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-:V-:-o_L_v..:.._N-:o:--. _13------:::--:----:::::----...:S;:.;e::.:.rv.:.::.in:!lg~th.::e~M~o:.:t::..:re::...... :D::.:a::n.:.:z.:;.e...:a:.:'.:.:ld:...:;:S::::a::.il.:.:lt_:_:M:.:a:.:..r:~l'..::'s_C~o::.lle::_:g~e:__::(:.:.:'o::.:m::.:n::.:I:_::U~II:!;it:.:_Y:..______Ft;r~id~a~v~. Sept. ~5~ Americans Being E"ocuoted NEW CEASE FIRE SOUGHT (UPI) - The governing body organizations, the newspaper Convair 990 arrived in Beirut ies. Robert J. MacCloskey, the ental for the flight out was of the Palestinian guerrillas said. with about 65 Americans and spokesman, said the VOA broad­ stopped during the night for Thursday called for a 24 hour The United States chartered a other refugees. A State Depart­ cast would be continued and security reasons, and that many cease fire in the Jordanian Civil Lebanese Middle East Airlines ment spokesman in Washington another plane is standing by. Americans may not have heard War, the semi-official Cairo jet liner for a civilian airlift to said a Voice of America broad­ The chartered Convair 990 the radio advisories. newspaper AI Ahram reported. avoid Soviet and Arab charges of cast repeatedly advising Ameri­ arrived in Beitut with about 65 Robert 1. Mac Closkey, the The United States and Britain "military intervention" in the cans in Amman to report to ~the Americans and other refugees. A spokesman, said the VOA broad­ began evacuating their nationals fighting in which thousands of Hotel Inter-Continental for the State Department spokesman in cast would be continued and and other civilians from J or day Arab civilians, soldiers and guer­ flight out was stopped during Washington said a Voice of another plane is standing by in under mortar fire. rillas have been reported killed the night for security reasons, America broadcast repeatedly Beirut to fly to Amman, proba­ AI Ahram said in its Friday and wounded and thousands and that many Americans may advising Americans in Amman to bly on Friday. There are about morning edition that the more threatened by famine and not have heard the radio advisor- report to the Hotellnter-Contin- continued 3 Palestinian Central Committee, disease. the highest ranking Palestinian In Cairo, the Middle East ' body, asked Arab heads of state . News Agency reported that the currently meeting in Cairo to Premier of Jordan's military gov­ visit Jordan during the proposed ernment, Brig. Mohammed truce and hold consultations Daoud, had resigned and was with guerrilla chief Y asser missing from his hotel in the' Arafat. Egyptian capital, where he had The newspaper said the com­ gone for an Arab summit meet­ mittee called for the cease fire ing on the Jordanian crisis. after meeting for several hours The Egyptian agency said a Thursday in emergency session copy of a letter to King Hussein in Damascus, Syria. The meeting announdng Daoud's resignation was attended by 15 delegates was found in the premier's room representing all major Palestinian at the Nile Hilton.' The chartered Co-exchange Program Increases Participation basis. Participants were approved by Don Ruane after being screened by Arts and Dave Krashna The upward surge of students Letters Assistant Dean Robert participating in the co-exchange Waddick. During the fall semes­ program continued this year as ter 44 women and 52 men par­ close to 2,000 Notre Dame and ticipated. St. Mary's students registered for Sullivan also released the Se11ate Fate Uncer~~ain figures for each fall semester the fall semester. in a referendum. since 1965. They are: 1966, 126 to get along with each other. Assistant registrar Richard J. by Ed Ellis Krashna also said that the Vice-President Mark Winings Sullivan said yesterday that women, 60 men; 1967, 216 Constitutionl!l Revision Commit­ reaffirmed Krashna's indecision, l ,969 students are taking a women, 53 men; 1968, 252 According to Student Body President Dave Krashna, his ad­ tee, which met five times last saying that with all the activity conbined total of 3,153 courses women, 140 men and 1969, 767 year to seek a solution to the women, 599 men. ministration administration is of the beginning of the year, at the two institutions. There are restructuring of Student Govern­ The trend of more SMC stu­ not yet certain whether they will plans were still pretty unsettled. l ,204 Notre Dame men enrolled ment, would not meet again. dents than Notre Dame students seek an abolition of the Student in 1,711 courses at St. Mary's Stay Senators Tom Thrasher, was caused by the required Senate, a promise he made dur­ CPA Members while 765 SMC undergraduates Fred Cruffrida and Russ Stone, screening and the programs's ing the SBP election campaign are getting instruction in 1442 said that theyhad been kept limitation to juniors and seniors. last year. Strike Against Notre Dame courses. "completely in the dark" by the "In 1969 we had a wide open Krashna said that in the next Sullivan noted that the total administration and had no idea registration and opened the pro­ two weeks, either Senate elect­ Kaywoc,d Corp number of courses is in terms of what Krashna is planning. gram to freshmen," said Sullivan ions will be held or a new the number of courses registered Thrasher pointed out that refer­ Twenty members of the Notre to individual students. explaining the rocketing number Student Government Constitut­ endum proced,ures were very Dame Coalition for Political Ac­ of registrants in the last two ion, without a Senate, will be The co-ex program began in stringent, requiring 60 pe'r cent tion have reportedly joined strik­ years. presented to the Student Body the fall of 1965 on a limited of the student body to vote in ing workers of IUE local 940 on such an election. Krashna admit­ a picket line at the Kaywood ted that such requirements made Corporation in Benton Harbor, passage of such a referendum Michigan. RAP Appoints Andrus difficult, but said that he would According to information re­ do his best to institute his pro­ leased to the Observer by the students, according to Andrus. The final facet of Andrus' gram anyway. CPA on Wednesday, about 130 by Joe Griffin people are employed at the plant Through these visits they hope four point plan involves the revi­ Thrasher also said that he Student Government recently to get a better insight into what val of the hall fellows program and have been on strike for nine hoped the Krashna administra­ weeks over de:mands for im­ announced the appointment of the stud

Prof. Edward Goerner Budweiser. KINO OP ...... Profs discuss recess ~·-...~~--"'-· by John Sinnwell wish to have a decision made for shouldn't force people to make ~W~.L-MUJ.&.t~ them. An element of intimida­ the decision between reflection A small group of students tion might be here in this issue and action. If they were excited, THE LARrlST-mtlfl IHR It THE MD tu~ed out Wednesday night to because of the public pressure of and it is funny thatthe students discuss the Princeton Plan. the university at large." aren't, it is still not right to stop ~-~~ About 15 students met with Professor Goerner said that he them." ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES Kommers raised the question TAMPA HOUSTON discussion leaders, Prof. Edward felt "it was a sensible type of Goerner and Prolf. Donald Kom- thing to do, to have a recess for if whether or not "one can mers, in the Farley Hall loungd. the national election campaign." undertake the act of learning in. Both professors of the Govern- He voiced support for the pre­ an environment of excitement. ment Department said that they sent proposal as stated by the We need to realize the different were disappointed at the turn- university's Academic Council styles of excitement. I'm all for debate, but it must be held in a out. because "it calls for the make-up Kommers said that this was of all class time lost by the manner of a Socratic dialogue." the "greatest reversal I've ever recess." Professor Kommers was critic­ seen in just four months. When al of the referedum voting Princeton proposed the plan, "lf one wishes to rearrange procedure. He com men ted that Knock the everyone grabbed it; and n?w the calendar," Goener said, "be­ the Academic Council's decision this small turn-out is a clear sign gin the first semester every year to require an absolute majority of the lack of enthusiasn." after the November elections. for a successful yes vote was a Kommers said that he is op­ This is just pushing the Prince­ "poor decision because an ab­ posed to the Plan because "Wh~t ton Plan to its sane conclusion." sent majority is a poor con­ would you do'!Would the poli­ (~oerner felt that "you stituency." ticians be receptive to your of­ fers of help? What could be done Steam in these two weeks? It doesn't bot her me if ~tudents want to go Rome program opens on strike, but if the University as a corporate body considers a Next Week classes will offic­ Although the program is in its shut-down, that is another issue. ially begin at St. Mary's new first year, it is rapidly becoming No one can interfere with the Rome campus. one of the most popular study right of the student at attend The Twenty-five SMC and programs on campus,. according out of the to Sr. Alma, C.S.C., acting presi­ classes." twenty-nine Notre Dame stu- dent of St. Mary's and head of "1 wouldn't want the univer- dents will start classes Oct. I. sity as a corporate body," _Kom- The group left New York Sept. the program. "The popularity of the pro­ mers continued,"to commit me. 12 and spent 10 days in Paris. gram speaks for itself," stated Most people object to the idea After they arrived in Rome, they Sister. "One hundred students of a shut-down because it seems participated in an intensified are presently enrolled in Italian I like a steam-roller. They don't course in the Italian language. . Boiler on both campuses (Notre Dame and St. Mary's.) Most of the students expect to apply for the r>==«~:;;=;~~-~,, September 1971 program." As director of foreign study programs, she and Sr. Catherine SUNDAY MASSES Tobin, C.S.C., resident director Makers in Rome, planned th~.: program last year. The programs affords students the opportunity to spend week­ 8:30 a.m. Fr. Thomas McNally, C.S.C. end and vacations travelling to 9:45 a.m. i=r. Ernest Bartell, C.S.C. different European centers. 11:00 a.m. Fr. James Burtchaell, C.S.C. These trips, however, are not 12:15 a.m. Fr. William Toohey, C.S.C. made under the auspices of the school and, consequently, are not included in the fees. For the second semester, cost includes $1500 (room-board-tui­ tion) and approximately $250 for round-trip air fare. Expenses ~:*Note': No 5:15 p.m. Mass on hutne football Sat,miays;:;: for one year total $3250. Two buildings house the cam­ pus in the center of the city. ~...... ==«*"""''"'"""'"""''''"''""''"'""""'j continued Ofl page fi Judging Hall Displays Pep .Rally Budweiser® .. Biaclcouf" Dance with KINO OP: BI!I!NS the Neighbothood !fl~ 4-~ ~ pt.ouM fon, ~ ~.w-o/)d'~mu.t$~~.a6 HOMECOMING THE lARGEST-SElLING BEER IN THE WORLD ~-f7d~~ "safehouse" ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES TAMPA HOUSTON Army G•m• Free Fo• Concert Concert Get Your G./. Buttons Page 3 Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 Planeload of U.S. refugees arr1ve• 1n• Beirut

sources said they included 12 Maj. Richard Alt, of Fort when we took off. We couldn't that some shooting was heard continued from page I during the day but the capital U.S. Embassy staff and between Wayne, Ind., an embassy attache see where the fire was coming from but we heard it." was quieter than at any time 400 Americans in Jordan. 15 and 20 other Americans, nine in Amman who flew out with since the war began last Wed­ Most of the passengers aboard Indians, seven Chinese, six the first plane load of refugees, Lana Mardi, daughter of a Jordanian civil servant, said, "We nesday. Fighting also was report­ the U.S. Chartered plane were Britons, three Lebanese as well said "They were mortaring were loaded on the plane and ed around lrbid and Ramtha in women and children. Airline as other nationalities. around the airport at Amman then rocket firing started. They north Jordan and guerrilla chief­ took us all off and sheltered us tain Y asser A rafa t accused the until it died down. Then we Jordanian army of violating the went aboard again." cease fire declared by King Stiff penalty for drugs Britain flew its evacuees to Hussein on Wednesday and Cyprus and one pilot reported which he himself repudiated. would allow narcotics agents to impose an additional 25 year continued from page I he heard firing near the airport Zenian reported fires still with warrant3 to enter private prison sentence on "special when he took off. burning in Amman, where he bill several months ago. The premises unannounced if they dangerous offenders" convicted UPI correspondent David said "the specter of starvation, House vote was 341 to 6. felt there was danger of evidence of drug violations. · Zenian reported from Amman degradation and disease -threat­ Both bills would provide stif­ being destroyed or risk to their ens the residents of the city." fer penalties for pushers, includ­ lives. ing a possible life sentence for Administration forces beat those involved in organized back an attempt to kill the "no crime, but would reduce the knock" provision on a 119-60 H£1.1.0 PEOPLE punishment for first offense nonrecord vote. possession of any drug from a Another controversial pro­ AMFRI( A opens this weekend felony to a misdemeanor. posal that was added to the bill The "no knock" provision on the floor would allow judges for another great season. Senior Fellow nominations The selection process of the narrowing the Jist to one hun­ Afte·r the concert Friday, LOU McKE:NZIE 1 971 Senior Class Fellow Award dred. Each member of the ten is under way as the Senior Fel­ man selection committee will lows Committee members pre­ then research ten names and ,will ease your mind (II :00 - I:00). pare for next week's initial nom­ report his findings to the com­ inations by the student body. mittee. After the research is The selection process will con­ completed, around Christmas clude sometine in March when break, the committee will reduce Saturday, 8:30 - I:00, the recipient comes to Notre the Jist to fifty names. Dame. All of the remaining fifty will The Senior Class Fellow A­ be contacted and those who EASY will open up the rock series with a wail. ward was created in 1968 in lieu agree to participate, usually a­ of the patriot of the year award bout seven to twelve, will be because of the controversy in­ placed on the final ballot. The volved in defining patriotism. senior class will vote from the Admission is S.SO Friday, SI.OO on Saturday, The purpose of the fellow award final list probably around the as stated by Rich Linquanti is beginning of the second semes­ "to bring to the University, and ter. The recipient will be an­ senior class, for a period of time, nounced about a month before plus The Tempting Delicacies a man of interest who personally his appearance, tentatively offers something to Jearn. The scheduled for sometine in March recipient of the award will come just before Easter. of Flanner Foods, Inc. to Notre Dame for two to four Publicity Chairman Carl Rak days and hold a major lecture as said the committee hopes "to well as a number of informal see if it is possible to steer clear meetings with seniors. The two of the political field this year AMERICA • with a n... lflre ours, previous winners have been Sen­ and consider entertainers, writ­ ator Eugene McCarthy and Re­ ers, and artists." how could we 'o wr011,-J · John presentative Allard K. Lowen­ In the past, the winners as stein. well as most of the contenders Next Monday, Tuesday, and have been involved in politics." Wednesday, students will be al­ Rak speculated that there -lowed to nominate anyone of would be support for Eric Hof­ their choice. The members of fer, Kingman Brewster, and I'''*ODr'''l~'Oiie,geM'Iii'SUran,ce~l rhe selection committee, headed Leonard Bernstein as well as by Linq uanti, will then collect political figures such as Jesse and edit the nominations before Unruh and George McGovern. CNC plans adlvlfles I Plan offers more I The Committee for a New dates, will concentrate in local Congress, headed by Steve No­ elections if the Princeton Plan I Benefits ... and service in ,I vak and aided by faculty mem­ fails. ber Mr. John Ros, met last night Indicating that there was a lot for the first time since last year of work to be done, Novak every state after you have gradu~rted in what was termed a strategy explained that the Committee session. will co-ordinate student involve­ In an interview today, Novak ment in races here, in particular Military service, a career, family and revealed that the small meeting the election of Representative possibly extensive travel await you after was mainly involved with organ­ John V. Brademas and Senator graduation. izing basic plans for the Novem­ Vance Hartke of Indiana. ber elections. The Committee, Although still looking for o­ You need the broad coverage offered by whose National headquarters are ffice space and a meeting room, American General's College Insurance the group is tentatively schedul­ Plan-and you need the service to go at Princeton University and ing a meeting for Tuesday night. with it. You'll find an American General whose purpose, according to No­ They are looking for members office always conveniently close in each vak, is to aid the election of who signed up last year and any of the 50 states and in many foreign peace and civil liberties candi- new members. countries. Ask your campus representa­ tive today about American General's full coverage and full service. Michael's HAIR STYLING FOR MEN CALL THESE CAMPUS REPS TODAY 18381 Edison Rd. (Y, mile east of A.C.C.) Ph. 272-7222 Tito Ken Mi"e Gene Bob Appointments if Desired Trevi1110 Provost Hornbec" Dy•stra' Elum AWARD WINNING STYLISTS STANDARD HAIRCUTS-HAIR STY­ 815 E. LaSa1le Phone 2343480 RAZOR CUTS-HAIR STRAIGHTENING Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 THE OBSERUER. THE OBSERVER An Independent Student New.spape!!r

DAVID('. BACH,lditor GAETANO M. De SAPIO. Publisher

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

·n· Fr. Ro bert Grrrrrn ======;=;=;=;:::::::=:=:======:::======:::=:=:=:::=:=:::;:::::::::=:=:::::=:=:=: Carnival of Life .an alb. St. Patrick's Church is not used to priests I have lived too closely with the thought of who weigh in at a healthy fraction of a gross ton; death lately. From after supper on Sunday until and it seemed nothing would fit. Finally, just be­ • very late Monday night, as we drove eastward to fore sending out for a mattress cover to be Kennett Square, Pennyslvania, for Bob Depuy's adapted, we found an alb that must have been Oh boy! My first footbaU weekend. There•s the rally funeral, and then home again, I meditated uninter­ made for the midget son of the incredible shrink­ Friday night, and I got a blind date for the Three ruptedly on the teasing mysteries of the Dark ing man. It fitted me like a T-shirt drawn over a Oog Night Concert! Kingdom. After sixteen hundred miles of travel­ full suit of battle fatigues. ling, with only expressway cokes and car-stereo as These minutiae are mentioned not to be critical palliatives for grief, I am ready to yell, "Bring on of a very kind pastor and his assistant priest, but the dancing girls, or the performing bears, and let because they wen~ useful in beguiling the mind the carnival of life re-commence. And let the Dave Lammers ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: into a kind of emotional stasis. When one feels he nubile feet of young maidens crush lotus blossoms is being strangulated about the neck by the hem of in all the places where the spirit is lonely, so that a garment that is intended to touch the shoe, one the mind's fever and the heart's fret may be does not have to think about the figure in the slim, quieted in forgetfulness." grey coffin. When one is listening to prayers whose But of course I really won't yell any such pagan grotesque imagery superfluously beats off the Insanity things. I am, after all, a Christian priest, and Rome Devil in his attacks against a boy whose home is in wouldn't tolerate dancing girls, and neither would the shelter of Everlasting Arms, one cannot hear my dog, Darby O'Gill. If a bunch of performing the sounds of a family quietly weeping. bears were to show up that silly animal would I was as surprised to meet the man as I would be if Sophia But when the Mass was over, and the soul had leave home in the morning; and he probably would been finally commended to the eternal gentler•ess Loren asked for my Notre Uame sweatshirt through the mails. It was take the dancing girls, with or without lotus of the Father of mercies, and the body was about late last June, here in South Bend at a coffee shop downtown, when blossoms, along with him. Us pet-owners have to to be taken from the church to the cemetery, I met the most amazing man that was ever born. I had escaped to the be very careful about the ways we re-commence there came a moment when it seemed that the central complex of the River City from my duties as editor of a life's carnival. heart would break. For suddenly, unexpectedly, newspaper for the nuns and priests that attended Notre Dame's But one last word on the Depuy funeral. It was the Glee Club began to sing "Notre Dame, Our summer session; a bi-weekly rag that berated the student religious a golden morning when we arrived in Kennett Mother." for their presumed political apathy and ignorance. Square on Monday, about forty-five minutes be­ As chaplain to the group, I have heard the Glee Exhau~ted from my day's work of browbeating our few readers, I fore Mass-time. About a dozen members of the Club sing the Alma Mater many times: in was mulling over a cup of coffee and the day's catastrophes con­ Glee Club were waiting for us. Bob had been a Washington Hall; among the snows of Minnesota· tainP.d within The New York Times, when this semi-ragged old chap member of the Club; it was his proudest affilia­ in the lands of the cactus plants of Southwest walks in and parks on the neighboring stool. As I grimaced and tion. He was buried wearing the Club's blazer; and America. But never has the song touched me with groaned over the days news, the old man kept peering aside at me a few moments before the casket was closed, a its ten thousand messages and memories of Notre emmitting an occasional chuckle. ' picture of the Glee Club in concert was placed Dame and its people as it did on Monday 1norning "Pretty funny, isn't it?" he said. inside. A meaningless gesture, perhaps; but it is the "What's that?" w~en I stood in that little church, wearing those kind of thing that people do to mitigate the sense mismatched vestments and an alb that twisted up "Insanity," he replied. of separation that death induces; it assures the liv­ my back, looking like a mountain that has tried to "What about it?" ing we have tried not to leave the dead one to be hide its nakedness in a snowcap. "It's pretty funny to me that you get so excited about all that buried entirely alone. And now to turn myself back to doing errands insanity in there," he explained. for the living. It is Mrs. Depuy's wish that anyone "Oh, well, you know, I like to keep up on things around the The funeral was essentiallY private; only the world, you know," I said. family, the Glee Club and other friends from wanting to do something to honor Bob's memory would make contributions to the American Cancer A smirky "Oh" was his only reply, and he resumed stirring his Notre Dame were present for the Mass in St. coffee. But he wasn't going to escape me. My journalistic tempera­ Patrick's Church. The readings were from St. Society, or to Torn Tollaksen's Drug Information Center here on campus. ment had been challenged, and I intended to badger him until I had John's Gospel and his first Epistle; otherwise little figured him out. of the new Liturgy was used. As concelebrant, I Life:s energies are too limited to be used up in mournmg. Our commitment is always to the ser­ And I could not believe my ears. This floppy oldtimer didn't give wore purple vestments instead of white-not my a damn about anything even remotely connected to politics. He was choice, but the Pastor's; and the stole and chasuble vice of those who live. Necrophiles of the spirit should be banished to apolitical to a degree that defied the word apathetic. To him politi­ did not match. calness equalled nothingness. Senators and Congressmen were as un­ A major crisis occurred in trying to fit me with the haunting of cemeteries. ~nown as the fleas on a passing hound, and were probably less tmportant. Contemporary warfare raised not even an eyebrow and the latest hippie beatings passed by without comment. The car~ings on of royal try provoked neither scorn nor admiration . Letters . ~y condemnation of our President, all my moralizing and prosely­ hzmg, my sadness and even my final admission of ultimate despair for the future were wasted addresses. I could have been Lenin talk­ Arts Coucil has worked all. I have always believed that Editor: ing to Alice in Wonderland. And the end of my oration brought a diligently in our program to the ND-SMC community In Tuesday's s.Observer an strange response. present events that would prove appreciated this direction. I editorial by Jim Donalson "How's your love life,kid?" the need for that building under sincerely hope that the publicity ("Sport Shots") displayed a Before I could think of a reply he had slid off his swivel stool and a new image as an Arts Center. given to this "crisis" will not statement which has acted as a picke~ up newspaper. "You know, kid, politics will just bum Perhaps the Observer realized lead anyone to rashly attempt to m:, catalyst for widespread rumors you nght up. And then he just walked on out the door. the implications involved in Mr. provoke one. of a "spontaneous" rally in the He ~ad de~t a low blow. For two years I had been surrounded by Donaldson's article and sought Rob Barteletti University Art Center, (the old fellow JOUrnaltsts, non-violence advocates, student politicos and pro­ to remedy the situation with the Chairman UAC fieldhouse). Perhaps Mr. fessors, all ?f possessed a nearly absolute stand nearly articles of the past two days. P'O'Box 6 wh~m ~n Donaldson was unaware of the every concetvable tssue. The horrors of the world's starving masses ramifications involved when he However, I am not satisfied that Notre Dame the community has been had b~en seared so deeply into my brain that every can of Budweiser wrote,". . .. anyone who thinks was VIewed as worth a month's food for some exploited Third presented with an accurate the large block of stone in the Mr. Bartelletti is wrong if he Worlder. There I was, still hoarse from the spring strike, and this old building is going to stop things picture. The has implied that a believes that the existence of crisis exists; and I have been this so-called confrontation man acts like my membership in the Fifth Estate was my death has never seen a fieldhouse warrant! quoted in an article today that exists only on the pages of the rally." But if this statement was '!'as it not my duty to tirelessly recount our national lack of made out of ignorance it still implies that existence of this Observer. There has been agita- phll~sop?er-kings, to denounce the universal lust for power and remains irresponsible journalism. so-called confrontation it lies tion and rumors about the only on the pages of the dommatwn,_ to chart the course as a political animal par excellence? For his remark, in effect, has possibility of a fieldhouse rally Was my calling to be scorned and laughed at? Were Marx and Gandhi become a direct challenge to Obsever. I emphasized this point long before the Observer men­ to the reporter who interviewed and Hesburgh and Hitler unworthy of comment or attention? student who still participate in tioned anything about it. I'~ still perplexed by _the ~ocky old goat. But someho~, things pre-game activities. me; however, this was not Due to the fact that there was mentioned in his article. Clearly, aren t t?e s~me_. When Nixon s face enters my vision, I no longer His statement reads as an a real possibility of a spontan­ have epileptic fits. _My 36 volumn set of Gandhi's collected writings invitation for students to break the UAC does not want to keep eous rally in the fieldhouse the the fieldhouse from the ~o longer se~m so mvaluable, and if my parents vote for Dick Nixon into a building that would not Observer would have been defi­ mstead D1ck Gregory in '72, well, I'll probably still think of them community; we have o! be standing today without last cient in not reporting the on_ occasw~. And if my friends and I fry our brains and lose our re-channelled its potential in the year's efforts to save it as an security precautions and dangers vOices_ argumg about The Revolution ... well, Jet it be. Somebody out Arts Center_ . The University direction of an Art Center for of such an action. there IS above it all. Page 5 THE OB.rERIJU. Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 by Roclan Observer Features Creature VAMPIRES OF THE WORILD UNIGHT they didn't exist or as some i ntcrview that Playboy will safe walkmg down the street in Up against the tombstone, inhuman mass. We demand tritely imitate next month, the vampire section of cemetery human speciest pig! We the Monster History courses in yours trury, Kodan, has asked town. They would have you monsters of the world demand colleges as part of a Monster him about his own experiences believe that we are worshippers that all discrimination on the Studies Program, taught solely and his organization. Count of the Devil and enemies of all basis of species end forthwit. We by monsters, run by monstrous Dracula, for those of you don't good." demand that all the prejudice, all . administrators. Since how can know has contributed to "Does that get you cross-" the malicious lies about one teach Monster Studies unless c i vi I i z ation in the Poverty "Don't say that," yelled Drac monsters end immediately. Nor one has the experience of being stricken distrid both during and in response to the question of a member. A nmpire's tecih do do we condone in any way, a monster? after his life. He has been a Arthur J. Pears, disguised as 11<>t grow long and pointed. The those who would treat monsters As an example of how staunch worker for Zero Senator Halfbright. hickey goes away. Above all, as if they didn't exist with a monsters have JTlistreated by our Population Growth and has for As we all know Count Dracula vampire's partners do not die period of "benign neglect." We speciest Establishment, there is three hundred years, conducted was acquitted when he but live very long lives - a~ want, for example, that History Count Dracula, Head of Vampire a hunger strike, drinking only dramatically proved that a vampires, of course. Vampires cour:>es stop treating monsters as Liberation. In an exclusive uncut liquids. Since the Observer tape picture of him, used as evidence, do possess special powers, recorder malfunctioned during was doctored since it showed however, abilities that make him the interview as usual, I cannot hi~ reflected in a mirror, talking a good worker.. He can turn into bv Rorv Me Hul!h recount the int}:rview, but rather With John Lindsay, Ted a wolf, bat, fog or ray of will use my memory of it to give Hesburgh and Huntz HalL Yet moonlight; influence people's One for the Record a picture of the count rather despite his legal victory, his minds, control night creatures than the speciest slander of social and political persecution and beat Purdue. Vampires do Observer Record Reviewer Bram Stoker. continues." have an unfortunate tendency to From humble beginnings, have sex in weird beds. I'm always up for a little notoriety, so when I learned that this Our government kills Count Dracula rose to great Count Dracula still fights on. IJJper was in some need of a record reviewer I immediately volun­ thousands of people a year but He was nearly killed by a fight teered my valued services. There is always some danger in assum­ heights. In boldly challenging persecutes me for performing an with the Lone Ranger. The ing such a post, for in doing so one puts himself up as a self-styled the totalitarian power structure act of love. As Doctor David Masked Man tried to arrest expert in a field where personal preference is paramount. As a of his time, including the rigidly Rubish said on the Johnny Dracula in a vampire bar in the word of warning, I like the Association, Poco, James Taylor, antihuman Church, he was an Griffett Show 'Sex is basically a East Village. The Count had Steve Stills, and Jerry Garcia. I abhor The Iron Butterfly, the outstanding success. Though the fun thing."' ordered a Bloody Mary, and Jackson Five, Canned Heat and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. So Church and Emperor had guns, Th counter the speciest tried to pick up the Lone if I shoot down any of your old favourites, take it for what it's Dracula, a true follower of antivampire laws, Count Dracula Ranger, disguis,ed as one of the worth. Christ, fough.t nonviolently. has organized Vampire This past week I got two "live" albums to break myself in on. I Instead of injuring his Liberation. This organization has hemophiliac prostitues that was a little apprehensive because, as a rule, live albums usually opponents, Dracula influenced vociferously campaigned for the inhabit the vampire bars. A leave a good deal to be desired, and I really didn't want to play their minds with his dedication, legalization of vampirism. "What scuffle ensued in which 108 super critic on my first try. Happily, Neil Diamond's newest piety, prayers, sacrifice, two people do in private is no silver bullets fired, but the album, entitled, appropriately enough, Neil Diamond Gold,does wolfbane, black cats and business of the law," says the Count only suffered from a few nothing but credit the talented performer from New York. And a hypnosis. He grew so dangerous Count. Not only in private, broken fangs. golden album it truly is, as Diamond, always in top form, runs to his enemies that Dracula however, for vampires demand through a spate of his big hits, Holly Holy, Sweet, Carolina, Soli­ suffered the ultimate fate of the the right to express their tary Man, as well as some of his newer material, such as Lordy. nonviolent in their fight against affection in public like normal On the album jacket is a quote from Cashbox magazine, which the -violent - Death. But even people do. just about sums up the whole performance "On stage Diamond that could not vanquish him for "If normal people can kiss, radiates the same excitement that has made pop stars from like Christ he rose from the act why can't we bite?" asked the CHAMBER MUSIC Sinatra to Presley, and it's a sensation that can't be described of violence antd returned from Transylvanian Crusader. only felt." And after listening to his vemion of Brother Love.; his grave to haUJnt his opponents. Vampire Liberation is also out The Music Department of Travelling Salvation Show there can be no doubt about it. This is Yet still he is nonviolent, to explian away some of the Saint Mary's College will real audience participation music. The man stands up there on the vanquishing his enemies without common myths about inaugurate a series of informal stage, sweat dripping on his flowered shirt, and dares you not to leaving a mark, except for a vampirism. Vampirism does not chamber music concerts get into the music. Close your eyes and there's the country slight one on their necks. cause hair tttto grow on the tomorrow evening, September preacher, bringing the faithful to their knees with one withering Unable to use violence against palms of the hands. Vampires do 22, with the presentation of glance. Dracula, his enc!mies have turned not spread rabies. Batman is not cello soloist Arthur Follows. Maybe I'm a little prejudiced, but I've always enjoyed Neil to slander. The yellow Diamond (anyone from Coney Island has to be on the balL) His journalists were hired and they lyrics seldom jump out and knock you over, as James Taylor's do, carefully combed through the by Pere,.in Got Toolt but they get the job done none the less, as in the explosive Count's background looking for Lordy: muck. At long last it was found How to keep your Head Up "Look at the way I made my bed, and starting with an issue of Rocks and nuts and I'm half crazy. Unlife, it was spread. "Count Get to dreamin' I was dead but, Dracula is a pervert." "Did J. I ain't been that lucky lately." Edgar Hoover know of Dracula's after being Stood Up _ Besides offe_ring up the above mer.tioned Lordy Diamond sings fetish in 1785?" asked Scanlan's. Question: What experience do nearly all N.D. men have in fmt rate verswns of some of his many hits; Yes, it is true, the Count has a Cherry, Cherry, common? Answer, being stood up by a St. Mary's girL This can Thank the Lord for the Nightime, Kentucky Woman and Sweet fetish for necks. He likes to bite be a very_ disheartening and very trying ordeal for any Caroline, to name a few. He also does a magnificent 'job on J oni his partner's necks and suck self-respectmg, hale and h_~dy, would-be stud, particularly when Mitchell's very beautiful Both Sides Noww,, (Judy Collin's version their blood. In the puritannical of which pales in comparison.) society of his time and now, he isn't used to such an occurrence. The young man's ego and self-esteem fall in serious danger of Technically, the album falls a little short. You earphones freaks vampirism, as the fetish is called, will be crestfallen to learn that separation is almost nonexistence. was irrationally ab-horred. Even sinking to the same depths reached by the Baltimore Colts after the '69 superbowl, the Cubs after the '69 season, or Wilt Cham­ ~t~t ~;is seems to be one of the predictable shortcomings of such today, vampirism is punished by berlain after any big game. hve albums. As for the non-separated music itself it is sur­ death in all fifty states. In most prisingly good when one considers the small size of Diamond's of the states, the punishment is a In order to avoid such a possibility, our fallen hero must devise backup group (guitar, bass, and drums). cruel, painful stake through the some way to save face with hirnsel( and with the fair young maiden. _ All in all it's an excellent package, complete with a bad-ass heart. picture of Mr. D. on the back of the jacket. It's well worth your His secret revealed, Dracula's One method used by many, with little success, is tb tell the girl that he really didn't mind because when he got back to the dorm ~ard earned coin, so if you've had any doubts, go on out and buy popularity waned. He · was lt. harassed by policemen, he got into a real neat football game with a bunch of the guys. On the short end of the stick, Bill Cosby also has a new album segregated by his society, ~This line leaves a little to be desired since he could have gotten out. Don't get me wrong, I think Cosby is great, but the fact of discriminated in jobs and forced mto a neat football game anytime.) the matter is the Bill Cosby Live isn't. I've always been a little to register as a Vampire and Another method used is the line, "It's just as we:ll, I had a lot disappointed in his albums (I have the feeling that Cosby has appear before the House of bookin' to do anyway." (This line leaves a lot to be des,p-ed.) flooded the market and thus hurt himself). The main problem is, Committee on Supernatural A more ingenious technique works as follows. The rejected however, the simple fact that Bill Cosby must be seen to be fully Activities. In the famous lover calls up the girl the following day and asks in a worried appreciated. So much of his act is in the visual, which of course Vampire Hunt of 1952, he was v?ice, "Are you all right? When you didn't show up I was worried cannot be captured on today's stereo lp's. sorely persecuted by Tricky Sick that something awful had happened to you. I couldn't get This is not to say that the record is a waste of the plastic it's Dick Checkers. Checkers accused ~QY sleep last ~ight just thinkinl! about how you mw;t have gotten pressed on. To the contrary, it contains some very funny stories him of influencing the nation's mto an accident and were seriously hurt. Gee I'm glad you-'re about all sorts of pregnant creatures (Bill's wife included) feats youth, subverting its morals, and O.K." ' However, since the first two methods are mere rationalizations of great athletic prowness (Bill's encounter with a sevent~ year engaging in international old man on the handball court), and all sorts of other similarly and the third method doesn't reallY save the self-pride, the fol­ vampire conspiracy. lowing method is suggested. The guy calls the girl the next day neat things. At one point, Cosby looks at his new born son and The Count in a famous speech laments, "This can't be mine. I ain't ever made anything this ugly, and apologizes for not having shown up the night before. He tells confronted Checkers, "There are her that an old friend of his from Chicago just happened to drop n~t even when I was in the Navy." He also tells of a harrowing some who find vampires hiding in on him and asked him to go out drinking with him. He tells her tnp to the zoo, where his little daughters display a curious talent under their beds. They blame for having to go to the john at the damndest times. that the temptation to relive old times with his b111ddy was just vamoires for evervthinl! from too great. He has the option at this point of saying that he tried In the long run, however, "Bill Cosby Live" falls short of plagues of mice to fogs. They Cosby's usuaL If you're in the market for one of his albums I'd to call her, depending whether or not this would sound feasible. say we kill people. They spread He concludes by saying that he hopes she wasn't put to too much suggest one of his earlier outing. Or maybe wait for his next ~ne. fear through society and use it inconvenience and that he can understand why she wouldn't want So that's it for this time around, fans. I leave you with the for their own demagogery. They to go out with him anymore. words of Jerry Garcia, of the Grateful Dead who at times is wont have people believing they aren't to utter, "We love you, but Jesus loves yo1~ best so we bid you This method works exceptionally well in all cases except one .. goodnight." ' When the guy doesn't want to end the relationship. Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 THE OBSERVDt Page 6 COiVliN G OCT. 2 & 3 FANTASTIC SAL"£ Renovated Roman Palace to house ND-SMCers ON STEREO HI-FI continued from page 2 and Mrs .. Partu Spanu, a "A few spaces are available 15% to 70% off The school leases three floors of Fulbright scholar who will teach for the second semester pro­ the Hotel Titziano, a . renovat­ SAVE YOUR I\10NEY the history course. gram," disclosed Sr. Alma. ~~d patrician palace. The class­ The program is also open to AND WATCH THE OBSERVER FOR DETAILS rooms, library and lounge are in At the semester , Notre Dame students. Those in­ an adjacent building. · Richard-Raymond Alasko (art) terested should make an ap­ Radio Distributing Co Although designed primarily will go to Rome, to replace Mr. pointment to discuss the possibi­ 1212 High St. Ph. 288-4666 for sophomores, juniors mav be Paradis, who will return to St. lity with Sr. Alma (phone: [~~~ :~iij eligible tor the program if the :::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:.:-:.:!!~~!=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~:!:~:~:~:..;:!;!;;:!:;:;:~:!:;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::;:::::~ Mary's. 4253). curriculum satisfies their major requirements. To be eligible, a student must have a cumulative 2.5 scholastic average. He must also be either fluent in Italian or enrolled in an Italian course this semester. Students at Rome are requir­ ed to take a four-hour Italian course. In addition to a three­ -hour regular class, they must enroll in a one-hour Italian read­ ings and conversation class, simi­ lar to one offered at St. Mary's this semester. Besides Italian, they may elect art, sketchbook, performing arts (Italian theatre), western civiliza­ tion, Notre Dame's collegiate seminar, mission of the Church (theology), and Italian arts. Mr. Joseph DiGiovanna, philo­ and BUSH sophy instructor, is advising a group of students in directed Students hellded for Rome readings on a major philospher or any topic in your major. In the ACC Sept. 25 8:30 PM Teaching the theology course is Rev. Vincente Micaeli, S.J .. Blue Circle to 'Radicalize'. New to the St. Mary's faculty, Notre Dame's Blue Cirle will its activities. 0 N SALE AT GILBERT'S, Father also teaches at the be accepting applications soon Besides planning Student Gregorian Institute (Rome). Pre­ BOOKSTORE AL SMITH'S RECORDS, for new members. The Trips, Pep Rallies and conduc­ viously he taught theology at DON KEENE'S, DINING HALLS AND Organization annouced that it is ting campus tours, the group is Loyola University, New Orleans. STUDENrt' UNION TICKET OFFICE starting a policy of "radicali7.a­ involved in the Freshman Tutor­ Also on the faculty are Sr. tion" to increase membership, ing Program, plus a variety of ( 4- 6pm). PRESENTED BY STUDENT Monica Wagner (collegiate semi­ because of a need for conscienti­ social activities in the South UNION SOCIAL COMMISSION A C .C. nar), Mr. H. James Paradis (art), ous people to perform needed Bend area. social services. The Blue Circle, according to R'AP Chairman John Sweeny, "is try­ continued from page I NOTRE DAME ing to awaken the campus to an tion of an information bulletin awareness of the group's that is particularly designed for BOOKSTORE existence." In past years, the minority student, he said. Sweeny said, the Blue Circle has According to Ellison, this ap­ gradually faded from recognition praisal of the university by mi­ for a variety of reasons. In an nority students gives the attempt to improve the group's applicant a realistic idea of what .#£&$LJ f9:WA 4 A .. .. overall image, this year the name to expect. was changed from the "Blue According to Ellison, RAP has Circle Honor Society." no real numerical goaL He said "We don't want our organiza­ that the number of minority tion to be aloof or detached for students is almost directly pro­ the stduent body .. " said sweeny. portional to the ammount of As a result, this hear, he said the financial aid available. The main Blue Circle will "informalize" purpose of RAP is to acquaint it's interviewing process for the minority student _with the members, and put more em­ opportunities open to him. phasis on a person's willingness to work, rather than making ISO party subjective decisions regarding members. The International Students i Organization will hold a party to "The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame" Album L.-~---~--~~------..i In order to give the Blue A 2 record LP Sports Album. a 50 yard line seat to Notre Circle a closer connection with welcome its new mem hers and Dame gridiro,, history, narrated by Bob Considine· and~ campus life, the organization new foreign students. The party Pat O'Brien, and the voices of sportscasters Van Patrick, will go co-ed this year. With is scheduled for the Flanner Hall AI Wester. Don Dunphy and Bill Stern. against a back­ NOTRE DAME ASHTRAY basement at 8 p.m. Saturday. ground of music played and sung by the N.D. Band and enlarged membership, the Blue Glee Club. Circle will better be able to Both national and international No butts obout it fellas ..• the New N. D. Ashtray involve itself more completely in students are invited. in life-time chrome plate is an ideal souvenir gift.

~>erfect item for every N. D. man's desk • • . Be'au· tifully designed, built to last ... Moderately priced. Sold in attractive gift package for Dad, the Girl at home, or any Notre Dame enthusiast. $3.90

NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana UNIV. OF NOTRE DAME

Send chrome plate ashtray D ART GALLERY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Music of Notre Dame Name .... Students, Alumni and Friends-Here's a treat that will be 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. enjoyed by the entire family ... R.C.A.'s new record album containing the Songs of Notre Dame by the Notre Address ...... Dame Band and Glee Club. Even the album cover, with its photographic reproduction of the campus scenes, City and Statu ...... will please you. The records are plastic, unbreakable, and are Custom Processed and Pressed by RCA Victor. O Remittano:e Enclos .. d 0 Send C. 0. D. Available in 33% RPM. Sove C.O.D. charges by endosing check or money order. Page 7 THE OBSERVER. Friday,. Sept. 25, 1970 Ollserv•lnslahl NEW ROCK IN FIELDHOUSE by Cliff Wintrode a pep rally tonight in the Field­ hearts of everyone present by reciting the Gipper legend. And Observer Associate Editor house off the board. Lloyd's of LET'S REORDER London would rather insure m, there is nothing that brings out When the first words of the the heart of a Notre Dame man PURDUE'S PRIORITIES Victory March resound through El AI flight to Amman than guarantee the sanci tity of that more than a football game and Stepan Center tonight at the memory of Knute Rockne. the Purdue pep rally, a tradition stone-face standing sentinel. will be broken that extends long The Chairman of the Univer­ before the immortal George sity Arts Council and the Direc­ Gipp donned a uniform for tor of Security are beginning to Knute Rockne. get worried about the possibility Every pep rally since the first of six thousand frenetic students Notre Dame football teams busting windows and doors and cleated up in the 1890's has stampeeding across the Field­ been scheduled for the Field­ house floor screaming for thei~ house, but this year the decaying team, the Fighting Irish, to beat structure feel victim to its own Purdue Saturday afternoon. old age and a reordering of uni­ Rob Bartaletti, Arts Council versity priorities coupled with a. chairman, is not convinced how­ severe economic crisis. ever, that the arts center will be Tonight if all goes transformed into a human zoo well, the only action on the tonight. Fieldhouse floor will be a stu­ "I give students more credit dent quietly sculpturing a than that," he explained calmly. twenty-one ton pinnacle of rock, "I think they will realize that just a faint whisper of the past the Fieldhouse is now their art wall to wall delerium that always center." prevailed the night before · a Security Director Arthur 1\IOW game. Pears expressed ignorance about The Fieldhouse received the the potential threat, but was death sentence frolli the uni­ somewhat disconcerted by the open daily 1:30 P.M. versity administration last year idea. Feature at 2:00, 5:15, 8:30 whose financial troubles (a "I have heard nothing about $900,000 defecit in fiscal 1970) prevented any serious considera­ FEATURE TIMES FOR THE FIRST TIME COME ANYTIME tion of renovating the ancient 1:45-3:45-5:45 IN HISTORY YOU CAN FOR THE TIME hulk. 7:45-9:45 SEE 'HELW.DOLLY!' OF YOUR LIFE! The then newly-organized AT POPULAR PRICES! University Arts Council entered an appeal of usefullness for the Fieldhouse as a perfect and the only place on campus where an arts center could be created. The Arts Council vowed to raise a million and a half dollars to do the Fieldhouse up right. The Administration reversed their earlier verdict of death and stopped the bulldozers, but granted the Arts Council only six months to raise the million and a half. Nowhere near this much money was collected, but .... the university softened and granted an extention of the deadline. T he extension did not CLOSE prove to be enough time, but ADULTS $2.00 FREE again an extension was granted. CHILD 75d This extension is scheduled PARKING for ex·piration this fall and the chances of raising the quite tidy " Awar movie sum by then are less than nil. for people However from the little worry evinced by Arts Council officers who hate COLOR BY DE LUXE and the lack of threats from the war movies!' oi;;;a~ administration, it seems appa­ -Rex Reed. rent that the University Arts 158' Holiday Magazine Ill 11• fl.fUIII Center, only an alias of the "•DitOI ''CIIIIfl Fieldhouse, will stand with at least a few more graduating classes. The Arts Col.ij1cil held a stu­ Proof of dent arts fair last spring to help Age promote the idea of a campus Required art center, and the free festival was a huge success. The "cultured" students adapted very easily to stage plays on the handball courts, paintings in the locker rooms, and bands on the main floor. Contributions were disappointingly small, but the in­ terest was apparently there if not the coin. However, one had the feeling last year that lurking in the back of many minds who outwardly supported the arts center was the subversive thought that any way to save the Fieldhouse for lgot Sjoman's complete and uncut I Am Curious (Yellow) is a "remarkabl pep rallys was justifiable and ilm (which) has been playing for a long time to droves of Swedes, and once the building was saved, several million people almost everywhere. It is the story of a young girl is, or was, curious about politics, nonviolence, Zen, commrtment, sociali they intended to liberate it for her Swedes and, to be sure, sex. It is a serious film with a noble the the rallys. d, in dramatic terms, it is original," says Look magazine. The Everg Ever since school started this ·1m presented by Grove Press stars Lena Nyman. A Sandrews Prod fall the great amount of talk SSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS. about this possibility and a few bold statements of commitment to liberation have made the sneaky suspicion of last spring a EID reality. SO ADULT•. ONE'X' Jimmy the Greek would take ISN'T I:MOUGH I Friday, Sept. 25, 1970 THE. OBSERfiER. Page 8 Purdue factory' visits Notre Dame by J.W. Findling Irish of Notre Dame. Men prototype of past Purdue Editor's Note: Nearly every such as Len Dawson, Dale passers. He threw only eight Notre Dame man has a soft spot Samuels, Bernie Allen, and times, four of which he in his heart for Purdue Univer­ Bob Griese are all familiar to completed. But having this one sity. Mainly because the Boiler­ Irish fans. The most recent of game of experience, Piebes makers have been so good to all Purdue's talented signal-callers, can be expected to launch of the undergrads that they Mike Phipps, let the Irish several aerials into the Irish haven't permitted them to get a have it all three years. And, secondary. The key to an swelled head any of the last if you are a senior at Notre Irish victory may be the three football seasons. Observer Dame with two sisters and a defense's ability to stop those Sportsweiter J'W' Findling has brother at Purdue (as this crucial third-and-long-yardage an even softer spot. For him the writer is), then you are downs which Purdue ear beating goes year round. reminded very frequently that quarterbacks seem to convert Three members of his family on the last Saturday in so easily. attend Purdue. · September of 1967, 1968, The game Sturday will also Purdue University is ugly. 1969 Purdue was a better match Notre Dame's offensive Its dull, red qrick buildings football team than Notre machine against an reminds one of a factory, and Dame. experienced and tough Purdue the banks of the Wabash I must admonish those Irish defense. The Irish offensive River are hardly as scenic as fans who yell "REMEMBER!" line was certainly impre.ssive the song implies. The only at Ara's forces this Saturday. against North western, and spot at Purdue with any hint Hell, it's time we forgot Denny Allan, Bill Barz, Ed of beauty is' the infamous about Phipps and Keyes and Gulyas, and Bob Minnix "Hill"- the place where one Fat Jack (Mollenkopf, former should find plenty of room takes a blanket and his girl head coach). Let Purdue live to run on Saturday. Of and where, in the fall, the in the past-they are Purdue's course, the attention of the Purdue student body hold the memories. This is a new Purdue secondary will be on most obnoxious rallies in all season and it's time that Irish Tome Gatewood and Joe of college football. Behind fans really had something to Thiesmann. you is a corn field. Below remember. This game certainly means you the Purdue factory. Purdue comes to South a lot to Thiesmann. His Purdue produces lots of Bend this time under a new performance in Ross-Ade last engineers, home economists, head coach, Bob DeMoss, and year was hardly his best. and farmers. If you are a new sophomore quarterback, Although he may not be the interested in any of the Chuck Piebes. The Boilers best quarterback in the humanities, then don't go to won their opener 15-0 against country, the Roadrunner from Purdue. They teach three TC U. Actually the Purdue New Jersey is one of the theology courses--all Notre defense gave away almost 100 most exciting. Against Dame extension course. more yards than their offense Northwestern, when his The Purdue factory also gained. But the Boilermaker re,;eivers were covered, produces fine foot ball players; defensive secondary picked off Thiesmann either threw the they specialize in sophomore three key passes to halt TCU ball away or scrambled quarterbacks who, in their drives. Purdue's offense relied around leaving Northwestern three years at the command on the fine running of Otis jocks all over the field. of the Purdue offense, manage Armstrong and Scott Clayton. Thiesmann knows that the to run roughshod over the Piebes wasn't exactly a last time the Irish beat Purdue, Notre Dame proceeded to win a national championship. Thiesmann is also confident that he can get tht: Irish ahead and away quickly. Saturday, Joe .... The Irish Eye Thiesmann will make his Notre Dame classmates forget Tlail II Veno P.....tna. He II a Purdue linet.cker. L•t year after Picks the last three Purdue games the Notre Dame game Veno said that the Irish didn't hit hard. Veno and give us all something to plays over Larry DiNardo. Watch Larry on Saturday. After a rash of upsets last weekend (Texas A&M over LSU and remember. Kentucky over Kansas State to name a few) the choices this week will be made with a little more caution. All major colleges get into the action this week including Ohio State. The Buckeyes take on season those surprising Texas Aggies in Columbus. N D harriers open Here are the choices for the thirty best games of the weekend. Notre Dame, Ind. - Notre ·carroll, Dan Dunne, Bob Demp­ country champion last fall while Notre Dame over Purdue: If the Irish lose this one I will personal­ Dame's youthful cross country sey and John Duffy along with finishing second in the mile. ly jump in St. Joe's Lake Saturday night with my typewriter strap­ team, with only two juniors and freshmen Marty Hill, George "We ha'tle a lot of potential ped around my neck. I like the Irish BIG over the Boilermakers. one senior among the first 11 Christopher and Dave Bell. Hill but we're young," said Wilson, Missouri over Air Force: The Falcons have looked good in two runners, will open a l 0-meet won the Indiana State high who will host the Notre Dame games but Joe Moore and company looked awfully strong on tele­ campaign Friday afternoon school one mile title last spring Invitational here October 9, the vision last week. against Indiana State in Terre while Bell was the state cross lone home meet of the season. Georgia Tech over Miami (Fla.): The Yellow Jackets are for real Haute. and so is their soph qb Eddie McAshen. Veteran Irish coach Alex Wil­ Mississippi o•ter Kentucky: Archie Who gets the first conference son has just one experienced win for Old Miss. This will be a tune-up for the u~coming 'Barna runner starting in the opening MAJOR LEAGUES game. meet, junior Pat Holleran, who Nebraska over Army: That impressive tie against USC put me on posted an outstanding six mile NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE the 'Huskers Bandwagon. They should rout the smaller Cadets. time (30: 01) last spring. Southern Cal over Iowa: A possible Trojan let-down could keep Another veteran, NCAA East w L Pet. GB East w L Pet. GB the score of this game close, at least for the first half. 600-yard indoor champion Rick Pittsburgh 83 72 .535 Baltimore 100 54 .649 Michigan over Washington: Bo Schembechler was not pleased with Wohlhuter, is still nursing an New York 81 74 .523 2 New York 89 67 .572 12 the Wolves first outing last week. The boys from Ann Arbor will try ankle injury according to Wilson. Chicago 80 74 .519 2Y:. Boston 82 74 .526 19 St. Louis 74 81 .471 9 Detroit 76 78 .494 24 to make their coach a little happier this time. Joining Holleran in the opener Ohio State over Texas A&M: Going against my better judgement Philadelphia 70 85 .451 12% Cleveland 75 81 .481 26 at Indiana State will be senior Montreal 69 86 .446 14 Washington 70 84 .454 30 of picking the Aggies to lose again (They haven't lost yet) I think the Tom Desch, junior Pat Dineen, Bucks wiil "at least" out-score the Farmers. sophomores Jeff Eichner, Dan West West Michigan State over Washington State: The Spartans can't be as Cincinnati 99 58 .632 Minnesota 93 61 .604 bad as they showed last week. They're probably holding their varsity Los Angeles84 70 .545 13 Oakland 85 70 .548 BY:. back for next week's contest with du Lac. Duffyism San Fran. 83 71 .539 14 California 81 73 .526 12 UPSET OF THE WEEK: Atlanta 75 81 . .488 23% Kansas City 62 93 .400 31% Florida over Alabama: Surprise, I bet everyone was looking for Michigan State's Duffy Houston 72 83 .464 26 Milwaukee 60 94 .390 33 Pitt over Baylor. Seriously, the Bear better get things together. The Daugherty was asked by a news­ San Diego 60 95 .387 38 Chicago 55 99 .357 38 Tide won't be ready for Reaves to Alverez. man whether he thought im­ There are quite a few other good matches this weekend. This is pwper shoes might have contri­ Montreal at Pittsburgh Chicago at Milwaukee Chicago at St. Louis Boston at Washington the way we see them: Penn State to roll on against Colorado (TV buted to his team's 4 2-16 loss to San Diego at Atlanta Detroit at Baltimore game), Pitt to get by Baylor (no upset), Tennessee in a squeaker over Washington in the 1970 season Only games scheduled Only games scheduled Auburn, Boston College over Navy, Georgia over Clemson, Syracuse opener. The game was played at to beat Kansas, West Virginia to go 3-0 over VMI, Texas over Texas Seattle on a synthetic turf on Tech, Illinois over Tulane, Stanford over Oregon, UCLA in a close which State rarely has played ()ne over Northwestern, Indiana over California, Oklahoma over and several Spartans slipped and Oregon -state,-North Carolina -over Marylan