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Vol. V., No. 39 THEServing the OBSERVER.Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s CollegeCommunity Tuesday. November 3, 1970 Cardinal Richard Cushing,

son of Irish immigrant, dies 1

BOSTON (UPI) - Cardinal the prelate died. The cardinal, who stepped Richard Cushing, 75, the “com­ Cushing’s body will lie in state down last month after 26 years mon man’s prince of the Roman at the Holy Cross Cathedral be­ as archbishop of Boston, was Catholic Church who also was a ginning this evening until funeral stricken by cancer 14 years ago confidante of the powerful Ken­ services Saturday morning. and was given eight months to nedy family, died yesterday of Apostolic Delegate Luigi Rai­ live in 1964 when a malignant cancer. mondi, Pope Paul Vi’s emissary kidney was removed. Death came shortly before 2 to the United States, will be the Chancery officials did not dis­ p.m. (EST) at the cardinal’s resi­ principal celebrant at the 11 close the nature of the prelate’s dence. A rchbishop H um berto S. a.m. public funeral mass. latest medical problems, but it Medeiros, who succeeded the First word of the cardinal’s was reliably reported to be can­ cardinal less than a month ago, failing came about two hours cer. The cardinal reportedly has was reported at his bedside when earlier when chancery officials been bed-ridden for several days. said he was in “critical” condi­ The cardinal entered St. Eliza­ tion, his health “failing rather beth’s Hospital last March for Nominations rap id ly .” treatment of a “resistant infec­ tion” and was hospitalized for ' Cardinal Richard Cushing, an immigrant blacksmith’s son who held for several weeks. However, doctors became a Prince of the Roman Catholic Church and an intimate Cardinal Cushing, who died never defined the “infection.” friend of the powerful Kennedy family, died yesterday. Here, he During a series of operations yesterday, was a 1948 recip­ is pictured wearing various hats in his lifetime. (Photo by UPI). appeals in 1954, he lost 30 pounds and ient of an honorary doctorate and entered the seminary after “came within a glimpse of The second oldest of five chil­ by Don Ruane from Notre Dame. Father dren of an Irish immigrant black­ graduating from Boston College heaven - but I didn’t get in, so I Student Life Council member Hesburgh issued a statement smith, the cardinal was born High School. came home.” He contracted can­ Mark Zimmerman announced as follows: Aug. 24, 1895. He dropped out cer two years later but it was not He was named archbishop of yesterday that he is now accept­ “Cardinal Cushing was one of high school to work on the revealed until the kidney was Boston, the nation’s second lar­ ing nominations for the student of the oldest and best friends Boston docks but later returned gest archdiocese, in 1944, and seat on the University Appellate of the University of Notre taken out in 1964. was elevated to cardinal in 1958. Board established by the recent­ Dame and personal friend of In 1953, he married then Sen. ly passed Judicial Code. Zimmer­ mine. He was a Pope John John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline man added that he would also kind of cardinal - a generous Senate to set budget Bouvier. He also presided at the accept nominations of outstand­ and compassionate man and a by Milton Jones Conroy said,“They are as of yet burial in 1963 of President Ken­ ing men for the administrative great pastor. They broke the unconfirmed. They are pending The Student Senate will nedy and Sen. Robert F. Ken­ and faculty seats. mold when they created convene for the second time this Father Burtchaell’s decision con­ nedy two years ago after they The board members will be him .” year on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at cerning the finances of the Mi­ were assassinated. selected during Monday’s SLC Father Hesburgh said he LaFortune Student (Inter. Ac­ nority Recruitment and Black When the President’s widow meeting from a list submitted by would say a Mass for the cording to SBVP Mark Winings, Orientation Programs. If Bur­ wanted to marry Greek financier a three man committee com­ repose of the soul of the “The agenda will be concerned tchaell’s office will finance these Aristotle Onassis in 1968, he posed of administrative represen­ prelate. He has asked Paul primarily with the budget; the organizations, then more money defended her right to do so, tative Philip Faccenda, faculty Hellmuth, a Boston attorney will be at the committees dis­ body probably will not discuss cautioning that she could not representative Dr. Paul Conway who is secretary of Notre any other matters due to the posal to allot to other organiza­ marry Onassis and remain a and student representative Dame’s board of trustees, to tions. The committee will meet large amount of time the budget Catholic in good standing. When Zimmerman. Each member will represent Notre Dame at the Tuesday, Nov. 3, to discuss discussion will require.” critics responded with “gutter” submit a list of three nomina­ funeral. Father Burtchaell’s decision and When asked about the final mail, he offered to resign, com­ tions from his particular area of finalize budget plans. budget figures, Treasurer Dennis menting, “If they (his critics) representation. The finance committee will don t understand me after 47 “We’re looking for sound present its final budget allot­ years, they’ll never understand thinking stpdents with a good Volunteers needed to ments for each organization to me.” Pope Paul VI did not act temperment who are not easily the senate at the meeting Wed­ on the retirement request. polarized or known as extremely nesday night. Organization heads conservative or extremely liberal supervise kid However, the Pope accepted will be informed prior to the the cardinal’s retirement request thinkers,” said Zimmerman as he by Glenn Sorge itor or a driver is urged to attend meeting of the committee’s de­ about two months ago. The pre­ described the qualities of the the meeting. cisions. Those heads who wish to The committee in charge of late, who had hoped to retire to nominees sought by the com­ the Georgia Tech ticket charity The Georgia Tech game will do so will be allowed to argue the missions in South America, mittee. He added that the can­ drive is calling a meeting at 8:30 be televised on local channels so either in favor of or in opposi­ said he would not be able to do didate does not necessarily have Wednesday night in the LaFor­ the organizers expect a greater tion to the suggestions of the so because of his poor health. to have experience in student tune amphitheater for those number of students to give up committee. The senate, which The cardinal called President government and could be self­ interested in assisting the drive their tickets than might other­ has the final judgement in the Kennedy “Dear Jack” and was nom inated. by becoming monitors and trans­ wise be expected. matter, will then decide on the given his Navy dog tags when the Nominations should be sub­ porting children who are unable Andrus also said that he ex­ budget allotments. chief executive was slain in mitted to Zimmerman before to find a ride to Notre Dame. pected various groups to sponsor Conroy also said that there 1963. Thursday for adequate screening The committee headed by smokers for those who do not go are a few major problems in His prime concern, like that of qualifications. A personal Student Government Hall Life to the game. formulating a budget in this of his successor, Archbishop interview is required and refer­ Commissioner Eric Andrus needs manner. He cited a lack of Medeiros, was with the “little ences will be checked. Zimmer­ between fifty and seventy volun­ knowledge concerning budgeting people.” His bubbling, jaunty man will accept nominations teers to monitor the children at procedure, an inability to read informality endeared him to his after 2:30 p.m. today and after the game. These volunteers financial statements, and a lack flock as he amazed constituents 12 p.m. tomorrow. He can be would keep their tickets and of other similar financial know­ by dancing an Irish jig, donning contacted by phoning 1854 or attend the game, but would sit ledge as some of these difficult­ a comic hat, bottle feeding an 1855 or by going to room 369 with a group of about ten chil­ ies. In an attempt to solve the infant or playing Santa Claus in Dillon Hall. dren. The committee feels that dilemma, Conroy has prepared a the red trappings of the cardinal- The board will meet whenever many of the volunteers will paper giving the above and ate - his “glad rags.” a case decided before the Univer­ come from the Neighborhood similar information. Each His fund raising feats were sity Board is appealed. The Study Help program and they senator is to receive a copy legendary, ranging from the $1 board cannot change a decision before the meeting. are optomistic that enough stu­ million he raised in three hours but it can return a case to the Two of the requests which dents will offer their services to for “Cuban freedom fighters” University Board if it finds the may cause some controversy are make up the difference. after the ill-fated “Bay of Pigs” evidence used in the original trial the appeals for money by Stan­ Andrus estimates that 200 invasion of 1962 to a $50 mil­ does not justify the sentence. and possible as many as 400 ford and St. E d w ard ’s Halls, The board may also uphold the according to Conroy. He said lion “jubilee” drive undertaken children will be unable to find a in 1967 to erase all bills of the original decision. that some of the problems in way of coming to the stadium. archdiocese so his successor Zimmerman speculated that giving these and other individual They are appealing to the stu­ would not have a financial bur­ the board would not meet very halls money “boils down to how dent body to use their own cars den. often and concluded that “time- in transporting the children. to appropriate money effectively Eric Andrus (Continued on page 4) wise it will not be demanding.” Anyone able to assist as a mon­ and fairly, and how to establish genuine need. ’ Page 2 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, November 3, 1970 This Speaker System Has Applications taken for Judicial Board and Assistant Judicial Commis­ Received More “The University Board should members of the University by Tom Degnan sioner Dave Tushar throughout be ready by the tail end of next Board including one faculty Applications for positions on this week. “Rave” Reviews week,” said Urda. “We’ve taken member will sit in on each case. the newly-ratified University Fr. Hesburgh’s approval as final The new Code specifies that the Than Any Other Judicial Board are now being “ We expect th a t we’ll have and plan to get busy right away. board will convene as the cases taken according to Judicial Com­ about 50 applicants,” said Urda. The University trustees must still come up and that the meetings HI-FI Product missioner Rich Urda. Openings “But the main thing we’re look­ ratify the Code at their next be conducted in secrecy unless on the 17 member board are ing for is a good chairm an.” We Know scheduled meeting early in De­ requested otherwise by the de­ F.ach of the three faculty mem­ limited to 12 students with the cem ber. fendant. Legal assistance will be remaining positions being taken bers of the board will hold the provided in cases in which it is by three faculty members, a position of chairman sometime requested. lawyer and a psychologist. Stu­ during the year with the order Under the provisions set up dent applicants who are in good being determined by a rotation by the new Judicial Code, the academic and disciplinary stand­ type system. The Faculty Senate University or Campus Board will Concerning the use of the ing will be interviewed by Dean will appoint the faculty contin­ try both cases that involve of­ Judicial Board Urda said, “I ex­ of Students Fr. James Riehle gent to the board. fenses against the University pect to see quite a few cases regulations occuring outside the tried. Business will probably be halts and offenses by students heavy. Once the students realize committed in residence halls in th at the U niversity Board is Sergio Mendes which they, themselves do not recommending fraternal correc­ reside. The Hall Judicial Boards tion more than legal correction have jurisdiction over the resi­ BOSE 901 w ith walnut they’ll be more favorable to the fa c in g and bamboo g r i l l e . & dents of their own hall. Five system .” Many thefts reported “you feel you've made some sort Brasil '66 of stereo discovery ...if your own by Pat Goolev response to it is like ours, y o u ’ll There were several thefts re­ fro n the boats. be reluctant to turn it off and go ported over the weekend. A to bed.” Another student was attacked purse was stolen from a motor on Halloween, but it seems to Norman Eisenberg in Higfl with Casey Anderson vehicle behind the ACC on have been a prank rather than a Fidelity. August, 1968 and Don Sherman N ovem ber 1, and a vending serious attempt at assault. The “all the room-filling potency of machine in O’Shaugnessy Hall student was walking between the best acoustic-suspension sys­ was vandalized. A person or per­ Badin and Howard halls when tems, combined with the tautness sons unknown also stole several and clarity of a full-range elctro- two men about age 21 or 22 static speaker...I have never heard Saturday, Nov. 7 pieces of equipment from sail­ stopped him. The first said, a speaker system in my own home 8:30 in ACC boats on the beach of St. Joseph “Trick or Treat!” and the other which could surpass, or even Tickets $5, $4, and $2 at equal the BOSE 901 for overall Lake. Five regular blocks and pushed the youth against the Student Union Ticket Office ■realism’ of sound." one ratchet block were stolen side of Howard. After grappling Julian Hirsch in Stereo Review, and Dining Halls (Tues., Wed., Thurs.l for a time, one assailant said, September, 1968 Pre-Law Society - Catholic Uni­ presented by Student Union “Let’s go, Frank,” and the two versity School of Law, Prof. “ the illusion of an orchestra Social Commission & ACC left laughing. The victim noted spread across the wall is un­ Ferann Dutile is scheduling inter­ that both men smelled of canny...To hear a thunderous ‘low views for prospective students on alcohol, so the attack may have C' organ pedal...or a clean wighty Monday, Nov. 9, in Room 205 impact of a large bass drum is been intended as a joke. truly impressive...There is no Business Building. Signups outside doubt that the much aboused Room 101 O’Shaughnessy. term, 'breakthrough,' applies to Another theft still remains un­ the BOSE 901 and its bold new Pre-Law Society - George Wash­ concepts." solved - that of the paintings ington University National Law from Fisher Hall. Chief of Secur­ Bert Whyte in Audio, Decernbei Center, W. Walace Kirpatrick is ity Arthur Pears said that the 1968 scheduling interviews for prospec­ tive students on Mon. Nov. 9, in security force has no idea where to go since, “We don’t know “ In the last year or so,...aural Room 205 Business Building. extremists have been offered a Signups outside Room 101 what S4D means.” Apparently, new solution to their problems, O'Shaughnessey. that case remains a mystery. and, after a time trial measured in months rather than weeks, this one can definitely proclaim that BOSE is best, big or small, high or Student Chapter of low." Irving Koiodin, Saturday Review ASM - AIME June 27, 1970 (Metallurgical Engineering & Material Science) Presents a LecturefDemonstration on

Your ears will tell you MODERN GLASSES more than all the rave Mr. George W. McClellan reviews in the world. Corning Glass Works Hear the BOSE soon Ntweinber 3, 1970 at RMS Audio. at 7:30 p.m. Engineering Auditorium The BOSE 901 sells Coffee & Donuts to Follow /or H76.00 Admission Free per stereo pair. " F.veryone Invited Arts & Letters £ Eddy St.’ Sophomores and Juniors

Sam ple St. Join the BUSINESS FORUM, a society for those interested in a career in Business or Graduate study in Business. 1307 E.Calvert

RMS

RMS Organizational Meeting § Tuesday, Nov. 3 7:30 PM !:•: 1307 E. CALVERT Phone 288-1681 104 O'Shaughnessey

OPEN 3-8 M-TH The Observer is published dally during the college semester except 1-4:30 SUNandFRI vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. CLOSED SATURDAY Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Observer, Box 11, h e Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, ln^_ 46556. Tuesday, November 3, 1970 THE OBSERVER Page 3 Stickmen checked by Michigan, 7-5 by Joe Passiatore sity of Michigan was assessed Notre Dame trailed 3-2 at the sabotage the effort. one of the finer lacrosse teams in Observer Sportswriter nine penalties for illegal check­ half and as it turned out that The team was understandably the Midwest area. The Notre Dame lacrosse ing while the Irish were caught was the closest the Irish came to disappointed in losing to Michi­ The team will close out its fall team fell victim to a strong four times. The game witnessed Michigan all day. Co-captain gan, however, most players season with a match this Satur­ Michigan team by a score of 7-5 a small scuffle in the fourth attackman, Renny Lund, turned recognized the quality of what day against the Alumni, which is Saturday, October 31. The Irish quarter when some checking got in another splendid perfor­ they were up against, and took along the same lines as the stickmen were unable to cope out of hand. The referee was mance, however, as he netted solace in the fact that the 7-5 Michigan squad. The game will with a Michigan one-two punch quick to intervene, however, and four of the five Notre Dame score was respectable. Signs of take place Saturday morning be­ that combined a wealth of depth the fight was stopped short of scores. John Moran, a mid­ potential were indeed numerous, hind Stepan Center and should and experience. The wolverines anything major. Further evi­ fielder, accounted for the other and with a bit more team play be interesting in that it will pit had been touted as one of the dence of the game’s roughness Irish tally. Lund, now, has and game experience the Notre the young Irish stickmen against premiere lacrosse teams in the was the sudden departure of scored nine times in two games Dame squad could develop into their old nemesis: experience. Midwest and certainly their per­ Notre Dame goalie, Jerry Ram­ with an aggressive style of play formance Saturday did nothing mer, early in the fourth quarter. tha features an extremely fast to diminish their reputation. R am m er’s a tte m p t to clear the shot and some exceptional The game, as can be expected ball past the mid-field line fell moves to maneuver into the Booters beaten when two good lacrosse teams short when he was converged open. One interesting statistic to get together, was an extremely upon by all three Michigan mid­ Tom Beaver booted home four margin to two goals but the evolve from the game, was the bruising contest. Fierce body fielders. The maneuver was goals in leading the powerful home team added yet another fact that both teams had an and stick checks were a standard strictly legal, but typified the Blackburn College soccer team score in the initial period and led type of game both teams played. equal number of shots on goal. part of the match. The Univer­ to a 7-1 rom p past th e N otre 4-1 after the first 20 minutes of This is further testimonial to the Dame soccer club Saturday in play. Dan Burke was credited experienced stick-handling abili­ Carlinville, Illinois. The loss left with an assist on Shriver’s goal. Jim Donaldson ty of Michigan and the team­ the Irish with a 4-4-2 record The two clubs battled through work involved in working for the while Blackburn now boasts an a scoreless second quarter but open shot. Notre Dame while 8-1 m ark. Blackburn put the game far out not being physically outclassed, The offensive-minded of reach by notching a single came up short in the stick- Blackburn squad completely tally in the third quarter and Sports handling department. Several dominated the game, jumping, another pair of goals in the final times the opportunity presented out to a 3-0 advantage in the twenty minutes of play. itself for an Irish score when first quarter. The Irish booters are in action Michigan was being penalized Tom Shriver booted home the again this weekend, opposing It has become common practice for football coaches to never and was a man short on the only Notre Dame tally of the Western Illinois Saturday at 10 underestimate an opponent or say anything bad about the field; only to have an inaccurate day in the first stanza on a ten a.m. behind Stepan Center. opposition, especially when in the presence of the news media. By pass or an over-anxious shot foot shot to cut the Blackburn praising opposing clubs, smiling all the while, coaches prevent bad relationships between the clubs and avoid antagonizing the opposition to such an extent that an underdog, out to avenge his wounded pride, might make a game out of an expected rout. Tune in any of the TV shows on the local stations hosted by a Two leagues card-carrying member of the Football Coaches of America, whether John Pont, Ara Parseghian or Duffy Daugherty, and you can hear Morrissey and Breen-Phillips Four. condescending phrases in abundance. won their respective divisions in B-P tied Cavanaugh 0-0 Sun­ LEAGUE II interhall football, and the other day to finalize their hold on Alumni 2 0 2 “Any club can beat another on a given Saturday,” “This team is Dillon 2 0 2 in excellent physical condition, they’ll battle us all the way”, “If we two races will be dedided in League Three. Farley closed its OffCampus 1 0 3 playoff games next Sunday. season with its first win as Zahm Walsh 1 2 1 go into the game flat, we could have trouble”, “Mistakes could hurt Sorin 0 4 0 us, we can’t afford to goof off” . It all sounds the same after a while. Dillon, who tied Alumni 6-6 forfeited. Wouldn’t it be refreshing to hear a coach say what he really thinks Sunday, has a rematch with the Morrissey beat Lyons 12—0 to LEAGUE III latter at 1:30 Nov. 8 to decide assure themselves of a title and Breen-Phillips 3 0 1 before a game? I could just hear such a show. . . Cavanaugh 2 0 2 “Hello sports fans, this is Tom Nedding speaking with Coach Asa the League Two championship. Holy Cross copped their second St. Joe 2 2 0 Grace, who topped Planner victory by shutting out Badin Farley 1 2 1 Smithsonian on the eve of the game between his Fighting Armenians *Zahm 0 4 0 and The Academy. 12-6, and Reenan, who de­ 16—0. Sorin lost its fourth *Zahm dropped from league feated St. Ed’s by forfeit, will straight to Walsh 8—6. Coach, how do things shape up for tomorrow’s game? LEAGUE IV I think we’ll win easily Tom. The Academy is a lousy ball club. meet at 2:45 to decide League LEAGUE I Keenan 2 0 2 W L T Grace They vie won one of their first six games and 90% of America’s 2 0 2 Morrissey 3 0 1 Stanford 2 1 1 football fans have never even heard of the school they beat. Ak Pangborn 2 1 1 Planner 1 2 1 Interhall B-ball Holy Cross people what “Colgate” is and they’ll say its a toothpaste. The 2 2 0 St. Ed 0 4 0 The Interhall Office has an­ Badin 1 3 0 Academy would have to be considered one of the nation’s ten worst Lyons 1 3 0 nounced that it will again spon­ major college football teams. sor a basketball tournament be­ How do the clubs compare in size, Asa? tween the halls. Due to the great New Jersey Chib About the same as David and Goliath, Tom. My boys outweigh amount of interest in basketball the Academy lads by thirty pounds. It looks like the L A. Rams and the increasing numbers Thanksgiving Charter against St. Joe’s High. wishing to play, it has been Does the Academy have any strengths? Operating between Newark and South Bend necessary to change the format Yes, they seem to retreat very well. Both their offensive and of competition. This year each November 25 and 30 defensive units are equally adept at this. I’d be hard pressed t say hall will be allowed 2 teams per $70 fare - DC-9 Fan Jet which moves backward more proficiently. 100 students. Your reserves should see plenty of action then, right Coach? Teams may be selected in any Final Sales - Wednesday - 7:30 - 8:30 PM Oh yes, Tom. Last year in our stadium we used every player on way a hall chooses. All rosters the bench, the prep squad and the freshman team by the end of the Coke Bar, Rathskellar must be submitted by Nov. 11. third quarter. The Cavanaugh Hall second team interhall squad was Any questions, call Pete Del Presto - 1768 For further information call in the game at the final whistle. the interhall office (Tel. 6100). Can’t the Academy recruit any good football players? Well, Tom, as far as recruiting goes, if you were a college star how would you like to be a first round draft choice of the Pensacola ND SKI CLUB STUDENT UNION Gossamer Jayhawks? My third string quarterback two years ago is with the Dallas Cowboys now. The Academy’s star player is commanding a garbage scow in New Guinea. Do you have any game plan? Yes, we plan to score every time we have the ball and only stupid mistakes, like forgetting the play, we will prevent us from doing just SNOWMASS AT ASPEN that. You don’t think you’ll have any trouble putting points on the scoreboard, Asa? Jan. 9 - 16 Tom, they could put up barbed wire, dig a moat, and put the whole Atlantic fleet in it and we could still score five touchdowns in SI85 the first half. Round Trip Transportation from Chicago You don’t want to rub it in by winning by too large a margin do Continental Breakfast 6 Days Lifts you Asa? Wine and Cheese Party Slalom Race No we don’t have too humiliate them. They do a fine job of that on their own. We like to win by enough to impress the pollsters but 7 Nights Lodging not so much that it looks like we picked on them. I’m in doubt as to whether we should win 47—0 or 56—7. For more information come to Room 127 Nieuwland at 8:00 PM Wednesday, November 4, 1970, This series seems to go in cycles doesn’t it Asa? Yes, when I first came here we won by a score of 40-0 and the game has been getting more one-sided every year since. One last question, coach. Are you in favor of continuing this Signups and deposit of $28 series? Oh, yes, Tom, definitely. The Academy and my club have the Any Questions call: Student Union—7757 longest continuous intersectional rivalry in college football today. Bob Lane— 7965 You don’t let a game like that go easily. We’re very pleased to have The Academy on the schedule. John Donohue-8930 Page 4 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, November 3,1970 The Cast oV Characters Editor-in-Chief: Glen "Old Blood'n Boston Archbishop Guts" Corso Executive Editor: John "The Execu­ commanding grasp of the needs (Continued from page 1) prelate helped reshape and as Catholics. tioner" Knorr of the people and, in some in­ Long before the ecumenical modernize the church’s thoughts He was close to mixed marri­ Managing Editor: Bill "The Pen" Car­ stances, predicted the reform movement began to spread in as a member of the Ecumenical age and befriended “people of ideals of the Ecumenical Coun­ ter the Qtholic Church, he led a C ouncil. all faiths and no faiths.” His cil. Editorial Page Editor: T.C. "The Po­ sort of one man interfaith dialog He was an enigma to other sister married a Jewish furniture lemic" Treanor with -Protestant and Jewish churchmen, this gaunt priest His was the strongest Ameri­ salesman and he once inter­ can voice urging Rome to con­ JNIews Editor: Ed "The Nose for News' leaders. who did not understand Latin, rupted a Christmas sermon to As the church grasped the the liturgical language of the done church services in the ver­ preach against anti-Semitism. Ellis significance of ecumenism, the Catholic Church. But he had a nacular. It was his idea the He also liked to tell the story Features Editor: "Feature Creature" church should forego the of the taxicab driver who said, Dave Lammers agreement it extracts from non- “Your eminence, you’re the best Sports Editor: Terry "The Jock" Catholics that all children born rabbi in Boston.” Shields Applicants are wanted for the twelve student positionsin their mixed marriage be raised on the Campus Judicial Board. Any Notre Dame student SMC Editor: "Sweet Jeanie" Sweeney Associate Editors: Dave Stauffer, who is in academic and disciplinary good standing may Sue Bury apply. Please send the application to: Author of 2001 to speek Night Editor: Steve "Tricks up his Arthur C. Clarke, inventor of authored such science fiction sleeve" Lazan the communications satellite and classics as “A Fall of Moon- Headlines and Morale: Debbie Carella :5 Rich Urda « co-author of the book and film dust,” “The Sands of Mars” and (She tickles the fellas) “2001: A Space Odyssey,” will “Expedition to Earth.” He has :■:! Judicial Coordinator Layout: Chris Johnson and Joe An­ speak on “Life in the Year also written many non-fiction | Box 522 | derson, "The Sons of John X Student Government S 2001” at 7:30 p.m. Monday works on science for both adults (Nov. 9) in the University of and children, including “The Ex­ and Ander " Notre Dame’s Washington Hall. ploration of Space,” “The Contributing Deity: R. Lincoln Clarke’s talk will be the first Challenge of the Sea” and “Boy S to u g h to n of the Arthur J. Schmitt Beneath the Sea.” Knight of the Controls: Jim McGrath “Challenges in Science” lectures 1 for 1970-71. A top-ranking science writer and master of Abortion forum set science fiction, Clarke is tl^e 1 implications. Father Sheedy, author of 40 bdoks. He is the by Dave Coleman head of the Theology Depart­ winner of the Franklin Insti­ The Notre Dame Biology De­ ment at Notre Dame, will discuss tute’s Gold Medal for originating partment and Zero Population 1 the theological and ethical prob­ the communications satellite in a Growth will co-sponsor an abor­ lems found in the abortion situa­ technical paper published in tion forum at 7:30 tonight at tion. Mrs. Melba Laird from the 1945, has won two Aviation/ the Planner Pit. South Bend Mental Health Space Writers Association The forum has been planned Clinic, will discuss the psycho­ awards on the history and future for close to a month, and does 1 logical impact of abortion on the of communications satellites, not result directly from the con­ Tom Sisson 283-8502 mass of people as well as the and received the UNESCO troversy surrounding publication individual. And Dr Paulson, Maureen Maurer 284-4537 Kalinga Prize for science writing. by The Observer o f a New Y ork from Zero Population Growth Dave Gomez 232-0867 In addition to “2001: A Abortion Service ad. will discuss abortion in relation Space Odyssey,” which was in­ The forum, whose proposed Bob Hartman 233-8142 to population control. spired by one of his short stories purpose is to evaluate the reality Dave Pais 283-1333 The moderator will be “The Sentinel,” Clarke has of what abortion is, will have Richard Zakour, president of the five guest speakers who will dou­ Notre Dame Biology Club. For­ ble as panelists. Student Union Calender Adorable kittens Free - Please give mat for the forum will be five to them a home or else they go to Dr. Tweedel, Biology Depart­ eight minute talks by the For the week of November 3 - November 7 the pound. Call 4085 before 5 ment head, U.N.D., will discuss speakers, then about 20 minutes p.m. Leave message or call the biological aspects of abor­ of panel discussion, to be fol­ November 3, Tuesday - Election 232-6509 after 6 p.m. tion. Dr. Shriever, a gynecolo­ lowed by a question and answer gist, will discuss the medical Lecture by Douglas Kinsey concerning his recent session. art works at O'Shaughnessey The organizers of the program expect to promote discussion of November 4, Wednesday this issue from the factual and 4:30 PM. PC. Rielly Lecture Series in Nieuwland Science Hall SENATORS informal point of view, some­ §■ 00 Bergman's "Through a Glass Darkly" in the thing they feel has been ne­ jO -0 0 P M Engineering Auditorium glected in the recent controversy over The Observer ad. November 5, Thursday WHO IS 3:00 PM. Choral Concert: ND—SMC Chorus and Orchestra at O'Laughlin Auditorium Please stop by Student Government 7:30, "The Graduate" in Washington Hall Office to pick up schedule of Budget Kathy Haasert ? 10:00 PM. Considerations and Student Govern­ November 6, Friday ment Financial Report before Wednes­ 4:30 PM. PC. Rielly Lecture Series in Nieuwland Science Hall day Night. 7'30, "The Graduate" in Washington Hall SEE THURSDAY'S ’ 10:00 P.M. OBSERVER November 7, Saturday 1:30 P.M. Football: Pittsburgh at Notre Dame 8:30 PM. "Sergio Mendes" Concert in the ACC

ATTENTION: Welcome ! 2 i OBSERVER i OBSERVER STAFF 2 N.D. • > S TAILOR SHOP 2 i POSITION OPENING i • Hrs. 8-12 12:30 4:15 $ x 2 5 DAYS A WEEK ) Alterations done for a ll* ) 2 1 • Staff Meeting Thursday 4:30j % occasions. Next to Washing-2 1 l I i J ton Hall - Across from the2 Asst. Business I i • Huddle. * * # * # * » * * I ) i • 1 j X • In the Office j ’ X i ■ ABORTION I i 1 • l ) • i FORUM Call Bruce 7471 or 6787 J ) - 1 For the purpose of electing a representative i J ■ to the editorial board. All those interested x PANEL DISCUSSION >• x I • should submit their names to Editor Glen X QUESTIONS & ANSWERS I X I Corso by midnight Wednesday. X 1 X TONIGHT 1 X 7:30 PM I X X FLANNER WELL