m .. Sun. Fr. Daniel Curtin, C.S.C. Development on the St. Mary's dents are able to learn how they get away from the pressures of 9:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. James Buckley, C.S.C. campus outlined the background themselves feel and how they fit the campus. This will be ex­ 11:00 a.m. Sun. Fr. Aidan Kavanagh, O.S.B. and the future direction of his into this environment. panded to other members of the 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. William Toohey, C.S.C. office. After experiencing the Black SMC student body. The Office of Inter-Cultural church, the Black art and folk­ "I'd like to emphasize that in Development was inaugurated lore, students, when they read order to establish a program like under the late SMC President about the areas in the this I had to have authority to Monsignor McGrath as a clearing Afro_-American history books, implement it"Joyner explained. Michael's house for all problems and griev­ will have experienced part of it ' "This is why I was made Special ances of ethnic minorities and and it will all be more meaning­ Assistant to the President-so .HAIR STYLING FOR MEN needy students in dealing with ful for them. that I would have the authority, 18381 Edison Rd. the SMC administration ad­ For the community involve­ without _going through commit­ (Y:. mile east of A.C.C.) justing to St. Mary's campus life. ment the Office includes a te.es and all the administrative Ph. 272-7222 It was also set up as an office "family adoption" plan whereby offices before I could get an Appointments if Desired to try to bring the student body the freshmen are adopted by a answer as to how I could solve together so that there could be black family in the community. the problems facing the Office.'' meaningful dialogue betwe_en students of different cultural the ND-SMC STUDIO THEATRE back-grounds. It offers a chance presents for students to grow in aware­ ness so that when they leave the THUUEil A LA CARTE campus and go out into a multi­ a chamber theatre presentation ofworks by -racial society they will have a James Thurber start at least on this part of their NOV. 13 & 14 at 8:30, 15 at 7:30PM education. Little Theatre - Moreau Hall - SMC­ As stated in the Precis for the Tickets: $1.00 Season Subscribers FREE program, "Part of the college's For information or reservations call 284-4176 responsibility is to create an environment in which students may work toward the proper STUDENT UNION COrlTEMPORARY ARTS FESTIVAL end of an education, that is, presents resourceful and responsible indi­ viduality proparing students for the world in which they live." "To achieve this goal in a college community which in­ Second City Players cludes individuals of various eth­ nic backgrounds, the college must be prepared to unify its "It's Cooler Near the lake" student body through a com­ mitment of cross-cultural devel­ opment" Mr Joyner listed this 1971 Graduates: aim as the general purpose of the Sat. Oct. 31 - O'Laughlin Auditorium - 8:30 Office of Inter-Cultural Devel­ P~1- Engineering, Science, opment. Admission $2 CAF Patrons - FREE The specific goal is to assist Business Administration, the Blacks, • etfinic minorities, (Costumes Welcomed) and other needy students to Marketing participate effectively in St. Mar­ y's campus life. "To fulfill this goal Joyner said, "we are work­ ing in many areas, including MY GIRL•s changing stereotyped attitudes; eliminating the communication FIRST LOVE: gap between black students and the faculty and administration; DIAMO providing counseling, tutorial and financial assistance pro­ grams; and involving the South RINGS Bend community in the welfare of minority students on cam­ pus." "Implementation of our goals first started with recruitment. A OUTSTANDING The Xerox Representative We worked with students who VALUE! didn't score high on the SAT will be on campus tests, the regular admissions WHITE OR Sl9 route into the college, and those YELLOW SOLD who qualified for college train­ ing but would have been pro­ MONDAY, NOV.t hibited because of financial, Terms Available home, or ·personal cir­ cumstances," Joyner added. "In placement-the guidance SPECIAL PRICES TO r~OTRE OAJI.1E STUDENTS Sign up at your and. selection of courses and ON DIAMON,DS AT ALL FOX STORES instructors is my respon­ sibility-we 11ttempt to get the placement office today. students into courses with tea­ chers who have a commitment DlnECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS to cross-cultural awareness. 'l The academic programs of the office include a comprehensive ()V'c- JEWELERS I e cture-film-exhibit series . paralleling existing "Black Stu­ A-S SINCE 1917 dies" courses. The Creative Soul F XEROX class is an ~xperimental course An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) that grew out of the Office of XEROX IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK Inter-Cultural Development. OF XEROX CORPORATION Creative Soul tries to relate to DOWNTOWN TOWN & COUNTRY the student in a different man­ SOUTH BEND • SHOPPING CENTER ner from any of the other Black ColtY's HEAD AND LEATHER SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORNER OF SOUTH BEND AVE & NOTRE DAME AVE Page 4 71.l~ ()Jlr~~~~~------F-ri_da~y~,_o_ct_o_be_r~3~0~,~19~7~0

"' ...... - . '¥ ...... _..·) THE OBSERVER \ -· An Independent Student Newspaper " r->- 1'7'~ ~ GLEN S. CORSO, Editor-in-Chief JOHN E. KNORR, Executive Editor // •-<\) Dt /)~ s BRUCE RIECK, Business Manager

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Ticket Crisis

The University's prdent obstinate refusal to allow underprivileged South Bend kids to use donated student tickets to the Georgia Tech game is as stupid and as unreasoning a decision as has been rendered on this campus in some time. The Observer ;incerely hopes that it will be reversed by Father Joyce in the days to come. It had been all set up, and set up well. Student Government would collect student tickets, and distribute them to the kids 111 culture them bastids if it kills 'em! from South Bend. Student Government would maintain an accurate check of the tickets, so that they could be returned to their rightful owners before the next game. Ticket donations would be precisely that - donations. There would be no coersion involved. Ushers from the Neighborhood Study Help program would supervise the kids. .... Bob Schueler The kids had been looking forward to it for a long time. Most of them had never seen a i:i: "'''"''"''"""''"""'"'_,,,,,,.,"''''"''"•"'1 college football game. Or three consecutive nourishing meals, for that matter. What they f had seen was a lot of dirt, a lot of disappointment, a lot of misery, a lot of heartbreak.:::: But this would be different. It would be an act of real friendship by the people of a :i:i Arms Race @ University which had beamed its Christian Humanism bright and loud and clear -·· something to counteract the mistrust and suspicion that had played such dominant roles in their lives. It is becoming fashionable on college campuses across There would be no problem. country to unconditionally attack the U.S. military But there was a problem. The University refused to allow the transfer to take place. ment. One daim is that our defense system is now large enblock. Right now, helplessness in my mind-frustr­ What I do know is the feeling of Israel stands alone--her leaders ation really-because of the when fire-crackers and water balloons were the thing? And, even the people, for living here, the learned long ago that this was limits of a letter. Hope to hear later, when you had to walk your little brothers and sisters around feelings are common. With one how it must be. There are many from you soon. the neighborhood? exception, there is no resigning here (including the head of my And now, here we are, almost all grown up, but not quite, not of the people to "Fate." The ulpan or language school) who Peace, quite, not quite. On Saturduy night, the witches will fly, and one exception is the feeling that possess the most powerful re­ vampires will leave their caves, blood curdles. Protect yourselves Rick Libowitz 1ews are always chosen ... to minder of the fact: that we Jews lfrom the demons. Beware! Dr. Willis Nultln' Christian educators religion." To be an Irish-American or a 'But if the fundamental tendencies in th Polish-American or a German-American is a gift of God. Well then, is there modern educational world are wrong i anything we can do to make it more meant to be a Catholic (or a Lutheran), having led to the disruption of the unit and the catechism-plus-apologetics know- likely that the spark will be enkindled? of knowledge, in having splintered th Are some environments better thlm truth, then the people-scholars and ac ledge was a part of the knowledge of your others for the Spirit's action? It seems ministrators-who have attained eminenc cultural group. But this cultural religious that the Spirit most often works through in the educational world as it is, are th knowledge did not regularly lead to any persons. Therefore the best environment most unlikely people in the world to Christ.serious commitment as a servant of f or conversion would be a community of bring about a thorough-going reform genuinely committed Christians. They are efficient leaders leading in th, But now, in the present turmoil, these Now I will stick my nect out. It is wrong direction, and the more successfu cultural loyalties are fast falling away. We better for the teaching of Christianity they are, the farther along the wrong roac don't any longer consider ourselves as that +":- teachers of every subject be education finds itself.' Irish-Americans or German-Americans or comr ed Christians than that specifi- from 'The Free City' Polish-Americans. There is no pull toward call~ hristian subjects be taught. To by Willis Nutting Christianity in that direction any more. refta •u the title of this essay, the primary Cultural and conventional Christianity is place of religion in educati9n is in the disappearing. Soon the only kind of teachers. These are times of anguish for all those optimist you see a wonderful nnnn1..tnnitv who are concerned with transmitting the for a better and more relevant expression Christ~an left will be the thoroughly . Let me explain further. There is such a Christian religion to the younger genera­ .: of Christianity. But is you want to hand comm1tted one. That is all to the good. ~ thing as an isolated field of knowledge. a tion. Not only does this younger genera­ on Christianity to your children the There ~as_ be_en much dead wood clinging discipline. You can rightly say that to Chnshamty. But how can we lead physics is physics. It can be defined and tion tune out its teachers, so that there is problem remains: what is it, amid all this people to become cot?mitted Christians? its limits delineated. Physics can be con­ little communication, but the teachers of turmoil, that you hand on, and how do W~at. can. th~ educatiOnal process do in si~ered this way. But it can't be taught these teachers-the theologians and the you hand it on? philosophers-have lost their certainty as Let's put it this way. My union with thts duechon. . . thts way, because the teacher is not only When I look at the begmmng of my a physicist. He is also a man. And when a to what should be taught. Everything, Christ, and through him with the Father, own conversion I find this situation: man teaches he teaches his whole self from the "eternal verities" down to the my experience with the Spirit and with There was the initial enlightenment that ' correct way of receiving communion, is the fellowship of his Church in its wor­ here was something wonderful! Then I what he believes and what he does not up for discussion. The old precise answers ship and sacraments - all this is what I wanted to learn all about this wonderful believe, what he. holds important and which were the glory of scholastic theolo­ value most in my life. This I want to thing. I lapped up all kinds of informa- what he holds contemptible; what he gy apply to questions no longer asked, share with all men, and especially with tion about it. Soon I asked to teach it in reverences and what he laughs at. He and the validity of precision in answering those that I love most. But how? In the Sunday School. There wasn't~-much I teaches everything that he is. He does it any question is doubted. sum total of the education of all these could say about that original spark that · by the tone of his v:oice, the smile-on his I nts crumoung ot accepted certainties people I want to include this most pre­ had been enkindled in me, so I concen- face, the lift of an eye brow. Therefore h?s panicked many people, includin.,; cious thing. But how? trated on the information, and I found of the physicist whq is a Christian is btshops. Where can we make a stand? We In former generations people thought course that the children couldn't care less teaching his students Christianity along want to say that it is only the non­ that they could transmit the religion of about it. I think I learned something from with Physics, and the one wno ts a essentials that are changing, but when we . Christ by giving information and by this experience. Giving religious infor- non-Christian is teaching non-Christianity are asked what are the essential things conducting argument. Hence the cate­ mation to people who have not got the along with physics. He can't help himself. that are not changing we find it hard to chism and apologetics. What this method spark, who are not converted, is useless And the same with all the subjects in the name anything. All is being discussed, accomplished was the production of in­ labor, and anatagonizes most people. curriculum. Each one of them as it is ne_w ways of looking at everything are formed, but not necessarily committed, How then can we enkindle the spark? taught, can help or hinder the enkindling betng proposed, so that nothing remains Christians, loyal members of a Christian as it was. cultural group. "If you go in for reli­ That i~ the great question in religious of the spark. educatwn. The theological answer con- - The teachers, then are the primary If you are a pessimist this looks like gion", a man once said to me, "You gotta firmed by experience, is that we It locus of religion in education. the end of everything. If you are an be a Catholic, because that's the true ca~'t. Page 6 7Hl!. OBSERfJER. Friday, October 30, 1970 Trustees meet organizations (Continued from page 1) tune and the Fieldhouse and must be scraped from other changes in the Dining Halls, Con­ parts of the budget to finance nor hinted at the idea of creating such programs as black orienta­ between St. Mary's and US 31 a This "patch'' tion and minority student re­ "campus mall".Professor Rich­ cruitment. True, the University ard Bizot, a member of the did go to the Cotton Bowl in Committee noted that the Trus­ 1969, but are we each year going tees showed "signs of interest," to depend upon a successful to the proposals. football team to finance minori­ Krashna said that the board ty student programs? Hopefully was "favorable, but that a lot of study was needed in this area." the answer is no." After the meeting SBP Dave The board has agreed to look Krashna stated that the board into real estate in that region will recommend to the Trustees and look deeper into conversion that all financial aid and and renovation of buildings. recruitment funds be expanded Doctor Thomas Carney, Chair­ for the next few years. About man of the Student Affairs Com­ mittee indicated tliat the dining the possibility of the $12 million hall proposals showed promise. allottment passing the Trustees, He said that an exchange meal Krashna said, "I hope it does program between ND and SMC because what we asked for was is something which could be the bare minimum." The Committee for Social Un­ "handled easily and quickly." derstanding presented their ·pro­ The Observer wishes to apolo­ posal next through their Execu­ gize for any liberal tendencies which may pervade Friday's or tive Secretary, Tim Connor. Be­ Monday's papers due to the fact sides their two main proposals that Glen Stuart Corso Is vaca­ concerning -renovation of LaFor- . tioning In Massapequa, New York.

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all othen - SI.OO ------~-----~------~------~

Friday, October 30, 1970 THE OBSERVER. Page 7 One side unarmed 1n• showdown

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Marshall shipmen's only points on the wins over Northwestern (35-14), Dillon vs. the Sundance Kid ... board with a six-yard toss to Purdue ( 48-0), Michigan State Is it Philadelphia or the wild, senior Scott Monson. For the (29-0), Army (51-10), and Mis- wild West? Kennedy Stadium or afternoon, Dillon was 8-of-22 souri (24-7) - an average of the O.K. Corral? The 20th cen­ for 79 yards. He was intercepted 533.4 yards pe game. tury or the I 9th? twice. "Notre Dame has all of the It is Philadelphia, Kennedy "Ade moved us for a touch­ things a football team needs," Stadium, and the 20th century down and was able, on several Navy coach Forzano says, "in­ but the shoot out is on for occasions, to scramble away cluding more plays than the Saturday, October 31st at 1 :30 from pressure," Coach Rick For­ pros. I am convinced that Ara p.m. (EST). zano says. "Dillon presents (Parseghian) must put in some Notre Dame wiht some defensive formations at the half. The dif­ New Quarterback problems from the standpoint of ferent looks that they give you containment. He is probably our are just amazi_ng." To snap a six-game losing most mobile quarterback." string, Navy sends Ade Dillon, Mobility will be a necessity the "Marshall" from Appleton, against an Irish defense that has Must Stop Gatewood Wisconsin, against an Irish de­ surrendered only four touch­ fense that is on everyone's down in five outings. Notre "Eleven Most Wanted" list. Dame has shut off its five oppo­ An item of special concern for Notre Dame counters with Joe nents with an average of 211.6 Notre Dame foes is Tom Gate­ Theismann, described in press yards per game. At South Bend wood, a junior from Baltimore releases as an Irish version of the this fall, ND bottled up the Navy who was the nation's leading Sundance Kid. Theismann is a attack, limiting the Midshipmen receiver after five appearances. top gun who has already carved to 93 total yards - 19 rushing Gatewood has pulled down 44 five notches in his handle this and 7 4 passing. The final was passes for 679 yards and five fall. Notre Dame 47, Navy 0. touchdowns. "We'll have to use Dillon, a sophomore who Forzano describes the Irish the same approach on Gatewood made his only other start in the defense, best in the nation after Washington game, played the en­ that we did on Ernie Jennings of games of October 17, as "awe­ Air Force," Forzano siad. tire second half versus Syraucse some." The Theismann-guided "We're stunned at the different last weekend and put the Mid- attack struck for 2,667 yards in ways he can get loose. We will be forced to a lot of double and triple coverage and hope they won't throw to another re­ ciever." For the third straight week, Navy' s : sophomore-dominated The Irish Eye defense kept its mistakes to a minimum vs. the Orangemen. Aside from a 24-yard scoring Picks pass on the first play of the game and a 17-yard TD run in IRISH EYE-TEM-There is quite a piece of prose printed in the the third period, Syraucse' s at-. Ohio Stave student newspaper The Lantern. Their sports editor tack was limited to the instep of Ade Dillon, who has replaced Mike McNaUen as the Navy signal cal­ wrote a column about Ara Parseghian and his effort to scedule a kicking specialist George Jako­ ler, will be out to "arrest" the Irish tomorrow I game with OSU. It is uncomplimentary of the Irish to say the least. wenko, who converted three 35-14 triumph at South Bend in zano of Navy ana Ara Parseghian Among other things ND is referred to as not quite worthy to play field goals and added a pair of 1963. Saturday's game will be of Notre Dame have very similar the Buckeyes (we don't rank in the Top Two). If permission can be conversions. the sixth between the two teams backgrounds. Both are from the received from The Lantern the column will run next week in the "Since the Washington State in Philadelphia. ND has won same hometown - Akron,Ohio Observer game, our defense has played four at Kennedy Stadium and - and graduated from Mid- exceptionally well," Forzano Last week was a pretty good schedule for picking games and if I Navy one. American Conference schools. said. "They have started to come hadn't made a schedule-reading mistake I would have gotten 24 out Four of Notre Dame's return- Parseghian is -a product of together as a unit. They are of 30 picks right. Unfortunately Texas A&M does not meet Arkansas ing starters were on the Navy. Miami, Ohio, University while getting used to one another and until this weekend so I'll have to be content with 23 of 29 for a All-Opponent team a year ago. Forzano went to Kent State. learning each other's moves." ledger. Ariiorig the best 22-football The Notre Dame coach played Notre Dame over Navy: Navy lost to Penn State by 48 points. The Last weekend, Syracuse's norm­ players they saw all of last year, for Paul Brown with the Cleve­ Nittany Loins then feel to Colorado by 28 tallies. Colorado was ally devestating ground game the Midshipmen listed wide re- land Browns, a man furzano was choked off with 131 yards whipped by Missouri with a nine point. bulge and Notre Dame ceiver Tom Gatewood, offen- coached with at Cincinatti. "I handed it to Mizzou with a 17 point victory. Does that mean the well below the Orange's sive guard Larry DiNardo, drive a Ford, too," Forzano Irish will beat the Midshipmen 102-0? 203-yard average of the first quarterback Joe Theismann, and says. Pitt over Syracuse: It wouldn't be the biggest surprise in the world four outings. defensive back Ralph Stepaniak. Quick note on Navy middle if the revamped Orangemen upset the Panthers but we're hoping the Senior quarterback Mike lineback Chuck Voith of San Pittsburghers can come to The Stadium 6-1. McNallen of Navy was in for Antonio, Texas: Nebraska over Colorado: The Huskers are breathing down the 44th Meeting only two plays last Saturday "If we were 6-1 instead of neck of Notre Dame in the polls. (both field goal efforts) but he 1-6," Coach Rick Forzano says, Stanford over Oregon State: Mr. Plunkett can smell nothing but distinguished himself with a "Voith would be in the running the fragrant aroma of Roses. great defensive effort on Syra- for an All-America team and Alabama over Mississippi State: The Tide and the_Bear ~n play This is the 44th consecutive cuse's return of an abortive field would have made 'Lineman of the spoiler role later this season against LSU. If they stay true to game in the Navy-Notre Dame goaL McNlllen is the man that the Week' at least once." form they'll probably go to a bowl with a 5-5 record. series, longest continuous inter­ hauled down the Orange's Tom The entire 4,300 man Bri- Toledo over Miami (Ohio): The biggest test of the season for the sectional rivalry in college foot­ Myers after a 68-yard return. gade of Midshipmen will journey nationally ranked Rockets. They should c~me out without a pink ball. The Irish have captured 33 The saving tackle prevented a to Philadelphia for the Notre slip deficiency. of the previous struggles, Navy Syracuse touchdown. Dame game. . The Brigade will Texas over SMU: The Longhorns could strengthen their No. 1 nine, and there h·as been one tie. march into Kennedy Stadium ranking in AP this week. Chuck Hixson would have to be a miracle Notre Dame won 47-0 last fall Rick, Ara Alike and form on the field prior to man to beat UT. for its sixth straight in the rival­ kickoff. The pre-game parade Auburn over Florida: The Tigers should return to the win column ry_, Navy's last victory wa~ a Opposing coaches Rick For- starts at 12:30 p.m. (EST). in fine form. Georgia Tech over Duke: A questionable pick. The Blue Devils are nobody's patsy this season but the Yellow Jackets have started NBA greats to be honored another win streak.

UPSET OF THE WEEK NEW YORK (UPI) - Dolph fixing scandals rocked the col­ Sam Jones, 1il Ma~auley, Slater Northwestern over Ohio State: This is more wishful thinking than Schayes, Bob Cousy, Tom lege basketball scene. Martin, Dick McGuire, George anything else, especially with the game being played in Columbus. Heinsohn and Richie Guerin - In addition to the aforemen­ Mikan, Vern Mikkelsen, Bob Pet­ The Buckeyes have really showed some weaknesses, however, so it all current coaches in the NBA­ tioned quartet, those named are tit, Jim Pollard, Bill Russell, Bill should at least be a close game. I'll be waiting for the result of this are among the 25 n·ominees Paul Arizin, Bobby Davies, Bob Sha'rytan, the late Maurice one with a great deal of interest. named today for the National Feerick, Joe Fulks, Larry· Gal­ Stokes, Bobby Wanzer, George In the other feautred collegiate encounters this weekend I like Basketball Association Silver latin, Tom Gala, Neil Johnston, Yardley and Max Zaslofsky. Boston College to hammer the Army, Air Force to remain unbeaten Anniversary team. against Arizona, Penn State in a close one over West Virginia, A 1O-man squad of nonactive Tennessee in a cake walk over Wake Forest, Clemson to run over league greats will be honored at Maryland, North Carolina over Virginia, Kentucky over North the 1971 NBA All Star game in Carolina State, Purdue over Illinois, Michigan State over Indiana, San Diego, Calif., Jan 12, 1971. time is set for I: 00 p.m. Michigan over Wisconsin, Minnesota over Iowa, Oklahoma over Iowa Commissioner Walter Ken­ The Irish lacrosse team will be The Wolverines should present State, Kansas over Oklahoma State,. Missouri over Kansas State, nedy revealed the complete 25 in action this weekend for their a big challenge for ND, who have Arkansas over Texas A&M (for sure this week), Georgia over South man list. It contains an array of second contest of the season. trounced an out-manned Knox Carolina, Texas Tech over Rice, Oregon over Washington, San Diego stars who kept the NBA thriving The stickmen will be facing the College squad 15-0 so far this State over Fresno State (major college?) and in the big one in the through the years of adversity University of Michigan Wolve­ season. UM has defeated the Ivies, Dartmouth to outscore the Yales. when recessions held attendance rines this Saturday afternoon on Chicago LaCrosse Club who con­ Last week 23 of 29 Season Percentage .764 down in many cities and point the Stepan Center fields. Game quered the Irish I 0-6 last season. Page 8 Friday, October 30, 1970 ' ••••••••••••••••••••• fewer Guards ; Mon. thr•• Fri. 8:30 : Sat. 6:30 & 10:30 ROMA'S RESTAURANT : M"l'!t. Wed. 2 P-M • on campus 218 N. Mlchla•n • Pizza, American-Italian Food, Beer, Wine, Liquor The Security Office is ex­ : DELIVERY SERVICE RIGHT TO YOUR perimenting with the idea of not • • ROOM FOR ND-SMC; DISCOUNT ON keeping a security guard in each • hall. The dual reason for this is • DELIVERY DAILY BETWEEN 4-7 p.m . to "try to cut' comers in the • (WITH THIS AD) budget," and to comply with the Music Friday and Saturday requests of some rectors to dis­ continue the practice in their 2143218 respective halls, according to I Director of Security Arthur • Pears. The Security Office "could FREE COFFEE. not justify a man working in every hall all night," according At the to Pears. The guards are now being shuffled around, a situa­ STUDENT UNION RATHSKELLER tion necessitated by the scarcity I of employment prospects. Fish­ : er, Pangborn, Keenan-Stanford, • and Carroll Halls are presently : L•Fortune Student Center without regular hall monitors. An attempt is being made to obtain a security man for Plan­ I OPEN: Mon.-Thurs.. 12~12:00 ner. • A number of the halls are • "doubled up", with one monitor • Enter the coffee drawing and win 2 serving two halls. •+ Group Sales: Phone $5.00 Sergio Mendes concert tickets! : Mary Merll~, 641-5933 Security tries to keep a man Deadline November 4 9:00PM. in each of the larger halls, unless Proof of age remoir"rl • BLACKSTONE THEATRE : 60 E. Balbo CE 6-8240 the rector wishes otherwise, stated Pears. ···········~~~········ Those halls without a regular monitor can depend on security Interested in a c...-u18tl••i assistance when a problem arises. These problems, and those that the regular guards face, involve & "helping the rector maintain Teachinc Career??? BUCK BETSY decor;" the primary duty of the regular man, according to Pears, ON YOUR MAIUliAGE is "while the students are asleep, making sure outsiders are kept Any St. Mary's-Notre Dame student who may be out." The monitor must also interested in the possibility of teaching as a report fires, larceny, property OCTOBER Jl, 19J8 damage, disorders, serious in­ t>rofession is strongly urged to attend an orientatim1 juries, and other offenses, as meeting to be held on Thursday evening, October 29, outlined in the Regulations for in room 249 Madeleva. This meeting wi!i begin Hall Security Guards. promptly at 7 o'clock and will last appro·~imately one Dming vacations, Security can hour. lock up unoccupied halls. At these times, the guards can work inside and outside. BODY SHIRT

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