Irish, Longhorns Tie For 1st ..see sports on page 3 for details..

Vol. V., No. 44 THEServing the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community OBSERTuesday, Nov. 10 SLC sets Appeals Board Soph cars also discussed

By Don Ruane cal Engineering Professor Arthur car on campus. The costs include security patrols, preventive light­ In a meeting last night the J. Quigley; Students: Juniors Student Life Council unani­ Peter Bold, and Tim Kuntz and ing and maintanance of the park­ mously approved the recommen­ Sophomore Steven Jeselnick. ing lots. dation of the Appeals Board The alternates will serve when Discussion of the issue was Nominating Committee that an appointed board member opened by Dean of Students Law School Dean William B. cannot serve on any given case. Rev. James L. Riehle who Lawless, Sociology professor The board members and alter­ presented arguments against the John Koval and Junior Greg nates were nominated by a three proposal. “I honestly just don’t Potts be appointed to the man committee composed of believe we have space for an The SLC additional three or four hundred Appeals Board provided for in Professor Paul F. Conway, stu­ anyone having a car on campus of the C2 lot (an off-campus lot the judicial code enacted on May dent Mark Zimmerman and cars,” said Riehle. He said this but the parking facilities cannot located north of the aero-space twenty-seventh. University Vice-President and year’s freshmen class is the accomodate that many auto­ building) be surfaced with gravel The board will hear any General Counsel Philip J. largest yet and that per centage wise, there will be more cars by mobiles. and be designated D3 for on- appeals to decisions handed Faccenda. Sophomore Class Executive campus parking. The off-campus down by the University Board. In the only other business the time the present sophomores Coordinator Gary Caruso It has the power to uphold Uni­ brought to the floor at the meet­ are seniors than at present. students would park in the lot responded to Fr. Riehle’s presen­ versity Board decisions or send ing, the issue of Sophomore cars Personally, Riehle said he sees cases back to the board if it on campus was assigned to a “nothing incompatible” about tation. He proposed that the rear (Continued on Page 2) feels the evidence presented does com m ittee until all related not justify the verdict. problems could be considered Lawless, Kovel and Potts and the committee can present represent the administration, one proposal regarding the Clarke prophesies of 2001 faculty and students respective­ feasibility of the issue to the entire SLC. It is hoped that the pen up a tremendous amount ot ly. Alternates for each area were By Art Ferranti of technological advances begin­ also appointed at the meeting. proposal will be made before the ning with piped water, indoor land which Clarke hoped would Arthur C. Clarke, inventor of They are Administrators: Fresh­ end of the semester. plumbing, gas heating and be left for wilderness which man the first communications satel­ man year dean William Burke, cooking, the telephone, and the needs both physically and The committee will consult lite in 1945 and co-author of the Asst. Dean of Business Admini­ electric light. Once family units with University Provost Rev. novel and movie 2001, A Space mentally. stration Vincent Raymond and were very self-contained but It will cost billions to make James T. Burtchaell regarding O dyssey, spoke last night on life Asst. Dean of Arts and Letters even now that is changing im­ the machinery necessary for his academic considerations and in the year 2001 to a capacity mensely. The only home pre­ Robert Waddick; Faculty: with Vice President of Business audience in Washington Hall. food conversion, Clarke said, but Mechanical Engineering Profes­ Affairs Rev. Jerome J. Wilson to Following introductions by paration now left is the meals, that once this is made the cost sor Albert E. Miller and Electri­ consider the costs of keeping a Prof. Emil Hoffman and Dean said Clarke, and that will soon will be relatively small. Waldmen, Clarke first set the be in the past due to dehydrated We will go back to the village Meagher speaks of women audience at ease with a few foods (approxim ately 90% of all as a way of life in the future, anecdotes concerning the motto food is water). One hundred Clarke claimed. We will learn By Ann Therese Darin He also attacked the present pounds of food per family per how to s.ore electricity and have concepts of marriage and of the Mystery Writers of Robert Meagher, Notre Dame America (“Crime does not pay - month would be all that is completely mobile homes. There maturity. “We need to seriously necessary to sustain life. All one will be no shortage of space. theology professor, added a new give children meaningful rituals enough”) and that of the dimension to the women’s liber­ Science Fiction Writers of would have to do is add water According to Clarke, we are so that when they come of age, and cook for 10 minutes. ation movement last night by Amciica (“The future is not now on the verge of the greatest we don’t give them the car keys Natural reproduction of communication revolution in claiming that although women and a can of beer or a military what it used to b e”). This should not be denied their “modern Jules Verne” said this animals may possibly be outlaw­ history. Two advances of mod­ uniform and we won’t marry ed due to the slowness of this ern science have put us at that rights, they should evaluate the them in a carnival atmosphere was the first time in history man worth of those rights to see if has begun to look seriously process compared to the need of point, said Clarke. They are the that quickly collapses,” he con­ the people. Clarke said,“For coming of solid stage electronics they are worth fighting for. tinued. toward his future. He said that it Sympathizing with woman every man to eat a pound of initiated by the invention of the In their place, he, repulsed in meat, ten men must starve.” The transistor and the communica­ and “her apparently sterile life Ihe same way as Miss Jane and home amounting to a cycli­ answer is to turn to new food tions satellites. At the end of the Fonda by the great stress being sources such as the hippopota­ century, Clarke proposed, there cal accomplishment of nothing,” placed on materialism, would mus and the sea. will be enough com m unication Meagher championed the cause reinstitute the basic function of Clarke pursued the latter satellites in orbit “for the whole of women’s equality by reading human life instead of concen­ point in detail pointing out that human race to pair off and talk some remarks which he intends trating on political activities as man is still a primitive hunter to itself.” to publish in an article for the Miss Fonda has advocated. He and that his new domain will be Instead of telephones in our St. Anthony’s Messenger. would reconstruct the human “We can’t deny people the the sea. We will go to the sea for homes we would have a device situation with a greater emphasis new farming techniques and man right to feed at the trough,” he with a television screen audio on personal human experien­ may possibly herd whales. This explained. Although he supports devices, and a small computer. ces - opposed to the purely brought up the moral question woman in her freedom drive, he This, said Clarke, would mean mechanical value of production. man having the right to slaughter termed the values that she is the end of newspapers because Specifically, he suggested the mammals with nearly the same striving for as worthless. all one would have to do is look expansion of the nuclear family intelligence as man such as the He cited education as one on this TV screen and zoom in unit to a more communal way of Arthur C. Clarke whale and dolphin. Clarke jibed example of lost significance. It what he wishes to read. One living. He also encouraged a that we had better not start has degenerated, he revealed, was an impossibility to actually could also read any piece of more complete experience of killing dolphins since they are “into a massive four-year version predict the future but he did literature ever written by dialing and reverence for the significant one of the few animals left of a summer camp in which the outline possible future technolo­ into a universal library and let­ events of human life such as, which seem to get along with im a g in a tio n is progressively gies. ting the selection appear on the birth, death, coming of age, and man. deadened for what society calls a He pointe out that in the past screen providing of course, that coming to know by placing them Inevitably, though, the main job.” new inventions were doubted we do not mis-dial the needed back into the home. and that their far reaching effect bulk of the food production of 30 digit number. To illustrate the dilemma of on the role of man was not the future will come from inor­ The most important use of today’s values, he quoted a ganic materials, said Clarke. Al­ There are still 500 football forseen. He predicted two defi­ this system in the opinion of Shoshone Indian chief, “You ask ready in England beef is being tickets needed for all the child­ nite events of the future, Clarke is direct bradcasting from me to cut the grass and make synthesized to the point that the ren invited to see the Georgia though: (1) contacts with extra- space. This will not appear in hay and sell it, and to be rich Tech game this Saturday. The lerrestials and (2) the Rise of the protein one would eat would this country for another ten like the white man. But how look, smell, and taste like beef Observer urges you to donate Ultra-intelligent machines. When years but plans are already being dare I cut my mother’s hair? your ticket at the ACC ticket that happens, he quipped, “all and only sell for 15 cents a laid sown in India for such a Shall I take a knife, the plow office before five o’clock today. bets are off.” pound. Three percent of all the system. For each receiving unit and cut my mother’s breasts? Your generosity will be appre­ The year 2001, said Clarke, is petroleum if converted to pro­ it would only cost the govern­ My young men will never work. ciated for years to come by an as far off as 1890 because 1890 tein can feed all of mankind. ment a few thousand dollars Men who work cannot dream This would phase out underprivileged child. was the beginning of a new era (Continued on page 4) »— — — OOOOQPOUOti and wisdom comes in dreams.” agriculture, Clarke said, and o- Page 2 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, Nov. 10 Hair Styling fo r N D men the Continental Wav Peter Grace back in news Razor Cutting & Style tics indicating that the W .R. stage and began reading from a European Layer Shaping for Long Hair A rumor leaked by an admin­ Grace Company was interested pamphlet that American cor­ istrative source that University in the people of the area and not porations are interested solely in Have Long Hair & Let Miss Treva <£ The Baron Trustee J. Peter Grace had re­ just profits. profits and not the people who Be Well Groomed Serve & Pamper You fused to make any financial con­ Several students challenged work for the corporations tributions to the University this the figures and questioned Grace said the response was year because of an incident last 306 Sherland Bldg. Grace’s integrity, claiming the generally favorable but some in­ spring was termed “unfounded facts were fabricated. One stu­ dividual responses were “unsatis­ South Bend, Ind. Student Rates and false” by Grace yesterday dent acknowledged by Grace to factory.” He described these in­ afternoon from his executive of­ 234-0811 present a question climbed on dividuals as “a few bad apples.” By Appt. fice in New York City. Grace, who is President of the Soph cor privileges discussed We are adoptive parents. Our children were given W.R. Grace Company based in (Continued from Page 1) possibly for the next few years. the gift of life by men and women other than New York said he has not been asked to contribute this year and Fr. Reihle replied that the new D3 lot would not satisfy ourselves. Our children live now because these that he is still completing pay­ south of the stadium. sophomore needs because the lot women and men chose life instead of death. We ments on a pledge from last Caruso said the new off- is now used by a large number of can never comprehend the suffering they endured. year. campus lot would be empty faculty members and this usage Last May Grace was asked to after class hours except for those But we shall always be thankful for their courage will increase when the new defend his company’s interests who are studying in the library and generosity. Their gift of life shall flourish. biology building is opened. As in Latin America. In town for a and would be empty overnight - A Notre Oame faculty member and wife Board of Trustees meeting, and on home football weekends for putting a gravel surface behind the present C2 lot, Confidential counselling regarding adoptions is available for men Grace met with a number of stu­ and ACC events. The new D3 lot and women at these local agencies: Catholic Social Services, Family dents in the Library Auditorium. would satisfy the sophomore Riekle said this would amount and Children's Center, end St. Joseph County Welfare Department. At the meeting Grace read statis­ requests for this year and to putting a gravel surface in the oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooboaoutfield of the baseball diamond. He explained that even if there were areas that could be surfaced with gravel it is too late to begin the project because the worst months for weather are beginning to arrive. There would be problems with mud and snow because the gravel would not be well packed and is difficult to plow when covered with snow. After further discussion stu­ dent representative Tom Schoaf asked the committee to produce one proposal, hopefully before the semester’s end, as to the feasibility of sophomore car privileges. The proposal was amended to include consultation with Fr. Burtchaell and Fr. Wilson. Correction There were a couple of errors in yesterday’s lead story regard­ ing the Sunday Night Senate meeting. First, the budget the Afro- American Society presented to the Senate requested $3810, not $6310 as reported. Second, Chuck Ryan, Sorin Senator was not the person who spoke against the idea of making allocations in order to be con­ sidered “a good guy.” These errors were not made maliciously or deliberately. The Observer wishes to apologize for any inconviences caused by these errors.

PRE LAW SOCIETY - Southern Methodist University School of Law is scheduling interviews for prospective students on Thursday, November 12 in room 205 Busi­ ness Bldg. Sign up f(y appoint­ ments outside room 101 O'Shaughnessv. ______PRE LAW SOCIETY - Washing­ ton and Lee University School of Law is scheduling interviews for prospective students on Thursday, November 12 in room 205 Busi- ness Bldg. Sign up for appoint­ ments outside room 101 O'Shaughnessy. ______

Ibu know him, The Cultural Arts Com­ mission's Contemporary but have you ever been to his house ? Arts Festival Presents The San Fransisco Mime Troupe (as seen on the cover Sure, you got through Shakespeare in class. And in Britain you can travel through of Ramparts Magazine) You can even quote lines from his plays. BRITISH TOURIST AUTHORITY thousands of years of history. And you can Box 923, Dept. C N -1, N.Y., N.Y. 10019 But have you ever walked down the do it on a very limited budget. Send me your free booklet: Tonight - 8:30 pm - streets where he walked ? Like Henley Street Britain for Young People. To find out about accommodations for as O'Laug.hlin And. where he was born. Or visited Hall’s Croft, little as 3^ a night (full English breakfast $2.00; CAP patrons free the home of his daughter Susanna ? Or some N am e______included), places where lunch or dinner of the other homes he held dear? Because College, costs $1.50, special discount tickets and lots only then can you truly understand the man more ways to save money, send for our free The Observer is published daily and his times. A ddress, booklet: Britain for Young People. during the college semester except vacations by the students of the There’s so much more you can learn about C ity____ It’s one way to get acquainted with the and St. Mary’s College. Subscriptions may i history nistory simplysimpiy byoy beingoeing where wnere it it happened. nappenea. j ^ ^ Zj | ngntright people anaand places. i i be purchased for $8 from The Ob­ server, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. "tHMHKtPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOf

And now it’s a two-man race for the Heisman Trophy. A race between Jim Plunkett, who fills the air with footballs at Stanford, Booters top W and that wee lad, , who the Fighting Irish. The Notre Dame soccer club the goalie's out-stivtched hands, for the fourth marker. Early season contenders Jimmy Jones of USC, Rex Kern of Ohio turned in one of their best per­ to send the Irish on the field at Western Illinois suddenly State, and Archie Manning of Mississippi have fallen by the wayside. formances this season last Satur­ halftime with a 2-0 advantage. came alive, however, striking Jones’ Trojan club has lost three games and tied another and he is, day as they handed a highly The Notre Dame booters back for three goals^before the for this season, a forgotten man. Kern’s Buckeyes are unbeaten but touted Western Illinois team a appeared to have the game end of the third quarter to cut Rex isn’t performing as well as had been expected. Manning, who 5-3 setback behind the Stepan wrapped up when they added the Irish lead to 4-3. received such a great pre-season buildup, largely lived up to his Center. two quick scores early in the Coleman’s fourth qdarter goal reputation but his broken arm, suffered last Saturday, will hamper The Irish booters built up a third stanza and built up a 4-0 provided the clincher for Notre his chances of receiving ’s top individual award. 4-0 lead early in the third lead. Chris Hanlon took a pass Dame however. That leaves Plunkett and little Joe. quarter of play but Western from Mike Macken, who had a The Irish booters now boast a Plunkett is probably the best passer in the college ranks this Illinois struck back for three free kick, and drilled the ball 5-4-2 record this year. They are season. He has accounted for more total offensive yards than any tallies in the third stanza to keep into the net from short range for in action again this weekend, other player in major college history. He should be the first the pressure on. The Irish did Notre Dame’s third tally and traveling to Washington U. in St. quarterback selected in the professional football draft. Those are just not fall apart, however, and Rick Gary Troy netted a short shot Louis for a Sunday encounter. a few of his most impressive credentials. Coleman put the game out of But I’d like to do a little tub-thumping for Theismann. reach of West. Illinois by head­ The Irish have had some great quarterbacks through the years. ing in a 15 foot shot in the , John Lujack, , Ralph Guglielmi, John fourth quarter for Notre Dame’s Archie is hospitalized Huarte, and Terry Hanratty have starred at QB for Notre Dame. All final goal. It was an abrupt halt to a MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - were first team All-Americans at least once and four, Hornung, Hugh Schoemaker notched spectacular three year college Mississippi quarterback Archie lujack, Bertelli, and Huarte, won the Heisman Trophy. And the game’s first marker, left- football career that many Manning was admitted to the Theismann is better than all of them. At least the record book says footing a short shot into the believed would culminate this Campbell Clinic section of Bap­ so. lower right-hand corner of the season in a Southeastern Confer­ tist Hospital Sunday in prepara­ Last Saturday against Pitt the South River Roadrunner displaced net midway through the first ence championship for the tion for surgery on his broken Hanratty as the all-time Notre Dame leader in total offensive yards quarter. Rebels, a 14th consecutive major left arm which apparently has and moved ahead of the immortal George Gipp in total performance Jack Goldkam p chipped a 25 bowl appearance, and the Heis­ ended his collegiate football yards. If Theismann can maintain his current season and career yard shot into the net in the man Trophy for Manning. completion percentages he will set records in those categories. second quarter, kicking the ball career. His three touchdown tosses against the Panthers boosted Joes just under the crossbar and over Manning, accompanied by his career total to 29, more than any other passer in Notre Dame mother and fiancee, was checked Dillon, Keenan history. Theismann needs but three more TD passes this season to quietly into the hospital and set a single season record for touchdown passes. placed in an eighth floor room reach playoffs In addition to his outstanding statistics, Theismann has earned UPI Poll to await surgery planned for this morning. Interhall football playoffs will praises for his proficiency as a quarterback from the coaches of The results of Yesterdays poll of Notre Dame and the seven clubs he and the Fighting Irish have football coaches were a little close to Manning said doctors had begin Sunday with Keenan meet­ demolished this season. say the least. Texas the defending assured him his injured arm ing Breen-Philips at 1:30 for the champion and on-rushing Notre North Quad championship, and Carl DePasqua of Pitt said, “He’s the best I’ve seen in a long, long Dame have tied for the Number One would be as “good as new” after time and that takes in 17 years of coaching.” position. Each posted 13 first place surgery. Dillon facing Morrissey at 2:45 votes and a combined 310 points. Rick Forzano of Navy — “Any great team like Notre Dame has to Obviously downhearted he for South Quad honors. have one super player that makes it go. It’s obvious 1. Notre Dame (13) 7—0 310 said he would help Ole Miss in Dillon eked out an 8-6 victory that. . .Theismann is the man that does this.” 2. Texas (13) 7 - 0 . . 310 any way he could from the side­ over Alumni Sunday to win their Mizzou coach Dan Devine claimed Theismann was “the best 3. Ohio State (7) 7 - 0 . 281 lines for the rest of the season. division title. Alumni was quarterback I’ve seen in a long time. He can throw from any position 4. Nebraska (2) 8—0—1 . 243 The red-haird senior broke the stopped on the one yard line on and he is a good leader.” 5. Michigan 8—0 . . . 218 arm in the third period of the the final play of the game, And Joe is a winner. Since taking over the quarterbacking chores 6. Stanford 8—1 . . . 176 Houston-Mississippi game Satur­ following a pass interference from Hanratty in the next-to-last game of the ’68 season Theismann 7. Auburn 7—1 . . . 108 day as he was trying to pass. play that began on the Dillon has directed the Irish to a 16-2—2 record. 8. Arkansas 7—1 . . . 85 Earlier, he. had thrown two eight yard line. The ball was At a luncheon in Chicago the week after Notre Dame’slvictory 9. Louisiana St. 6—1 . . 69 tq|ichdown passes to start the placed on the one, Jbut Dillon over the Missouri Tigers Theismann was quoted as saying, “It’s a nice 10. Tennessee 7—1 . . . 52 Ritbels on a 24-13 victory over held and preserved tneir victory. Dillon had scored on a three dream and what kid wouldn’t want to win the Heisman Trophy? But 11. Arizona St. 7—0 41 the Cougars. yard run and made a two point right now I just want to win five more games for Notre Dame.” 12. Air Force 8 —1 . . . 14 “Archie said ‘Coach I’ve hurt conversion on a broken play. He and his mates have won two of those five games and, now that 13. Mississippi 6—1 , . . 12 my arm. I can’t stay in’” interim Alumni scored on a 10 yard pass they are ranked No. 1 in the country the pressure will really be on 14. Dartmouth 7—0 . . 7 Coach Frank Kinard said. them to win their last three games. But Theismann thrives on 15. (Tie) Alabama 5—4 . 4 Two hours later X-rays at that was dipped by a Dillon pressure and, at season’s end, Moose Krause could very well add two (Tie) USC 5 - 3 - 1 . . 4 Lafayette County Hospital defender. In a rugged defensive battle, trophies to the glittering collection in the Convo — the national 17. (Tie) San Diego St. 8 - 0 2 showed a fracture of the radius, (Tie) UCLA 6-3 . . 2 Keenan edged Grace 6-0 and championship trophy courtesy of Ara’s Fighting Irish, and the the large bone in the left fore­ Heisman Trophy, courtesy of Joe Theismann. 19. Toledo 9 - 0 .... 1 arm just above the wrist. won their conference title. Page 4 THE OBSERVER Tuesday,.Nov. 10

Mary Chris — Clarke talks of man’s future Hope your footsie gets (Continued from Page 1) sleep—which is highly unlikely, a long time to reach stability better real soon. The impact of communica­ or to (2) make the days four Love, compared to the billions spent tions on the future will be “over­ once these changes are enacted. minutes shorter which would The Staff on the land communications whelming” said Clarke. Just as We will have robots for slaves allow all the people to work in systems of today. the railroad and the telegraph and they will operate in ways as Clarke pointed out that this made possible the United States six months of daylight hours and diverse as washing machines or six months of night hours. was a practical use of space of the past, so now will the jet miniature H.A.L. computers of A Phonograph exploration to solve a social plane and communication satel­ Another major point of 2001 fame. We will eliminate problem. “One TV set in a vil­ lites make ready the future. importance with this machine, 99% of all human activity and la no Better lage could start a revolution,” r This universal communication said Clarke, is that man would will have universal leisure with never have to leave home to go said Clarke. They would be used system may bring about the use no un-employment. Than Its* Pickup for educational purposes and of only one language. Clarke to work. Variations of this The greatest industry in the device could permit even a brain made the analogy of the world will be education, said surgeon perform an operation at Clarke, and second to that will Cartridge communication satellites with home on a patient somewhere be entertainment. “Only the True high fidelity sound re-crea­ the ill-fated tower of Babel of tion begins at the SO W C e of across the nation with accurate biblical times. Of course this educated will survive because the SOUVld. Just as a camera is no remote control arms, said better than its lens, a phonograph system would bring about many uneducated will die of bore­ system is no better than its 15 ,800,000 Clarke. problems of time, said Clarke, dom,” concluded Clark. cartridge. This breathtakingly pre­ Another effect would be the cise miniaturized electric gener­ but we would have to sychronize With the conclusion of his death of the city. To be sure, ator (that's what it really is) must COLLEGE our watches the world over so speech, Clarke left Washington carry the full burden of trans­ said Clarke, by the year 2001 we lating the stereo record groove everyone would get up and go to Hall and spoke with students will have larger cities but like the and faculty in the Rathskellar of Into usable electrical impulses - STODENTS work at the same time. Since and should do this without adding dinosaur of prehistoric times the LaFortune Student Center. or subtracting from what is on the some people would get the raw they will cease to exist and all This was the first in a series of recording. Knowing this, Shure end of the deal two possibilities quality standards are rigidly main­ that will remain are the steel and lectures sponsored by the Arthur tained at the highest levels. were hypothesized by Clarke. brick skeletons of a past era. J. Schmit Foundation of They were: (1) to abolish Clarke said that it would take Chicago.

- CU ffS Nntr.’S Thefts and assaults reported By conserva­ tive estimate By Pat Gooley a candy machine in the engineer­ Grotto, as well as on the main more than fifteen million college ing building; and larger thefts — altar and statue there. A screen students have used Cliff's Notes since we became America's first A large number of violations a sofa from the second floor of leading to the Sacred Heart literary study aid. This prefer­ were reported to campus securi­ the South Dining Hall and five V 15 ______crypt was torn off when some­ ence continues to build-for ty this weekend. None were very wallets stolen from members of one tried to enter the building. T ype II (Improved) $67.50 two big reasons: Phono Cartridge serious, but many fell into the a visiting soccer team. Two The overwhelming choice 1 / QUALITY- The easy-to- increasingly recurrent pattern of groups of ND students were ap­ In addition, there was another of critics understand commentary and weekend vandalism. prehended for stealing barricades incidence of personal assault re­ explanation you get from Cliff's ported to the security office. RMS Audio also features Notes result from painstaking There were smaller thefts — a and signs from nearby campuses jacket and a car license plate; Two students were attacked near the Shure M91E cartridge — work by our board of authors. and apartments. Three false fire Predominantly Ph.D.'s, these vending machine vandalism - a alarms occurred on Saturday: in Alumni Hall Saturday night. The second only to the incompar­ scholars are specially selected cigarette machine in St. Ed’s and Holy Cross, O’Shaugnessy and two assailants fled when other able V15-II. This very popu­ for their knowledge of particular students came to the aid of the works andfor their ability to TYMNP Planner Halls. lar cartridge has a list price o f make these works meaningful There were also incidents of a victims. $49,95, but sells at RMS for to you. Any material, any length, malicious nature. A security Reports of a bombing at the only $25.00. charts and diagrams. force car was sprayed with ROTC building proved false. 2 /AVAILABILITY-Cliff’s Notes $.50/page. Will pick up and concentrate on giving you all the material from a fire extinguisher Campus Security Chief Arthur plays and novels most frequently deliver. Call Connie Paden out of Morrissey Hall or one of Pears declared definitely, “There assigned in college. If your dealer 289-0177after 4 PM its neighbors, and acid reactions was no bombing attempt at the is temporarily out of the title you need, ask him to call us on his caused some damage to the paint ROTC.” Enquiries at ROTC special "Hot Line." job. Black paint was found headquarters brought a similar response. Buy Cliff's Notes to d ay -th e y 're a sprayed on sidewalks near the bargain in understanding college Notre Dame and St. Mary’s literature assignments. Thanksgiving Bus - Cleveland Club $1 at your bookseller or write: Sign-ups Wednesday Nite 7:00 RMS LaFortune Basement 1307 E. CALVERT Rhone 288-1681 nt&v Applications now being accepted for student mem­ N POR ATtD bership on University Academic Council. OPEN 3-8 M-TH B ox 8 0 7 2 8 Lincoln. Nebraska 68501 1-4:30 SUNandFRI Submit name and statement of purpose to student CLOSED SATURDAY TIFFANY chairman do appropriate Dean’s office. IT "VI ENGAGEMENT RING Lost in the direction of Saturday's sunset, % Arts & Letters — Ed McCartin probably as a tag-along companion to children: a Dollar for dollar Business — Robert Bramlette nine-months old, brown and white, male cocker •:•: you can't beat Tiffany's Engineering— Robert Jenson spaniel answering to the name of DARBY 0'GILL diamond values. Science — Thomas Kenny Chiefly notable as the love object of the Rector :•? and maids of Keenan. Principally addicted to carmel corn, the girls of Regina, animals to if f a n y o Hemewird Bound scamper on the lawns with, and a privately-owned, £ T &C . CHICAGO red rubber boot. STUDENT UNION’S 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE If found, please contact the Kennel Master, *i 120TEL: (312) 944-7500 • ZIP: 60611 Keenan Hall tel. 283-7011, I Sales tax where applicable BUS SALES to O ’HARE n eo oi Thanksgiving Break Leaves: Tues. Nov. 24 ND Circle at 4:30 p.m. Wed. Nov. 25 ND Circle at 1:00 p.m. Returns: Sun. Nov. 29 from O’Hare (United’s ground floor terminal at 8:00 & 10:00 pm. 8:30, friday, nov. 13 Buses leave SMC Holy Cross Hall 15 minutes later. stepan center $5.00 ONE-WAY tickets $2.50 at student Sales at 1st Bank Travel Bureau (on campus in the union ticket office ground floor of Badin Hall) 9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:30 Daily ALL SALES FINAL

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