Crash kills 75-Storm toll 100,000 Story in Columns 1—3 Story in Columns 5 -6

Vol. V , No.THE 4 , Serving the OBSERVER.Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community Monday, November 16, 1970 Cyclone, waves

% m assail Pakistan

DACCA, East Pakstan (UPI; since floods and tidal waves Government officials said yester­ killed 200,000 in northern China day the cyclone and tidal wave in 1939. that struck the southern coast of The country of Pakistan is East Pakistan last week deva­ divided into two parts, its princi­ stated an area of possibly 10,000 pal western section on India’s square miles and may have western border and East Pakis­ killed more than 100,000 per-' tan about the size of the state of sons. Arkansas more than 1,000 miles The confirmed death toll was across India to the east. 11,163 they said and more than Officials flying over the af­ 2,000 persons were reported fected areas estimated that in missing in areas with which com­ addition to the deaths at least 200,000 houses were washed This is the group team football picture of the Marshall team taken prior to the start of the regularmunication has been reestab­ away, thousands of boats and season. Most but not all of the players were on the ill-fated plane.(UPI) lished. But most of the area affected is still isolated and un­ other sessels were sunk, 500,000 der water they said. cattle died and all crops in the Among those missing were area were lost. Marshall U the 14 members of the World The government has begun Bank team including several “maximum possible efforts to Americans who were on an in­ render help to the affected perishes in tragic crash spection tour of water and people” a communique said power development projects in “but the effort is inadequate.” the Patuakhali coastal district. In the Noakhali district where HUNTINGTON W. VA. (UP!) wreckage which was scattered ita State University football They were aboard a launch when co m m u n icatio n s have been The charred bodies of 75 about 200 feet in every direc­ squad era led into a mountain last seen in the delta area that restored the union council esti­ persons 38 of them Marshal’ tion. Trees were '-hopped down at Silver Plume Colo, killing 14 forms the coast on the Bay of mated unofficially that 15,000 University football players were in the densely wooded valley to players, the team’s coach and Bengal. persons had been killed in the taken yesteday from the scat­ allow fire trucks and recovery t'. s athletic director. The confirmed death toll al­ area. Five thousand bodies were It iad been 10 years since an tered wreckage of a chartered vehicles into the crash site. ready makes the storm last week buried there in a mass grave accident involved a college foot­ DC9 jetliner that crashed just the worst disaster of its type Saturday and another 1,000 T ie bodies all of them burned ball team. That occurred in late short of landing in what federal since 30,000 were killed in a have been collected for another beyond recognition were placed October of 1960 when 16 mem­ officials described as “one of the wind storm in June, 1965 also in mass burial. in plastic bags and taken to a bers of the Cal Poly team from greatest tragedies in aviation his­ East Pakistan. Unofficial reports from Bari- temporary morgue set up in a tory.” San Luis Obispo, Calif, died in a The official estimates that the sal 50 miles south of Dacca said National Guard armory at the A 35 man team of federal wreck at Toledo, Ohio that death toll might exceed 100,000 more than 13,000 were killed Tri State Airport. investigators recovered an in claimed a total of 22 lives. would make it the w >rst disaster there. flight recorder and a badly dam­ State Police Capt. J.D. Bais- aged tape of the cockpit conver­ den said 15 of the bodied were sation from the twin jet Sou­ identified tentatively from per­ thern Airways plane which sonal effects such as rings. skimmed across two small hills Walter Rollins a mortician Union budget allotted and fell into a deep foggy Ap­ who helped with the recovery palachian valley Saturday night said he believed “death was in­ By Dave McCarthy He explained the rationale of it bring speakers to this campus just short of the Tri State Air­ stantaneous to every one on the saying that among the duties of who would not come port. The plane exploded and plane.” An ammendment proposed by the Senate “should be popular otherwise.” burned for nearly five hours John Reed chairman of the Stay Senator Fred Giuffrida control of the Student Union.” The result of a roll call vote “lig-.ting up the sky” witnesses National Transportation Safety requiring the Academic Don Mooney, an Off-Campus favored the ammendment and it said. Board headed the team of inves­ Commission of the Student S e n a to r spoke against the was attached to a motion to Chartered by Marshall Univer­ tigators who came to the scene. Union to seek the consent of the ammendment saying it “could allot $37,000 to the Student sity the plane was ending a 40 The flight recorder will tell Senate before inviting a speaker be a possible restriction on the Union, but that motion failed. minute flight from Kinston, N.C. the investigators the air speed, who will cost more than $300 to open speakers policy.” He also The ammendment was also carrying 38 football players, five altitude and general operation of the University was attached to noted, later, that the Student attached to a motion to allocate coaches, one team trainer and the plane before the crash. the motion to allot the Union Union had been created to $35,000, which is what the members of a “booster club” “There was some damge to it $ 3 5,000 during last night’s handle such affairs as inviting Senate passed. including one newly elected but we expect a read out” Reed Senate meeting. speakers—duties that had, in the state legislator and six physi­ said. The two hour meeting, Soon after the Student Union past, been handled by the Senate cians. All perished along with He said the cockpit recorder chaired by Student Body Vice allocation was decided, a and Student Government four crewmen and a baggage bent and twisted but still func­ President Mark Winings in place number of Senators left the Steve Novak, an Off-Campus handler. The team had played tioning would provide “the last of Student Body President Dave room, leaving the body without Senator concurred with Mooney. East Carolina earlier in the day ■ 30 minutes of conversation Krashna, who is on a recruiting a quorum. The Senate was then He said, “The Academic losing 17-14. between the plane pilot and trip until Thursday, was devoted r e c e s s e d . Commission was originated to Federal officials said it would copilot.” exclusively to considering the be “about a month” before they The plane was at the outer budget of the Student Union. could determine the cause of the markers of the airport’s radar One spokesman for motions mysterious crash the nation’s screen when it crashed Reed to allocate $43,000 and Cohen tells of drugs worst this year and the second in said. The pilot reported no mal­ $40,000, figures higher than that Mexico when he was served the six. weeks involving a college function but witnesses in the recommended by the Finance By Milt Jones silocybin mushroom which is football team. area said the craft appreared to committee said, “Its a good Citing many facts from known today to be the source of The sky was overcast with be in trouble immediately before chance to show top priority to actual living experience, Dr. this drug. All Leary’s students in light rain, smoke and fog-what the fiery crash. the entire student body at the Allen Cohen exposed many his psychology class at Harvard pilots called a “ragged ceil­ Reed who called the crash University of Notre Dame.” insights into what he termed the were offered the opportunity to ing” -but the control tower said “one of the greatest tragedies in Another spokesman said, the “polarized” drug scene in a turn on to LSD. This led to there was “no indication of trou­ aviation history” said he ex­ Student Union programs were speech at the Library trouble, and a problem arose ble” as the plane headed for a pressed the sorrows of the fede­ somet ling “the off-campus Auditorium Sunday night. He with the law enforcement landing. It crashed one and one ral government and President student can take advantage of.” talked very informally about his officers of Massachusetts. That half miles short of the runway. Nixon. “We will do out utmost Both motions failed. experiences with Drs. Timothy summer, Leary founded a A steady drizzle continued as to find out actually what hap­ When the Senate began to Leary and Richard Albert, both community in Mexico to work state police, firemen and Nation­ pened” he said. consider the Finance Committee at Harvard and in Mexico. on the LSD question. They were al Guardsmen worked for about Only six weeks ago on Oct. recommendation of $37,000 According to Dr. Cohen, 12 hours combing through the 2 a plane carrying half the Wich­ Giuffrida introduced his rider. Leary “discovered” LSD in (Continued on Page 6) Page 2 THE OBSERVER Monday, November 16, I 970 Appeals Board fillsopenings

Student Government Judicial Urda said that he will open the system to the Hall Judicial Co-ordinator Rich Urda said yes­ field for further applications Board Chairmen. This will be terday that as a result of inter­ from the student body as a done by meetings in the. halls views conducted last Thursday by whole. specifically aimed at the board himself, Student Bodv President The tripartite Appeals board members but open to all stu­ Dave Krashna, and Dean of Stu­ of the new system was chosen by dents. dents Fr. James Riehle, nine of the Student Life Council at its I M -.l-r The only problem Urda for- twelve spots on the Appeals last meeting. The general appeals sees in the implementation, of Board had been filled from the board will be the last step in the new system is one ;expected thirty applicants. setting up the new structures by Fr. Richly. Acconding to Urda also said that the other necessary for the system set up Urda, Riehle expects most stu­ three vacancies would be filled by the Burtchaell Code. This dents to opt i (or trial by the from among four applicants who code was drawn up early last Dean of Students as opposed to were unable to make the Thurs­ summer by University Provost trial by the student board. day interview. If for some reason Rev. James T. Burtchaell, C S C. the vacancies cannot be filled, The new code will go into effect j i as soon as it is approved by the Urda feels this view is “un­ ;* WANTED: : : University Board of Trustees at founded” and hopes to donVi'nce its meeting in December. Speedy the students of'this by the ihfbr- ;;Typing to do in my home.I; approval is expected. mal meetings in the various halls. ;!Reasonable rates — ;► After the three openings are He said that the fact that the filled, Urda said he will concen­ trials are secret will act against i! 272-5637 \\ trate on explaining the new the result Riehle anticipates. This is the way it couldhave been around here this past weekend as the coldest weather of the season gripped most of the eastern half of the nation yesterday. Today’s weather calls for mostly sunny Canadian kidnappers skies and a little warmer. Tonight should be fair and not so cold. evade Quebec police Cohen cites drug problems

MONTREAL (UPI) The said, and deliberately left their (Continued from Page 1) problem. Another alternative is Quebec Liberation Front taunt­ fingerprints and other traces be­ training in dance to overcome ingly described yesterday how the hind sj police would know they to try to find out what could be sensory problems. He then three most wanted men in Cana­ had escaped from under their done with human conciousness. defined consciousness as “that da hid for hours in an apartment noses. They sarcastically chided After being evicted from Mexico full of police-then escaped and the police for “an excess of and three Caribbean countries, which is essentially you and can stole the searchers guns on their negligence” in leaving their the community finally settled in never he taken away.” He states way out. guns in the apartment but Milbrook, New York on a ranch They were hidden behind a thanked them for the weapons. that drugs defeat this awareness TIFFANY donated rent-free for their use. false wall in a closet, the FLO Police confirmed the finger because they “lull to sleep the awakening that is, or should be ENGAGEMENT RING Pre-Law Society — Akron Uni­ prints were found and would not During this interval, no ' versity School of Law, Akron, comment on the rest. But the emphasis was placed on the legal occuring within you.” Ohio — Assistant Professor of provincial and city police were aspects of the situation. The Dollar for dollar Law Lawrence E. Pope is schedu­ When talking on the ling interviews for prospective stu­ already quarrelling over whose LSD movement took a turn marijuana issue, Dr. Cohen said you can’t beat Tiffany's dents on Thursday, Nov. 19, 1970 men had been assigned to the toward religion and that “the polarization of the diamond values. — Signups at 101 O ’Shaughnessy apartment. existentialism, said Dr. Cohen. — Check at 205 Business Building matter annoyed him.” He listed The outlawed FLQ, wnich set The experiments in New York at for Iqcation of interviews. ______some early problems as the fact off the kidnap crisis, sent the this time were termed by Dr. Pre-Law Society — University that marijuana is a generational, of Iowa School of Law — Associ­ information in communiques to Cohen as an “era of Tif f a n y &Co. ate Professor of Law Robert J. political and philosophical issue, the newspapers, Jornal de Mon­ understanding.” He added that Martineau is scheduling interviews that too many people don’t CHICAGO treal and Quebec Presse. this can be also called the time for prospective students on Wed­ know what they’re talking about 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE of the most positive move nesday, November 18, 1970 — The FLQ began its campaign and the cen tral scientific TEL: (312) 044-7500 • ZIP: 60611 Signups at 101 O'Shaughnessy — six weeks ago Monday, when toward consciousness. Dr. Cohen Sales tax where applicable problem of not enough research Check at 205 Business Building three gunmen kidnaped British said he began to find problems for location of interview. into the drug. Trade Commissioner James R. in the drug culture. There was an Cross and followed it up by ever-growing inconsistency Dr. Cohen then talked of the kidnaping Quebec Labor Minis­ among members, while “high,” results of the experiments in The Cultural Arts Commission’s ter Pierre LaPorte. they w ere saints, full of Lexington, Ky. concerning Laporte was strangled. The brotherhood and understanding marijuana. These studies showed fate of Cross was unknown hi he said. However, when they the drug THC to be the active he was presumed to be still aliv - were down, they would fight ingredient of marijuana. They Cinema *71 and in FLQ hands. The FLO over the simplest of practical also showed that marijuana was sent pictures of him to local chores added Dr. Cohen. This not a narcotic, but that it was newspapers a week ago. led him and others of the not completely harmless either. presents community to consider some Further research showed that Need a thrill? non-chemical alternatives to THC can accumulate in the Surrealism Film Festival Join the Sunday night Observer drugs. system in the liver and other staff. locations. These accumulations In determining non-chemical can cause numerous long-term alternatives, Dr. Cohen states effects. Nov. 16, Monday — “Orpheus” ^.TRYING TO CONTAC that one must consider the Nov. 17, Tuesday - “Beauty and the Beast” *TH E PERSON HAVING^ reasons people need chemicals to Some of things associated Nov. 18, Wednesday - “ Blood of a Poet” and *A CAR ACCIDENT SAT * get high. He cites the fact of with the long term effects of problems on various levels of life “Un Chien Andalou” JEVE. EORJNFO CALL* THC, according to Dr. Cohen, Nov. 19, Thursday - “Exterminating Angel” are “problems in concentrating, Nov. 20, Friday — “Last Year at Marienbad” such as physical, sensory, failing memory, failure in math emotional, social, political and ability, creeping paranoia which PH ILLY FOR I other areas as reasons to escape. leads to over-cynacism and He stated that non-chemical distrust and fluctuations of Admission $1.00 each night; Cinema ’71 patrons free j THANKSGIVING? alternatives exist on all these self-esteem. The drug also causes in Engineering Aud. | 284 4041 or levels. Athletics, gaining control pacificity, heightened Cinema ‘71 patron cards available at the door. j 234 8234 j over the body is a non-chemical suggestability and sensitivity, alternative to the physical difficulty in conversation, a feeling of futility of life, and a personal denial of the idea that drugs can be harmful.” Saturday, nov. 21 in the acc TYPING 8:30 pm Any material, any length, charts and diagrams. tickets $5, $4, $2 $.50lpage. Will pick up and on sale at student deliver. Call Connie Padcn union ticket office 289-0177after 4 p.m . and dining halls The Observer is published daily during the college semester except ticket sales vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. start tuesday Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Ob­ server, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. presented by student union social commission & acc 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. M ond ay, November 16, 1970 THE OBSERVER. Page 3 Functions of Service Commission explained By Greg Pudhorodsky ceives profits from advertise­ range) is not discussed until after Commenting on the rb nt the Service Commission is still ments which they solicit from the decision is made. and rapid growth of the Service an efficiently run operation. When the Student Union was local merchants. The only ex­ The Service Commission has Commission and the subsequent However, at this point, if it initiated four years ago on the pense that the Commission has begun two new services this effect such a development had, expands much more its perform­ University of Notre Dame cam­ in this endeavor are nominal fees academic year. The first is the Browning concluded, “I feel that ance would be hindered.” pus one of its earliest organiza­ that arise from distributions, establishment of a ticket co-op, advertisement, and the computa­ located on the second floor of tional procedures was to esta­ HOMEWARD BOUND? blish the Student Union Service tion of the student list. La Fortune. This enables the Commission. In the ensuing The Commission, besides con­ student to purchase tickets for years the Service Commission ducting the European tour and any function which is to take BOSTON „ ~ ,d' has grown and developed from a this year’s ski trip to Aspen, runs place on campus without the NEW YORK------d . p .n d onTWA body whose prime responsibi­ the combination ticket and bus trek to the Athletic and Convo­ PITTSBURGH------lities were control of student trip to away games and the buses cation Center. The hope is to LOS ANGELES------eventually place in that office a organizations and the Student to O’Hare Airport prior to vaca­ SAN FRANCISCO------Union’s publication and press tion period. All of these produce C hicago ticket-a-tron which facilities to one whose duties a reasonable profit for the SUSC would make available tickets to IF YOU WANT TO SPUT encompass a wide and waned (Three-hundred and twenty dol­ events in the Windy City. range. lars in the case of the O’Hare Still in the developmental WEIL GO 6 0 /4 0 W ITH YOU stage is a book co-op which A TWA YOUTH FARE CARD LETS YOU FLY ALL The Student Manual states trips). Present SUSC director, OVER THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES AT 40% that it is the responsibility of Bob Browning, pointed out that would give students a centralized OFF ON A STAND-BY BASIS — NOW AT N.D. TRAVEL every student organization to th re e trips were originally location to buy and sell used register with the Service Com­ scheduled for this year, North­ books. Among the early responsibi­ mission and that such a list of western, M.S.U., and Missouri, Bayanihan Philippine lities of the SUSC was the Stu­ organizations is subject to review but that the latter was cancelled dent Union Publications and the Dance Company by the Sean of Student Affairs. due to lack of response. There is a three dollar fee Campus Press, which are located charged in this procedure and in the basement of La Fortune. presently there are forty-six regi­ The facilities are relatively ex­ tensive containing apparatus for stered organizations. Observer Insight Furthermore, it is expected large and small offset, ditto, and that the various clubs and organ­ mimeograph. izations will keep the Commis­ Presently the only income sion informed on upcoming In order to prevent the duping which the Student Union Publi­ events so that a weekly calender of parents by sertain student cations has is the sixteen of such events can be drawn up concessions, the Service Com­ thousand dollar revenue which and posted in the halls for the mission exersises control over they receive for justification students’ information and thus such functions. During the sum­ work for The Observer, which in help to prevent conflicts in mer letters are sent to parents the past has nearly covered ex­ penses. A problem will soon scheduling. advising them which concessions The on-campus mail service is (fruits, donuts, etc.) are recog­ arise however as The Observer controlled by the Commission nized and suggests the parents intends to purchase its own along with the salaries for stu­ only do business with them. equipment and thus do its own Wednesday - November 18 - O'Laughlin - 8 PM - d en ts handling this which When asked how it is deter­ work after the Christmas vaca­ SMC tickets are included in activities fee. All others must amounts to seven-hundred and mined who will receive such tion period. pay - $2 students, $3.50 adults, Programming Office, 239 recognition, Browning said that It should be pointed out that twenty dollars per year. The Moreau Hall.284-4176, reason that the student body is there is usually one bid for each the facilities of the Campus press B o SoooooS o^~o~ooJoooooSoSJ able to receive the ND-SMC tele­ service and that when this is not are available to all students. phone directory without cost is the case the ability to handle the Though the costs are compara­ because of a set-up the Service service is the criteria for appro­ tive to those of public printing Commission has arranged with a val. He went on to say that the firms the advantages stem from Texas publication company. The fee the Commission collects the fact that the work is done in company prints the directories from these individuals (in the the course of a day or even at their own expense and re­ one to two hundred dollar available on the same day. Philippine dancers scheduled The Performing Arts Series of tive of three different cultures: try. Saint Mary’s College will present string instruments from the The Bayanihan Philippine the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Spanish; Muslim brass gongs; and Dance Company will be making log drums and bamboo wind its second appearance at Saint Company, Wednesday, Novem­ • For brushing up before exams. instruments from the indigenous Mary’s Wednesday night. Tickets ber 18, at 8:00 p.m. in O’Laugh- • For understanding especially difficult material. mountain tribes. are $2.00 for students and $3.50 lin Auditorium. • For reviewing what you’ve already learned. Or bringing back The Bayanihan Company por­ Since its formation in 1954, for adults. For further informa-, what you may have forgotten. trays the rich cultural heritage of the Bayanihan Dance Company tion or reservations contact: Pro­ • For gathering additional information for writing papers. the Philippines through its has toured world-wide and re­ gramming Office, Moreau Hall, Where can we help you right now? In almost any subject you’re music, songs, dances and cos­ ceived high acclaim for its artis­ 284-4176. studying. Economics. History. Philosophy. Novels. Poetry. Short tumes. The dances and songs are stories. Plays. From Beowulf to Salinger. From Aeschylus to Zarathustra. Over 1,000 works in all. all drawn from pre-historic tradi­ tion and legends and present a Five new wide variety of scenes from STAPLETON MASS THIS WEEK MONARCH heroic battle dances to light­ NOTES hearted festivals. Each is as ex­ monday: Fr. Roger Cormier, c.s.c. ready now! acting in its authenticity as in its lues.: Fr. Bill Toohey c.s.c. performance. wed.: Fr. Bernie Clarke, c.s.c. The 27 Bayanihan dancers, tluirs.: Fr. Len Biallas whose name evokes an ancient 10:30 p.m., Stapleton Lounge, Lemdns Hall custom of working together, take great pride in the precision of their movement. The 12 YOU ARE IHVITED! Most titles $1.00 ea. musicians are highly skilled in the playing of instruments reflec­ A division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020

The Cultural Arts Commission’s Contemporary Arts Festival presents:

EARTHLIGHT

FOBP S WE%F FIWVO You l1 a kick out of Pinto's smart looks and zippy —from the fields o f Woodstock to Stepan Centei performance. It's priced and sized like the little imports, but —continuing in the tradition o f Hair has more room inside. You'll get a kick out of Pinto's ease of service. It has lots of heavy-duty, extra-long-life parts. And a PHUTA LITTLE 75-H P Engine that's backed by 50 million owner-driven miles. You'll get a kick out of Pinto's gas mileage too. Nov. 17, 8:00 PM Averages over 25 MPG in simulated city/suburban driving. A dm ission $1.50 Pinto's got a wider stance as well-so you won't be pushed CAF patrons free IN YOtiB LIFE around by the wind. Now you can have your economy and Page 4 THE OBSERVER Monday, November 16, 19 7 0 THE OBSERVER Peripheral division ------An Independent Student Newspeper What have they done Chip? GLEN S. CORSIO, Editor-In-Chief JOHN E KNORR, Executive Editor T. C. Treanor BRUCE RIECK, Business Manager

FOUNDED NOVEMBER ). 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA We get, as the poet says, intimations of mortality all the time. Just the other day (last Saturday, to be more precise) a rather jarring one popped up; Chip Douglas got married and went to Mexico. You remember Chip. He was the youngest of Fred MacMurray’s three sons. He used to put his fingers in his mouth and drool and say Coeducation cute things. And now, by God, he’s getting married. His older two siblings had already announced their nuptuals in sufficiently dramatic fashion, and poor Fred has had to import new Notre Dame and St. Mary’s are on the verge of a momentous decision. It is one that sons from other shows. It’s not the same thing. It’s not the same will shape the academic character of the two institutions for many years to come. It may thing at all. We grew up with Chip. When he got in trouble with the also serve to relieve some of the emptiness, loneliness and misery that is found at both teacher, we got in trouble with the teacher. When he was threatened schools. It will probably usher in a host of problems, none of which will be simple, or by the bully, we were threatened. When he messed up a date, we messed up too. When he drooled, we drooled. readily solvable. The other brothers; they were okay. I mean, they could always Co-education is fast becoming a reality. Since the day the two schools began take care of themsleves and stuff. But Chip - man, he was us. I mean, co-exchange classes they have embarked upon a path which slowly and inexorably has led you never felt bad when you goofed up, because there was Chip on them to this end. The time is past for a decision on the issue itself, the only query now is TV, goofing up too. “what type?” And now he’s married. Wow. Even Fred MacMurray has abandoned his martyred widowhood in We strongly believe that proper and true path for the two schools to follow would be favor of the connubial bed. Now, all three original sons have taken to affect a merger. The result would be of illimitable advantage to both. Each would gain vows. What is happining? My Three Sons has, in the vulgate, freaked the presence of members of the opposite sex in most of their classes rather than just a out. few. More importantly the new institution created would be a truly great university, It is most assuredly childhood’s end. All the other familiar figures of the electronic babysitter are gone. The Three Stooges, God love offering subjects running the full gamut from education to engineering. them, are in semi-retirement. They haven’t had a biggie since The From a pragmatic point of view merger is the correct course. Much groundwork Three Stooges Out West. Remember Abbot and Costello? Well, between the two schools has been done which will facilitate the action, including the Costello is dead and Abbot is paying off the income tax he evaded merger of several departments. The proximity of the schools, plus the momentum built over the last ten years. Abbot, one hears, is trying to break in a new up over the years will allow the program of co-operation to shift into high gear so as toact with Candy Candido, who is either a ventriloquist, an bring about co-education as quickly as possible. impressionist, or a variety of chewing gum. At last report, the team of Abbot and Candido was not making many waves. The first steps must be taken and taken quickly. A single admissions policy for the two Mickey Mouse is dead; he has been dispatched into that great steamboat of the sky. His ghost makes periodic resurrections, and schools can be created and used for the class of 1975 or 1976. Admittance could be occasionally an imposter will pop up, but make no mistake about it, thrown open to both sexes and the top two thousand or so applicants accepted. Micky Mouse is dead. A girls’ dormitory should be set up on the Notre Dame campus next year. It will Even Popeye has changed; no more the fearsome sailor back from eventually hold freshmen girls plus any present St. Mary’s girls who are takihg the bulk of the war, he now inhabits an insane asylem with Eugene the Jeep, their courses at ND. Alice the Goon, The Sea Hag, and other perversions of the human spirit. Procedure can and should be set up for the mergers of all overlapping departments, Howdy Doody is dead, too, and besides, 1 hear that Clarabelle was with due care given to tenure and the like. an alcoholic. And the Beaver has passed from our shores, too, but he The decision in effect, seems to have been made already. There is extensive was later anyway. cooperation between the schools. St. Mary’s faculty has drawn up several plans for merger No, it was up to Chip to defend our childhood, and he blew it. I and the Trustees have taken an instrumental step in jointly commissioning consultants to feel like somebody’s uncle. Somebody should have talked him out of it. Fred, where were you? Gripes, Fred, he’s younger than me\ Do recommend a future course of action. you know what I saw them doing on their honeymoon in Mexico? It is our hope that the consultants will recommend a merger,and that the trustees of Kissing\ And do you know what she was wearing? I shudder to both institutions will decide in favor of such a move. think! A nightgown, Fred! A black nightgown! It’s a good thing It is the right decision, probably the only logical choice that can be made. We want the Bishop Pursley wasn’t watching. trustees to make it and to make it quickly. And where were you, Fred? You were sitting home eating your Rice Krispies, you smug, self-satisfied cad. Oh, you’re lucky his mother, rest her soul, isn’t alive. Marriage. The Kid’s just out of ### high school, Fred. Do you know what, Fred? There are thousands of kids here, Fred, with brothers just out o f high school. Do you know how that makes them feel. Shucks. I really feel terrible. All that’s left is for Buz Sawyer’s kid to become a peace freak and start doing dope. Letter Editor: sought to insure sufficient funds With regard to the editorial, for expansion and implemen­ “Deal for the Students” appear­ tation. I cannot see how these ing in last Friday’s Observer, I facts can reasonably be stretched would like to clear up my state­ to indicate financial irresponsi­ ments on the Mexican-American bility on the part of the Society’s budget and to further Mexican-American Society nor explain the Finance Committee’s was this the feeling in the Senate recommendation. The quotes when they voted in favor of the used in the editorial were taken Finance Committee’s recommen­ out of context and were ar­ dation. ranged in such a way as to give In addition the treatment of credence to the argument that the Student Government Debt the Mexican-American Society is on the whole shows a lack of financially incompetent. This, knowledge and research on be­ however, is not the case nor is it half of The Observer and I the impression that 1 attempted would suggest that they get the to present in the Senate last facts before their next editorial Wednesday night. on the subject. MECHA presented a very Denis Conroy good program including such The editorial in Friday’s 1-70 flo^lKll things as cultural activities, re­ Observer was in no way intended cruitment, and a clearing house t o slam either the program for the hundreds of Afro-American Societv or the Observer Editorials are a reflec­ Managing Editor: Bill Carter thousands of Mexican-Americans Mexican Americans. What was tion of the majority opinion of Editorial Page Editor: T.C. THE 3:00 CLUB throughout the Midwest. The the editorial board. The editorials intended was criticism of the Treanor Finance Committee believed are not necessarily written exclus­ reasons put forth by the Features Editor: Dave Lam- Night Editor: Don "Round Man" Ruane ively by the Editorial Page Editor. that MECHA had been conserva­ proponents of each increase. We mers Headlines: Tim "Hollywood" Burke O bserver Editorial Board: Sports Editor: Terry Shields tive in their estimates of costs in Layout: " wanted to show that the Glenn Corso, Ed Ellis, T.C. SMC News Editor: Jeanne such things as printing and pos­ Layout: Myst "Hook 'em Horns" Abell comments made by Mr. Con troy Treanor, Dave Bach, Dave Lam- tage and because we recognized Sweeney Controller of the Night: Rick Smith were somewhat irresponsible in mers. Bill Carter, Jim Graif, and Associate Editors: Dave Stauf­ the value of their programs we that it led to a false impression, John Knorr. fer, Sue Bury despite his desire, ed. Monday. November 16, 1970 THE OBSERVER Page 5 Dan Aerni The Appalachian Paradox- Part I This article is the first in a series o f three Towns you come across may remind you machines have replaces men in the mining young promising Appalachian men and articles focusing on the problems of small towns in your home state. of coal; and so, many families who women move away to larger cities of the Appalachia. We are not attempting Outside to of the towns you will probably formerly lived on salaries paid by the East and Midwest, once they are able. In study Appalachia from a sociological, find or a few old houses along the road and mining corporations, now exist on this way, Appalachia loses its brightest governmental, or any other perspective. maybe a couple of small farms (very welfare checks. and most capable people, the ones who We hope to provide a few glimpses o fsmall—the the valleys aren’t too wide). But But affluent American doesrf t only would be most able to assist other people who live there, the region itself, the “poverty” there will probably not turn its back on Appalachia. It takes Appalachians to alter their living the assistance programs in operation startle in you. advantage of the region’s vast natural conditions and instill a pride in the Appalachia, and how Appalachian There is a reason for this. The most resources, grabbing what coal, oil, and people of Appalachia. problems relate to us here at Notre Dame affluent people of Appalachia, and the lumber is available, without regard to the Poverty is not only an economic and St. Mary’s. people who are most familiar with culture effects of such practices. Bulldozers clear condition; it encompasses much more. It One of the primary concerns of outside of their own small community are the land in order to expose coal deposits, is a cultural condition insofar as nineteen-seventy America ia its also the people who are able to live wiping out all soil and vegetation, and Appalachians (as well as all of us) have paradoxes. There is racism in a land alongside the paved roads. leaving only clay and rock. These, been led to believe that their culture is where all men are supposed to be created But take a journey back into one of obviously, are unsuitable for growing somehow inferior to the dominant equal. There is a government which wages the valleys which lead up through the anything at all. Furthurmore, sulfur American city-oriented culture. It is also a war in order to save an Asian nation. mountains, where the paved roads don’t deposits, which accompany coal deposits, a personal condition insofar as And in the midst of the American go, and you willmost likely find a are exposed by the bulldozers. The sulfur Appalachians have been led to believe “affluent society,” poverty exists. It is completely different story. These valleys runs into the creeks, forming sulfuric acid that they cannot alter their condition, these paradoxes, primarily, which our are known as “hollers,” and they exist and making the creeks unfit for human but must either accept “welfarism,” or nation must confront and resolve, if it is throughout the Appalachians. The people use. leave Appalachia. to live up to the ideals upon which it was who live in the holler probably live in Thus we see that affluent Americans as I have attempted to point out some of founded. much the same way as their ancestors a w hole-the America we at Notre the characteristics of the Appalachian The region of our country known as once did. Generally they are all from the Dame-St. Mary’s are familiar with-has culture and of the Appalachian people. Appalachia is one of the foremost same family, and it is even possible that ignored the needs of the Appalachian Though the Appalachians have been paradoxes. The Appalachian Mountains, they don’t know the people in nearby people, and has also taken advantage of abused and taken advantage of by many from which Appalachia derives its name, hollers. This is the Appalachia which you the natural resources of the Appalachian Americans, theirs is still a proud and provide some of the most useful and most can’t see from the road. It is also, region. beautiful culture. The recent desired natural resources, in their forest unfortunately, one of the very basic But the effect of these evils is small popularization of bluegrass music gives and their coal and petroleum deposits. characteristics of Appalachia. compared to what America has done to one indication of this. It is important to Yet the Appalachian people do not share Living in the hollers, the Appalachian the spirit of the Appalachian people. To a keep in mind the exploitation of in the wealth which comes out of their people were sheltered from the family which is classified “poor,” welfare Appalachia by our American society, mountains. They live in poverty as bleak development of the rest of American checks are given. With the limited job with an eye toward helping to solve the as any known in America. culture. Thus secluded (and, I might add, opportunities available in Appalachia, it is problems which this exploitation has If you take a drive through Appalachia, ignored by the rest of America), the often more profitable for a man not to created. you will probably be only mildly Appalachian people continue to live as work. So he learns to exist on what his In the future articles, we will take a surprised at the things you will see. You their ancestors did. In some communities, welfare check provides. look at the programs already underway won’t find many towns, certainly no the men were employed in the past as Furthurmore. the American public and which attempt to solve the problems of gigantic cities, but . the conditions in miners. Though the work was hard and the media have convinced the Appalachia, and the value of these which the people live probably won’t extremely hazardous, the men were able Appalachians that to be a “hillbilly” is programs; and we will examine what we, shock you as much as you had expected. to make a living. In recent years, though, definitely undesirable. With this in mind, as Notre Dame and St. Mary’s students, Willie Lenehan are able to do to help in this task. Pacific Gas Sex hangups in Micronesia shine, mind you, but some together, you Pacific Gas & Electic didn’t go to know? Woodstock. Which is OK with the South Anyway, like I was saying, they play a Bend high school kids, because they ...where the men are shy kind of blues, and they play it with a didn’t get to go either. thick, extremely solid base. Frank Cook freedom in Palau it’s the male. “He’s The circus that resulted when these is on drums and Brent Brock on bass; HONOLULU (UPI) - There’s no much more likely to harbor feelings of two forces clashed in Stepan Center neither of them is particularly flashy, question about who’s the boss in Palau. immorality about promiscuity than the Friday night was amazing-enough to b u t b o th are very steady, very The sexual freedom and aggressiveness female” Schnack said. make singer lose his key on a song any dependable, like drummers and bassmen that women have in the tropical island But the woman’s sexual domination that he’s been singin every Friday and group of Micronesia would warm the used to be in the good old days. (Also in plus practically complete sexual freedom Saturday night for the last 12 or 14 heart of the most rabid women’s there was Tom Marshall on rhythm have not been a panacea, even in this weeks. Stupendous fantastic unbelievable liberalitionist. guitar-remember rhythm guitar?-but beautiful, remote and unspoiled cluster of fabulous. Generation gap much? But for all their superiority in matters what can you say about that.) Pacific islands, part of the Carolinas The few sane people who walked of the heart, says a Honolulu psychiatrist, On top of all this comes the about 500 miles north of New Guinea. through the doors of Stepan Center neither the women nor the men are goodie-Charlie Allen on vocals and lead “There’s an underlying depression” thought they had stumbled into happy. guitarist Glenn Schwartz (1 presume). Schnack said, “and the people do not Mardi-Gras-two-months- Dr. George F. Schnack, who was in Allen is a powerful singer who ranges seem to be emotionally mature when early-with-no-booths. What they had Palau as part of a medical teaching team, from the frantic to the mellow as (it they grow up.” actually discovered was the 1970 version said Palauan women gained the upper seems more and more) only a black singer He believes the men are actually afraid of a 1962 high school dance, or the once hand long before Women’s Lib emerged can do. As for Schwartz, I can’t say that of the women and that the women or twice-yearly phenomenon known as he’s fantastic (mainly because nobody in the United States or Betty Friedan “would like to be close to the men but the South Bend kids descend on Du Lac. wrote “The Feminine Mystique.” else ever said it), but I will say that he don’t know how. If you’re a South Bend high school kid, handles what might be an overworked “The women aggressively chase the Schnack said the aggressiveness of the you say “what” a lot. Having spent 45 men” he told UPI. “The guys hang back idiom very well-lots of guts, lots of pure women has been going on for decades and minutes in front of your mirror making and let the girls make the advances.” sound, and more than a few very nice “trying to speculate why is in the realm sure you look raunchy enought forthe sounding licks. The rare female who is shy and of fantasy.” scene, you shuffle endlessly around the All of which, of course, doesn’t mean a withdrawn is the object of talk and gossip “But it may have resulted from the edge of Stepan Center, joyfully swinging damn thing, because it was the scene, the by other women Schnack said. “They way in which warfare among the tribes your little leather oh-so-peasnat-like-bag happening, the meeting place, the poor consider her odd.” provided a role for the men.” (optional for guys, standard equipment kids’ Woodstock until the movie comes Aggressiveness starts when the girls are “When the wars ended* at the end of for girls, who need a place to put their very young, he added—“By the time a girl 19th century the men were no longer s t ealthily-removed-in-the- back to the GRANADA. That’s kind of sad, in a way. I mean, some of us went to is eight or ten, you can see that kind of providing the forcefulness in life. They ladies-room-first-thing-bra), all in an Woodstock ; we ended spark in her eyes.” gave up their strength crumbled and the expression of the simplistic well-being to listen to music up going home early. If anyone feels guilty about the sexual women took over.” that you haven’t felt since your “Tune in' Turn On, Break Out” T-shirt was brand new. You make a big, loving show of it when you are reunited with your friends, who you haven’t seen since, God, it must’ve been 2:30 this afternoon. “Sixth period Geometry, wasn’t it?” And, when the first set is almost over, you ask did Pacific Gas & Electric play yet-% Pacific Gas & Electric? Indiana Bell? What difference does it make, man? This is sooooome groovy scene, I mean, man, what a trip'.

As if it made any difference, Pacific Gas &Electric played two pretty respectable sets. PG&E is a blues-based band; they play some kind of blues-rock, or is that rock-blues? Well, it sounds like blues, but it can’t be really, because there’s three white guys in the group and besides, it has polish. Not an overbearing Monday, November16 , 1 970 Page 6 THE OBSERVER Scanning the campus happenings

Grace Tower. The forum will Drug World.” Dr. John J. Kane ate students, noted Lorimer by the department of theology’s SMC Drug Forum consist of four short (5 minutes) of the Sociology Department The GSU was told that this was graduate program in liturgical presentations by local author­ will speak on “ Drug Subcul­ because the directories were fi­ studies. Vespers includes a ities and a discussion period with The Notre Dame-St. Mary’s tures,” while Dr. Cyriac K. Pulla- nanced by the student activities thanksgiving for the light and for questions and answers will Academic Commission is pre­ pilly of St. Mary’s History fee, which the graduate student the day, a penitential rite, an follow. senting an open forum on drugs Department will speak on Drugs does not pay. evening psalm, a reading from Dr. Sara Charles of Psycholo­ -to be held tonight at 8:00 pm in and Religious Experience.” After some two days of in­ Holy Scripture, a Gospel can­ gical Services will speak on the 1st floor Conversation Pifof Finally, Dr. George N. Shuster, quiry, Lorimer discovered that ticle, a litany of petitions, and “ Recent Medical Findings in the assistant to the President of N.D. the books were paid for by the Trisagion and the Lord’s and director of the Center for advertising. Besides the present Prayer. STUDENT UNION CALENDAR the Study of Man in Contem­ number of directories now in the Sunday vespers are sung at porary Society, will speak on GSU office, the organization has 4:30 p.m. and weekday vespers for the week of November 15-21 “Notre Dame Study on Drug been promised any extra ad­ at 7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday Use and a Conclusion,” based ministration copies, reports Lori­ and Friday. Dr. William G. Monday - November 16 upon seven years of research mer. Storey, an associate professor of 7.9 PM Surrealism Film Festival; ‘Orpheus” at the Ena Aud done in the area of East 100th th e o lo g y , and Rev. David 8:15 PM Violinist w/Piano: WonMo Kim in the Library Aud Street in New York City. Alcoa award Wright, O.P., a graduate student The discussion period will in the liturgy program, are in Tuesday - November 17 then follow. charge of vespers arrangements. 7.9 PM Surrealism Film Festival; “Beauty and the Beast” The 1970 Alcoa Student De­ Engineering Auditorium Grad, directories available sign Merit Award has been won 8:30 PM Earthlight: theater and dance group by a Notre Dame, student, Challenge accepted Robert W. Stowers, Milwaukee, Bill Lorimer, President of the Wednesday - November 18 Wis. (71 15 N. Barnett Lane). If there is any truth to the 7.9 PM Surrealism Film Festival; “Blood of a Poet” and Graduate Student Union, said Stowers, a candidate for the rumor that WSND has chal­ “UnChien Andalov” - Eng. Aud. yesterday that student phone MFA degree in the department lenged The Observer to a foot­ directories are now available to 8:00 PM E. Kiebler Ross speaks at Lib. Aud. of art, designed an all-aluminum ball game we would like it to be 8:00 PM Bayanihan Phillipine Dance Co. O ’Laughlin Aud. Notre Dame graduate students. electric heating system for quick known that we accept. We With the assistance of Fr. James L. Shilts, Assistant Vice-Presi­ installation in low-cost housing. would like to meet with repre­ Thursday - November 19 Only a screwdriver is needed to sentatives of WSND to discuss 4:00 PM Nathaniel Tarn, Poetry Reading - Washington Hall dent of Student Affairs, a install the radiant heating sys­ rules, time, and site of the game. limited number of the direc­ 7.9 PM Surrealism Film Festival; “Exterminating Angel” tem. tories have been made available Get in touch with either John Eng. Aud. A sketch of the award- Knorr, Terry Shields or Jim through the GSU. 8:00 PM Flrooie Fisher speaks in the Library Aud. -winning design and information Graif. Graduate students who have 8:00 PM Robert Byrnes “The Dreyfus Affair” The 20th on its operation was printed in a paid their GSU dues may pick Century bebing - Little Theater, SMC recent issue of Appliance Engi­ up their copies from 10:39 a.m. neer. Dr. W. R. Sears to speak Friday - November 20 to 2:45 p.m. on Monday, No­ 7.9 PM Surrealism Film Festival ; “Last Year at Marienbad vember 16 and Friday, Novem­ Dr. W.R. Sears, professor of Eng. A u d . ber 20, and from 10:30 to 3:00 Vespers reinstituted aerospace engineering at Cornell 3:30 PM Perspective Series in Philosophy in the Lib. Aud. on Tuesday, November 17 and University, will address an aero­ Friday, November 19. Graduate space and mechanical engineer­ Saturday - November 21 students who are not presently The traditional Christian prac­ ing colloquium on “Unsteady 1:30 PM F o o tb a ll: LSU vs N o tre D am e GSU members may acquire a tice of vespers has been reinstitu­ Boundary Layer Separation” at 8:30 PM Chambers Brothers Concert in the ACC directory by paying membership ted. 3:30 p.m. November 19 in dues. The traditional Christian prac­ Room 303 of the University of Initially copies of the direc- tice of a sung evening prayer has Notre Dame’s Engineering Hall. ______. . . A Service o f Student Union______tory were not alloted the gradu been reinstituted at Notre Dame The public is invited to attend. 'k'k-itit'k'k'k'k'k'k-k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kifkll'k'k'k'k'k'k-kick ■k'k'k'k-k'k'k-kir-k'k'k-k'k-k-k-k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k+'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'R'K'R'k'k'kir'k'k+'k'k'kii^ * $ * * * -k * * $ ream s * a * * * <7 / * 1 * -k • * ome ^Jrue * -k c, * * * -k * -k * * $ * -k * -k * * * I * -k -k U -k * -k * -k * 1 * -k o * i * * ♦SNOWMASS AT ASPEN JAN. 9 - 16 * -k * -k * -k LIMITED SPACE * -k 7 nights lodging 6days lifts * AVAILABLE * * i ROUND TRIP TRAN * -k • * + -k -k FROM C $ -k TO MAKE DEFINITE * -k * $ ARRANGEMENTS * -k $ -k CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST * WINE AND CHEESE PARTY CALL i 1 $185 * $ SLALOM RACE -k St u d e n t u n io n -k $ * * -k 7757 * i NI> SKI CLUB ND STUDENT UNION * ************************************ •A*************************-★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Monday, November 16, 1970 THE OBSERVER Page 7 Proud Yellowjackets frighten Irish by Terry Shields nation’s Number One team to the upcoming opponents. On the first play from scrim­ not “down” for this game. He Observer Sports Editor lose. Joe et al relied on con­ The first half of the game was mage, Theismann hit Ed Gulyas credited Georgia Tech for “an There are a lot of things that a fidence and a great passing a frustrating experience for the who made a sensational crawling outstanding defensive game. I person can come away with attack to overcome the stubborn Irish defense. Time and again catch good for 48 yards to the take my hat off to them.” from a game like that which was Southerners 10-7 in one of the they would supply their offen­ Tech 34. The offensive line, Ara was proud of the defen­ played in The Stadium on Satur­ great defensive struggles of the sive mates with good field posi­ which was a bit sluggish as com­ sive effort put forth by his entire day. One could say that the Irish season. tion oirly y to see a fumble, an pared to past performances, then defensive unit. “Our defensive “just had an off day.” Or maybe It is this point that still makes interception or just plain old opened up huge holes in the club played what I think was “at least we’re still undefeated” some people think that ND stalling out (and possibly a Georgia line. It took ND six their best game of the season.” could be a good description. should retain their primary spot penalty, or two) stop the drive. plays to take the ball in from the Ara added, “To have a successful Possibly some one trying to in the polls. In a defensive Whern the; offense finally did 34. Allan scored the clincher on season, a team must win the defend the Irish national ranking struggle, the Irish eleven showed score with 3:20 left to play in a two yard run behind the type of game we won today. I might suggest “the sign of a that they are truly a rugged the third period on Smith’s blocks of Larry DiNardo, Jim was particularly proud of our great team is coming back from hunch by holding the Yellow­ boot, it looked like that was all Humbert and Mike Creaney with club the way they continued to near defeat to pull the game jackets to a meager 141 yard ND would need. As one writer 6:28 remaining. come back.” out.” total offense. Had it, .not been from Atlanta commented, The defense held Tech off As far as ND’s ranking is Any one of these could be a for one play, a 66 yard scoring “That’s the most -Cheering I’ve two more time before the game’s concerned, the coach had this to fitting way in which to relate strike from Eddie McAshen to ever seen Notre Dame do for a end,once after a short ten yard say, “I am interested in the polls exactly what happened last split end Larry Studdard, the field goal.” punt by Jim Yoder. Yoder’s on November 28. It’s nice to be Saturday afternoon, but the Irish would have played the per­ punting had been magnificent up No 1 as we were this week, but single most impressive thought The out-weighed Yellow­ fect defensive game. to that point. The game saving the only ranking 1 want is on of the day had to be the fantas­ jackets came back suddenly and Consider these stats. Brent play was fittingly made by Nov. 28 when we close our tic game that the Georgia Tech Cunningham, the fast and fancy almost fatally before the period Clarence Ellis who made his season.” Yellowjackets displayed. They tailback averaging 5,7 yards per ended. After Tech had been sent second interception of the day The final two thoughts on this made one person have a great carry, gained only 14 yards in 16 back to their own 34 yard line with only 1:58 left in the con­ game say it all. Notre Dame beat deal more respect for Tech, and carries. The entire ground on an offensive pass interference test. a fine football team. Also, save for Southern football in general, offense for Tech generated only penally, McAshen, whose erratic After the game Ara Parseghian those No. 1 buttons. This team after the courageous exhibition 32 yards net. McAshen, aside passing reminded some of is far from out of the picture. they put. forth. As Tech coach made certain that the Irish were from the scoring strike, hit on Jimmy Jones of USC, threw a Bud (’arson said after the game, but five of 17 attempts for 43 perfect pass to the ND 30 where “Any time you hold the most yards. In short, Tech was Studdard look the ball in stride dangerous offense in the country stymied. and out raced Clarence Ellis and to 10 points you know you’ve The Irish offense actually Mike Grotty to the end zone. done a great job.” didn’t do a bad job either. They There was 1:58 remaining when This is not to give the impres­ gained 448 yards and although this score occured. sion that Tech was pleased with this is over 1 00 below average it The Irish couldn’t get a scor­ the end result of the game, far is s till very good. The only ing drive going in two attempts from it. They came to cold, problem for ND was that they after the Tech touchdown. ND windy South Bend to win, not could never quite take the ball in did march to the GT 18 and on simply to keep the score down. for the kill. This is a tribute to an attempted TD pass to Denny By midway ihrough the fourth the Georgia defense. One can Allan, Rick Lewis, however, quarter they had more than one dust off that old cliche, “ they picked off the Theismann- Notre Dame rooter believing were tough when they had to thrown pigskin in the end zone. that they could accomplish what be” to describe their effort. It looked darker than the late they came to do. Fortunately Both Scott Hempel and Scott afternoon skies for the Irish at for the Irish there is a fellow Smith were off in their kicking this point. However, the defense named Joe Theismann (not to game although it was Smith’s 34 rose to the occasion again as it mention 50 other players and a yard placement which decided halted Tech after two first * ~ - V . coaching staff) who did not the game for ND. One for four downs. The offense took over on believe it possible for the won'L\be good enough to beat . the ND 20, following Chip Pall- Ed Gulyas breaks a tackle and follows Mike Creaney up field. man’s punt. Gulyas was the day’s leading ground gainer with 63 yards in 12 carries. Statistics-

TEAM STATISTICS GT ND PASSING ATT COMP INT YDS TD First Downs Rushing 2 10 Theismann 30 15 2 272 0 First Downs Passing 4 11 First Downs by Penalty 0 1 RECEIVING NO YDS TD TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 6 22 Gatewood 5 104 0 Number Attempt Rushing 37 60 Allan 5 66 0 Yards Gained Rushing 80 211 Gulyas 2 73 0 Yards Lost Rushing 48 35 Barz 2 12 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 32 176 Creaney 1 17 0 Number Passes Attempted 18 30 Number Passes Completed 6 15 Number Passes had Intercepted 2 2 PUNTING NO AVG NET YARDS PASSING 109 272 Yoder 6 35 Number Plays Total 55 90 TOTAL OFFENSE 141 448 PUNT RETURNS NO YDS Number Interceptions 2 2 Ellis 1 8 Yards Interceptions Returned 0 -2 Crotty 2 10 Number Times Punted 12 6 Number Punts had Blocked 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS PUNTING AVERAGE 37 35 Crotty 1 18 Number Punts Returned 3 3 NET YARDS PUNTS RT'D 43 18 GEORGIA TECH Number Kickoffs Returned 3 1 Yards Kickoffs Returned 58 18 Number Times Penalized 3 2 RUSHING ATT YDS TD TOTAL YARDS PENALIZED 35 30 McAshan Number Timer, Fumbled 1 1 11 12 0 Harkey 7 21 NUMBER FUMBLES LOST 0 1 0 Cunningham 16 14 0 Pallman 2 5 0 Wysong NOTRE DAME 0 0 3 7 10 1 4 0 GEORGIA TECH 0 0 7 0 7 PASSING ATT COMP INT YDS TD McAshan 18 6 2 109 1 SCORING ND: Smith 34 field goal RECEIVING NO YDS TD GT: Studdard 66 pass, from McAshan studdard 3 82 1 Thigpen kick Cunningham 2 14 0 ND: Allan 2 run, Hempel kick Pallman 1 13 0

PUNTING NO AVG Pallman 12 37 NOTRE DAME PUNT RETURNS NO YDS RUSHING ATT YDS TD Wysong 3 43 Theismann 18 21 0 Barz 8 30 0 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS Gulvas 12 63 0 Lewis 2 25 TOUCHDOWN! Denny Allan scores the only Irish touchdown of Studdard Allan 21 64 1 1 33 the afternoon. This score was enough to keepND’s undefeated streak alive, however. Dewan 1 0 0 Page 8 THE OBSERVER Monday, November 16, 1970 A DAY FOR DEFENSE

It was truly a day of defensive prominence. Greg Marx and the other defensive linemen put pressure on Tech qb Eddie McAshan all afternoon. Clarence Ellis was quite a hero with two brilliant interceptions.The last of which clinched the game for ND. Even with a superlative effort 1 the Irish could not keep the proud Yellowjackets from scoring as Larry STuddard outran Mike Crotty on a 66 yard p ass play that put Tech in the L atest in lead, almost for good. Bells, Body-shirt.s, un-suits, vests Possibly the best wayof Posters & Things describing the defensive job is to look . at Brent Cunningham’s statistics. Usually a back who gains 5.7 yards per attempt, he was held to a paltry 14 yards in P a S t o p 16 attempts at the ND defense. ON THE MALL & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTRE (Mishawaka! ■ H 0 V • W " H 0V - H 0 V • H 0 V ■ HOV • H 0 7 • HCV • H0V • H0V • H0V • HuV j H /OUUK*' H y0 WBra ■■ m> -to.’SalEi iSm f' 0 v

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