Vol. V., No. 46THEServing the OBSERVER Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community Thursday, November 12. 1970 Krashna returns The SLI program will take place which represents about 5200 by Dave McCarthy He said he was returning the saviors of your own fate,” he because it was his “absolute remarked. in the Spring, and according to students was allotted $3000. one spokesman, “The bulk of The Off-Campus Commission Student Body President Dave duty” as the Student Body Presi­ He continued, “It’s not a the money will be for scholar­ represents about 14 that many Krashna returned last night to dent; but he explained that he black problem; it’s a white pro­ ships for people who could not students, and should the be serve as Chairman of the Senate. had done some “soul searching” blem. The only problem for the come here otherwise.” allotted 14 as much money. He immediately addressed an since he walked out. And he black is white people.” Two halls, St. Edward’s and Novak listed ways in which the “Executive Report” to the body advised the Senators to do the “It may not look like it, but Stanford were next on the money could be used, citing a in which he asked the Senators same on “the whole idea of I’m about serious business,” he agenda but their respective legal aid office and alterations in to, “Quit playing games and be leadership and your positions as said. He expressed disfavor with leaders.” the “liberal rhetoric” in Senate the Off-campus office. about serious business.” Senators withdrew their hall’s In explaining his walkout of “ It is difficult to be a black proceedings terming it “abso­ requests for they planned to Allocations to the National the Sunday night meeting student body president at a lute, genuine bullshit.” And he approach the HPC for funds. Student Association were consi­ Krashna said, “As Dave Krashna predominantly white, Catholic asked the Senators to “be about The Student Government dered next, and again Novak, serious business.” I could not sit here and watch University,” he said, “The Afro- Administration budget, head of NSA spoke, defending “ I see an atmosphere which the Afro-American Society American on this campus is an ($13,100 as recommended by m o tio n s to allot it $150 budget cut; I could not be an alienated individual.” does not allow for the growth of the Finance Committee) passed (Finance Committee recom­ accomplice to that.” He emphasized that the an individual, except academi­ on consensus of the House as did mendation) and $134—both of $4300 allocation to the Afro- cally,” he remarked; and he the recommended budgets of the which failed. Finally the Senate American Society had been noted that sometime even such Community Relations Commis­ voted to allot no money at all to defeated while an earlier motion ' academic growth is stifled. sion ($180) and the Ombudsman NSA. to allocate $3000 to the Hall Also among the Executive Service ($224). In its final vote, the Senate Presidents Council had reports was news of the up­ The Off-Campus Commission approved the Finance Commit­ succeeded. “Can we only have coming Student Life Council was allotted the recommended tee recommendation to allot good faith with the Hall Presi­ election in Planner and Grace $100 after Off-Campus Senator $435 to the Research and dents,” he asked, “or can we Halls to elect a replacement for Steve Novak moved it be given Development Commission. share it with the Afro Ameri­ Glen Corso, retired SLC mem­ $750 and explained why. Novak The meeting ended at 9:30 cans?” ber. The election is scheduled said it was a matter of “equity.” p.m. The Senate will meet again Money allotted to the HPC for November 19. Petitions may He explained that the HPC, at 7 p.m. Sunday. will be used to fund An Tostal be picked up on Friday nights at with its slave auction and kissing the Student Government Office. marathon, and Krashna They must be returned, with the re m a rk e d that there were required 100 signatures and “bigger responsibilities” than Hes burghanswers Dave Krashna addresses before 7 p.m. the these. “I’m the greatest following Sundday. Krashna noted that on exponent of good faith,” he Sunday night, prior to any vot­ After the reports the Senate The following are excerpts from University President Theodore M. said, “but I ask you, what are Hesburgh’s letter to Monsignor James P. Conroy’s editorial in last ing on whether to allocate got down to business and w eek’s Our Sunday Visitor. The editorial attacked various aspects $4300 to the Afro American your priorities?” approved an allocation of $1500 Notre Dame life, including the presence o f Ti-Grace Atkinson on Society, he was “quite dis­ “There is never a rationale for ($175 more than requested) to campus, the OBSERVER’S coverage of Miss Atkinson, and the mayed” to be greeted with the subjugation of a race in the MECHA (Mexican American abortion ad that ran in the paper the week after the controversial yawning and sighing while he ‘Home of the Brave’,” he said, Organization). addressed the Senate, he em­ and later he asked, “What the It then approved a motion to Atkinson article. In general, Hesburgh reaffirmed the University’s phasized that his walkout was hell is going on?” allot $2000 to the International open speaker policy, supported the non-censorship of the “more rational than emotional.” “I’m not the savior. You’re Student Leadership Institute. OBSER VER, and requested the patience o f the Catholic community In the educational process. Dear Monsignor Conroy: In the interest of fairness and understanding, I must respond to Off-Campus your recent editorial on Notre Dame. 1 trust you will share this with by Jeanne Sweeney G overnm ent officers, which posal about a new open house your readers. would make these officers more policy. Our students have a right to invite here speakers on a wide variety Discussion on the off-campus representative of the whole stu­ The proposal called for open of subjects. So do our faculty members and so does the policy, a proposal on hall presi­ dent body and not solely their houses to be held in the dorms administration. The fact of an invitation in no way suggests that we dents, and a proposal about respective halls. every Sunday from the hours of agree with whatever might be said, because in every case we have no open house, occupied the St. In accordance with this pro­ 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the idea what will be said. It so happens that in a long list of speakers, Mary’s Student Assembly earlier posal the officers would receive academic year. representing every possible range of opinion on the widest range of this week. first choice of rooms and a The rationale behind the poli­ subjects, one of our student Academic Commissioners invited a The Assembly repassed with­ salary to be determined by all cy was described as inherent in women to speak on women’s liberation, a subject of great interest to out change the off-campus poli­ the halls together. the educative aims of a college, young people today. I am not trying to justify his choice of a cy which they originally passed In addition the election would which are social as well as aca­ speaker. I never heard of her before she was invited. But, women’s at the beginning of this year but have to take place before stu­ demic in nature. It is believed liberation is ,certainly a suitable topic for discussion in the university which was defeated by the dents picked their rooms for the that a casual social atmosphere is today. Board of Trustees. following year. stifled by extremely limited It so happened that this was a sorry choice. The reasons behind Concerning the Board’s rejec­ The proposal was defeated male visitation hours. the invitation were valid enough; the book written by this wo ran tion of the policy Ann Marie primarily on the grounds that it According to the proposal, a was not particularly provocative, but she did take this occasion to Tracey said they are still not seemed unworkable given SMC’s student, as a responsible indi­ proclaim such outrageous things that she completely lost her sure why it was defeated because concentration of certain classes vidual, should be able to invite audience and, by her vulgar and blasphemous language, convinced after seven attempts to review in certain halls. It was felt that male friends to her room, which them that she is not a good representative of what is good in the minutes of the meeting in the students ability to vote in a is her home, within a perspective women’s liberation. October, Sr. Alma has still not school-wide election would be of normalcy, rather than one of Our student press, which is not subject to prior censorship, made the minutes available to impaired since it would be diffi­ “special occasion. decided to play the story straight and to repeat some of the more her. cult to know the candidates well The basis of this proposal outrageous things she said in an effort to portray just how bad a A proposal was presented to enough. stemmed from the results of performance it was. Again, one can argue about the journalistic the Assembly which called for a Jackie Stone, an Assembly questionaires circulated in the judgment involved here. There are those who find no fault in this school-wide election for the Hall member also presented a pro­ halls. treatment. Personally, I do, and so do many others here, and it is my opinion, after a discussion with the Editors, that if they had it to do Need tickets all over again, the story would have been treated differently. It is easy to stand on the sidelines and carp. It is difficult to try to Eric Andrus, co-ordinator of Gov’t attends rites create in our age a great Catholic university with all the risks it “This country knew Gen. the program to provide Georgia necessarily involves. 1 think such a university is being created at KEY B1SCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) DeGaulle as a steadfast ally in Tech tickets to South Bend Notre Dame in a way unique in all the world. If I did not believe President Nixon cut short a war and a true friend in peace. youngsters, said that due to dis­ this, 1 would not be here. I am willing to be here because I do believe Florida vacation Tuesday to at­ Greatness knows no national crepancies in lists turned in by in Notre Dame, in its past, present, and future, in its dedication to tend funeral services for boundaries and therefore the Neighborhood Study Help Our Lady as well. I am willing to take my stand with our Christian “friend” and “ally” Charles France’s loss is the loss of man­ Program, 150 student tickets are young people who do, indeed, make enormous mistakes from time deGaulle in Paris Thursday and kind.” still needed. Andrus said that arranged to take DeGaulle’s to time, but who make them in good faith and in the interest of any students who still wished to White House Press Secretary grandson along on the flight trying to make Christianity relevant to an age of unbelievers donate their tickets should take Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon with him. chauvinistic Catholics, and some times insensitive elders. The them to the Athletic and Convo­ planned to conduct no official greatest challenge to the Church today is not to discipline and cation Center ticket windows “1 was deeply shocked and business during his stay in Paris. browbeat the young it is to win young people for the Kingdom of today between 9:00 a.m. and grieved at the passing of Gen. But he said the President may God and His Justice and His Salvation and to do all this in freedom 5:0 0 p.m. DeGaulle,” Nixon told French “pay a courtesy call” on Pompi­ by manifesting to them His Love. dou. The tickets are desperately President Georges Pompidou in a Very sincerely yours, needed, as the children are personal letter of condolence. Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin (Rev.) Theodore M. Hesburgh, C S C. planning on attending the game also will attend the services. President Page 2 THE OBSERVER Thursday, November 12, 1970 African opposition comments on black by Dave Lammers tury. After the establishment of in South Africa. Half of the the Boer and English govern­ black children die before the age Mr. LB. Tabata, longtime foe ments within the Union of of five. The black that work in of the South African govern­ South Africa, many African the mines of South Africa, the ment and a leader of the African nationalists hoped to work economic backbone of that opposition, recounted the devel­ through the English “liberals” in nation, are shot by the Army if opment of the African opposi­ their struggle for African rights. they go on strike. African tion in South Africa in a lecture The establishment of African laborers are considered to be in the Library Auditorium last Representative Councils in 1936 “work seekers,” so that they night. established “representation” of cannot claim the right to decent Mr. Tabata, in exile from his Africans in Parliament, though wages or the right to Strike. native South Africa, was a co- the representatives were white Africans must carry permits on founder of the Non-European English liberals. Tabata and his their possession, and are arrested Unity Movement and is pre­ compatriots boycotted the daily for failing to carry a per­ sently the head of the African Councils, claiming that they mit. The eighteen million non­ Peoples Democratic Union, were incapable of truly affecting whites in South Africa are en­ which operates in exile from the apartheid policies of the titled to only 13% of the land. Bob Hope has made a habit of entertaining U.S. troops. This Zambia. Boer power structure. The at­ weekend he will entertain a different sort of army. Tabata outlined the conflict­ tempt of the South African ing ideologies of the black power structure to accomodate ND to host Pro Football nationalists within South Africa the rising political consciousness by Jerry Lutkus Right now, however, it appears total renovation will take in as they developed over the cen- of the Africans merely veiled the true feelings of the rulers, accor­ Notre Dame Athletic Director that the games will be scheduled seats, ramps, cement, bricks, the ding to Tabata. Cecil Rhodes’ Ed Krause yesterday confirmed on a year-to-year basis with win­ facade, etc. view that the African population the story that professional ning teams contracted to play. “This is the only way I can get money to do it, because the of South Africa was a “ child football exhibition games will be This plan has been in Krause’s profits from our football games race” dominated the apartheid played at the Notre Dame sta­ mind for the past couple of go into the general fund. And so policies of the .government. dium over the summer. The plan years. It almost became a reality does our share of any bowl Tabata, who opposed the inef­ that Krause offered has one ex­ last summer when he had the fective African Representation hibition game being played in Kansas City Chiefs and the game. Last January it was used specifically for minority groups Councils, argued for “the full the Stadium each summer over Minnesota Vikings lined up for a in the university and that proba­ democratic rights” of the Afri­ the next ten years. Super Bowl rematch, but it had bly will be done again.” cans. The reason behind this move to be cancelled when another During the “defiance cam­ by the athletic department is event tied up all of the surround­ The games will be limited to summer exhibitions because of paigns’ ’ of the fifties, Tabata monetary. The 40 year old ing parking space. league rules which have teams argued that the political leaders Notre Dame Stadium badly The money netted will go play a certain amount of games should have formed a “national needs renovation. “We figure toward complete renovation of at their home stadiums. So, for consciousness” of all non- that it will run approximately 1 the Stadium with emphasis on now, Notre Dame and the South Europeans including Indians, million dollars to renovate the structural strengthening. This renovation has already begun on Bend area will be treated to Africans, Moslems, and other stadium,” Krause stated. They a section-to-section basis with summer exhibition games and a non-Europeans. His distrust of hope to net $ 100,000 a game the replacing of seats, but the gradually refurbished stadium. th e English “liberals” was and a ten-year schedule will cover the cost. founded on his belief that the The first game has been sche­ English were trying to reconcile duled and it will pit the Chicago Heller speech tonight militant Africans to the Boer Bears versus the Cleveland government, and on the under­ Browns on August 28. Krause The humanistic studies de­ Hazard of Modern Poetry; The estimation of the liberals of Boer stated, “We’ll go with the teams partment of Saint Mary’s College Ironic German, a Study of nationalism. who are winning. If the Bears will present Dr. Erich Heller in Thomas Mann; and The Artist’s Tabata described the inhuman win, it would be great to have the first lecture of its current Journey into the Interior and conditions of the non-Europeans them challenge different teams.” series on Thursday, November Other Essays. 12. Dr. Heller will speak on The Humanistic Studies Lec­ “Bertold Brecht” at 8:00 p.m. in ture Series, now in its 14th year, the Little Theatre. The lecture is was initiated under a grant from EVERYTHING open to the public without the Lilly Endowment to demon­ ■Rustem* charge. strate the vitality of the Western ( w m i m s K i l t Presently Avalon Professor of tradition and to illustrate its YOU VE EVER Humanities at Northwestern significance for man in the past University, Dr. Heller has served and present. on the faculties of a number of WANTER TO leading universities including: ND football Munich, Cambridge, Harvard, Yale, Chicago and California. An An official Notre Dame KNOW honors graduate of the German football, autographed by mem­ University in Prague, he holds bers of the varsity squad, will be the Ph.D. from Cambridge Uni­ raffled off by Sister Marilyn ADOUT versity. C.S.C. The raffle is being held to A scholar and critic on the benefit a bazaar the Sister is $«|00 German Romantic movement, running for the elderly nuns of OEER JUST Prof. Heller has written a num­ the C.S.C. order. Tickets will be (But didn't know plus25

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by Ann Conway tional about the conflict since exciting trip for everybody con­ here is looking forward to your And with that the interview I’ve been connected with it for cerned, not only the troops but visit. There are only a few seats ended. I was rather sad about it. His theme song is “Thank for left. so long and 1 just resent any­ for us too. Bob Hope seem to me a genuine, the Memory;”His favorite game thing that hurts our chances of HOPE: I can’t wait to see interested person. I admit —it is golf; his business is comedy; getting the right kind of peace It breaks up the monotony your team. / was impressed. A nd I ’m look­ and his name is Bob Hope. and I just feel that if we’d all for the men, but when they hear OBSERVER: Listen, we vfe that we’re coming, they don’t Appearing at the ACC this Satur­pull together as a nation instead got the world’s best team. ing forward to seeing him. So I know the exact date, but they day night, Bob Hope is one oof f breaking up into such poli­ HOPE: And I want to invite guess working for the Observer get a real kick out of it. It’s the biggest names in show busi­tical factions we’d have a better Ara to the Desert Classic because does really have its compensa­ something to look forward to chance of getting a peace which he played there a couple of years tions. To coin a phrase, “Thanks ness. He has appeared in 53 because there’s one thing that ago. He’s a good guy. for the memory. ” motion pictures; more than 250would serve our kids and our they enjoy and that’s looking at T. V. specials, and has traveled grandchildren. 1 feel that when a beautiful gals and that’s some­ Latest in the world entertaining war zone group like the North Vietnamese thing we try to bring them. That group that are over in Paris Bells, Body-shirts, un-suits, vests troops, college students, and and laughs. talking to Bruce could get down Posters & Things people at large. to what the President did during OBSERVER: Do you think Last night, this reporter got our a elections. They’re so con­ that the present administration, chance to interview this man. cerned with him; they know Mr. Nixon’s administration, is Have you ever wondered just what cities he went to and the doing a good job at trying to end what to ask a man like that. I sat reactions and everything like the war? that. They’re certainly waiting Pit Stop nervously wondering why I ever HOPE: I think they’re doing a ON THE MALL for our nation to revolt. And joined the Observer, and why I fantastic job. 1 really do. I just TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTRE (Mishawaka) that’s one thing I don’t think couldn’t think o f any questions. don’t think you could wind this ■BOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOoa Finally 5:30 arrived and Hope’s will ever happen in this country, war up any quicker, and again because I’ve been around it and press agent called him. The inter- it’s difficult to wind up a war I’ve played in all sections of the view went like this: and make a peace and convince ATTENTION! country and most of the people the enemy like this enemy and are very patriotic and love our we know we’re all fighting a MONITORSandDRIVERS! OBSERVER: Hello, Mr. country. And I just think it’s a common enemy — if you were Hope? shame we can’t get together and connected with it you’d realize HOPE: How are you? Is that pull together and realize that for Georgia Tech Game it — and we’re fighting one fellow bothering you? every time somebody stands up i common enemy and it’s one we There will be a meeting of the DRIVERS for OBSERVER: No, No. He’s and yells “Peace” — one poli­ have to be very worried about. been very nice. tician demands peace right then this Saturday’s Georgia Tech game tonite, at And 1 think he’s doing a fine job HOPE: WATCH HIM? - I think it’s hurt us and pro­ 9:00 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Student and I think he’s convinced them OBSERVER: Okay. bably costs us American lives. Center. It will be a short meeting. All that we mean business and they HOPE: I know him. And that’s all I’m concerned have to make a peace and I think MONITORS will meet in the Ballroom at O B SER V ER : O-O-O. I’m with. also that we strengthen the 9:30 p.m., tonite, also. YOUR from the Observer, the student South Vietnamese forces and newspaper at Notre Dame, and I OBSERVER: Well, then you ATTENDANCE IS IMPERATIVE. even the Cambodian forces to wanted to ask you some ques­ see the anti-war protests as for information contact: the extent where they can hold tions. healthy or really destructive acti­ their own. And get our boys out. HOPE: Okay. vities. Eric Andrus 7668 Now if we can get our boys out OBSERVER: Why did you HOPE: I don’t think they’re by ’70 or the end of ’71 1 think wooo— eeoooooooooooooooocP accept to come and do the con­ constructive at all. I don’t think he’ll go down in history as doing cert at Notre Dame? it can help us and I think it something very important for HOPE: Well, I have a very delays our getting a peace. the salvation of all of Southeast sentimental feeling about Notre OBSERVER: You go back to Asia. OBSERVER Dame, and I’ve known so many Vietnam every Christmas. Why people connected with the uni­ do you keep going back? OBSERVER: My roommates versity. In 1962 they gave me HOPE: Well, I’ve been doing really wanted me to ask you the Patriot’s award, so I feel that it for so many years that it’s sort NEWS MEETING about the women’s liberation, I owe them something. of our annual trek. We know how you feel about that? OBSERVER: I hear you’re what it means to the kids over HOPE: I’m in favor of any going to be at the football game there, and the requests we have women’s movements. No; I like on Saturday too. for it, and the fact that the women as what they are; I like THURSDAY, 6 3 0 P.M. HOPE: That’s right. Pentagon wants us to do it all them as girls. I don’t want them OBSERVER: Did you hear the time. You have to really as truck drivers. that we’re number one? travel the gratification of this OBSERVER: Well, I don’t in the office HOPE: 1 sure did. Well, it’s a kind of thing because there’s no think they’d be truck drivers. great team. That’s really some­ way we could put this show HOPE: Well, yeah, I think so. thing. together over here for the volun­ 1 can see them start taking over OBSERVER: You play a lot teers we get. This year we’re EVERYBODY BE THERE the jobs. 1 think so. I can see of college tours. Why do you taking Johnny Bench, the great Totie Fields driving a truck (ap­ like to play colleges? catcher from Cincinnati; and preciative laugh) and Phyllis HOPE: 1 certainly do. The you couldn’t put this show to­ audience is so bright and smart. gether for a domestic show over Diller as a Roto Rooter man. It’s a great challenge to me. I here. We take it to the jungles of OBSERVER: I don’t know like them because you can’t do Vietnam, and Bangkok, Korea, about that. DIAMONDS anything that’s too smart. Alaska, Germany, England, HOPE: (laughing) HONEY, DIRECT FROM They’ll grab you anytime. Greece and Saudi Arabia. That’s I’m not serious. OVERSEAS OBSERVER: Since you play our trip this year. It’s a pretty OBSERVER: Everyone out a lot of colleges, how do you feel about the various youth VICTORY CELEBRATION DIRECT DIAMOND movements that you see on the FOX’S IMPORTERS campuses, like the anti-war pro­ ND OVER GEORGIA TECH At Fox's you get a bigger tests and college strikes? FREE REFRESHMENTS better quality diamond for HOPE: Oh, I think they’re all less money! right. I have a strange philos­ Stanford Hall Rathskellar Sat. Nov. 14 8:00 P.M. A OUTSTANDING Admission $1.50 ophy about it. I’m a little emo- VALUE. . . WF. WIRE FLOWERS W hite or FTD FLORIST ellow Gold 232-3354 WYGANT FLORAL CO. 327 L.W.W. 14k W hite . . _ .

TYPING ©old*"°W S I 0 0 . Any material, any length, charts and d ia g ra m s. $.50/page. Will pick up and deliver. Call Connie Paden 289-0177 after 4 p.m. FIRST LOVE DIAMOND FOX'S The Observer Is published daily during the college semester except RlNG 6 SOUTH BEND vacations by the students of the T4 University of Notre Dame and St. bell Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Ob­ $ | 9 . • MISHAWAKA server, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. TACO BELL IS A NICE PLACE TO EAT 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. 625 W. McKinley; across from Gales; Mishawaka Notre Dame A ccounts I'Welcome Page 4 THE OBSERVER Thursday, November 12, 1970 THE OBSERVER C/TUE-TT SHOtQ) An Independent Student Newspaper

GLEN S. CORSO, Editor-in-Chief JOHN E. KNORR, Executive Editor

BRUCE RIECK, Business Manager

FOUNDED NOVEMBER \ 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

v yom HfrOE. EX/K-Tt-y IS* AtiNUTCS TO TALK • We Ought to Have Soph Cars. AFTt.fi. THAT U)€ (LA'LL Tmc C-OPS ■ "

The proposal presented to the SLC last Monday by the Sophomore Class concerning the feasibility of Sophomore car privileges was an excellent one and deserves top consideration from the Council. The class detailed several possible locations for the lot, the best of which seems to be the area beside the aerospace building. Any faculty cars which park there now, plus any Joe Schlosser & Dennis Barthel more cars which would result from the opening of the new biology building could be shunted to the area behind the stadium. This would leave the lot free for its assigned purpose as an overflow area for ACC parking. In Extremis The University has already shown their efficiency in landscaping and the like when While stumbling along my daily path of Existence here, I came they set up the grounds outside Planner and Grace last year in time for their dedication. upon a flaming controversy currently raging in the minds of most This was done in a fairly short time, and there is no reason why the lot could not be of the concerned individuals on campus. There are already a overlaid with gravel equally fast, before the worst part of the winter sets in. countless number of hats that have been thrown into the ring, so The additional cars, perhaps 400 in number, will bring in more than enough revenue to I feel no guilt in tossing my own in too. I’m at a loss for an opinion; 1 just wonder what it’s all about. Not the regular kind defray any additional expenses incurred in setting up the lot. There will be increased of wonder that’s bred from lack of information, then 1 would be demands for security but these can be met by hiring more students to patrol, rather than guilty. All the information is there for the interested mind, in fact outsiders. As for additional lighting, while the University would not get back their (?) it takes up a majority of our Newspaper Daily now. original investment the first year, they would in subsequent years. Everybody who’s “in” now, knows that Ti Grace isn’t J. Peter’s In short we believe that Sophomore cars are a good and feasible idea. We urge the sister, (let alone the benefactor of the tower), and God forbid if you don’t realize by now that the Crislicisms of Revs. Pursley and Student Life Council to act favorably upon this matter with all possible dispatch. Conroy carry with them the “prayers and confidence of Catholics throughout the world” for Notre Dame. For Notre Dame, about Notre Dame, Notre Dame and the Church, Notre Dame and Our Lady, Notre Dame and abortion, the words come in from all corners, expressing their concern about the Image of Notre Dame and the Notre Dame Man. That’s The Delay has Hurt about us, gentlemen, rmemmber? We are those Notre Dame men who, sometime within 4 years will all emerge complete with a certain set of ideals for the asking. Undoubtedly everyone, all those with an Image of Notre Dame, awaits this great moment when we can finally be considrered Notre Dame “men.” My question, brothers, is, before The past two weeks has seen a wierd and inexcusable delay in executing the Senate’s the Metamorphis-what? directive to set up elections in the towers to choose the successor to resigned SLC Right now it’s tension, tension bred from the simultaneous member Glen Corso. Since Mr. Corso’s resignation, in fact, twenty-two days have passed. existance of a well nutured and fostered “image” of someone’s Twenty-two days with only seven student representatives on the Student Life Council; creation called a Notre Dame man, and the undeniable presence of the reality of ourselves. twenty-two days in which serious and important business could have been delayed for The image of the Notre Dame man was blatantly insulted and lack of complete representation. shocked by the badmouthing of Miss Atkinson. Many of the Fortunately, as is its wont, the Student Life Council has not considered any serious Notre Dame men, themselves, it seems were also upset; so much and important business for the past twenty-two days. For this we are indebted to reasons so, that they felt it necessary to make an act of Reparation to beyond mere lack of student representation. Nonetheless, the fact that for nearly a Our Lady. Others — the majority of our men — deemed it necessary to take no special action, but just to continue the daily month the SLC was deficient of student representation is a disconcerting one. The fact existence they find themselves in — an existence which, by any that the SLC was deficient of student representation because of the inefficiency of other informal examination would show completely natural and casual students approaches the absurd. use of those same words in slandering equally sacred concepts and The fault, we fear, lies squarely with Mr. Krashna. As head of the Election Committee, many others even more basically sacred — the people around us. he has had ample clarification from the Senate of that body’s desire to deal with the (A word of caution here to the unbiased observer — the word. To word ratio might be slightly higher on Friday or Saturday question. As head of the Election Committee, it was his obligation to call the election evenings.) committee together to set terms of the election. He has not called that committee It all continued. Those concerned about the image are frantic together. He has failed. in criticism of our official publication, to them hopefully In the end, almost through executive fiat, Mr. Krashna has set the date for the election designed in itself, to promote and keep watchguard on the on November 19. Although The Observer does not agree with the unilateral nature of his qualities that compose our image, that it would allow womanhood and morality to be degraded to such a point as decision; although The Observer is most unimpressed with the delay he has taken in publishing an ad on abortion and reporting taboo words. These finally implementing the Senate’s expressed will, we are glad that the action has been are not for our eyes. They are not proper for creating those ideals finally taken. that result in the Notre Dame Man. But the ads for skin flicks, the behavior of the crowds at the movie “the Graduate”, the perversions of drunken evenings and playing “Pass the Babe up and over” at Saturday football games, and the open embracement of the panty raid philosophy—all these continue, and are dismissed by the image makers in “Boys will be boys” rationalizations which serve somehow to grotesquely twist these The Boys in the Shop insanities into part of our “healthy” development into manhood— Notre Dame Manhood. Don’t you think it’s far beyond the time to need the help of outsiders in creating or destorying a myth of ourselves? Isn’t it Managing Editor: Bill Carter time to stop playing your shock and alarm or sadistic pleasures Editorial Page Editor: T.C. Treanor off as somebody else’s perversion on Sin? If reparations need to Features Editor: Dave Lam- Night Editor: Jim Graif be made, let s be fair, and look closer to ourselves and that reality mers Layout Design: Jim Farrington rather than to our Image. Sports Editor: Terry Shields Headlines: Dan Nye It s truly sad to be caught projecting an image to cover up a SMC News Editor: Jeanne Layout: Joe Anderson reality. It’s truly sad that an image exists in the first place, as Sweeney Joe Abell distinct from reality. But it’s plain absurd to spend weeks in Associate Editors: Dave Stauf­ controversy over it all. fer, Sue Bury I don I really want to end this, at least not in any way dramatic, because I’m part of it myself-I’m just wondering if ’ somebody would clue me in. Thursday, November 12, 1970 THE OBSERVER Page 5 Rev. Robert Roses for Our Lady

Omnipotence - with demands that her On my birthday, this year, a single, betrayal of his peopl e during the most standing as to what we really believe to petitoners be freed from the travails of long-stemmed red rose appeared in an destructive pogrom oftheir tragic history, be true of this God of ours Who exposed life in suburbia. One remembers with amber-colored vase on the altar where 1 was like a balm in Gilead to a world His life to the blasphemy of the cruci­ embarrassment a book written by an was about to celebrate Mass. Attached to broken apart by war. I myself, as a New fixion. over-zealous theologian on the theme this gift of flower and urn was a card England schoolboy, read the book, that where Christ is, there is Mary also; as reading simply: “From your lady love.” Immediately, I fell in love with the Ladv I am embarrassed by churchmen who a corollary, it was argued, we should In a lifetime like mine, if it is a question dressed in light who side-stepped the write about Mary as though the thumb­ of lovers, there is seldom any mystery as prints of her existence were everywhere to the lady’s identity, since all the lady smudged on the mirror of creation. On loves totalled together could be counted this campus, which has recently passed with ease on one hand. In this instance, through the death of God crisis in theo­ the girl who came bearing the birthday logy and where some students are nearly rose was a flower-child of Regina Hall, always trying to come to grips with the and the date was October 7th, the feast acceptance of Jesus as the Lord of life, of the Rosary. one must be very cautious of the dog­ Since its arrival with that first dear matic affirmations that one lays upon the flower, the amber-colored vase has never minds of the young, especially when been empty; and with the exception of those dogmas have been distorted enough that first rose, all the other roses have by our culture to seem like updated been taken-with the hope he won’t versions of the pagan myths. really mind from the bouquet that lends its musky beauty in tribute at the tomb Finally, I am embarrassed by students of Cardinal O ’Hara in Sacred Heart who publicly heap abuse and ridicule Church. upon the Bishop of the diocese. One may One knows, if these words are ever doubt the existence of God; one may be printed, the quiet filching of the skeptical of the doctrines of Mary. But Cardinal’s roses must stop. In the one thing is certain: the Bishop is alive meantime, one can be grateful for having and well (I hope you are, sir), and living lived, through these flowers, with the in Fort Wayne, Indiana. One may disagree memory of O’Hara and of the times he theologians and snubbed the Pope and affirm the real presence of Mary in the with the Bishop, but one cannot shame also served this campus as chaplain. spent her afternoons, early and late, Eucharist, since the good woman would him without, at the same time, shaming For those who believe that religion worrying like a prophet of gloom about never tolerate being separated from her himself and all of Notre Dame. belongs to the department of the the decay of the age, to a child who Son. Fortunately, nobody accepted the imagination, nothing very useful can be should have been home helping with the thesis of the book; but it is not said about the Church as it existed in the housework. Because I also loved the completely untypical of the excesses of I have written words that will probably decade of the Forties. But around the legends and traditions of Mary that have an age when paraliturgical devotions offend nearly everybody, but I write beginning of the decade, close to the time been carved upon stone and splashed abounded because the Mass was prayed in them because a quarter of century ago, 1 O ’Hara was preparing to leave Notre upon canvas and set to music in the verses dead languages, and because the Church fell in love with a school and a Lady-the Dame to serve as bishop, a Jew named of Dante, 1 began that shift of religious was forgetful enough, in the Liturgy, of same school and the same Lady that were Franz Werfel wrote a book in fulfillment allegiances that resulted in my the humanity of Jesus that Mary and the loved by the gentle shepherd lying in of a promise of gratitude made to God conditional Baptism as a Catholic in saints were constantly needed to intercede mitred rest in the shadows of Sacred and Our Lady for having escaped the 1945. between our sinful condition and His Heart. It was at this school, through the death camps of Hitler’s Europe. The book The difficulty of believing in Mary, glory as the Only-begotten Child of the was called Sung o f Bernadette-, its central traditions of religion shaped by O ’Hara, whether in or out of the Church, is that Father. premise was that the Mother of God had that Our Lady became more real to me one is constantly embarrassed by the I am regretful of people who speak appeared on earth in these latter days to than anything 1 could find in the song of tastelessness and superstitions of her criticisms of Mary, when actually they no delightfully visit a French peasant girl Bernadette, or in the stone of Chartres, or other friends. Whatever else is involved, more believe in her existence than they named Bernadette Soubirious. on the canvases of Raphael, or in the final reverence towards Mary is not a matter of do that of the Velveteen Rabbit. But I am Afterwards, as though to relieve the pages of the Paradiso. accepting plastic images that glow on embarrassed by people who feel embarrassment of the child, who was dashboards, or perpetual novenas in conscience-bound to make acts of promptly declared to be an idiot for her So, gentle Shepherd, I will no longer memory of the hardships of her life, or reparation to Mary for the insults of the pretensions, God seemed to send miracles take your roses; it is only your example scapulars worn as a passport from times. In any scheme of Catholic theo­ of healing to the spot where His Mother that 1 need. Pray for me to the gentle purgatory on the first Saturday after logy, Mary lives in the presence of was reported to have held dangling Mother whose image is poised on the death; or magic incantations designed to Persons who are constantly being conversations in the nice of a grotto. send her to the throne of maligned, and the necessity of making dome of gold. Pray for me to the Lady Bernadette’s story, as told by a Jew grace-presumably, at times, in a reparation to celestial beings seems to me whose candles flicker in the night breezes who rejected Christian Baptism as a from the lake. foot-stomping rage at the failure of to leave us wide open to misunder­

Tom Toilakson Drugs and the Culture

Drugs present areas of study and exper­ After the meal, the housewife remembers One of the most disturbing manifesta­ duce the idea that drug use is not just a ience that are many faceted. The facts, to take her weight pill. Around 4, she tions of such uninformed diatribe is that medical concern, but that it is also a the scientific facts, about drugs are some­ finds herself a little tired. She recalls that of the federal government and its offi­ psychological concern, a social concern, a thing better presented in a table in one of she had bought one of those “pick-me- cials. Over the past several decades, the religious concern, and a personal concern. the handouts of the Student Drug Infor­ up” drugs that is advertised on the tele­ Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs All of these various aspects of the indivi­ mation Center than here. So, I guess the vision. So, she takes one of those. At 5, has un chrtaken to reduce drug use by dual and his society enter into a discus­ subject will be more of an attempt to her husband comes home and they dis­ attempting to scare people. Although the sion of drug use and abuse. Medically, of look at one or two of the various aspects cuss the day— over two Manhattans. Bureau has greatly reduced its reliance on course, the drug abuse (as opposed to of drug use and abuse. With dinner, both have wine. After this technique, it is still used to some ex­ drug use) can cause permanent physical If drug use is mentioned to groups in dinner, both have coffee. About 10, when tent. Yet, uninformed scare techniques demamge and disability. This is especially “the outside world,” visions of California the kids have gone to bed, the couple sit are at their most dangerous when they are true of the opiates and barbiturates. hippie communes, secretive pill parties, down over a bit of creme de menthe and exercised by a prominent official. V. P. Psychologically, drug use can affect the and New York dope fiends (ala Harry watch the television. A little later, both Spiro Agnew attempted in a recent psyche of each user in a different way, Anslinger) come to the minds of the decide it is about time to get some sleep. speech to establish a causal relationship and it can affect the individual user dif­ audience. One can see and feel the disgust The husband gets to sleep quickly. But between popular music containing allu­ ferently in different circumstances. that flows from these fine citizens to the the wife, worrying about the arrange­ sions to the drug culture and an increase Socially, drug use or abuse can change “radicals” of the drug culture who are ments for her bridge club the next day, in drug abuse. Such spacious reasoning one’s relationships with those around working to bring down the society that can’t quite get to sleep. After remaining can only lead to skepticism of factual, him. The use of drugs may turn some the “straights” have worked so hard to awake for fifteen minutes— remember­ well researched presentations on the friends or neighbors off. Groups of establish. And yet, there exists a very real ing a popular advertisement on the tele­ individual and society. friends may change. Some individuals credibility gap between the thoughts and vision— she decides she had better take a There also exists some inconsisteryy in have found drugs to be an aid to gaining the actions of this critical group. The sleeping pill. The routine continues the the thought of the “non-establishment.” greater insight into God and themselves. average American consumes per year: same every day with very little variation. Research has pinpointed curiousity and The possibility of LSD or any other drug 2.48 gallons of hard liquor, 26.6 gallons The significant use of drugs by the the desire to overstep the bounds of aiding religious practice have not been of beer, 3,993 cigarettes, many prescribed “establishment” segment of our society conduct that society has set. In attempt­ disproven. Personally, the use of drugs pills and placebos, and many tablespoons makes their criticism of the “drug cul­ ing to reject society by the use of drugs, can change the emphasis, ambition, and of tonics, cough medicines, laxatives, etc. ture” a bit suspect. Mom and Dad the individuals are really only manifesting life style of an individual. The nature of The fact that drugs have become such approach their son to talk about drug use openly a tendency that is deeply en­ these changes and their desirability have an important part of our culture is fur­with a cigarette, a diet pill, a dry martini, trenched in the American culture. Thus, barely been touched on. Much research ther illustrated by the possibilities open and a sleeping pill close at hand. Then the use of drugs as a means of rejecting by the physical, biological, and social to the housewife. She gets up in the they say, “ If we ever catch you using society becomes incredibly ironic. scientists is necessary before definitive morning and has two or three cups of drugs, we will throw you out of the The student Drug Information Center statements can be made in this area. coffee to get moving. After she gets the house. The dichotomy is not lost on their is attempting to supply information that It is hoped that the Student DrUg In­ kids off to school, she may celebrate by son. will not be a deliberate diatribe for or formation Center will be able to keep a having another cup of coffee. Her hus- Such monologues are not uncommonagainst the use of drugs. Rather, the Cen­ steady flow of information available to and comes home for lunch, and they in “discourse” on drugs. Each time it is ter is attempting to collect and distribute you covering all the aspects of drug use both sit down to have a “bracer” made done, the hypocritical nature of the criti­ factual information regarding the effects and abuse. If you are interested, or have with some gin. Coffee follows the meal. cism becomes more apparent. of drugs. The (’enter also hopes to intro­ any suggestions, call. We’re interested. Page 6 THE OBSERVER Thursday, N ovember 12, 1970 WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK NOTRE DAME & SMC FOR THE WONDERFUL RECEPTION AND HOPE Abortion agency YOU CONTINUE TO PATRONIZE following is a description o f theavoid dating problems, have the ROMA'S PIZZA LOUNGE telephone call. abortion; to avoid financial The legalization o f abortion in problems, have the abortion. “A 219 !M. MICHIGAN When 1 called the agency, 1 some states has prompted the lot of women who do have really didn’t know what to ex­ TEL 234-3258 emergence o f agencies designed children are also faced by these pect. The woman was very to serve as professional coun­ problems, but they have the friendly^ and immediately tried ROOM DELIVERY - DISCOUNT seling and giddance centers to child,” I wondered. She con­ to establish a rapport with me women who are considering tinued, however, by stating, “It’s 28% 4 -7 PM DAILY abortions. Their advocates argue by consoling me about my prob- ( with this ad) a beautiful thing to be a mother, that they provide a safe place for but you have to be rational a woman to have an abortion-a Observer Insight about it.” place away from the backroom Applications now being accepted for student mem­ lem. In soothing tones she ad- After this information, I must butchers of the states where have seemed a little more hesi­ bership on University Academic Council. abortion is still prohibited. vised me not to rush into any­ thing. I explained to her that I tant than the rest of their callers Those who disagree, such as Mrs. because the receptionist cau­ Ann Thatcher, South Bend's wasn’t quite convinced that Submit name and statement of purpose to student abortion was the answer to my tioned me not to “wait around Planned Parenthood chapter because you are dealing with a chairman do appropriate Dean’s office. president, term the agencies problem. She responded by human life.” She quoted a list of “exploiters.” As a result o f the giving me a list of things to think prices for the various services controversy with the abortion about: to avoid psychological Arts & Letters — Ed McCartin that the agency makes referrals agency ad published last week in problems, have the abortion; to Business — Robert Bramlette avoid parental problems, have on: 2-3 day stay in the hospital The Observer, an Observer re­ for a saline evacuation ($660) or Engineering— Robert Jenson porter called the New York the abortion; to avoid scholastic Science — Thomas Kenny problems, have the abortion; to a D -C ($235), which she said Abortion Referral Agency. The “might not work.” But what I really needed wasn’t prices, but professional counseling just as the ad in The Observer had promised. So 1 again explained to her all of my qualms: I am a college sophomore, I am a Catholic, I am three months pregnant, I don’t want my par­ ents to find out. “Perhaps you should go to see a psychologist,” she suggested. “After all, I am General Electric^ been just a woman who is concerned about other women.Maybe you should go to see a liberal priest, he may be able to help you.” building bigger jet engines By this time, I was in a real predicament. So, again, I asked her if there was anything that the agency could do. She quick­ for 30 years. ly closed the conversation by saying that I should send a check to them immediately as a de­ posit. Wiring them the money When are they going would even be better, she said, and then they could help me even more.

to start building cleaner Observer faces compeJtion An announcement was made over WSND’s Don Mooney show jet engines? last night by a group of students who proclaimed their intention of starting a weekly news maga­ zine on campus. The publica­ tion, titled “The New Voice”, will be headed by ex-Student Not many people know that someday to make jets run totally clean. we've already crossed some Governnve-nt executive co­ General Electric started building a jet Another problem with jets is important hurdles. ordinator and Senator from engine in 1941. America's first jet noise. If you've ever lived anywhere Sorin Hall Chuck Ryan, who will engine. near an airport, w e don't have to Why are we running this ad? fill the post of publisher. Ryan That jet produced only 1200 tell you that. W e re running this ad, and introduced James Holsinger, ex- News Editor, former Associate pounds of thrust. General Electric has been others like it, to tell you the things Editor and recently dismissed Our newest jet, for the DC-10, working on noise, too. General Electric is doing to solve Circulation Manager for The GE was chosen by the federal produces around 50,000 pounds the problems of man and his Observer as editor. of thrust. government to help solve this environment today. Ryan claimed that the ration­ In the early days of jet aviation, problem for the aviation industry. At The problems concern us ale behind the paper was because the important thing was thrust. present, w e know of no way a because they concern you. We're a of deficiencies on the part of But suddenly our skies are filled powerful turbofan engine can be business and you are potential The Observer. Included in the with jets. And, suddenly, jet pollution made noiseless. But we've made customers and employees. list of deficiencies was poor and is a major problem. progress in that direction. But there's another, more dishonest news coverage by The Observer. Holsinger stated that General Electric tackled it head The DC-10 engines, for instance, important reason. These problems the purpose of the weekly would are quieter than any jet engines on on when building the DC-10 engines. will affect the future of this country be to provide in-depth analysis And w e accomplished two things. the passenger planes of the Sixties. and this planet. We have a stake in that is not found in The When you see the DC-10 take Quieter, even though they're more that future. As businessmen. And, Observer. to the air, you'll see no black marks than three times as powerful. simply, as people. £ • • • • • • • • • against the sky. Because the engines We have more work to do W e invite your comments. make virtually no smoke. before we'll satisfy all the people Please write to General Electric, YOU CAN CALL Of course, there's more to jet concerned about jet pollution, 570 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. KEN KABLE ourselves included. But because exhaust than just smoke. Our goal is 10022 . AT 6428 we've been working at it since the mid-Fifties, before it was widely ••••••••• 400000000CO00000000000C recognized as much of a problem, EARTHLIGHT G E N E R A L & ELECTRIC IS COMING TO N.D.

If you missed them at Woodstock, now is vour chance

XOOOOOOOOOQOOOPOOOOOOC Thursday, November 12, 1970 THE OBSERVER Page 7 Not forgotten by those who know by Terry Shields DiNardo came up with his leg Observer Sportswriter different attitude on this year’s injury. Kos explains, “1 am not team. I think it started with the “ I don’t really feel forgotten what you would call a holler Purdue game. Winning, and out on the field. The team guy. Actually, 1 am sort of quiet, winning big like we did, gave us knows the job we do. They but once Larry was out of the some tremendous momentum. I know that offensive linemen starting lineup, I felt that being a re?lly don’t believe that this have a tough job to perform. senior, 1 should talk things up a team has reached its full poten­ Maybe the people in the stands bit and keep everybody from tial yet. On any given Saturday and press box might forget getting tight.” we can go out and beat anyone about us but the team knows He must have succeeded at in the country.” what, we’re doing and their this because the line, which was Gary wasn’t speaking idly respect is what is most impor­ about the prospects for the Irish tant to me.” Gary Kos, a man considered suspect before the season has now proven to be one this season. He is an avid who has spent his entire football of the many strong points for watcher of the UPI and AP polls career in what ball players call the nationally ranked Irish. Gary : that come out every week. He “the pit” (interior line), was voicing his opinion about the says, “I feel that the line has states, “If we were in a confer­ come along real well. Mike ence where, if we won the forgotten man on the football field, the offensive lineman. Creaney, a sophomore, has championship, the polls played real well at tight end. wouldn’t mean that much to us Gary is the right guard on one Dan Novakov and Larry are because we could be assured of a of the best attacking lines in bowl bid. Since we’re not, our college football. If he were at starters from the end of last goal is to be Number One. They another school he could possibly season, so we knew what they be worthy of an All-America could do. We also knew that (the polls) may not be the most efficient way to proclaim a label, but since his running mate John Dampeer always had the at left guard is a fellow named ability but he was injured for a team’s strength but all I know is Larry DiNardo, it’s hard to con­ full season. He has bounced back that every Tuesday I buy a vince writers that one team can well. Mike Martin has been newspaper.” have two All-America guards. plagued with leg problems but The final comment that the This lack of publicity has done he has fought off all those hurt's rugged guard made was one that little to hinder Kos’ style of and given us a fine job at tackle. many other members of the play. He is still a vicious blocker Another thing that impressed me 1970 Fighting Irish have stated. and great pass protector. Just with this team is the depth. “This team is really close. It may ask Joe Theismann, who is rarely Denny DePremio and Jim Hum­ sound kind of corny but I really forced to use his scrambling bert have filled in remarkably believe that we’re like a big ability. well for Larry and Mike Martin.” family. There are no cliques Gary has become a sort of The Minneapolis native also or groups. It’s really just a great leader for the other offensive had a few things to say about bunch of guys trying to prove that we’re the best around.” G ary K os linemen especially when the team in general. “There is a

Need divers The Notre Dame varsity Irish face 'best Go. Tech tackle’ swimming team needs six divers desparately. If you have any Renso “Rock” Perdoni, a Rock has impressed me more great. . .were today. I wouldn’t tackles and has made possible experience in diving please con­ native of Milan, Italy, whose than any other player with his say either one won, if compari­ several Georgia Tech intercep­ tact George Block at 6808 for family moved to the United performances and his dedication sons must be made.” tions by hitting the opponent’s details concerning practice and States when he was seven, is to become the great football Kell told reports after the quarterback just as he was releas­ other requirements. certain to be listed as one of the player that he is. . .It’s a real game: “I think I held my own ing the football. great tackles in Georgia Tech pleasure to be able to associate but Perdoni’s a great player. . Football history. with and work with a player .why, he made one tackle lying Most football coaches, players Boog is MVP Perdoni, 5-11 and 236 who wants to be an outstanding down after I had blocked him.” and fans in this part of the NEW YORK (UPI) Boog pounds, came to Tech last one. . . and works at it as Much of Georgia Tech’s fine country agree with veteran Powell slugging first baseman of season from Ferrum (Virginia) Perdoni has.” 7-2-0 record to this date can be Atlanta Constitution Sports the world champion Baltimore Junior College where he had Coach Carson also repeated an directly attributed to the play of Editor Jesse Outlar who calls Orioles said today he was received All-America recognition offer he had made before to the Jackets’ “front four,” led by Perdoni “The Best Georgia “elated” at being chosen the and had been named “Junior “send films to anyone who has Perdoni. After seven games Per­ tackle I’ve seen in the 24 years I American League’s Most Valu­ College National Lineman of the any doubts that Perdoni is an doni has been credited with 73 have been in Atlanta.” able Player and added “I think Year” after the 1968 season. He All-America football player.” it’s the highest honor in sports. proceeded to have a great year Perhaps the most interesting “I didn’t think I would be for the Yellow Jackets, being quote of the season to date on this happy because I kind of credited (from films) with 1 05 Perdoni was made by University expected it” said the 6 foot 4 tackles and with throwing of Miami Guard Garry Vujanov. inch 250 pound veteran at his opposing quarterbacks for 82 Talking to the Atlanta Constitu­ Miami Fla. home. “ During the yards in losses. He was named in tion’s Hal Hayes in the Miami World Series all the writers told 1 969 to many All-America locker room after the Georgia me 1 was a shoo-in because they second and third teams. Tech-Miami game (which Tech voted for me. But they told me As a result of his outstanding won 31-21), the 6-3, 252 pound the same thing last year. Now play in 1969 Perdoni’s name was Vujanov declared: “He (Perdoni) it’s finally happened and I’m listed on most of the 1970 “Pre- is absolutely unbelievable . He’s really excited.” season” All-America lists. In the fastest man I’ve ever seen in Powell who batted .297 with Tech’s nine games played to my whole life. I don’t think I 35 homers and 114 runs batted date (the Yellow Jackets are touched him - other than to in last season won the award 7-2-0 as this is written with touch his hand at the end — all easily with 11 of a possible 24 ND coming up Saturday) he day long. . .after the snap. . .and first place votes and 234 points. has certainly lived up to that he’d he gone. He’d pop me and Tony Liva of the Minnesota pre-season rating. be gone almost before I knew Twins was second with 157 Georgia Tech Coach Bud Car­ what was happening. points followed by 1969 winner son, speaking this week to the “And what a lick he’s got!. . .1 Harmon Killebrew ot the Twins A tla n ta Q uarterback (Nov. heard that somebody (an FSU with 152 and Carl Yastrzemski 10th), said of Perdoni: “I’ve player) said last week that Per­ of the Boston Red Sox with been in football for 27 years and doni only had his strength going 136. for him. Well, that’s the silliest thing 1 ever heard of. He’s strong, sure, but I didn’t get this. . .or this . .or this (pointing to RAAAALLLLYYY various bruises and cuts) because of his strength.” For the first time in anyone’s memory a pep rally will be held There was much pre-game OFF-CAMPUS with a number of interesting speakers. Bill Barz, speculation before the Georgia senior fullback, Tom Gasseling, senior lineman, Pat Mudron, a Tech-Tennessee game (won by senior defensive tackle, Chuck “The Bird” Nightingale, return Tennessee 17-6) on who would specialist, and Pete Schivarelli, defensive lineman and part-time come out on top when Perdoni hot dog stand chain magnate are all scheduled to address the faced Tennessee’s great offensive assemblage in their particular oratorical manners. guard. Chip Kell. Most observers There may also be a special guest speaker who shall be agreed after the contest that it identified only as the “Hysterical Hoosier” at this time. was pretty much a standoff. . The rally will be held tomght at 8:00 p.m. and the Bachelors .that they both played outstand­ IV will serve as hosts. The address is 716 N. Notre Dame Ave. ing football. To this Tennessee (just past Louie’s.) The cheerleaders and traditional collegiate Coach Bill Battle agreed, saying: Rock Perdoni, called an overgrown midget by some teammates, refreshments will be there, will the ND student body? “Perdoni and Kell are both looms as a giant to the Irish offense for Saturday’s clash. Page 8 THE OBSERVER Thursday, November 12, 1970 the ND SMC STUDIO THEATRE presents THURBE* A LA CARTE Frei does it again a chamber theatre presentation o f works by James Thurber EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - His the Trojans out of a fifth surprised when we win. Why should everyone else be?” NOV. 13 & 14 at 8:30, 15 at 7:30 PM team has beaten UCLA, straight trip to the Rose Bowl. Little Theatre — Moreau Hall — SMC Southern California, Air Force I ast Saturday Oregon came Frei said Moore’s absence Tickets: $1.00 Season Subscribers FREE others, and yet isn’t in the top from behind on the passing of “probably added a little incen­ ______For information or reservations call 284-4176 ______10...or 20. sophom ore quarterback Dan tive” , but that the Webfoots have IN PERSON He has the best corps of col­ Fouts and the receiving of split been “that kind of a team all lege pass receivers in the coun­ end Bob Newland and others to year.” Oregon leads the nation try. knock Air Force from the ranks in passing and with Moore out With stars on the sidelines he of the unbeaten and untied against Air Force his substi- BOB HOPE has brought his team to the 46-35. Fouts who started the tutes-Thurman Anderson and emotional pitch needed to win season behind injured Tom Blan­ Jim Anderson-ran for a com­ when experts said it would lose. chard completed 28 of 43 passes bined total of more than 170 He gives credit to his assis­ for 396 yards and Newland vards. SATURDAY NOTRE DAME tants and his players for any caught 1 1 for two touchdowns Club basketball ATHLETIC AND success...and takes the blame for and 145 yards. NOV. 14th the losses. Oregon won without star half­ This year the Interhall Office CONVOCATION 8:30 P.M. And for the second time in back Bobby Moore who was will again sponsor a club basket­ CENTER two weeks Jerry Frei of Oregon suspended for a week for missing ball league. All registered clubs is the United Press International practice. are eligible. Rosters must con­ College Football Coach of the “ Maybe” said Frei after look­ tain between 10 and 18 players Week. ing at this week’s ranking which who are all members of the club. Featuring • THE IMPACT OF BRASS “You gotta be kidding...hey, saw USC, UCLA and Air Force All rosters must be submitted • MARY ANN ROSE ♦ THE FOUR STEP BROTHERS that’s impossible!” Frei said all in the top 20 “our people are to the Interhall Office (C4, ALL SEATS RESERVED when informed of the honor. being underrated. We have ACC) by Nov. 24. For further only $2.50 Seats Remain Two weeks ago Frei was proven the point that we’re back information call the Interhall Of­ N.D. & St. Mary’s Students may purchase these named coach of the week after in the football world. We’re not fice (Tel. 61 00). tickets at $1.00 discount upon presentation of Oregon ed&ed USC 10-7 in a downpour at Eugene to knock I D. card at the A.C.C. Box Office. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily & Student Union Ticket Office. Just for th compiled by Mike Pavlin The Notre Dame Sports Information Department has decided to The little price tag that isn’t. count any howl statistics in a player’s individual career statistics. I checked with Mr. Roger Valdiserri and he said that the previous When is a price tag not a price tag? When it’s quality and cost for each and every ring is Cotton and Rose Bowl stats would not be counted as Team season on a diamond ring. Drop by your local jeweler, there for any student to see. And that cost is marks, thus saving what would otherwise be a total revamping of the and take a look. That little tag is full of letters the lowest one you’ll find anywhere. Honest. record book. and numbers, and maybe a price. Because of Because Vanity Fair handles each step in the All this of course, affects my calculations which this week are that inscrutable code the jeweler can size you making of a ring, from buying the rough updated with last year’s Cotton Bowl figures. Not only do the Bowl up as you chat. And finally tell you the ring is stones, to selling it to you, we pay no middle­ going to cost what he’s decided you can pay. man profits that drive up the price. So you get stats affect Joe Theismann and Tom Gatewood, but they have We think that’s unfair. the lowest price and the highest quality. moved Scott Hempel into 6th place on the scoring list, Denny Allan We re Vanity Fair Diamonds. For 50 years, Send for our free 36-page color catalog, and into 7th place in Kickoff Returns, and Clarence Ellis into a 10th we’ve been one of the largest sellers of dia­ get the whole Vanity Fair story. Or better yet, place tie with Ralph Stepaniak and John Pergine for Interceptions. monds in the country. And in visit our Chicago showrooms at By the way, that 78-yard Theismann to Creaney touchdown pass our catalog, the 55 E. W ashington. last Saturday is the 3rd longest pass play in ND history, tying a pass of similar distance from Paul Hornung to Jim Morse in 1955. TEAM—GENERAL 1.) (New Record) Most Consecutive Games Scoring (incl. Cotton Bowl) 48 TEAM SEASON 1.) (Record Tied) 2-pt. PAT’s Made — 3 2.) Points Scored — 389. 289 3.) Touchdowns — 55, 40 4.) Safeties — 2, I Vanity Fair 5.) Touchdown Passes — 18,14 ■ Diamonds 6.) Rush Attempts — 663, 503 7.) Pass Yards — 2105, 1580 Inventors 8.) Pass Yds./Game 210.5, 225.7 of the 9.) Completion % - .583, .606 Painless 10.) Total Offensive Plays - 909 Marriage. 11.) Total Offense Yards — 5044, 3873 12.) Total Offense Yds./Game — 504.4, 553.3 13.) First Downs by Rush — 171, 122 INDIVIDUAL — SINGLE GAME 1.) ( Record Tied) TD Pass Receptions — Tom Gatewood 3 INDIVIDUAL — SEASON 1.) Pass Attempts — 210, Joe Theismann 1 50 2.) Completions — 1 16, Theismann 93 3.) Completion % — .589, Theismann .620 4.) Pass Yards — 2062, Theismann 1482 5.) Touchdown Passes — 16, Theismann 14 6.) Total Offensive Plays — 308, Theismann 227 7.) Total Offense Yards — 2069, Theismann 1843 8.) Touchdowns Responsible For — 21, Theismann 16 9.) 2-pt. Conversions Made — 2, Theismann, Gatewood, Dewan I 10.) Pass Receptions - 60, Tom Gatewood 58 11.) Reception Yards — 1114, Gatewood 870 12.) TD Pass Receptions 9, Gatewood 7 13.) PAT’s Made - - 41, Scott Hempel 31 INDIVIDUAL - CAREER 1.) (New Record) PAT Attempts — Scott Hempel 129 2.) (New Record) PAT’s Made — Hempel 119 Vanity Fair D iam onds 3.) (New Record) Field Goals Hempel 14 4.) (New Record) TD Passes — Joe Theismann 31 55 East Washington Street 5.) (New Record) Total Offense Yards — Theismann 4741 Chicago, Illinois 60602 6.) (New Record) Total Performance Yards — Theismann 4853 Please send me a 1971 Vanity Fair catalog 7.) (Record Tied) TD Pass Receptions 16 Tom Gatewood (a junior) 8.) PAT % — .914, Scott Hempel .922 NAME 9.) Completion % — .567, Joe Theismann .586 10.) Yards/Attempt — 8.38, Theismann 8.84 ADDRESS 11.) Total Offense Plays — 731, Theismann 681 12.) Total Performance Plays — 751, Theismann 702 CITY STATE Z IP CODE 13.) Passes Broken Up — 19, Clarence Ellis (a junior) 17 SCHOOI CAinityim