THE OBSERVER V O L . IV . n o . 125______Serving the Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s College Community______F r i d a y , m a y 8 .1 9 7 0 VOTE STRIKE T By Dave Lammers Steve Preston presented a plan Rich Smith for academic amnesty for strik Bill Carter ing students. “The proposal would protect strikers and In a tumultou. and confusing non-strikers alike,” said Preston. rally in the Stepan Center last The proposal presented three night, striking students voted to options. First, that striking stu extend the strike until Friday, dents could discontinue their May 15, so that Notre Dame courses and receive the same students and faculty can con grade that they now hold. tinue to oppose President Second, that a pass-fail option Nixon’s policy in Southeast would be available to students Asia. who do not attend classes. David Krashna opened the Third, that non-striking students meeting by proposing that the would simply continue under strike be extended until Friday, the normal grading system. The May 15, so that students can proposal is to be considered by continue to rally support for Father Walsh, the faculty senate,' Father Hesburgh’s statement to and the deans o f the colleges. No President Nixon, and so that a faculty meeting is presently “ com m university” can be planned, and one faculty mem created which would continue ber asked, “ On Monday, what teach-ins, write-in campaigns, am I going to do?” and allow students to work in After the original proposal the South Bend com m unity. As had been presented, an alternate Fred Dedrick said, “ Go into the proposal was presented. Bernie halls and chapels, and ask if the Ryan, Pat Dowdall, Phil discussions that are going on Both speakers and students await tabulation o f the vote on one o f the strike proposals presented McKenna, Ed McCartin, Bill there are comparable in quantity at last night’s strike hearing. Locke, and others, proposed and quality to anything you’ve though they also opposed that actions over the weekend, decision, as many of the crowd ever heard at Notre Dame.” that a decision on the continua United States’ involvement in such as a statement by President shouted “ Vote now!” Many of tion of the strike be delayed Dedrick’s remark, and his speech Southeast Asia. Nixon tomorrow night at his the supporters of Krashna’s supporting the continuation of until Sunday, May 10. This “We think its stupid for press conference at 10:00 p.m., original proposal registered group criticized what they the strike, was met with over people to make a decision for could alter the present situation. strong objections to his decision. whelming approval by the stand viewed as “ mass psychology” the next eight days,” Dowdall A statement by the group said Several blacks rushed to the ing room only crowd. and “ political masturbation,” said. The students contended that the prim ary issue o f the stage and consulted w ith strike, U.S. intervention in Krashna, objecting that racism Cambodia, “ has been clouded by was not a secondary issue, as Program Com subsidiary issues: racism, sexism, Dowdall’s proposal claimed. m ilitarism , imperialism, and even Fred Dedrick, obviously upset, by the strike itself.” The group shouted “ This unilateral decision proposed that canvassing in is going out the window!” There plan special South Bend be carried out, that was confusion among the hall an alternative proposal fo r presidents and caucus leaders as A Programming Committee over the duration of the strike. activities listed above. Mr. Kahn commencement exercises by to what the students were to has been initiated by David These special events are organ w ill meet today at 2:00 p.m. at considered, that extensive cam vote on. A fte r the caucuses had Kahn to establish featured cul ized into the follow ing activities: strike headquarters to draft paigning for Congressmen be left the Stepan Center to decide tural and educational events for 1) Film organizers for the committee. conducted this summer and fall, as to whether the vote would be the Communiversity set forth by 2) Lectures Mr. Kahn has stressed a need and that a university symposium held then or on Sunday night, a the Krashna proposal at the mass 3) Seminars and Hall Dis for involvement of faculty, SMC on the role of the university in decision was made to hold the meeting last night. cussions students, as well as Notre Dame national affairs be held the vote then. The caucuses The Programming Committee 4) Music Events strikers. weekend of May 15th. adjourned to determine whether will function as booking, solicit The Committee is in desperate “ Where are the S.G. Bureau Booing and shouting against to continue the strike until May ing and receiving agent for all need o f volunteers to serve as crats who gab at mass meetings. the proposal brought Phil 15, as Krashna had proposed, to special events to be scheduled programmers in the various We need organizers. We need McKenna to the microphone. hold another meeting Sunday relief. Why can’t Pat Dowdall The ex-SBP said, “ The impres night, as Dowdall had proposed, work with us rather than pro sion is that if you don’t strike or to end the strike. pose to us,” said Kahn last night. you’re not opposed to the The Programming Committee After a half-hour of discus invasion o f Cambodia, and god will begin its reception of sion, the caucuses reconvened. dammit that’s not right!” Fred program ideas, suggestions, and 250 students voted to end the Dedrick asked the crowd in bookings Saturday May 9 from 9 strike. return, “ Did we ever say you am to 5 pm. 1,013 voted to suspend the were a traitor if you did not David James w ill be coordi decision until a Sunday night strike?” nating Music events in conjunc rally. A fte r some debate, Dave tion with the committee. 1,309 endorsed Krashna’s Krashna surprised the meeting Programming would relate to proposal to continue the strike by saying that the vote would be the issues of the strike. Sunday until May 15. postponed until Sunday night. marks the first day of formal (continued on page 3) Confusion followed Krashna’s events. Economic boycott At the National Strike Head Raymond, local organizers, were special delivery on Monday. quarters at Brandeis University, put in contact with Clark Uni Shaughnessy said, “ Violent last night a meeting was held to versity which was operating a demonstrations will solve determine what items would be similar program. It was decided nothing. We have a definite boycotted in student-led ec that since Clark was only 40 economic power we can w ield.” onomic strike. miles from Brandeis, Clark would be established as the Another spokesman, Ricn Clark University in Worcester, National Headquarters. Libowitz, said, “The strike is Mass., has been set up as the A spokesman for Clark em more than staying out of classes. national co-ordinating center for phasized that they were aiming We’re not going to play games the strike. Notre Dame has been strictly for “ youth oriented” when so many people are being established as a regional clearing products such as soda, records killed. High school and college house for information. and clothing. She added that the students w ill buy essentials Initially the National Student final decision as to the specific only we don’t really need much Association made Notre Dame tiems would be nationally pub more than food. We know that the national headquarters for the licized by the National Strike we are a major part o f many boycott because it wished to Headquarters at Brandeis some markets and if we aren’t rich, handle only the cashing in of time today. there are enough o f us, working Bernie Ryan and Phil McKenna engaged in discussion at last savings bonds. But last night, Steve Raymond said that the together, to put a dent into the night’s meeting at Stepan Center. Mike Shaughnessey and Steve information would arrive by system responsible for this war.” PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 SMC Faculty caucuses; strike proposals drafted SMC faculty met yesterday to students wishing to “ absent” or After the faculty meeting, the determine their college’s “ w ithdraw ” themselves from devisiveness which prompted involvment in the current strike classes for the remainder of the these resolutions could be activities. semester. detected from different Although a “ strike” banner They affirmed the prerogative members’ comments. flew outside Carroll Auditorium, of students to “absent” “The question is whether inside, reaction to a student themselves from classes without colleges and universities are here strike was mixed. fear of discliplinary action as to prepare students or people. If Three resolutions passed at long as they do the required you’re going to be educated you the meeting prior to the student work. have to get involved not just as a forum reflect this disagreement. student, teacher, but as a If a student wishes to At the meeting, they agreed person,” claimed one faculty “ withdraw” from classes for the Budweiser. to support Fr. Hesburgh’s member. remainder of the term, she may KINO OF BEERS Indo-Chinese declaration against do so without fear of retaliatory President Nixon’s policy, they Agreeing with involvement S&A&veifr s ty ■ouA' 47U p*M i//H oceM '^ a rrp tfo actions. She forfeits, however, instructed their officers to but only after classes, Dr. all academic credit for the fflA(nc*&l ffiop&tJiux/ and/ ^lA l^aA & y^faA register this protest with Anthony Black stated, “ Don’t courses she is taking this impose your will on everyone members of Indiana’s semester. THE LARGEST-SELLING BEER IN THE WORLD congressional and senatorial else. Remember that just representatives. Faculty may also use class because you claim that you are S $jiA eu& e4/-& ubc/t/.'% io. Another resolution expressed time to discuss the Indo-Chinese moral does not make all of your ST LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES opponents immoral.” TAMPA HOUSTON sympathy for the student strike. situation as long as the Within this resolution, faculty objectives o f the course are Dr. Charles Poinsette worried expressed their sentiments about fulfilled. about the rights of students who wish to attend classes. “ I think that a lo t is wrong,” he com Up against the wall mented. “ But, I’ve never felt lower in all of the years that 1 G R E EN V ILLE , S.C. (UP1) - sity told students at chapel have been teaching. It doesn’t The four students killed at Kent yesterday. matter whether the educational State University “got exactly “I’m all for the police system has any value. You’ve what they were entitled to,” the shooting to kill when anyone is decided to tear the whole thing president o f Bob Jones Univer- in mob violence attempting to down.” destroy property and attack law Only 46 of the 100 faculty Corby Tavern Assembly planned enforcement officers,” said Dr. members attended the special Bob Jones. “ More power to meeting. According to Dr. Mark them.” vow non-violence Bambenek, moderator of the “ While I grieve fo r their Under student forum following the WASHINGTON (UPI) Or families, 1 say those young faculty meeting, however, the ganizers of Saturday’s war pro people got exactly what they resolutions will be honored by test vowed Thursday they would were entitled to, and what they NEW Management all of the faculty. instigate no violence but they should have expected and what insisted they would demonstrate they ought to get out at Berkely, Canvassing across the street from the White too,” said Jones. House although a federal judge “1 wish they would bring continues ruled it off limits to them. some mortars in and restore “ We want to be nonviolent order at Berkely,” Jones said. Canvassing o f South Bend because we are about something “ It’s time the government took a business and residences is con far more serious than fun and firm hand in dealing with this tinuing today and throughout the weekend. The canvassing GRAND games w ith the police in the thing.” began Thursday w ith 170 stu streets . . . far more serious than Jones, son o f the late Dr. Bob dents participating and more side show violence,” said David Jones, Sr., a widely known students indicated they would Dellinger of the Chicago Seven evangelist and founder o f the help at the general assembly and one of the organizers. Fundamentalist, non-denom- meeting last night. Nevertheless, the New M obili inational university, became zation Committee, New Mobe, president after his father’s death The students plan to ask the OPENING in 1968. South Bend area residents to coordinator of the protest, said sign Father Hesburgh’s state it would go ahead w ith plans to The school, surrounded by a high fence, permits no student ment, and will give the residents assemble thousands o f persons in dissent and issued a statement copies of Allard Lowenstein’s Saturday, May 9 LaFayette Square, a tree-lined several years ago taking pride in bill to restrict appropriations, park directly across Pennsylvania being called “the nation’s Senator Charles Goodell’s tele Avenue from the front of the squarest university.” gram to Father Hesburgh, and a 12:00 to 7:00 White House. four page fact sheet that Profess I f there is any violence, or Twohey compiled on the war spokesmen claimed, it would be Keenan W riting in Vietnam. initiated by police, and they A letter writing campaign to The map of South Bend has warned it would endanger mem Senators and Congressmen, urg been divided into areas so that bers o f Congress who would be ing that troops be immediately every house can be contacted. in the forefront of the demon removed from Southeast Asia, is Students interested in participat stration. in process in Keenan Hall. The ing over the weekend should call letters are being typed by Bernie Ryan, Larry Landry, Keenan residents, and a copy of Peter Kelly, Fred Dedrick, Father Hesburgh’s speech of last Steven Novak, or Steve AMERICA OPEN Monday are included. Students Raymond. & Friday & Saturday that would like a letter sent to The idea fo r the canvassing lAPrice After Pet their Congressmen and Senators project was originated after the should call Bernie Buescher at march and rally at Howard Park 3286 or Tim McGinn at 3307. on Wednesday.
ZOO PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS Budweiser T H E F R O S T KINO OF ***** SUNDAY MAY 10 8 PM to 11 PM AND THE LARGEST-SELUN6 BEER M THE WORLD S fnA auev-tfyueA /.& c'. P U R E S M A C K ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES THE ZOO - M - 139 TA M P A HOUSTON I IN BENTON HARBOR, MICH. ADMISSION - $3 FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 Strike activities calendar set 1309 fovor Week Strike extension FRIDAY, MAY 8 SMC Academic Affairs (continued from page 1) Dave Krashna took the for an economic boycott which Classes are scheduled to be Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Supporters of the Dowdall podium and acknowledged that is being staged nationwide by held as usual at both schools, An anti-ROTC caucus will proposal indicated their general there had been confusion over the National Student Associa however, a number of professors meet tonight following Nixon’s approval of the vote. Phil the voting, but said that he had tion. have indicated that they will not address this evening on the McKenna asked that the com acted in “ good conscience” and penalize students for boycotting. A telegram from The Daily second floor ballroom o f La- munity “ allow the suffering of that “ it is clear that 1 reaffirm Pickets were set up this Princtonian was read by Bill Fortune. the 3000 people that die in my original proposal.” morning at classroom buildings Locke which presented a plan Proposals to abolish ROTC Southeast A sis every week to and will be maintained all day. One student suggested that for a revised schedule next fall w ill he discussed. enter our lives” and said that At one this afternoon, a everyone write to their draft so that students can campaign “ we can’t ask people to support general meeting to discuss the board and request Form for divish Congressmen. something they don’t believe.” goals o f the strike w ill be held in SATURDAY, MAY 9 SSS-150 fo r Conscientious Ob Saint Mary’s SBP Ann Marie Support for the Keenan Hall the SMC little theatre. jection. Others suggested that There w ill ba a peace march Tracy doubted that many girls letter writing campaign was There is a meeting scheduled students request information on beginning at I p.m. sponsored would strike next week, even requested by Tim McGinn, who for 2 p.m. today on the second the lottery several times a day. by the I U S B. Coalition for though the girls present at the asked fo r typists and co n tri floor of LaPortune to organize A Walsh Hall meeting for Peace. The march will begin at meeting voted in favor of butions for stamps and envel students interested in leafleting 11:00 p.m. was announced to keeper Park. A perm it has been Krashna’s proposal. The Saint opes. UAW shops in South Bend in organize supporters for“ dovish” granted and police cooperation Mary’s activity largely depends The decision to continue the preparation for Saturday’s peace Congressmen. has been assured. on the reaction of the faculty to strike was summed up by Fred march. A t 1:30 a.m. Saturday m orn the striking students. A meeting Other speakers presented Dedrick, who asked in his Posters advertising the march ing there will be a candlelight of the SMC students is planned plans for action. Michael speech, “ How can we go back to w ith a speech by UAW president march originating at the SMC for 1:00 at the Little Theatre. Shaughnessy explained the plans' business as usual, while the Walter Reuther attacking dining quad to the Notre Dame President, with your bodies and N ixon’s decision to send troops campus terminating at the ad I.S.O. ventures o success with your money, perpetuates into Cambodia on the flip side ministration building. Support murder on a mass scale?” are intended for distribution by There was an end of the year members of the I.S.O. are full of from Notre Dame strikers is the leafleters. party on Saturday by the I.S. O. hope and enthusiasm and now urged. Tonight A peace mass w ill be con- held in the honor of graduating realize the great need fo r inter celebrated at three this after seniors and to mark the opening national exchange and fellow of a new international lounge in ship. The I.S.O. has expanded its noon on the SMC dining quad. SUNDAY, MAY 10 PETULA CLARK Father McGrath will be par the basement of LaPortune membership and by next year ticipating if possible. There will he a meeting for all Student Center. Prominent there may be an automatic among the honored seniors were membership for all foreign stu For those interested in getting SMC Strikers in the Little Cathy Burke, Mike Otto, Tom dents. the University calendar changed Theater at 1 1 p.m. Heiner, and Fred Voglewede. An im portant I.S.O. general JANUARY RAIN next year to allow students time There will be a meeting at I 1 This party was described by all meeting has been planned for 1 (THE THYMES) to campaign for the November p.m. in Walsh Hall fo r all those present as the best ever held by p.m. on Saturday, May 9, to •lections, there will be a meeting students who are interested in SOCK IT TO YOU the I.S.O. Among the people take place in the International it 4 p.m. at Grace Pit. campaigning for Vance Hartke and John Brademas. present were The Student Body Room in the basement of An open invitation is ex President, the President of the LaPortune. America tended to all who canvass to Pan American Club, the Human gether at the main quad be Affairs Commission, and Stu Final Performances ginning around 7:30 p.m. The The students of dents from Barrat College, and The Good Woman of Setzvan purpose of this is to relate with architecture announce Purdue University. the South Bend com m unity, and the cancellation of the Earlier in the afternoon an O'Laughlin Aud. SMC to fo rtify the canvassers fo r the I.S.O. basketball team had a May 7, 8, 9 Saturday canvass. There w ill be a Beaux Arts Ball. Due game with Planner Tower in Curtain: 8:30 p.m. epeat of this Saturday evening. to the events of the which the former lost 40-34. The South Bend community is, last few days, we feel In itia l success of the party invited to participate in this it is inappropriate to gives the I.S.O. an optim istic N.D. BOOKSTORE Sunday night. hold it this year. future. Specifically, internation al students weekend has been Record Sale planned for next year, for the Troops find enemy complex first time in many years the Starts May I I the NOW AND THEN SHOPPE WASHINGTON (UP1)- The some communications equip MIKE McCAULIF ment. featuring White House confirmed Thurs & DAVE WOODS day that U.S. troops moving into He said the Allied operations BELL-SLEEVED SHIRTS PANCHOS the “ Fishhok” area of Cambodia into the North Vietnamese sanc- FRIEKY VESTS CROCHETED DRESSES had uncovered a “ major sophi- cluaries in Cambodia were gen America 329 Dixie Way North (Roseland) cated enemy base comples.” erally “going extremely well.” 272-8334 Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the complex was larger than any discovered so far in the area ATTENTION where Communists forces operating in South Vietnam had set up their top military head SENIORS! quarters. The top headquarters known as the Central Office of BECOME A South Vietnam-COSVN to Americans. MONTESSORI Ziegler sais the complex, un covered by U.S. troops ordered into the area last Thursday by TEACHER President Nixon, coudl be one of DEMAND TWICE THE SUPPL Y the base areas used by COSVN.
He emphasized however that Next training program the Communists headquarters June 23rd - August 8th. group had several such base areas which they used from time to IN CHICAGO Fox’s Extends time, moving from one to the SPECIAL PRICES other to keep their whereabouts LEADS TO NA TIONALL Y to NOTRE DAME STUDENTS secret. RECOGNIZED AMS CER TIFICA TE Ziegler, commenting on a . The most important thing in buyinga diamond Reuter’s news service report Write; Midwest Montessori is knowledge. It takes an expert to know the from Cambodia, said the head fine points of cut, color and quality. . . and quarters contained larger and Teachers Training Center what gives a diamond its value. There's only one way to bby a diamond.. . and that is by more permanent structures and coming to a jeweler you can trust. DIAMONDS $50 TO $5,000 ATTENTION AMS OPEN A CONVENIENT EDWARD SHLEHY BUDGET ACCOUNT TODAY ______FEELS HIS MUSIC 1010 W. CHICAGO AVE. DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS America CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JEWELERS 60222 The Observer is published daily during the college semester except SINCE 1917 vacations by students of the Uni Courses will be taught FOXS versity of Notre Dame and St. DOWNTOWN TOWN end COUNTRY ILACKMONDS Mary's College. Subscriptions may on the beautiful grounds MICHIGAN at JEFFERSON SHOPPING CENTER at NILES be purchased for $8 from the Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, o f Rosary College. Ind., 4 6 5 5 6 . Second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. i s B t i r w a r FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER.
A TH E OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper
GAETANO M. DE SAPIO Editor-in-Chmf
FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Letters to
Legal Research This is the work o f scholars “ Heil, Hitler!” for “Stike!” and from hours of research, delibera E ditor: the Nazi salute for the raised tion and dialogue. It is most Re: Y our statement in yes fist, and what have you got? often the product o f pleasure terday’s edition of the Observer, Mob irrationality, that’s what. time sacrificed. which 1 quote. . . but a risk Obviously, the purposes behind What options can we offer for that is taken without the con ND’s gathering and one of serious consideration of our sultation or the consent of the Hitler’s pep rallies are so dia chambered leaders? Options Congress which is charged w ith metrically opposite that they fortified with data and re Bods! Ever-lovin’ epidemics! Lips, hair, Things are warming up now, the party’s castating glance. But he’s not-he’s doing game, eyeball meets eyeball uneasily, heads, guts and faces falling all over each becoming a giant metaphor for The something else and the wenches are three basic plans o f attack emerge: (1) other, people mashing hip into hip and Encounter. Stud meets wench, eyeball helpless. The crazy stud sits crosslegged stud rushes up to wench, loud voice, shoulder into shoulder, the low-down meets eyeball, the brain passes judge on a couch, smiling and staring and taking jokes, labored familiarity (2) stud deftly libido beat blasting bursts of energy into ment. Stud gets the picture; either they notes. The wenches are self-conscious, the enters conversation and woos wench with the crowd. It’s a party! got the goods and they’re not giving, or studs get suspicious. pearls of philosophy (3) stud slobbers up he’s got the goods and they don’t want to wench and pleads for help to his room The heavy studs keep hunkering in, ’em. The stud moves on and the pack But the low-down libido beat blasts on ‘cause he’s so bombed he can’t make it moving like a hot current through the sea follows, moving, looking side to side, the and everybody soon forgets the crazy alone. o f all those bods. The bods, two kinds, primitive urhe welling up - the hunt. stud. The party moves into its second male and female He made them, parting phase — tragedy. There’s always a tragedy The results are always the same; some make it, some don’t. Those that do enter like marbles as the pack of heavy studs The wenches drag on their cigaretts, at a party. Either stud drops wench or the next phase — conquest. Those that shoot through. The pack look from side every wench has a cigarette in her hand, wench drops stud or respectable wench don’t go back to the first stage - beer. to side; nail innocent-looking girls to the or at least a purse. The wenches like how gets bombed or beer runs out or It’s all happened before. wall with one glance, moving sideways things are going, all according to the something. Then everybody empathizes. and forwards, swirling onward toward. . rules, the prim itive rules, the hunt - and Stud takes swig o f beer, wench takes a The party presses forward, the air gets the beer! the game. drag o f smoke, both close their eyes, nod fouler, beer runs out, bods get sluggish. a bit, and for a second or two everybody New pack of studs move in but nobody Every stud has a glass o f beer. He grips But something’s wrong. Some type of does some really heavy empathizing. to play the game. Things are breaking it like he just found the Holy Grail, takes stud comes moving through the crowd, u Sad, it’s sad to see it go. Primitive a mouthful and then lurches back into But then it ’s time fo r phase three - getting the feel of things, moving through forces regressing back to civilization, a the crowd. That’s when he spots them dance. The beat comes on so strong the the swill o f beer beer and the smell of person now without identity as either floor starts vibrating and so do all the the wenches. cigarette butts putrifying the air; but he’s stud or wench mutters what a mess. Sad. people on it. Studs and wenches pair off not doing the stud thing, he’s doing for the first time. The Encounter comes And the crazy stud still sits there This is it! The Encounter. Man and something anti - Encounter, he’s. . alive. Then here comes the crazy stud crosslegged on the couch while other Woman meeting for the first time. Pride, .taking notes! Crazy stud, what’s he think again, this time bouncing a tennis ball and people in the room, a couple necking on shame, heavy overtones o f prim itive he’s doing? Why, if he were acting like a dodging elbows and rears as he works his the codch across from him, look slyly out force, overtones o f prim itive. . .sex! stud the wenches could give him the . way through the bods. Crazy stud doesn’t o f the sides o f their eyes and wonder ; want to dance. He just stands there what the hell the whole thing is about. :j smiling at the wench in the short dress as | Easy Writer by Pete Peterson All the studs and wenches have she kicks out her legs and rolls her departed, have become numbers and •: shoulders. Wench turns green and crazy names once again. The wenches have gone | Cold Snap ••stud moves away smiling and bouncing home to take their gimmicks off, the ;|his ball between the twisting bods. * (a deeply meaningful! literary effort) studs to finally take o ff their jackets. Holden Daedalus stepped out of the door of Pearse Hall into the chilling blast of the It’s all so crazy - hasn’t this happened And the crazy stud, what did he write before? Maybe so, but you can’t stop it Mid-Western winter. The wind-whipped snow crystals bit like tiny needles into the down on his notepad? “ Blessed are they now, it ’s time for phase fo u r - the back of his neck, and he paused, juggling his books as he pulled the collar o f his who expect nothing, for they shall never attack. Hunter makes his move on the fleece-lined jacket up. The snow drifted across the sidewalk like the shifting sands of be dissappointed.” the Kalahari, ever changing in their pattern. He tucked his books under one arm and jammed his hands into his tight pant’s pockets. God, it was cold. He. glanced up at the clock on the administration building, Let it Bleed by Ed Ellis which glowed through the driving snowflakes like an out-of-season harvest moon. Seven-thirty. A sudden blast of wind made him wince. God, he thought to himself, it hasn’t been this cold since the blizzard tw o years ago. His mind raced backwards in The Darker Side time as he recalled that wintry afternoon, the afternoon he had met...Pamela. That had been right near by, across the quad from where he now walked. He peered 1, a student, am upset. I’m sick and I’m tired and I’m angry. through the blinding snowfall. There, by that tree was where he saw her fall as she ran I’m sick of people being killed, be it at Kent State or Cambodia. I’m sick of those to catch the bright red bus that plied the road betwen St. Patrick’s College and the being killed, those doing the killing, those who canonize the dead while lifeless bodies College of the Blessed Virgin. He hastened to help her gather her books. get warm, and those who say, “ They deserved it.” “ Are you all right?” he asked, worriedly, as he extended his hand to help her to her I ’m tired of the Viet Nam war, because no war, no crusade, no struggle against any feet on the icy pavement. menace, Communist, communist, or otherwise, can be justified if the price of victory “ Yes, I’m all right now,” she said softly, her words escaping in icy puffs of vapor. is the death of the nation. For in such a case will it be said that we conquered the Holden handed her the stack of books he had gathered from the sidewalk. “ Pretty world but destroyed our soul. cold, eh?” he asked, brushing the snow from the edge of the uppermostbook, “ Listen, I ’m tired o f this war because it has split our nation. We are no longer Americans. We are young Americans or we are old Americans. We are black Americans or we are white I was about to go get a cup of coffee at the Union. Join me?” Americans. We are “ American imperialists” or we are “ damned d irty hippies.” I f we She smiled softly, slapping the snow from the back of her coat. “ I’d love to,” she are one, we are hated by all others. None can win. said, tossing her long blonde hair with a soft laugh. I’m tired and pretty damn sick of funny tasting water coming out of my spigots. I’m Things just grew after that, Holden mused as he passed under a streetlamp, glancing told it’s pollution. I’m sick of that. I’m sick of scum and filth covering the rivers and upward at the swirling flakes, flocking around the naked bulb like a flock of Tuna lakes of our nation. I’m sick of tons of dead fish on Lake Michigan. I’m sick of moths. It started naturally, with dates and afternoons in the skating rink, but quickly oil-covered ducks and marine animals, killed by man’s stupidity and short-sightedness. evolved into something great and beautiful, a love that blossomed in the Indiana And I’m sick of my lungs, which tighten and hurt me when I try to breathe deeply on winter like the first spring crocus peeping out of a forgotten March snowdrift. Holden a pollution-filled afternoon. and Pamela were suddenly everywhere together; hand in hand walking by the lake, And I ’m angry, good and angry, at the vested interests o f our country. Those running together through the fields of wild grass, bicycling down the quiet paths of despicable, vile, corrupt voltures who have given us nothing but the garbage and Looper Park, making love in the massy glade they called their own, where the warm scum-covered bones o f a once great nation. They have preyed upon the personal greed sunshine filtered through the blanket of overhanging leaves in a dancing mosaic. of our politicians for their own gain. And we, the people of the United States, get polluted rivers, polluted lakes, and great piles o f pollution all over the country. We also Another icy blast made Holden wince, tucking his chin further into his jacketfront. get a political system so clogged with this pollution and the money that causes it that The summer had brought parties, and he had worked days not far from where Pamela’s it is incapable o f feeding babies, caring for the poor or even listening to the people family had their cabin, and had spent every evening in the pleasure of her company. whose very lives are chartered by the great bird of prey. There were parties every weekend on the sand bar in the river, and it seemed that the At this I am angry. But I am angrier still at those mistakes oi nature who tell us that parties started when Pamela and Holden pulled up in the bright blue boat with the our society cannot work, and ought to be destroyed. These people speak of impossible twin mercury motors. His days off were spent lolling on the quarterdeck of her ideals and conveniently ignore inconsistencies in their own thought. I’m glad that our father’s twenty-foot catamaran. society was designed to be sluggish, in order that men of this type may not get power. I’m mad at Richard Nixon, too. I’m mad at him and the gaping, flaming horse’s ass She had laughed the first time he said “ 1 love you,” embarassed by his words, but somebody elected as his partner in narrow-minded stupidity. Let the Great Silent then she smiled and kissed him as they lay there on the beach by the red coals o f the M ajority speak now or forever hold its peace. I f they refuse to come out o f hiding, let dying driftwood fire. As they lay there afterward, looking at the endless, boundless them be ignored. But I’m mad at those naive pseudo-intellectuals who bastardize their summer sky, she reached over and touched him. “ I love you,” she breathed softly, and oversized cerebra in pursuit of their own egotistical vested interests. Theirs is the truly laughed again, “ I’m almost afraid to say that, much less feel it.” closed mind. Sure. I ’m sick and tired o f a lot o f things. I ’ m mad at a lot o f people. But most o f all Holden stared at a large white star directly overhead, “ sometimes I’m afraid to hear I think I ’m mad at myself, because I honestly don’t know where I stand, or where I it, when I look out there.” should stand. Pam grasped his hand, “ You know, I’ll bet that on some planet out there someone is I do know that Mr. Nixon had better wake up to the fact that many people, and lying by a fire, looking at our sun and saying I love you’.” They laid there silently many, many brilliant minds, disagree w ith him. I f they want change, they must be then, searching the sky that glittered down at them. given it. In politics, the people always get what they deserve. Let them have it. Good or bad, they deserve it. Holden glanced up into the clouds as the snowflakes flew into his face. He had I also know that this country had better wake up to the 1970’s, or else there won’t thought of that night often since then. He thought about those stars as he watched the be a country in another few years. If our foreign enemies don’t destroy us, altar boy light the two candleabra in the little chapel. How limitless it had seemed rhetoric-filled revolutionaries, who have found an audience because o f everybody else’s then, until that night. He had breathed the heavy odor of the flowers in the funeral stupidity, will. I don’t know who can get us together. I know Mr. Nixon can’t. I know home, smelling a mockery of the flowers that had bloomed in the mossy dell. Gene McCarthy can’t. I know Eldridge Cleaver c=>r,’t *' " r can Barry Goldwater. Afterwards, he stood at the graveside, as the autumn wind drove rattling oak leaves Whoever can better do it soon. like pieces of parchment over her casket. The above is the first in a series o f columns written by members o Observer f the Holden shivered and pulled his collar further up as he walked beneath the cold Features S taff on some o f the more important national issues. The opinions expressed golden glow of the administration building, cursing the Indiana winter and the here and in other Let It Bleed columns do not necessarily express the policy o f the barrenness of his own fruitless life. Observer or its editor, or the editor o f the Features Department. ______PAGE 6 THE OBSERVE* FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 SMC students meet to discuss strike SMC students met yesterday Karen Weller, one of the coor Cusker. “1 don’t want to be positive actions. “ My phone difference and you can mess up to discuss SMC’s involvement in dinators for the strike, an denied my education. This isn’t taxes go directly to war. Don’t and bother them. the student strikes. nounced that discussion would going to be the only political pay that tax. Refuse to smoke Boston is united and so is At the student forum, which be confined to Indo-China, U.S. crisis that 1 w ill deal w ith in my cigarettes, to drink liquor, or to New Haven. They’re waiting for followed a special faculty meet separation of power, and the life .” buy jewelry which all have high the rest of the world to catch ing where some of the faculty Kent State catastrophe. luxury taxes. By controlling the up,” she added. endorsed both the strike and Fr. Opposing this view, Carol tax money, you control the To most of the students at the Hesburgh’s May 4 pronounc Although Miss Weller re Cusick remarked, “ The Faculty war.” meeting, however, it was evident ement, as well as deciding not to quested that discussion stay on did a good jub, but time is She also added that burning that SMC is not united. penalize students for absenting these topics, it centered on a limited. 1 propose that if 50% of down draft boards doesn’t help, or withdrawing from classes, debate over the rights of the students vote to strike, then Prudence Wear, a senior, students. Do they have the right we should receive no grade and “instead, write a letter to the summarized the debate. “ We’re to strike? Do those wishing to only academic credit. The strike selective service, signing it w ith factionalized,” she said. “ Don’t attend school during the strike should be a positive thing.” your first initial and your last DESPITE THE name. Pretend that you are a fight among yourselves. Stick to have that right? STRIKE...... Gail Connelly suggested some boy. They’ll never know the one issue or don’t bother at all.” AMERICA W ILL BE OPEN FRI & SAT “ My education is preparing me fo r life ,” stated Pat Me- Tracey appoints officials Appointments to various stu will be responsible for the the administrating of campus ESTER JjCTARLITI dent government offices were budget and monetary needs o f services and co-ordinating all the annnounced by Ann Marie all of the branches of student commissions activities in the Tracey and Jean Gorman, SBP Phone — 288-1727 & Phone — 674-8252 government next year. The new SSO. and SBVP, this week. The Student Body Secretary will be The SSO contains many com 1st RUN HITS <6 WOW!! remaining positions will be an Martha Coyne, a sophomore. mittees including the Academic nounced Monday night. The Student Services organi Activities, Community Rela A WORLD WHERE Appointed as Student Body zation director for next year is tions, Social commission, Stu Treasurer was Carol Lacey, who Diane Shahade. Her office entails dent Development, and Publica LOVE HAS NO tions. INHIBITIONS... The commissioners for three TIME o f these committees were also announced. In charge of Aca i n demic activities will be Missy RUNNING Underman and the new Com munity Relations Commissioner is Peggy Aste. In charge of public relations for the SSO will be Carey Friday. for application to the To the Space A llocation Com mittee, which determines how all areas in the buildings will be COLOR Air Force ROTC 4- year program utilized, were appointed two student representatives, Barb HAYDEE POLITOFF Ramon and Ann Meuleman. Rose Ann Wolfe was ap CORRADO PANI pointed Fire Safety Captain and she will be the chairman of the ■DORIS KUNTSMANN if you are: Fire Safety Committee. - a freshman or sophomore The Presidential Committees were also filled this week. Mary - interested in financial assistance Ellen Satullo was placed in - in good academic standing charge of public relations, Ann - physically qualified Siebenaller will head the Drug C ° 'H it E xtra H it Committee, Kathy Eglet, the The door is open to make up Sex Education Committee, ADAM & EVE" + "NAKED IN THE DEEP" Nancy O’Neill, the Student In-Car Heater - 24 hr Answering Service missed semesters Rights Committee and for off- campus, Kathy Barlow. Ann Marie and Jean chose IOONLIT 3 SPINE THRILLERS CONTACT these girls after interviewing ■ OUTDOO R THEATER them and they said the main ■ SOUIH «AIN AT CHIPPEWA NOT FOR THE criteria was a specific interest in RHONE 291-5191 Dept. of A W l A K I s a i the subject. 3 BIG DAYS PART BY P A R T ... PIECE Studies MEET A M ERICA ’S VINCENT BY PIECE... FROM LIVING ROTC Building NEW MANAGER HUMAN FLESH! PHONE 283-6635 LISTEN TO JOHN PRICE HURLEY But Hurry! Time is running out. CLASS of ’72 ELECT PLEASE VOTE EXPERIENCE mM c o l o r CO-HIT - ********** GREG STEPIC PRESIDENT MOTHRA DESTROY A ll GODZILLA RODAN MONSTERS" DICK ROST V-P 511 color M S ® 3 *****BONUS - FRI SAT ONLY**** JIM STROM SECRETARY DAN McGROGAN TREASURER AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 THE OBSERVER. PAGE 7 Student lia SMC COFFEE HOUSE for Nixon In support of the strike, we postpone all entertainment not view themselves as leaders of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The than with problems of the all the American people; that indefinitely since we are now 25 year old liaison man between young. they do not have the best the Nixon administration and He did not name the officials, interests of youth in mind; and, serving as the strike headquarters. the nation’s students quit yes but made it clear he did not most tragically, that they will terday to protest what he called sanction even the most vicious refer to either Allen or HEW high official’s implied approval tactic against young people and Secretary Robert H. Finch. He of “ even the most vicious other legitimate political dis said that in a conversation with tactics” against legitimate dis Finch yesterday morning, “I NOW SHOWING senters.” sensed...as I had sensed before L A S T W E E K sent. M offett said the “ Increasingly Anthony J. “Toby” Moffett, that he is very, very troubled w CHARLTON HESTON repressive character o f this ad JACK HAWKINS appointed last September to ministration” continually under indeed about what he is going to head a new Office o f Students do.” cut his efforts to convince young METRO GOLDW YK MAYER A Syracuse University grad and Y outh by Education Com people to work for change missioner James E. Allen, said uate from Suffolk, Conn., Mof WILLIAM WYLERS through channels. MON. - THURS. fett said he made his decision his resignation was prompted by When Allen appointed him, 7 :3 0 after the President’s move into “ what I fear is a very dangerous the commissioner described his F R I. 8 :0 0 Cambodia and after N ixon re attitude in our country.” job as that of “ an advocate for S A T . S U N . ferred to student protestors as “The recent remarks by the youth within the Office of 1:00 4:30 - 8:00 “ bums.” President concerning student Education.” protestors were most instru He said it was a “ very But M offett said “ high rank mental in my decision,” Moffett personal kind of decision” and ing officials” of the Department said. that none of the other 1 I o f Health, Education, and Wel “ For they confirmed what members o f his staff planned to R i y E R P A R K fare were “often more con thousands o f students have be resign, although the entire staff cerned with protecting what lieved or suspected for some “ has been doing a great deal of they perceived to be the political time: namely, that the President reflecting” about the effective Held Over FIRST AREA SHOWING interests of the President” and and his most trusted advisors do ness of their efforts. other administration officials “ ONE OFTHE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” — Rex Reed, Holiday Magazine ROBERT REDFORD I DON'T CARE WHAT", KATHARINE ROSS THE ODDS ARE, ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK i w a n t R ic h m o n d "TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE” A UNIVERSAL PICTURE |GP| Phone 288-848$ For SHOW TIMES NO SOONER SAID THAN DONE, SIR, REAT STATES THEATRES Q N « N T 0 « K SOUTH BEND'S ^ JUST DIAL 1 AND HELD- F E A T U R E A T \\ 1:45—4:10—6:45 OVER! O P E N S DAILY 12:45 P.M . PH 233-7301 and 9:25 AREA CODE 7 0 3 SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. Features at: 4:15—6:20—8:25— 10:45 "Without a doubt the funniest service comedy I have ever seen." -Judith Crist. NBC-TV 2 o tiaiwav tea An logo Preminger Production Color by DE LUXE® _ F ^ 1 Panavision® MAS* t h i / uuay t o w o o d / t o c k ...the movie LA < / > U U Get outta town without leaving campus. Dial Direct. The lowest long distance rates are in effect every school nightand all day Saturdays. Indiana Bell Use your long distance calling number. Save time. Dial your own calls. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES AT 1:20-4:40-8.00 This film Is RESTRICTED PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER FRIDAY, MAY B. 1970 Irishtake two, near .500 mark by Steve O’Connor pitching perfect games through and scored w ith Roemer on Observer Sportswriter four innings. They each lost Horan’s single. After Krill’s Big innings in two games Wed their no-hitters in the fifth and ground out B ill Orga singled in nesday and Thursday brought then in the sixth the Irish Horan to close out the scoring in the Irish record to 10-11 as the batsmen destroyed the dual this frame. diamond men crushed Hillsdale shutouts. Tom O’Connor opened In the eighth it was more of 13-0 and Detroit 7-4. Wednesday the frame by striking out, but the same as the team batted a six-run sixth and a seven-run pitcher Phelps got things started twelve men in the inning. Phil eighth provided the difference w ith a single. Rob V oitier Krill started things with a walk, and Thursday a three-run fourth followed with a double to put then singles by Orga (who was sparked the win. runners on second and third for out trying for two). O’Connor Wednesday, at Hillsdale, Jim Nick Scarpelli who scored them and Phelps scored two. A fter Phelps, a senior lefthander both with a single. Bob Roemer Voitier struck cut, Scarpelli sparkled, pitching a five hit kept things alive by doubling to walked, Roemer singled and complete game shutout w ith knock in Scarpelli with the third Lucke walked to load the bases. thirteen strikeouts. Both pitch run. Rich Lucke then singled Consecutive walks to Horan and ers dominated the early going K rill scored two more before Orga again closed the scoring with two RBI’s on his single. JIM MURRAY On Thursday Notre Dame fell behind at the outset 1-0 tied it in the second and grabbed a 4-1 lead in the fourth that they The "3" Horse never relinquished. They added a single tally in the fifth to stay <5 Wis/ Lw tawete Times ahead 5-4 follow ing a three run LOUISVILLE— The “ 3” horse won the ninth race at Churchill Detroit sixth inning rally and Downs racetrack Saturday. He paid 15 — 1. No one claimed him. added two insurance runs in the It was the 23rd race he’s been in in his life - so you know they seventh. don’t pamper him none. He’s only won seven of them— so you know Mickey Karkut another senior he’s not Cavalcade. He’s gone o ff as high as 62-1. And ran like it. lefty survived two different visits He was the only horse in this field who would come to Churchill to the mound by Coach Jake Downs for anything but a Kentacky Derby. He’s been here in $7,500 Kline and two-run homer by maiden races. And finished out o f the money. Greg Tolston in the sixth to go Three-year-olds that run 23 times a year— and win just enough to to the route. Detroit drew first buy their oats— don’t usually get loaded into the gate at the blood off Karkut in the first, Kentucky Derby. They usually get vanned to Caliente and are asked scoring a run on three singles. to try to keep up with a lot of sore horses or indifferently-bred The Irish were out in order in second stringers. the first but Rich Lucke got Never mind. Dust Commander now gets his name in gold on the things started by leading off the doorways of this creaky old race-track along with Omaha, Gallant second with a walk. Chuck Fox, Citation, Swaps and the other great studs of racing history. Horan struck out and Krill His time wouldn’t guarantee to get youout of a burning barn on popped a foul before red-hot Bill time. He caught a greasy track that most of the rest of the field Orga drove in his 16th run o f the seemed to find trouble standing up in, never mind running. Most of season w ith a ground-rule double them looked like a guy learning to ice skate. that narrowly missed carrying Things got tougher one rider couldn’T stay on his horse. A out in right-center. Tom shadow jumper named Holy Land took a mandatory eight-count on O’Connor struck out to end the the far turn. Fortunately, he was running so lousy at the time that inning. only a couple of horses had to jump over him, or the Derby might Karkut again put the leadoff have crept up on Indianapolis for one day fatalities. batter on in the fifth but a slick Jim Phelps pitched a flawless 5-hitter with 13 strikeouts in the I f you were to average out Dust Commander’s finishes over the around the horn double play Irish 13-0 romp over Hillsdale on Wednesday. year he has been running, he would ba. a bad bet in any field over cleaned the sacks. Sweeny that left Cartier Field in a hurry. three horses. He has lost to such imm ortals as a colt called Hard popped out for the third out. lined his second double of the The ND nine led by one run Work who was hard put to win a $5,000 race at Churchill this day in The Irish added a run in the game to left-center giving him going into the seventh but Bill a race written for non-winners of other-than-claimers. He has been bottom of the fifth on the club leadership in RBI’s with Orga again came through to beaten by 11 lengths as recently as a month ago, but he was the only Scarpelli’s double, a wild pitch, 18. With this breathing room provide his team some breathing one in this field who didn’t consider he was slumming at Churchill and an error. Detroit picked up Karkut sharpened up in the final room. With two outs and run Downs. It’s possible he thought the Kentucky Derby was just three in the sixth on a walk, a two frames to shut off Detroit. ners on second and third Orga another run around the track for nonwinners of $5,000 other than double>uble by second baseman “j "vvu,,u al,u l“ “ u j f claimers. I t ’s possible he was right. His owner was off shooting tigers while he was conditioning for the race, which, in my book, beats throwing bricks through Weekend sports calendar cathedral windows— but not by much. 1 have to think tigers should Lacrosse-The stickmen .have get the same chance to die or old age as hunters. Baseball The Irish will try to bit bf intercollegiate competi had their game with Ohio State Dust Commander now joins the select company o f horses who get over the .500 mark for the tion, the University Skeet and cancelled due to the student will never get chained, claimed, put in a circus ,or eaten. He was the first time this season. Thet travel Trap club has journeyed to Iowa strike in Columbus. only horse in the field who didn’t look as if he was crossing the to Cincinnati for a Saturday City, Iowa for the Midwest Delaware River on ice. He finished so far ahead of his field, the doubleheader and play a single reaionals. second horse couldn’t have communicated with him by pigeon. game Sunday versus Xavier. The first thing his rider had to do was ring up his wife and tell her Football-The third annual “ Guess who won the Kentucky Derby?” It was a local call. Mrs. Blue-Gold Football Game will be MAJOR LEAGUES held this Saturday afternoon in Mary Manganello, Mike’s wife, was not in anther part of the country, n a t i o n a l l e a g u e AMERICAN LEAGUE the stadium. The first team she was in downtown Louisville. She wanted to watch the race on East East offense and defense w ill com TV because, at the track, she gets about as good a view o f it as the W L Pet. GB W L Pet. prise the Blue squad and the GB jockey in the lead. Chicago 13 10 .5 6 5 B altim o re 16 8 .6 6 7 second team will be the main Mike Manganello comes from a part of Hartford, Conn., where N ew Y o rk 13 12 .5 2 0 1 D e tro it 14 9 .6 0 9 1 7s hardly anybody has ever hunted tig e r- but they do squash bugs. stays on the Gold (white jerseys) Philadelphia 13 12 .5 2 0 1 Boston 13 10 .5 6 5 2% Mike’s dad worked for Arrow, Hart&Hegeman for 30 years. Days, team. St. Louis 10 12 .4 5 5 2% W ashington 13 12 .5 2 0 3% Pittsburgh 11 14 .4 4 0 that is. Nights he worked someplace else. R ugby-T he ruggers travel to 3 N ew Y o rk 14 13 .5 1 9 3% M on treal Cleveland Mike went ot St. Peter’s Parochial school til he got to be a big, Charlottesville, Virginia to take 6 16 .2 7 3 6% 9 14 .391 6% strapping 5-footer and weighed so little he got him penny back on part in The Commonwealth Cup. Track-Michigan State’s Spar the drugstore scale. He sold papers, shined shoes. He went to the West West tans will invade the Cartier track sports editor. Art McGinley, to get a job on the track. C incin nati 2 2 6 .7 8 6 M innesota 15 8 .6 5 2 this weekend. MSU will prove H artford not only doesn’t have any tiger hunts, it doesn’t have A tla n ta 15 11 .5 7 7 6 C alifo rn ia 15 9 .6 2 5 % tough to handle in the track any horses. But Manganello found out after one year in High School Los Angeles 13 12 .5 2 0 7% O akland 12 14 .4 6 2 4% that he wasn’t going to make the Stock Exchange. The only thing he events on the strength of their San Fran. 13 14 .481 8% Chicago 11 13 .4 5 8 4% knew about horses was from the matinees in the Strand Theater fine sprinters led by Herb H ouston 12 15 .4 4 4 9% Kansas City 8 16 .3 3 3 7% San Diego 10 M ilw au kee but he also knew that, at 98 pounds, he was never going to get a job Washington in the 100 yard 17 .3 7 0 11 % 6 2 0 .231 10% dash. with the Green Bay Packers. Tennis-The netmen are in New York at Oakland, night Arrow, Hart & Hegeman lost a great propect the day they hoisted Cincinnati 5 Chicago 2 action in the Badger state this Washington at California, night San Francisco at Montreal, night Mike Manganello on a race horse. He has ridden alot o f racetracks Boston at Milwaukee, night weekend as they compete in the Los Angeles at New York, night where a $1,500 claimer is the Saturday feature and the number of Minnesota at Detroit, night Wisconsin Slate Invitational. San Diego at Philadelphia, night $ 100,000 races he has won comes to exactly one. But 10% og G olf ND ’s golfers have their Kansas City at Baltimore, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night $ 127,800 is enough to put a fellow on the spoor of his first tiger. last away match of the not-too- no scores available for night games Of course, with the Manganello’s hard life, if they shot a tiger, the successful season. The match is first thing they’d do is make stew out of it. the Purdue Invitational Like Dust Commander, Mike has been 15 — 1 all his life. From now on, they’ll have to bet him down. If the tracks come up glassy, this Crew Coach Paul Weathersby horse who took a year to win $25,000 may only take four weeks to has taken his carmen to Phila take down $375,000. That’s pretty good for a horse you could have delphia to take part in the Dad claimed for $7,500 a year and five days ago. That’s pretty good for a Vail Cup. horse you could have claimed for $107,000 in fact. Skeet & Trap-1 n their first