Hartke holds slim edge

Two of the contests that are vote margin. With 80% of the In the 3rd district of Inc.ia ta of special interest to the Notre vote reported, Vance Hartke had which includes South Bend, Dame campus are the Senatorial received 772,000 votes to John Brademas won an easy vic­ election between Vance Hartke Roudebushes 768,000 votes. tory over Donald Newman. and Richard Roudebush and the None of the networks had Brademas was projected to win Congressional race between John projected a winner at this lime by approximately 20,000 votes. Brademas and Donald Newman. and all of them believed that the This area is traditionally demo­ cratic and the Brademas victory Indiana is the scene of one of winner could not be declared un­ was expected. the closest of the Senate races. til the early morning. In it, Democratic incumbent Evidently the candidates lelt The Democrats swept all of Vance Hartke is battling Rep­ the same way Hirtke went to St. Joseph County. Among the resentative Richard Roudebush. bed at 1 a.m. and will not make casualties was former Notre The vote promises to go down to a statement until morning. Dame security chief Elmer Sokol the wire. Roudebush announced that he who was defeated in his bid for At 2 a.m. the two candidates re-election to the office of Coun­ will have nothing to say until the Sucessfully re-elected Congressman John Brademas were separated by only a 4000 morning. ty Sheriff.

Vol. V., No. 40 THE Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College CommunityOBSERWednesday, November 4, 1970 ELECTION SHOWS NO MAJOR TREND Duffy of Connecticut. In addi­ In the sixteen key senate elec­ The Republican gains in the his early evening lead over chal­ In the undecided races Vance tion, with 85% of the vote re­ tions in which President Nixon three democratic Senate seats, lenger Frank Morrison and in­ Hartke held a 51-49% lead in In­ porting in New York Conserva­ laid his personal prestige on the were offset by a narrow victory cumbents Vance Hartke (Dem.) diana with 92% of the vote re­ tive candidate James Buckley, line, Republican candidates won by Rep. John Tunney over in­ in Indiana and Robert Taft ported. Roman Hruska also led who although not openly en­ only three of the races and were cumbent Republican George (Rep.) in Ohio, maintain their by a 5 149% margin with 59% of leading in only two others, while dorsed by Nixon was considered Murphy and the landslide vic­ close leads, the predicted Repub­ losing I 1. However, Nixon num­ to have his endorsement- led tory of Adlai Stevenson 111 over lican gain in the Senate is only the vote in. In Ohio, Robert Taft bered among his victims liberal Democrat Richard Ottinger 39% incumbent Republican Ralph one seat, leaving the Democrats held a slight margin over his op­ democratic candidates Albert to 37%,with deserted Republi­ Tyler Smith. with a projected majority of ponent Howard Metzenbaum, Gore of Tennessee, Joseph Ty- can Charles Goodell trailing with Provided that Republican Sen­ 56-44. 51 -47%, with 83% of the vote in. dings of Maryland, and Joseph 24%. ator Roman Hruska maintained The over-all pattern indicated In Alaska, the Republican that Nixon would have four new Stevens was leading his Demo­ Senators who would be likely to cratic opponent Kay 53% to support his position (Buckley with only 6% of the total vote reported. ZPG’s abortion program in New York, G. Beall from Maryland, Bensten from Texas, In Illinois, with 68% of the and William Brock from Tenn.), vote in, Stevenson had gained and three Senators which would advocates liberal code 59% of the vote. However, he be less likely to support him by Kevin McGill Dr. William Shriever, a gyne­ was leading in southern Illinois, Five authorities from the Uni­ that up to 21 weeks the fetus is (John Tunney from California, versity and from South Bend definitely non-viable, but that cologist, appealed to a “morality Stevenson from Illinois and spoke last night to an overflow some would allow abortion until of starvation,” claiming that the Laughton Chiles from Florida). (Continued on page 8) audience at the Planner Hall Pit the twenty-ninth week. A mem­ world population is growing too on various aspects of abortion. ber of the audience later ques­ rapidly for its own survival. “By The program, sponsored by the tioned the validity of this help­ the year 5100,” he said, “the Political campaigns Notre Dame Biology Depart­ lessness as a measure for lack of population, if it continues as it ment and Zero Population humanity. He remarked that no does now, will have consumed find campus support one who is alive can hope to the matter of the earth and the Growth, presented arguments UPI — Have students, who survive for long. sun will be expanding at the candidates with one of the and ideas on both sides of the ■tuned in and turned on to pol­ ethical and psychological consid­ Fr. Charles Sheedy took it speed of light.” Dr. Shriever also largest and cheapest supplies of itics last spring, dropped out? drudge labor available, even erations of abortion and its im­ upon himself to present the spoke of a number of abortion A Princeton professor believes though the expectations of the pact on society. Catholic moralistic view of abor­ most of them never turned on in movement have not been fully The first speaker, Dr. Kenyon tion. The head of Notre Dame’s methods both in use now and under experimentation. the first place. realized. Tweedell, head of Notre Dame’s Theology Department,cited the Mrs. Melba Laird, from the A Georgetown University Prof. Henry Bienen of Prince­ Biology Department, gave a bio­ differences between law and South Bend Mental Health sophomore says students, like ton University, co-director of logical definition of abortion as morality and stated that the moral solution to abortion might Clinic, said that “there is no evi­ many adults, are suffering from the Movement for a New Con­ “the induced removal of a non- apathy. differ from the legal solution. He dence that abortion as such gress, estimated that as many as viable fetus from the womb.” A conservative student leader felt that in all cases the moral, creates psychological problems 50,000 students from about 40 The major difficulty, he said, is says candidates want nothing to the “inward imperative,” must in the mothers.” She called abor­ cooperating schools are partici­ in defining the duration of the do with student volunteers be­ be followed on the individual tion a “people problem” and pating in campaigns for antiwar non-viability of the fetus, or the cause of voter resentment level, but that morality is not said that it should be solved by a candidates. age the fetus must attain to al­ towards campus violence. low it to survive as a premature subjective but is an art that is woman and her doctor. A priest Whatever the reason, a newly At the other end of the polit­ child outside the womb. He said absolutely right or wrong. (Continued on page 3) silent majority of American stu­ ical spectrum, Conservative dents is sitting out the 1970 James Buckley says 6,000 stu­ election campaign, even on cam­ dents are working in his New Finance Committee: a Proposal puses where they have been York Senate campaign and the given time off from classes to by Greg Rowinski and to the Student Union. Stu­ fy where the cuts should be Young Americans for Freedom participate. The Finance Committee dent Government’s projected made, according to Weber, but it YAF in Washington estimates The massive mobilization of will propose a budget of share would be $13,100. The was assumed that the cut would that “tens of thousands” of cam­ students to work in campaigns $65,094 to the Student Senate, Student Union’s budget includesbe made in the allocations to the pus conservatives are active in for antiwar candidates, which according to Stay Senator Pat a $15,000 increase over last CAC and, the Academic Commis­ other areas. some observers foresaw after the Weber. The Committee put the year. The increase is a direct re­ sion. “There will be some The concensus seems to be widespread campus protests over finishing touches on what Weber sult of the placing of the Cul­ kicking in the Senate,” accord­ that, although many students are Cambodia last May, has not called a “lean” budget after a tural Arts Commission within ing to Weber over this allocation, disillusioned and the war issue materialized. 3-hour meeting last night. Weber the Union. The three component since the CAC in the past has has been defused, there is just as Nonetheless, a cadre of many suspected that there would be groups of the CAC, Cinema ‘71, budgeted losses with some of much political activity if not thousands of young men and bickering in the Senate over Sophomore Literary Festival, their programs. women - both conservatives and more than in the 1968 “chil­ some of the allocations, and in­ and Contemporary Arts Festival, The Hall Presidents’ Council liberals - have been ringing door­ dren’s crusade” of Eugene dicated a number of places will receive larger budgets this will face a $1500 cut. Weber ex­ bells, stuffing campaign litera­ McCarthy. The difference is that where some “fat could be cut year, since they will be more ac­ plained that the Committee saw ture into envelopes and manning McCarthy . “children” are not away.” tive than last year. The budget value in the Council’s An Tostal children any more, but exper­ Major shares of the budget will be less than the Union re­ weekend but felt that a major telephones across the nation on ienced political apprentices will go to the Student Govern­ quested by almost $5000. portion of its expense should re- behalf of candidates in the Nov. valued by many candidates. ment Administration expenses The Committee did not speci­ (Continued on page 3 6) elections. They have provided Page 2 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, November 4, 1970 V¥ ********************¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ************ I X X- I X- I Concert season finalized I OBSERVER X 1 X 1 X J X 1 X with Rare Earth booking 1 POSITION the night before Notre Dame’s with The Chambers Brothers but I by Dave Bach home basketball opener with couldn’t work out an agreeable I I The Student Union Social South Carolina. date. He hopes that both can be 1 j*. Commission has rounded out its Porst said that the Commis­ scheduled this spring. J X • fall concert season with the ad- sion had decided to bring the > > Ass 1. Business * dilion of the Chambers Brothers, Pacific Gas and Electric Com­ Pat McAdams, who is in 1 The Pacific Gas and Electric pany and Rare Earth for stu­ charge of the Social 1 ji-Company and Rare Earth. dents who have complained Commission’s free “over the > i X Social Cbmmission Chairman 1 about a lack of “hard -rock” hill” concert series said that J J ' Jim Porst said yesterday that the entertainment. after running for three weeks in 1 j . Pacific Gas and Electric Com- Porst said that the student a row, the concerts will probably J - X pany will be appearing in Stepan be staged every other week from X Call Bruce 7471 or 6787 Union Social Commission will 1 ■ * Center Friday, Nov. 13. in the now on. He said that since the ^.yy *************.********************** Athletic and Convocation Center. plan more concerts along this line if the demand is evident series is run on a loss-only from the two fall concerts. basis, they are trying to keep The Chambers Brothers, after expenses to a minimum while popular campus appearance Groups that Porst mentioned maintaining the “breaks” on Sergio Mendes last fall, will return to the Con­ as possibilities, if the demand is Wednesday evening, as often as vocation Center Saturday, Nov. great enough, included Ten possible. 2 1. Their co-stars will probably Years After and Delaney and be Martha Reeves and the Bonnie. The Cultural Arts Commission & Vandellas, although this has not has also scheduled the Grateful been definitely confirmed, Porst Porst also said that the Dead for a Feb. 14 appearance. said. Commission was still negotiating The concert for the Mardi Gras Brasil '66 The final Concert of the fall with the Jefferson Airplane and Weekend, Feb. 5, which will be will feature Rare Earth with Richie Havens. He said that they sponsored by the Social Com­ Blood Rock on Friday, Dec. 4, tried to get Havens on the bill mission is yet to be scheduled. with Casey Anderson and Don Sherman Feb. 4-9 fixed as Mardi Gras weekend This year’s Mardi Gras, desig­ will be raffled off. The proceeds who sell second and third most nated Notre Dame Expo ’71, from the raffle and the inexpen­ chances will receive $ 100, while Saturday, Nov. 7 will be held in Stepan Center sive admission fee for the event the fourth and fifth most profi­ 8:30 in ACC starting on Thursday Feburary 4 will go to the ND Charities. cient saleswomen will net them­ Tickets $5, $4, and $2 at and ending on Feburary 9, a All students who manage to selves $50 each. Student Union Ticket Office Tuesday. The Mardi Gras will sell one book of raffle tickets On the hall level, the hall and Dining Halls (Tues., represent a World’s Fair pat­ will receive free admission to the Wed., Thurs.) which sells the greatest number Mardi Gras along with one presented by Student Union terned after Montreal’s Expo 67. of books per number of resi­ Social Commission & ACC Chairman of the event, Greg chance toward winning the dents will merit a prize of $500. Stepic said that “in the past student grand prize of a 1970 The top seller will win $50. years, the charitable part of the Fiat 124 Spider. For every raffle There will also be a commis­ Mardi Gras has been dwindling, chance sold, the student will sion for those who take on the so much that the Mardi Gras receive a 20% commission. responsibility of hall representa­ spirit was almost entirely lost. Stepic commented, “To boost tive. If less than 3,000 books are This year we intend to empha­ student enthusiasm concerning sold, the rep will receive a 2% size more the charitable aspect the raffle, campus prizes, and commission after the student of the event.” interhall prizes will be set up as commissions are subtracted. If Already halls and clubs are incentive.” The top seller on the between 3,000 and 4,000 books designing booths for the Stepan ND campus will receive a prize are purchased the commission Center carnival. The architects of $500. The second best seller rises to 3% and if more than of the booths will have their will net $250 and the third, 4,000 books are sold, the displays fall under the all- fourth, and the fifth best sales­ commission will be 5%. encompassing theme of a world’s men will receive $100 each. On The total profits from the fair. Along with the carnival, a the St. Mary’s campus, the top Mardi Gras go to the Notre 1971 Luxury Sedan Oldsmobile seller will win $250. The girls Dame Charities ■ WHO IS Naval Air team offers advice Kathy H assert ? A Naval Aviation Information AM till 4:00 PM thru November Team headed by Lt. Jim Cole­ 6th. The team will be stationed man will spend four days on in the South Dining Hall. campus at Notre Dame Univer­ The Navy currently has open­ SEE THURSDAY'S sity to counsel and advise stu­ ings in three aviation programs, O BSER VER dents on a career in Navy air. Lt. pilot, flight officer, and air in­ Coleman should arrive on cam­ telligence. All of these programs pus before noon on November lead to a commission as an of­ 3rd, and will be available to ficer in the United States Navy, interested students from 9:00 and all, except air intelligence, enable qualified applicants to com pete for the Navy’s “Wings Proof of of Gold”. Primary training is at NOW Age the Navy’s “Annapolis of the Required Air”, Naval Air Station, Pensa­ cola, Florida.

Dome ..... 1 Picture* I I *: All advisory councils :¥ THERE WAS A MILLION DOLLARS :=:= and honor frats wishing S GONE - QUESTION, WHO PICKED Dana never thought everyone to be included in the §: IT up would take it so seriously 1971 Dome - please con- $ Hus tact Jeff Sauter at 1297 S as soon as possible. S WHERE THE DANCE HALL GIRLS ARE THE ONLY The Observer is published daily during the college semester except GIRLS IN TOWN! ADULTS vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Ob­ server, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. , nvou pxoohctkxi EASTMANCOLQR u t m s Wednesday, November 4, 1970 THE OBSERVER. Page 3 Abortion termed ZPG “backup” (Continued from page I) on a voluntary basis before con- talks and the questions and an­ ditionsof overcrowding and in the audience later protested swers that followed, a number of pollution approach calamity and these facts, recounting from his points were touched upon. With the state must intervene in the own experience girls who had the exception of Fr. Sheedy, the area of birth control. He said had abortions and had later com­ panel seemed to agree with the that he regarded abortion not as mitted suicide. Dr. Shriever re­ abortion law in New York which a way to control population, but minded him of the many sui­ allows legal abortions to anyone. as a backup to other methods of cides by those refused abortion, contraception. and related that a number of They agreed that this should be British investigations disclosed “Morality,” said Dr. Paulson, easily available to the under­ that only between zero and 30 “conies to be a relative matter. privileged. per cent of the women who have The right of the fetus to be born abortions have any guilt feelings. must be balanced against its The last speaker, Dr. Thomas right to be born into a family Russ lecture Paulson of Zero Population that wants it and is able to pro­ Alexandre Bennigsen, Russian Growth, told that the goal of vide it with certain material political scientist and currently Left to right: Fr. Chas. Sheedy and Drs. Kenyon that organization is to stabilize good. Unwanted children turn Director of higher education at Tweedel and Thomas Paulson the growth rate. Pointing out out to have more moral and the University of Paris, will that a small but affluent group psychological problems than a speak in the Architecture can create more waste than a lar­ comparable child born into a Auditorium tonight at 8:00 p.m. Applicants are wanted for the twelve student positions ger impoverished class, he called welcoming family.” on the Campus Judicial Board. Any Notre Dame student for something to be done now In the short rebuttal after the Bennigsen who is who is in academic and disciplinary good standing may co-sponsored by the Student Union Academic Commission, apply. Please send the application to: and the Program of Soviet and Fonda arrested for assault East European Studies has (UPI) Film star Jane Fonda a tour of colleges and univer­written five books on Russia and Rich Urda was arrested Tuesday after she sities in the U.S. and Canada to its people . His subject will be Judicial Coordinator allegedly kicked and slapped a speak against the war in Indo­ “The Non-Russian Peoples of policeman and screamed “get china. Box 522 the Soviet Union.” Student Government out of here, you pig.” “Because of this she is har­ Admission is free. Miss Fonda was taken to the assed by the authorities,” she Cuyahoga County jail on a war­ she said. “Her arrest was an act rant signed by U.S. Commis­ of terror, an act of violence ... sioner Clifford E. Bruce charging this is the Nixon-Agnew terror.” her with smuggling and assault. Lane said Miss Fonda had It was reported vials of pills asked Matuszak if she could go were found in her luggage when to the ladies room. she arrived by plane at Cleveland “This big, burly federal agent Hopkins International Airport. wouldn’t allow it, so she put up Patrolman Robert Piper, who a fuss,” Lane said. assisted airport customs agent Miss Fonda spoke at Fanshaw Richard Matuszak in the arrest, College in London, Ont., Mon­ said Miss Fonda slapped him in day night. the face and kicked him. “There is only repression and The actress was represented prison for anyone trying to do by Mark Lane, Boston attorney anything in America,” Miss Fon­ who wrote “Rush to Judgment”, da said at Fanshaw. “The gov­ which was severely critical of the ernment must be replaced.” investigation into the assassina­ The actress was arrested last tion of President John F. March with a group of Indians Kennedy. who attempted to take over an Lane said Miss Fonda was on Army post on Puget Sound.

Won't you

If you have a car, and would like to drive underprivileged South Bend children to and from the Georgia Tech game on Sat., Nov. 14, come to a short meeting tonight at 8:30 in the amphitheater of LaFortune Student Center. If you would just like to be a monitor for the children during the game, come tonite also. We need your help!

*Student Billing Card

With this card, a dorm resi­ dent may make long distance calls Need a home? with the privacy of the dorm room You probably haven’t considered buying phone and get an individual bill one while you’re in school. But this week­ once a month. end, we can sell students needing off- campus housing a home for as low as And even take advantage of $3,895. It’s a mobile home — fully fur­ Direct Distance Dialing . . . the nished, complete with major appliances. faster, easier way to call long No more money down the drain. No more people upstairs. You’ll have a new and distance. comfortable home, privacy, and most im­ Your Student Billing Card portant, an investment... all for monthly payments that are probably lower than is waiting (if you haven’t already what you’re now paying for rent. picked it up) at the Indiana Bell Sound too good? Come see us this week­ Business Office. Just ask. end during our open house. You’ll be surprised. Indiana Bell Greenbrook Estates

Mayflower and Sample South Bend

Mobile Home Sales and Lot Rentals Page 4 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, November 4, 1970 r THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper 197 ° GLEN S. CORSO, Editor-in-Chief JOHN E. KNORR, Executive Editor g^lfuN IO N BRUCE RIECK, Business Manager OCT 19,1995 FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

The Budget

The academic year is a good percentage over with now, and still the budget has not tH been passed. Most organizations have been forced to operate on budgets that have not been passed, spending money, which they essentially anticipate but do not have. Some of those organizations, frankly, are in for a rude awakening, and will be in for a ruder awakening if the Senate itself tries to balance the budget and end Student Government’s financially embarassing debt to the University. This tragedy is enacted every year. The late budget puts a lot of organizations on the spot, and when the budget requests finally do reach the Senate, a lot of unnecessary ill will is caused by the Conflict between desperate organizations and firm Senates. The Observer believes that a lot of this ill will could be circumvented. The Observer believes that a number of simple procedural modifications could wipe out the November dread. Obviously, the Senate, or whatever body ends up considering the budget, must be “ Boy, this sure brings back memories of the good old days ’ elected earlier in the year. This year, the Senate was elected a full month after school had opened. President Krashna did not call a meeting until late October. The Senate begins Chris Wolfe considering the budget today, November fourth. By this time, many organizations have already spent amounts of money approaching their budget requests. More importantly, however, the Finance Cdmmittee must be ready to make recommendations as soon as the school year starts. That means that members must Who divides consider the budget over the vacation, and in the last months of the previous semester. That means, too, that organizations should have their requests in, not at the beginning of The latest war-chant of the Left is that THE NIXON ADMINIS­ TRATION IS DIVIDING THE NATION! Nixon and Agnew are the school year, but by May 1 of the previous year. “ripping the nation apart” in their divisive nosedive toward Most organizations change hands April 1. New organization heads should have a month demagoguery” says Bill Mitchell in last week’s Scholastic with not a to consider their budget means, and under the new proposal they would have that month. little demagoguery in the saying of it. But by May first, every responsible organization should be able to submit a budget It really is difficult to take such arguments seriously. After all, the request and a justification for that request to the Finance Committee. very people who make the accusation having nothing at all against By the same token, there is no reason to believe that the Senate Finance Committee “ripping the nation apart” if it happens to concern a policy they would need more than the month of May to thrash out the budget requests and present favor. The anti-war and black power people have accomplished the something to the Senate. If the Senate takes its customary two weeks or so to determine dividing of the nation more fully than anyone would have believed the budget, a budget should be ready by late September, rather than middle November. possible ten years ago. Their own words and actions demonstrate incontrovertibly that “division” is not what they really object to. It The problem has grown to be sufficiently dangerous, now, and it’s time to act. is the particular policies themselves that are the focus of the objection, not the division they cause.

The critics contend that the present administration is appealing to LETTERS interests groups rather than aiming at the common good of the Tech Tickets Finally, if I may be allowed to dateless weekends (especially nation. Translated into clearer language this reads “Mr. Nixon, quit Editor: go back to Student Govern­ upperclassmen) due to the mis­ trying to get the votes of all those people who agree with you and I was deeply disturbed by ment’s plan. If Notre Dame is an conception that many N.D. men disagree with us, since we’re the ones who know what’s best for our your editorial in Friday’s copy institution which is for all hold — that we are booked solid country.” It’s as if the administration were forbidden to point out to of The Observer. It concerned brothers, black or white, rich or months in advance, that our various groups what benefits they may expect from the policies that the so-called ticket crisis existing poor, Catholic or non-Catholic, only aim is a Senior football President Nixon regards as best furthering the common good. (An for the Georgia Tech football how do you expect us to show player, and that everyone here is example of appealing to interest groups to the detriment of the game. The time has come, I the whole world our awareness “without pity.” Every once in common good is available-but it’s not Nixon. It is the Democratic think, to discuss the whole topic of this fact, Father Joyce. Please awhile we see a boy and a girl Congress which has added billions of dollars to this year’s budget in of student ticket passes anyway. reconsider. together, walking along, hand in order to please different interests, even though this significantly First, let me say that I am 1 urge all students, if the idea hand, talking and laughing. It hurts the fight against inflation which clearly constitutes the neutral concerning the idea is not reversed, to buy tickets saddens a girl to have this vital overriding economic need of the country at the present which would allow South Bend and turn them into Student part of her life missing — and time.) Anything the President does is bound to alienate some-in kids to attend the game. By Government. If I can get one, I not voluntarily. But, after all, we fact, many- people, and to that extent is bound to cause division. neutral I mean that I am notwill. Anyone wanting to sell a do get a “good” education at St. willing to give up my ticket. But, student or regular ticket,please Mary’s. Was the nation less divided in 1962 or 1966, when Kennedy and if it came down to it, I would call John at 1633 or write to me Johnson had been in office for two years? Who is it that the Left buy one of the kids a ticket for at Dillon Hall Rm. 1 59. We attend parties where we contends will not divide the country? George McGovern? Ted the game myself. I think the kids Thank you. are made to feel like the object Kennedy? Jane Fonda? C’mon fellas, give us a break. Sincerely yours, of some drunk’s tactile gratifica­ deserve it and if anyone is will­ Why all this tuss about “unity” and “divisiveness”? Because it John Fineran tion, or else to be snubbed like a ing to sell me a ticket for the enables these carping critics who are eternally unsatisfied with victim of the Bubonic Plague. Georgia Tech game (regular or everything but themselves to assume a statesmanlike pose with the SMC Sit-Ins (Not because we’re ugly, but be­ student), please feel free to call righteous indignation of a patriot who abhors factious leaders (the cause we look like a “Frigid me at 1633. 1 will personally Editor: very thing for which they call Agnew an “outrageous and obscene B—” or because we look like a give it to Student Government A lot of girls are in a person”), are dividing our beloved nation. We would never do that. “Rich B— .”) And so we come for use in the program. disgusted, discouraged, and We seek only national unity.” Second, why is it that the stu­ disillusioned mood tonight. It is back and read a book, write let­ dent can not do what he wants Friday night, a “big night”! We ters, or do our laundry. “We What the Left wants is is indeed unity - as long as it is a unity on with his or her student ticket? just came back from dinner, the have so much fun, ’! but is it their terms and no one else’s. The argument that the Nixon After all, there are some stu­ big activity of the evening. The worth it? administration is ripping the nation apart in rhetorical pretense, a dents who have acquired tickets letter to the Editor in Thurs­ shoddy and hypocritical pose which serves only to conceal the who have no use for them. day’s Observer becomes our Sure men, we feel sorry if you deficiency of their positions on real issues. Wouldn’t it be easier to ask all main topic of conversation. We don’t have dates, but at least -f those students to give their are quite amused with the letter you can attribute the cause to Managing Editor: Bill “The Pen" Associate Editors: Oeva Stauffer, names in if they wanted a ticket from A Typical Notre Dame the limited amount of women. Carter Sue Bury for the game and then charge Man. How would you like it if the Editorial Page Editor: T.C. “The Night Editors: Mary Chris (& Hap- them for it. The present way It is held in common belief at odds were five to one in your Polemic" Treanor py New) Morrison, Ann "You-Guys' gives some student; an unwanted the University of Notre Dame favor, and you still didn’t have a News Editor: Ed "The Nose for Conway } News" Ellis Headlines: Jim "The Head" Roe ticket which they sell for enor­ that all St. Mary’s girls do not date? Features Editor:"Feature Layout Design: Joe “The God- mous prices. I say, instead of the know what it is to not have a Thanks for listening to the Creature" Dave Lammers father" Cassini pass, give the student five date on every night of the week. other side. Sports Editor: Terry “The Jock" Layout: Daniel X.V.Y.Z. Kopen- tickets. The ones he can not use, Shields haver he can give back and get a re­ Little do they know that many Some Typical St. Mary’s SMC Editor: "Sweet Jeanie" Controller of the Night: Rick fund. St. Mary’s girls suffer from Women Sweeney ______Smith ______Wednesday, November 4, 1970______T f f E Q X & K E R M E R ______Page 5 WAITING FOR THE GIPPER A Tragicomedy in One Long and Dreary act or Ghosts I have Known and Flown With Chris H—: I think we’ve got an evil By T. C. Treanor board like that. I ’ve lost eight. Rabble: We’ve got the Ouiji Board working! spirit. The Setting: On Stage at Washington Lois M.—: Surrogate mystic. Tells o f a L. Franklin Devine: I’m Frank Devine, L. Franklin Devine: What would hap­ Hall, surrounded by Ouiji Boards, Tarot friend who had a ouiji board which “al­ and I’m here for WSND at Washington pen if we turned the board upside down? Cards, candles, mystics, and a Ghost Gun most made love to her. ” / had no idea Hall. We’re now down here on stage, right This Correspondent: (frightened) (a sort o f supernatural Elephant Gun.) Parker Brothers provided such services. n ext to the Ouiji Board. Don’t mess with the devil, Frank! (Devine Washington Hall is Notre Dame’s Mark G.--: L ooks a little like Tim Mac- Lois M—: Let me take one side of the turns board upside down.)Lois and Kath­ haunted hall. It is haunted by the Ghost Carry with a beard. Talks a little like Ouiji Board! rine continue to Ouiji.) o f the Gipper, who, deep and sensitive Richard Nixon. Afraid to ask him what Kathrine R—: I’ll take the other side. Rabble: What’s it say? What’s it say? soul that he was, came back here to pre­his politics were. Does a nice Ouiji Board. L. Franklin Devine: This is Frank De- Ouiji Board: IOIOI FPK GOGN pare for the musical career he never had Kathrine R.—: Accused by Ouiji Board vine for WSND... ONIUEUN FRT OOX MMN by playing the piano at night. Or maybe o f being a Warlord. Other than that, nice Rabble: What’s it say? What’s it say? Unidentified Rabble: Maybe it doesn’t it’s haunted by the young swain who, kid. in speak English; Several Rabble: diverse personalities L. Franklin Devine: ...and we’re here 1942 hanged himself when rejected by his Lois: Do you speak English? too numerous to categorize. on the stage of Washington Hall- young love and who spawned a rash of Ouiji Board: MNO 981 GHHTY Cast o f thousands o f Ghosts. More rabble: Sssh! University cover-up maneuvers. He alleg­ Lois: Do yo uu speak Latin? This Correspondant: (T.C.) Ouiji Board: MXPPT AVUOWN edly hangs around now at night. Ouiji Board: NNGHYU OIOI BEBE Or perhaps it is haunted by the old Act I JOIHOH AIHNF.V080 REBOZO Scene I priest who used to steal money from the Chris: Is anyone writing this down? Lois: Do you speak Greek? L. Franklin Devine: Well, here we are Mark: I will — hold on. poor house at Sacred Heart, and, who Ouiji Board: COGITO ERGO SUM in Washington Hall... after dying found Sacred Heard too Ouiji Board : MONWIEN Rabble: It’s no use! It’s no use! Rabble: Snap out the Ouiji Board! crowded to haunt, what with Orestes A1NDFEFUPOIUN AIN1N1E AX Bob S—: I’m going to St. Mary’s to L. Franklin Devine: ...for WSND, and Brownson and all. Chris: It said AX! (Some rabble faint.) drop some rabble off. Anybody want to this is Frank Devine... Or perhaps it is haunted by the frus­ L. Franklin Devine: Is it a cryptogram? come along? Rabble: Get a pin for the CXiiji Board! trated actor who took his role too ser­ Remaining Rabble: Why don’t you ask L. Franklin Devine: ...for WSND, the iously and jumped off the balcony. Who it? Warlord Katey: Yeah, I think I’ll come. voice of the Fighting Irish, and we’re here knows? Lois: Are you a cryptogram? at Washington Hall. In order to chart the Ghost’s comings Ouiji Board: MSXXXY TYO FKFUN Mark G—: Me too. Unidentified Rabble: I’ve got a nail. and going this Halloween, the drama de­ HINE ALLLKNHBJ Bob S—: I’ll be back. Wait for me. L. Franklin Devine: We’re going to be partment imported several o f its number, Lois: Why don’t you talk so we under­ All: Okay (he leaves.) looking for the Gipper, trying to find out as well as WSND's Frank Devine, and This stand? Unidentified rabble: Where’s Bob? if he really exists... Correspondant. The Characters: Any first Ouiji Board: MCYOJNGOK OIP Chris H—: He’s gone over to St. Chris: It can’t be just any old pin, it’s names are listed ostensibly to protect the LHHLBEI ALKHD NONALN IOK PPC Mary’s. He asked us to wait outside. people, but in reality because / never got to be the pin that come with it. Lois: I don’t like it here. L. Franklin Devine: ...of course, if he Chris: I think it’s a hostile spirit. learned their last names. Lois: Are you a hostile spirit? Chris H—: There’s an evil spirit here. does exist, we’re in all sorts of trouble, L. franklin Devine: crafty, perceptive, Ouiji Board: NOTYER FHHYTO Lois: Let’s wait outside. heh, heh... and reasonably intelligent, Devine has L. Franklin Devine: Here we are at L. Franklin Devine: But the Gipper Unidentified Rabble: I’ve got a safety nonetheless managed to rise to a position Washington Hall, and I’m Frank Devine hasn’t come yet. pin. of power in WSND. Devine shrewdly for WSND ... Lois: Let’s wait outside. L. Franklin Devine: With me, I’ve got managed the whole procedure for a 3 AM Katey: What are you here for? L. Franklin Devine: But it’s eighty George T.—, who’s responsible for this broadcast to eight people on WSND. Ouiji Board: W-A-R... degrees below zero outside, and there’s a whole show tonight. George T.~: does n o t believe in Unidentified Rabble: None of this tornado out there ! Mark G—: Here, straighten the safety Ghosts, poltergeists, walking skeletons, or stuff. This Correspondent: Don’t mess with pin! Santa Claus. Does believe in getting on Ouiji Board: L-O the devil, Frank! (they go outside.) Chris H—: It has to come with the the radio. L. Franklin Devine: I know what the Scene II, outside. Ouiji Board! Bob S.—: resident historian. One of last two letters will be: Chris H—: I hope you wouldn’t mind if L. Franklin Devine: What do you have three people who knows all about Gipp Ouiji Board: RR-D (morerabble faint.) I went home? and his ghost. One o f one who cares. to say for our audience at WSND, AM Lois R—: Or me? and FM? Chris H—: Resident mystic. Nice kid. Chris H—: Wait, there’s more! This Correspondent: Or me? George T—: Well, here we are in Wash­ The other day her ouiji board told her Ouiji Board: K-A-T-E-Y (All the rest of Rest of Rabble: Or me? ington Hall... where her key was. I wish I had a ouiji rabble faint.) (They depart, leaving L. Franklin De- This Correspondent: Revive the rabble! vine waiting for the Gipper and the Sun.) (rabble revived.) For the deep underlying existential Rabble: What happened? What hap­ message, p u t this cryptogram to the mir­ pened? ror. Second City: okay By Frank Devine Did you ever have such a good time young, educated and middle class. Many that you really didn’t want to talk about of the laughs were “in” things. Stories it? Remember being seven or eight years which would have sailed right by non- old and coming home from Swiss Family -members of the group. The audience was Robinson or Son of Flubber and having drawn into the action by this sense of your parents ask how was the movie? belonging. In some sketches the audience You’d mumble something like “Aughhh, almost became an eighth actor, respond­ it was okay.” Not because you didn’t like ing as a suburban PTA when the situation it, but because it was so much fun...Andcalled for it. Besides how do you retell the good Although there were the Nixon and feelings you got when you laughed too Agnew sketches, the brunt of most of the hard or when Gabby and Chuck threw sketches were the members of the audi­ the flattened popcorn boxes at the screen ence - the products of the suburban and the usher came down the aisle with middle class, and we laughed at ourselves. his flashlight but walked by you and The members of the cast were all shined it over the other way? So you just mumble that the show was okay and hope extraordinarily talented. This isn’t at all that they don’t pursue it. surprising when you consider some of the The Second City Touring Company Second City alumni, Alan Arkin, Barbara was here Saturday night with a Revue Harris, Jack Burns and Avery Schrieber called “Cooler by the Lake”. In fact, it among a myriad of others. The cast’s was one of those good times that was so names hastily mumbled during the curtain much fun that you hesitate to talk about call may be a familiar in a few years as it. Five guys and two girls, aided by a Mike Nichols, Elaine May or Shelly Ber­ piano player, an upright, and six ice man (all alumni of the Second City’s cream parlor chairs made us laugh Satur­predecessor, the Compass Theatre day night not only laugh, but laugh at Group). They were able to play the ourselves, an event all too rare during the audience as a finely tuned instrument is past few months. played by a skilled musician. The Second City Company is one of The laughs and sketches were of here the centers of genuine theatrical creati­ and now. They were about smoking dope, vity in America today. Their brand of about the South Bend cops, about the improvisational theater revue at first ap­ people at home who go to the PTA, pears almost like any other sevies of revue about the all too sophisticated Catholics sketches. But there seems to be a very who intellectually outgrow the Church important difference. While most black­ and take up astrology, about my parents out sketches strive after some point in and my brother, and my roommates and Ah, to be 10 years old again. To believe in ghosts again. Ah, the bliss of order to make the audience laugh, it myself - and I laughed and I pondered ignorance. seemed that the Second City made us and then I laughed even harder. laugh in order to make some point. The The Second City was over at O’Laugh- revpe is aimed at a particular audience, lin Saturday night - it was okay. Wednesday, November 4, 1970 Page 6 THE OBSERVER WHY PA Y MORE FOR USED FURNITURE Student Union to open & APPLIANCES? CALL BILL: 232-2646; SELLING & BUYING. discount record store

The execution of plans being last summer, when the Associate A second Student Union developed by the Student Union Director of the Student Union enterprise, a record co-op, was may dissolve the Hammes Cam­ contacted serveral major com­ inspired by the record co-op set pus Store Monopoly. The union panies, requesting information up in Lyons Ifell. The Student proposals include a discount regarding wholesale prices and Union co-op will retain the campus store and a record co-op, policies. In September, a repre­ Lyons manager, and serve as a both of which will hopefully be sentative from the Colgate- larger-scale version of the Lyons open next semester. Palmolive Company arrived on venture. Like the discount store, The purpose of the projects, campus to confer with Student the record co-op will be located according to Rob Browning, Union officials and since then, in the Fiesta Lounge, where the Social Services Commissioner, planning has moved forward records will be displayed for and Bob Pohl, Student Union rapidly. The plans are not yet browsing and purchase. Space Manager, is to sell, at discount finalized, and although the conflict with the Student Uion prices, the articles needed by all Union hopes to have the store in Ticket Office may delay the students, thereby making it pos­ operation when the second co-op’s opening, set for sible for the students to avoid semester begins, no absolute sometime within the next two paying the higher prices asked opening date has been set. weeks. by the campus bookstore and by The store is to be open four While the stores will be local merchants. The lower hours a day, in the Fiesta operated and financed by the prices in the Student Union Lounge of LaFortune. Tooth­ Student Union, they will be WITH MAX SHULMAN Stores would be possible because paste and other toilet articles open to nonstudents as well as (By Ihe author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys ... DobieGillis ... etc.) the Union is not anticipating any will be sold, as well as class students. An expanded merchan­ profit from sales; the only cost notebooks. Other merchandise dise line, as well as larger store added to wholesale prices will be may be added, depending on areas, may be introduced to How to Prevent Students to cover the wages of the store student response and other both stores if the initial venture workers. factors such as space, manpower, is successful. Plans for these facilities began and bookkeeping facilities.

The chief reason why today’s college students are so restless is of Tight budget proposed by Finance Committee course tight pants. was cut to $4300 because, at But other factors also contribute, and one of them, I fear, is bore­ (Continued from page I) University Arts Council is dom. All too often, I fear, students find their classes dull beyond en­ budgeted to receive less than it least partly, according to Weber, durance. Let’s face it: the modern undergraduate, caught in the grip main with the halls. He felt that asked for because of the uncer­ many of their activities were of history and his zipper, is far too impatient to sit through old-fash­ the Commission showed its sup­ tain future of the old-fieldhouse, “not specified.” One of the ioned lectures delivered in the old-fashioned way. port with their allocation but suggested Weber. doubtful requests included that the hall should bear the “emergency needs.” Novelty, excitement, stimulation—that’s what it takes to grab a brunt to aid “hall cohesiveness.” The requests of the Student On the other hand, MECHA student’s attention these days. And wise teachers know it. On cam­ Drug Information Center and Pre Law Society — Georgetown was the only organization to be puses everywhere they are trying bold new techniques to pique and the Student Inmates organizaton engross their classes. Take, for example, Ralph Waldo Sigafoos, the University School Of Law — is suggested to get an increase over were turned over to the Mardi distinguished professor of economics at the University of Florida, who scheduling interviews for prospec­ their requested budget. The in­ tive students on Wednesday, Gras Charity Chest. now delivers his lectures nude. crease was due to the plans of November 11, in Room 205 Busi­ One of the more controversial making the organization into a Or let’s take E. Pluribus Ewbank, the distinguished professor of ness Building. Sign up for allocations involves the Afro- regional clearinghouse to provide English literature at the University of Minnesota where it’s too cold appointment outside Room 101 American Society. Their request information to Mexican- to lecture in your buff. Here’s what Professor Ewbank does: when he’s O'Shauqhnessev teaching, for instance, Shelley’s immortal To a Skylark, he pauses Americans, said Weber. after each stanza and does 2^2 minutes of bird calls. Believe me, he CULTURAL ARTS The requests of St. Edward’s gets a terrific hand every time, but of course the biggest hand comes and Stanford Halls were turned at the end of the poem when he eats a worm. The kids sometimes ap­ COMMISSION down. The Academic Affairs plaud till nightfall. PRESENTS Commission faces a cut of $ 2000 . Another innovation by the same resourceful Professor Ewbank is to make poetry more relevant to his students by taking them to the THE GRADUATE With available funds totalling actual locale of each poem. Last month, for example, while lecturing $54,000, the debt this year will on Wordsworth's immortal Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern NOV. 5 & 6 7:30 & 10:00 PM be about $11,000, unless more Abbey, he rented a Zeppelin, flew his entire class to England, and WASHINGTON HALL cuts are made by the Senate. moored on the same moor where Wordsworth wrote his immortal GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 This deficit compares favorably lines. Then everyone deblimped and had a jolly good picnic, complete with the debt last year of with Morris dancing, three-legged races, pie-eating contests, and of $29,000 and the year before’s' course that without which you’d never call a picnic complete. I refer $50,000. of course to Miller High Life Beer. CONTEMPORARY ARTS At the meeting tonight in La­ If there are still some of you haven’t tried Miller High Life— FESTIVAL Fortune Amphitheatre, begin­ you’re laughing, but it’s possible—let me tell you what you’re missing. PRESENTS ning at 7 p.m., the Senate will be You’re missing flavor, pleasure, refreshment, comfort, satisfaction, BERGMAN’S given an overview of each felicity, truth, beauty, malt and hops. There is no other beer like Miller. group’s activities and needs. The How can there be? Miller’s marvelous brewing formula has been a senators will be given an oppor­ closely guarded secret for generations. In fact, it’s known today to THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY NOV. 4 8:00 & 10:00 PM tunity to make their priorities only one man in the whole world—Miller’s chief brewmaster—and he ENGINEERING AUD. and question a representative has been trained to eat himself if ever taken alive. ADMISSION - $1.00 each night, CAE patrons free from each group. So if you haven’t tried Miller yet—you’re laughing, but it’s pos­ sible—get a bottle or can right away. The bottles are beautifully made of transparent glass. The cans aren’t bad-looking either; they are, however, opaque. But I digress. We were talking about the new breed of teacher who doesn’t just stand in front of his class and drone. No, sir! He dem­ WE onstrates. He illustrates. He dramatizes. Take, for example, Glebe of U.C.L.A., professor of marine biology. He doesn’t just tell the kids about the strange life-forms beneath the sea. Instead he brings a live sponge to class so they can see it. Similarly, Gransmire of North Caro­ lina State, professor of textile engineering, brings a live washcloth. GO Then there’s Williams of Amherst, professor of library science, who brings a live Dewey Decimal. And of course there’s Schumann- Heink of Hardin-Simmons, professor of Indo-European, who brings a live hyphen. And Champert of Utah A & M, professor of Hebrew philology, who brings a nice Jewish girl. TO O ’HARE And so to those who despair of ever winning back our alienated G O WITH US AND PUT $ 1 3 .0 0 BACK students, I have only this to say: remember that America did not be­ IN YOUR POCKET. THAT’S THE DIF­ come the world’s greatest producer of butterfat and milk solids by FERENCE BETWEEN OUR FARE - running away from a fight! Right on! $8.00 - AND AIR FARE ABOUT EVERY $ 21.00. * * * Non-stop. No baggage worries. No reservations necessary. No weather hang ups. Two hours travel We, the brewers of Miller High Life Beer and sponsors of this column, have made what seems to us a very sensible arrangement with M ax Shul- DAY time. man. We don’t tell him how to write and he doesn’t tell us how to brew. S i ^ o , INDIANA MOTOR BUS *287-0200 Wednesday, November 4, 1970 THE OBSERVER Page 7 How to come back by really trying by Joe Passiatore hack after such an unfavorable Kevin Hardy or Alan Page, the through the same thing.” It is in­ tack.” Marx added that because Observer Sportswriter turn of events? People with this disappointment o f' being red teresting to note that all of the of the well balanced attack pos­ The situation is one any kind of dedication, fortitude, shirted last year, is still fresh in above mentioned were All- sessed by all of the remaining movie producer could have and self-confidence are simply his memory. He recalls with Americans. teams on Notre Dame’s sched­ dreamed up: a young man strives not all that easy to find nowa­ startling quickness his fractured Greg’s spirits brighten con­ ule, the defense would probably for excellence throughout his days. This is why athletes like right forearm injury of last year, siderably when he talks about revert back to its system of con­ athletic career, seems just on the Greg Marx seem to command “It happened on Sunday, Sep­ the present and his role as a taining the opposing team’s run­ verge of attaining it and then is just a little bit more respect, tember 7, two weeks before last starting member of the defensive ning game rather than employing struck down by adversity. Natur­ from their fans, from their year’s opening game against line. He answers the question as such tactics as blitzing. ally, the hero in the movie is al­ coaches, and perhaps most sig­ Northwestern." Greg admits that to whether Notre Dame’s de­ Finally the subject of an un­ ways able to somehow, recover nificantly from their fellow he didn’t quite know how to fensive line has abandoned their defeated season and a Number from his unfortunate fate and athletes. react to the whole situation,“I “policy of containment” for a One ranking is brought up and climb the long ladder back to For Greg, who fulfills his had just been trying to make the more aggressive pass rush, by Grbg discusses these possibilities the top. But, how many people duties at right defensive tackle team. When I first came here, I saying, “Against Navy we used a by saying, “In order to achieve in real life are capable of coming with every bit of the vigor of a thought it would be great if I lot of blitzes because we ex­ these, we will have to guard a- could just make the team as a pected them to come out gainst being too complacent senior. But when I did pretty throwing. Whereas against most with outselves. Ohio Slate, for well last fall and because of a teams you try and stop the run example, has not been playing as couple of good breaks was and force the pass; with Navy we well as they are capable. We will scheduled to start as a sopho; tried to stop their passing game just have to persevere. ’ But then more, well, it was quite a let and make them run because of after all, who should know more down not to be able to play. ’ the weakness of their running at­ about perseverance than Greg The behemoth sized (6’5”, Marx. 2551bs.) Marx claims to have profited from the experience, however, as he says, “I learned a lot from not playing last year. It Take Your Ball made me realize that there are other things in life besides football, and that I wasn’t al­ And Go Home ways going to be able to play the by Jim Eggert game. Some subjects in school Ohio State Lantern- Sports Editor which 1 have previously thought Editor’s Note: The following article appeared in the OHIO of as somewhat of a draft, sud­ STATE LANTERN a week ago last Friday. Mr Eggert was denly became interesting be­ cause 1 was able to devote the attempting to explain why the Ohio State Buckeyes did not have to time that they required.” Marx play Notre Dame to prove they were Number One. is now a member of Notre The following week the letter in our Voices from the Crowd Dame’s student-athlete honor column appeared in rebuttal to Eggert’s opinion in the LANTERN. roll. Eggert then wrote a retraction after being contacted by a person When asked how a person who knows what the real story is. This retraction will be printed in who played football all his life tomorrow’s OBSER VER. could withstand the ordeal of Judging from the results of the polls it looks like the big push is sitting out a season Marx replies, on all over the country. “I thought about guys like Kevin Greg Marx (No. 75 in dark) and friends demonstrate what is meant A team becomes the best in the nation and everyone wants a piece Hardy, Pete Duranko, and Nick by the containing defense against the run. of the action. It’s only natural. Eddy and how they went “Goody, goody — Bo beat Woody,” is cried from Michigan. Texas yells over national television, “Who the hell is Ohio State.” And Ara Parseghian, head coach of Notre Dame, quietly whispers, Voices from crowd “I’d like to challenge them (Ohio State). Notre Dame. The top sports The first two statements are to be expected. Whether the fans of would be interesting for Eggert Texas, Michigan and other schools realize it or not, they are Editor’s Note: This letterto note that America’s number columnist in the country, Jim Murrey of the Los Aigeles recognizing the Bucks as the best squad of college football players in appeared in the LANTERN inone football weekly, “The Foot­ the country - and rightly so. rebuttal to Jim Eggert’s column ball News”, which boasts a staff Times, recently wrote that Ohio State was the only school in the But Mr. Parseghian, sir, what makes you think your team has any which has been re-printed atof some of the most knowledge­ more of a right to play Ohio State than any other major college country with 45,000 students, right with the permission o f Mr.able football writers anywhere, power? ranks Notre Dame number one, 190 football players, and a one Eggert and the LANTERN. game schedule. Sure, every one would like to see Ohio State play Notre Dame. with Ohio State and Texas a The Bucks have a couple of scores to settle from long ago. The two I am not saying that the close second and third in that schools have met only twice and Ohio State has come up on the order. Bucks are not number one. How­ Sports Editor: short end both times, 18-13 in 1935 and 7-2 in 1936. Now that Ohio State has ever the fact remains, that when It was good to see Sports But college football is different from neighborhood ball. Two finally come out of the stone age faced with the prospect of play­ Editor, Jim Eggert, rushing to schools can’t pick up teams and decide to play on any given by permitting the Buckeyes to ing a game that could have the defense of the Ohio State Saturday. play a 10 rather than nine game settled everything once and for Athletic Department in his I’m surprised that Parseghian would even think it a possibility to schedule, Parseghian was merely all a% to what team deserves to article in last Friday’s edition of schedule a game for the end of this season. He’s been in football for trying to give Ohio State a be rated number one, Ohio State the Lantern titled, “Take Your a long time and has been a very respected coach, but one has to chance to put this new policy backed down. Ball and Go Home”. We wonder about him when he makes such a ridiculous suggestion. into effect this year, rather then Bob Nozar wouldn’t want to push our athle­ Ohio State Athletic Director Ed Weaver, who makes the schedule waiting until next year. True, it Ohio State U. tic department into the present upon consultation with Head Coach Woody Hayes and presents it to would probably be an unprece­ too quickly, now would we? the Ahletic Council for approval, said “I have no interest in it dented and unconventional Inconceivable to me is the whatsoever.” move to add a tenth game for fact that Eggert would support “I understand,” Weaver continued, “that Woody Hayes said that the end of this season at this UPI Poll such an old fashioned decision. he isn’t interested in such a post-season game. As fat as I’m time, but it would not be illegal, NEW YORK (UPI) - The Here is a man, who as a sports concerned, our schedule is booked through 1982 except for openers nor could it be a losing venture United Press International top writer, should be interested in that we are working out. I’m not interested at all.” ranked major college football the promotion of championship financially, considering a game Many think this is a shameful attitude, one that shows fear of teams with first place votes in contests between great athletic of that stature would fill any being upset. Those people are wrong. parentheses. Only 34 of 35 teams. Instead, he rushes to stadium, and would also draw There is probably nothing that Hayes and Weaver would rather see Woody Hayes and Ed Weaver heavily from broadcast rights. coaches participated in the than games with Notre Dame and Texas before a Rose Bowl trip. balloting. with a pat on the back for However a game like this is But, that is a decision that would have had to have been made ten turning down a possible post out of the question as Ohio Team Points years ago, when the 1970 schedule was being set. season game with Notre Dame, State has ended all possibilities There is nothing that can - or at least nothing that should - be and at the same time trys to that it could be played. So Ara, 1. Texas (18) 6-0 321 done now. Weaver and Hayes are to be commended for shoving the hold Irish coach Ara Parseghian do take your football and go 2. Notre Dame (7) 6-0 309 issue aside, rather than condemned for not even considering the up to ridicule for making such a home. However don’t think you 3. Ohio St. (7) 6-0 289 challenge. suggestion. have to prove anything to any­ 4. Nebraska (2) 7-0-1 239 A “Championship Bowl” at the end of the season is something to Just what implication Eggert one by playing Ohio State. You 5. Stanford 7-1 151 think about, pitting the two top-ranked teams for the national was trying to make when he said can be content that Notre Dame 6. Michigan 7-0 144 championship. But that isn’t for Hayes or Weaver - or even for one has “to wonder” about Par­ plays a rough schedule as it is, 7. Air Force 8-0 90 Parseghian — to decide. It is up to the National Collegiate Athletic seghian, is not clear. If he is and never need the excuse that 8. Arkansas 6-1 87 Association and the individual conferences to work something out. attempting to defame Par­ the schedule was completed 10 9. Auburn 6-1 77 Until they do, the national championship will have to be decided seghian, who is one of the best, years earlier to justify playing 10. Tennessee 6-1 63 during the regular season - AS SCHEDULED. if not the best college football weak teams, because the slate 11. Arizona St. 6-0 34 Even if a “College Super Bowl” were to be played this year, Notre coach in the country, one has played by the Irish is always one 12. Louisiana St. 5-1 25 Dame wouldn’t be included as it stands now. After all, I don’t see “to wonder” just where Eggert’s of the toughest played by any 13. Mississippi 5-1 11 the Irish in the top two. head is at. college team in the country. 14. San Diego St. 7-0 8 So, Mr. Parseghian, take your ball and go home. Eggert also wonders how Par­ In the eyes of the rest of the 15. Dartm outh 6-0 7 You know who the Bucks are and they don’t have to prove a seghian figures he rates a game country it will continue to look 16. UCLA 5-3 2 thing to you. with Ohio State. “After all,” like Ohio State is trying to avoid 17. Tie Alabama 5-3 1 Take your ball and go home, sir, they don’t want to play your Eggert writes, “I don’t see the playing really tough games be­ Tie Houston 3-2 1 boys now. If you try hard enough, maybe you can get a game up for Irish in the top two.” Perhaps it cause of the decision not to play Tie Toledo 8-0 1 1982 or so. Page 8 THE OBSERVER. Wednesday, November 4, 1970 Demos gain in gubernatorial elections Democrats had registered a net Mexico. Cloud. Cloud was the victim of a Form er Governor George C. (Continued from page 1) gain of only two seats, but were In Florida, Republican Gover­ financial scandal that involved Wallace won an easy return to which is generally conceded as expected to add as many as 4 to nor Claude Kirk fell to Reubin members of his ticket. the Alabama Governor’s man­ Smith country, was breaking 1 1 more. Askew, a Democrat. In Arkansas, Republican in­ sion, and wealthy peanut farmer even in northern Illinois and was The Democrats made major In Pennsylvania, Notre Dame cumbent Governor Winthrop Jimmy Carter won easily over leading heavily in Democratic gains in the statehouses all over graduate Thomas Broderick, a Rockefeller was also a victim of Republican Hal Suit in Georgia. Chicago. the nation. Democrats beat in­ Republican, lost to Milton the Democratic surge. The GOP In Texas, conservative incum­ Overall, the ideology of the cumbent Republicans in Florida, Shaap. Broderick was at least also lost the statehouse in Min­ bent Democratic governor Pres­ House will not change very Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Ohio partly the victim of a tax nesota, where Wendell Anderson ton Smith won re-election in a much. Early this morning, the Minnesota, Oklahoma, and New increase enacted under current beat Douglas Head. tough fight with Paul Fggers. Governor Raymond Shaffer, a In Maryland, where Agnew In Oklahoma, favored incum­ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Republican. fought hard to return his state to bent Republican Governor However, in Ohio, Notre the GOP fold, Governor Marvin Dewey Bartlett became a victim Dame graduate John Gilligan. h Mandel, a Democrat, won easily of Democratic oilman David Democrat, swept to a large V1C- over his Republican foe, C. Hall. R.K. MUELLER, INC. tory over Republican John Slarely. JEWELERS Budget reduction reviewed by HPC A series of plans were dis­ of Badin Hall, commented that Also discussed at the meeting 218 S. Michigan St. cussed for appealing the Hall funding requests should be made Monday night was the possibility South Bend Presidents’ budget, cut at Mon­ by the entire council, feeling of having a combined workshop Phone: 233-4200 day night’s meeting of the Hall that the council would have a between the HPC and the hall % Presidents’ Council. more powerful effect than the rectors. ************************************ Earlier this year, the Univer­ individual hall presidents. Itn- The idea of a combined meet­ sity Finance Committee reduced hoff’s suggestion was tabled, ing was originally proposed by ATTENTION: the HPC’s budget from $2000 to however, by Barkett. Fr. Schuman, rector of Breen- $500. John Barkett, president of Fritz Hoefer, newly appointed Phillips. After talking to Barkett the HPC, said he did not know executive coordinator of the about the idea, he decided that OBSERVER STAFF why the cut was made but added HPC, stressed the importance of the two groups would investigate that a number of other organiza­ receiving the additional financial three basic areas: rector-presi- tions’ budgets were also reduced. aid. He said that of the $2000 dent relationship, drug problem One solution suggested was to appropriated to the HPC last on campus, and the role of hall assess all hall members a charge year, nearly all of it went for the government. of .50. However, it was rejected An Toastal weekend, entirely The Hall presidents were very Staff Meeting Thursday4:30} in favor of a motion that the hall run by the HPC. He emphasized receptive to Fr. Schuman’s pro­ x presidents go individually to the the difficulty of operating An posal, and Barkett said that the j combined meeting would pro­ : Student Senate to request more Toastal with a $ 1500 cut in the x money. Buzz Imhoff, president budget. bably be held on November 16. X In the Office X X X X Weekend set for parents I • X Plans for the upcoming summer, postcards were sent out X For the purpose of electing a representative Parent’s Weekend, was created Parents’ Weekend have been X to the editorial board. All those interested by former V.P. for Student Af­ to parents with information on X finalized under the direction of football, concert and dinner tick­ should submit their names to Editor Glen fairs Rev. Charles McCarragher, X - Chairman Greg Caruoso. The ets. The Ticket Office made to give the Sophomore class Corso by midnight Wednesday. weekend schedule includes the 14,000 tickets available for the another activity of its own. The X Pitt game, a catered dinner, and Notre Dame-Pittsburg game on Senior class has the Senior Fel­ X the Sergio Mendez concert. November 7, and 378 motel low Award and the Senior Bar; Parent’s Weekend, officially rooms were made available. the Junior class has Junior known as the Sophomore The reservation of football *********************************** Parent’s Weekend, while the tickets is a departure from past Sophomore class has only the policy, because this game is re­ Sophomore Literary Festival in You ask for N_ the spring. served only for parents of stu­ At the present time, 1600 are dents. Formerly, tickets for all Famous Namo planning to attend the Saturday home games were made available night dinner catered by the to contributing alumni. Thunderbird Restaurant of Sergio Mendez and Brazil ’66 Mishawaka at Stepan Center. were chosen for the concert be­ SHIRTS Father Hesburgh will attend the cause they are a group that at dinner and address the guests. A “appeal to the old and the concert featuring Sergio Mendez young.” and Brazil ’66 will follow at the Sophomore Class President ACC at 8:30 P.M. Steve Palucca said he was satis­ 1/2 PRICE Caruso emphasized that much fied with the plans for the week­ work has gone into the prepara­ end, as was Caruso. For the first tion for the weekend and so far year, he said, “I hope it sets a it is running smoothly. Over the good precedent.” No doubt about it...we have a select group of these famous button-down the ND SMC STUDIO THEATRE and widespread collar, long sleeve presents shirts priced at exactly one-half price! Choose from a fine selection of stripes THURBER A LA CARTE and colorings. Use your Campus Shop a chamber theatre presentation o f works by account, nothing could be easier. James Thurber NOV. 13 & 14 at 8:30, 15 at 7:30 PM Little Theatre - Moreau Hall — SMC Tickets: $1.00 Season Subscribers FREE CHECK WHAT WE HAVE IH STOCK ______For information or reservations call 284-4176______Hair Styling for ND men the Continental Wav Flair Slacks Leather jackets Sharp shoes Socks Razor Cutting 3t Style Slacks in all styles Suedes, too Brawny belts Underwear European Layer Shaping for Long Hair Suits in all styles CPO jackets Ties in all widths Topcoats Sportcoats Shirts, shirts, shirts Name brand sweaters Accessories, too Gloves galore Mufflers & scarfs All-weather coats Hats Have Long Hair & Let Miss Treva & The Baron Be Well Groomed Serve & Pamper You

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