vol. vi, No. 43 Serving the Notre Dame - St. Mary’s Community Wednesday, November 10, 1071

Dr. Hans Kung: Christ is 'soul' and 'challenge' “What is the soul of the Church?” could be Yet it is difficult to put Christ in any by Art Ferranti answ ered. class of a revolutionary nature since He Noted theologian and author Dr. Hans Kung’s answer to that latter question was definitely not violent,” Kung said. Kung, last night asserted that Christ is was, “Jesus himself.” But Dr. Kung Christ’s message, said Kung, was that both “soul of the church” and “a challenge argued that “we must get the proper view God was the end of history, and in the to the church” in a two hour lecture to a of Christ - is He the Christ of our dreams meantime man must “follow the norm.” near-capacity crowd at St. Mary’s or the Christ of History?” So, he said, This norm is the “Will of God,” said the O’Laughlin Auditorium. “Who and What is Christ?” To answer the theologian. According to Kung, when Dr. Kung, a citizen of Switzerland, drew above two questions on Jesus, Dr. Kung asked what the “Will of God” was by the his conclusion after a lengthly evaluation said that He “is the decisive factor bet­ people of the time, Christ said that it is the of church thought, beginning with a ween God and Man” and that a Christian is “good of man.” This statement “in­ discussion of social changes in the world a person who believes this. terconnected both man and God,” he said, since he last spoke here in 1963. He con­ “making it impossible to be against either tended not all problems visable today were statement.” That is where “the real visible eight years ago. Hence, according revolution” took place, said the Swiss to Kung, the Church has had to change. He lectu rer. cited what he termed the “change in the Christ also “denied the absolute Catholic Church” as a move to understand measures of the law and the Temple,” others and to unite in doctrine with other Kung said, seeking not to overthrow the beliefs. law or Temple but to “become freer and He said that the Church is now con­ liberated within it sidering the problems of ,am “seriously” Christ also “denied the absolute and he sees “growth in freedom” to seek measures of the law and Temple,” Kung the truth in the Church. But the theologian said, seeking not to overthrow the law or said that the most significant problem in Temple but to “become freer and liberated the Church is a “definite lack of spiritual within it.” According to Kung, Christ leadership.” According to Kung, this lack announced that He was on “the side of the is seen in the (parochial) “school crisis” weak” since He defined one’s neighbor as and in the fact that five priests are now “the person who needs you.” Jesus ad­ leaving the priesthood for every two vocated “forgiveness over punishment,” seminarians ordained. He also held that Dr. Hans Kung , Kung said again denying but not over­ “the priests and the bishops differ on throwing the law. practically every major issue.” In Kung’s words, it is “important to Kung asserted that the “people of the According to Kung, the Church’s major realize that Christ was real as a person law realized that if His teachings were problem is to determine “What is who lived approximately 2,000 years ago. believed,” Christ would become a primary.” “If we (the Catholic Church) Dr. Kung said that He was “provocative to “challenge to the whole religious-social recognize other religions, he asked, “Why both conservatives and liberals, nearer to system,” that so Jesus “had to be do we have missions?” God than priests,” and yet was not a liquidated.’’According to the theologian, it If all mankind is concerned with peace priest, “freer than the aschetics in that He was the law that was behind Christ’s and love and so on,” is not Christianity as a accepted invitations by any class of death. “It is a fact,” Dr. Kung said, “that faith “superfluous?” He asserted that this people,” and “more revolutionary than the real movement in the following of question could be answered if the question revolutionaries.” (Continued on page 9) ^

Minority recruitment at ND Numbers are not important recruitment of minority students, Saraceno said that he was Jerry Lutkus minds on these trips are those Dan Saraceno. Saraceno says, looking for students who were schools which always give us . (This is the second part of a"I’m no huckster, I’m just in­ interested in Notre Dame. “I’m good students and secondly, four part series concentrating vitingon kids to come here. Of representing Notre Dame, not chicanos and blacks.” the minority recruitment policies course, I’m prejudiced toward Whites or Blacks or Chicanos. I Goldrick and Wycliff both of Notre Dame. Today's in­Notre Dame, but I also realize guess in this way Blacks and emphasized that in the past year, stallment covers the Office ofthat this place is not what Chicanos are not lulled into a a great deal of attention has been Admissions and their part in everyone the wants.” false sense of security-the payed to schools in the intercity. recruitment of students.) During the past month, security that there will always be Goldrick recapped the short Saraceno took a two week tour, someone here to turn to—the history of the minority recruit-— John Goldrick is the young man talking to high school students security that comes to a Black ment at Notre Dame. “The issue who runs the Office of Ad­ about Notre Dame. He visited assuming he will be surrounded came to a head,” according to missions and the question of the Southwest (El Paso, Tuscon, by Blacks for four years.” Goldrick, “in 1968 when the Afro- Phoenix, etc.) where he spoke to minority recruitment is one that American students presented is very important to him. “The many Chicano-populated in­ their demands to Hesburgh. At stitutions, including a school in Don Saraceno impetus for minority recruitment got started in '68 that time we really got started is there,” he said when I in­ Santa Fc which was 100 per cent into it.” The office, however, has no terviewed him yesterday,“but we Chicano. Included in his trip part in the recruiting of the were stops at Indian reservations Last year, Goldrick and must remember that the im­ The Admissions Office is Athletic Department. Wycliff in Arizona and the Dakotas. Student Body President Dave portance is not in numbers, but in comprised of six members, all of calls the Athletic Department “a Drashna set up the what happens when the students whom take these recruiting trips. kingdom unto itself”. Goldrick organizational structure for the get h e re .” Goldrick estimates that the re-emphasized that there is program which came to be called “I see our job as one of members are all on the road for “absolutely no’’ connection RAP (Recruitment Aid presenting the university as it is, at least 4 weeks a year. The between these departments. Program). The organization was as a primarily academic com­ recruiting trips are broken up In fact, late last year, the created to recruit all minorities. munity,” Goldrick said. “The into geographical areas. Each Athletic Department approached This year, RAP is headed by Carl university is a place for in­ member has a particualr area. the Admissions Office with a Ellison and Vansetta Childs. tellectual and personal growth.” This way each high school can request to give aid to a student Dan Wycliff, a young, in­ write to one person in the Ad­ “who they did not want to waste a tellectual, affable black man, is missions Office. observer insight grant on,” according to Goldrick. one of the members of Goldrick’s Goldrick mentioned that “we The director of admissions was office. He commented that have requested the alumni if we On campus, the Admissions forced to refuse. “when we accept a student, as might visit schools, but the op­ Office aids students who come Wycliff, however, perhaps far as we can tell, he is capable of posite is never true. We here in search of information. summed up the view of the performing well in the academic generally write ahead, but the The recruiting session that department best. “When people situation here. When we reject a alumni has never plotted which MECHA held on Saturday was have a casse such as minority student we feel he would not be schools we should recruit.” aided by the Admissions Office, recruitment, they look at num­ capable. It is a judgement in his On these trips, the rule of which picked up the food bill for bers-gross statistics. We’ve sake as well as our own.” thumb is to keep an eye out for the students. Theoffice also gotta look at the individual The office has a member who good students, according to helped arrange speakers for the standing. We’ve gotta look at the specifically concentrates on the John Goldrick Saraceno. “In the back of our m eeting. p erso n .” Page 2 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, November 10, 1071 Critic Roger Ebert to speak tonight reviews a week, which are In June, 1970, Ebert’s first Roger Ebert, movie critic for 1963 Overseas Press Club award studied at the University of Cape distributed to more than 100 other screenplay, “Beyond the Valley the Chicago Sun Times, will for best reporting on world af­ Town in South Africa on a Rotary newspapers, and a Sunday “think of the Dolls,” opened in theaters speak in the Planner Hall Lounge fairs in a college daily. He also Fellowship. He also did graduate piece,” Ebert has done free-lance across the country. The film was, on Wednesday, November 10. won the Associated Collegiate work at the University of articles for The New York Times, according to Ebert, “a camp, Time Magazine called Ebert, Press Award for Excellence and Chicago. Esquire, Reader’s Digest, sexploitation, horror musical.” “Chatty, erudite”. the 1964 Chicago Headline Club In 1966 Ebert joined the Sun- Rolling Stone, Chicagoland, and Time’s profile also noted that Ebert teaches a film criticism award as the most promising Times as a reporter and feature other publications. course in the fine arts program at Saturday Review film critic graduate of a journalism school writer. His stories frequently Ebert’s book, “An Illini Cen­ the University of Chicago. A Arthur Knight called Ebert “a in Illinois. appeared in the newspaper’s tury,” was published in May, frequent guest speaker at cultural resource of the com­ Ebert graduated from Illinois Midwest magazine and Showcase 1967. Mark Van Doren, who wrote universities, Ebert has lectured munity.” Time added: “The in 1964 with a B.S. degree in section. In April, 1967, he was the forward, called the book “a at Yale, Southern California, phrase fits. Ebert is a community journalism. He continued there in named movie critic. lively record” of undergraduate Northwestern and Northern critic; he is not, as he disdain­ graduate work and during 1965 In addition to an average of five life. Illinois. fully phrases it, ‘an emissary from some outside theory of Complaints about scheduling policy ta s te .’ ” . Born June 18, 1942, in Urbana, 111., Ebert was in high school Movie competition when he began his newspaper have not decided what movie will career as a reporter for the was caused by the bad practices towards their own groups. Walton by Mike O’Hare be shown. Mastro says that he Champaign-Urbana News- of the movie distributor. He said said that the Knights of Columbus has rarely received more than a Gazette. In 1960 he entered the The simultaneous showing of that the K of C ordered the ordered “Charly” last year but weeks advanced notice in University of Illinois and from the “Sterile Cuckoo” this past “Sterile Cuckoo” last year but that the Contemporary Arts granting him permission to show 1961 to 1964 wrote a weekly weekend marked the latest that the distributor sent the Commission showed the movie a movie. He says this prevents column on the arts for the Daily hassle in a series of problems movie to the Finance Club instead. hik from obtaining any big box Illini, the student newspaper. concerning campus movies. anyw ay. Brian Mastro, President of the office attraction, since these During his senior year, he was This weekend’s trouble According to Walton, Washington-Maryland-Virginia are reserved far in advance. editor of the Illini and president stemmed from the fact that both distributors normally do not send Club contended that “the Student In solving this problem, Mastro of the U.S. Student Press the Knights of Columbus and the the same movie if a prior group Union wants to protect the advocates a lottery in deter­ Association. Finance Club showed the “Sterile has ordered it, until the first Contemporary Arts Com­ mining on what dates clubs While at the university, Ebert Cuckoo” on Friday and Saturday group has shown the movie. mission.” Mastro alleged that should have their movies. He also received the 1960 Illinois nights. Walton wants to draw up a since the CAC is part of the Union feels that Fr. Shilts, Assistant Associated Press first-place Bob Walton of the Knights of proposal to prevent a recurrence it is allowed to reserve both Vice-President of Student Affairs award for sportswriting and the Columbus, said that the trouble of last weekend’s problem Washington Hall and the should be involved in this area. Basically, the proposal would Engineering auditorium on the These factors, Mastro believes, require groups ordering films to same night. The CAC he said then Reidy says girls may would make the whole procedure give notice to Father Blantz, uses only one of the buildings and in obtaining movies fairer. Vice-President of Student Af­ can be assured of reduced use ACC tennis courts fairs. Groups could then check competition. with Fr. Blantz’s office before Mastro complained about having to obtain approval from this may set a president for use of ordering movies and thus by Mick Kane the Student Union to show a the other facilities in the future. guarantee that the same movie will not be shown by two different m ovie. x Use of the indor tennis courts of Calahan, in his talk, claimed groups at the same time. He said “There is a check on the Athletic and Convocation that karate was one sport at Steve Flood, President of the what movies I can show, but stuperfying Center by girls has been ap­ which a girl is at a distinct Finance Club, could not be there is no check on what movies proved, according to St. Mary’s ad v an tag e. reached for comment. the Student Union can show.” Natural Chaplain Fr. Ned Reidy. The “While a man is more likely to Walton wants campus movies Mastro feels that the revelation was made at a Sexism display himself in a beastly to be handled through the office geographic clubs are important PHENOMENON iscussion last night in Augusta manner, the Charles Atlas type, of the Vice-President of Student and that they are not being Hall. The V a woman is more physically Affairs because it would be treated fairly. Policy explained suited to perform with grace and neutral. He felt that the Student Other complaints include the Swirling finess,” Calahan said, adding Union may be prejudiced fact that the CAC has dates P9 4 that “karate is not a sport of reserved for movies in April, yet WAVE The discussion, one of a series, muscle building but rather of will amaze you concerned itself with the role of muscle toning.” on cam pus women in Athletics, and featured Discussion centered on the WHAT is it? 3:30 lecture- an overview ND Karate club coach Dennis problem of women shying away DETROIT CLUB of the Cornell liquid satin locked Calahan as guest speaker. from many sports for fear of mechanical engineering “I was very pleased and ex­ losing their “femine mystique” THANKSGIVING inside a bottle design involvement, dr. cited to learn that the indoor and becoming muscle bound. h.n. mcmanus, Cornell CURIOUS? tennis courts have now been “It doesn’t sound very ap­ I university. room 303 approved for use by St. Mary’s pealing to say ’let’s go jog and engineering building, BUS SIGNUPS yellow, red, green girls,” claimed Fr. Reidy, who really work up a sweat’ as would sponsor: mechanical was active in the fight to allow emphasizing the artistic ex­ choose your color engineering girls to use the Convo. “This pressionism of playing tennis,” Nov. 9,10 7-9 pm came as a complete surprise to Fr. Reidy commented. Supply the bottle. me being that there was no in­ Fr. Reidy announced that he 4:30 s y m p o s iu m -sense I and it will be dication of this as of a few days plans to organize a booth in the and insense: fakes, 117 Stanford a g o .” dining halls at St. Mary’s to in­ richard raymond alasko, I molded to your Fr. Reidy expressed hope that form the students of activities smc art department dr. 8603 ^specifications , available. timothy g. binkley, nd philosophy, carroll hall, admission: $1.50 all $10 mpmbers SPIN THE BOTTLE' sessions; $.50 per lecture CALL THE DAIRY world briefs $15 non-members QUEEN OF SKOKIE today AT 5106 g INTERNATIONAL S THAT BEEF PLACE New York-President Nixon, speaking at a Republican dinner here Tuesday night, said that the world peace he believes is in sight would be imperiled if the Senate fails to restore the Foreign Aid Program. THAT BEEF PLACE Nixon also chided Congress for not acting on his domestic programs. Ham & Beef Sandwiches Washington-A House subcommittee investiing the plight of Soviet Jews was told by a State Department witness Tuesday that Jews in the Snack & Breakfast THAT BEEF PLACE Soviet Union were not living in a state of terror nor had their condition worsened in recent years. In its testimony, the department spokesman said he was attempting to counter the impression that Soviet Jews were undergoing unusual ordeals. United Nations, N.Y.-Three members of the six-man ChineseAd- 107 W. Wayne Street vance Party went to the United Nations for the first time where they Across From the Libr conferred with officials and met with other diplomats. It was also announced Tuesday that the full delegation would arrive Thursday 7AM - 7PM afternoon and would include two journalists who would open an office here. «a«4l(S* at, New York-Unions whose members lost wage increases during the freeze announced plans to make special claims to the pay board for exceptons from the retroactive adjustment restriction included in the wage guidelines. Washington-Congressional action on two bills designed to provide more than $7 billion for the training of more doctors, dentists, nurs and & other professionals was completed when the House passed them and sent them on to President Nixon. The bills athorize substantially more money than the President had asked for. Labor threatened by Phase Two Program

accepted labor’s proposal for and probably most important agreements. The government’s freeze represents a windfall

“The Synod undoubtedly has a priesthood. tc> 1971 New York Times place in the modern Church,” The third Synod, which lasted Rome, Nov. 7 - Pope Paul VI said Bishop Alexander Carter of five weeks and was attended by hailed the third Synod of Bishops Canada, “But I do not think we more than 200 Bishops, Eastern today as an important event that have discovered what that place Rite Patriarchs and heads of is “certainly destined to have a is.” male religious orders, dealt with great impact on the life of the The Synod of Bishops is an two themes - the priesthood and Church and also on that of the advisory body that was set up at world justice. w orld.” the end of the Second Vatican On the former, the Synod As Synod delegates prepared to Council of 1962 to 1965 as a way of fathers reaffirmed the traditional leave for home after yesterday’s implementing the principle of sacramental role of the priest closing ceremonies, however, it collegiality, or government of the and made it clear that the was evident that there is Church by the Pope in con­ Bishops of the world have no New Procedure Causes Delay widespread disagreement among sultation with the Bishops of the intention of abandoning the rule them on what this “impact” will - world. forbidding priests to marry. or even should - be. The first two Synods in 1967 and They left the door open, however, Many expressed 1969 dealt with the questions to Papal initiatives toward the Northern Ireland: the discouragement over the con- ranging from Church policy on ordination of already married fuson that marked debates on mixed marriage to the nature of men in situations of serious priest situation as it stands celibacy and criticized the collegiality. Among Synod year toothache. Direct rule would shortages. (C) 1971 New York Times documents that emerged as suggestions that have already be like going to the dentist. It will On the question of justice, they News Service "mediocre.” Others saw even been implemented by Pope Paul hurt for awhile but we’ll get used urged the setting up of a com­ these negative signs as evidence was the formation of an In­ Belfast, Northern Ireland, Nov. to it.” mission to study whether women that the Roman Catholic Church ternational Theological Com­ 9 Torn by a new surge of urban Although the half-million are accorded their proper rights is moivng toward a more moving mission. To study important guerrilla warfare, Northern Roman Catholic minority in in the Church and criticized style of government. Ireland is confronting the major Northern Ireland yearns for issues such as the nature of the church identification with the social and political crisis of its 50- unification with the Irish wealthy rather than the poor in year history. Republic to the south, the im­ some situations. At a time when Government officials, Roman mediate aim of Catholic leaders White House pleased, the Vatican is becoming Catholics and protestants, is an end to the Stromont noticeably cooler to ecumenical moderates and extremists on parliament, which they view as ties - the Synod fathers also urged labor angered by new program both sides agree that Ulster faces dedicated to protestant working persons of all faiths in a dram atic political shift that will dom inance. during the freeze except under the search for justice. result in London’s assuming new The million protestants in Washington, Nov. 9- The White special circumstances. As advisers, it cannot be said initiatives and powers in the Northern Ireland-who fear that House declared itself “op­ Various members of the pay that the delegates offered Pope tormented province of the United timistic” today over the progress board commenting today on the Paul many new ideas, “They the Republic in the south will Kingdom. eventually engulf them-view of President Nixon’s economic board’s new policy, indicated confirmed his policies,” said one At the highest level of the program, while George Meany that the wage guideline would be high Vatican official. direct rule as a first step toward protestant-dominated provincial unification. and other labor leaders sharply applied very flexibly. They made Several Bishops felt that the government there is growing What sparked the current crisis denounced the wage policies the following points: way the Synod went about af­ anxiety that the semi­ in Northern Ireland was the wave declared last night by the pay -Some members of the board firming the status quo was un­ independent parliament at of arson, bombings and killings board. expressed the belief that major fortunate. Stormont Castle will be Labor sources said, however, 1971 contract negotiations that The final document was firm in that followed the government’s suspended and some form of internment measures to rootout that labor representatives would are still unresolved-including its conclusion, to keep the present direct rule from London will take the Irish Republican Army. Since attend when the pay board those of coal workers, celibacy rule, but many regarded its place. With that the internment began, three reconvenes on Thursday to begin longshoremen, aerospace and the theological underpinnings as precarious dominance of the months ago today, a total of 96 drawing up rules that will govern apparel workers-cannot be fuzzy and thus feared that the million Ulster protestants over persons have t^een killed, in­ wage controls after the freeze. “realistically” limited by the 5.5 decision will be open to the the half-million Catholics will cluding 61 civilians, 28 soldiers Meanwhile, democratic guideline. charge of arbitrariness. topple. and seven policemen. leaders in congress said they It was felt that considerations The resulting document was by “It is now a crunch situation,” The most recent incident oc­ may support legislation requiring such as length of time since the and large a statement of general one senior official in the Northern curred shortly before 5 p.m. employers to pay all wages last contract agreement, principles and, like the document Ireland government said today. withheld during the freeze, which changed in the cost of living, on the priesthood, must be today when a British soldier was “There is a feeling among shot and killed by a sniper. ends at midnight Saturday. questions of equity and polished up by the Vatican before protestants-a real feeling - of the T he board voted by a 10-to-5 traditional relationships with being released. Belfast itself is now a stricken possibility of betrayal by city. Shops and pubs are boarded margin yesterday, with the five other sectors of the economy There was also almost Westminster.” up at dusk. Buses stop running at labor members dissenting, for a would allow wage settlements universal agreement among Tom Conaty, Chairman of the 9:30 p.m. Airline service into the program of controls including a considerably higher than 5.5 per delegates that the Synod’s Central Citizens Defense com­ city is curtailed. By night, the 5.5 percent guideline for new cent in these cases. procedures need a major mittee, a powerful group in the city’s darkened main street, wage increases; the payment, -Concessions of work rules overhaul. Many complained that Catholic ghetto, said: “This thing Royal Avenue, is eerily silent following the freeze, of most made by rail unions to the there was too much speech- is going to break. It won’t go on. except for the rumble of armored wages due under existing con­ railroads may be considered making and not enough real We re sick of violence but it’s cars and voices crackling over tracts; and the withholding of justification for retroactive debating, that minority views going to continue unless Stromont military radios. Business in the retroactive payment of most of payment of frozen wages to rail were not respected in final the raises workers had lost is abolished. * (Continued on page 12) (Continued on page9) “Northern Ireland is like a 50- (Continued on page9) P*9* * THE OBSERVER Wednesday, November 10, 1071 Andrus, without whose untiring for his team when the team lets efforts, many children in the area him down? Of course not which is : would not have had the fortune of why Notre Dame supporters have letters to the editor spending a day on campus and true spirit. If our team loses, as it attending a Notre Dame football did a few weeks ago to USC, the students are still there. That’s E d ito r: game. The program made it they had other things to do and won’t be permitted to use the spirit -staying until the end of the I’d like to say that I think Miss possible for 18 children from the you said you had the time and facilities of the ACC. Actually, game - even if bitter and sad Kerr’s article “Football Game” Family and Children’s Center in inclination. But now you are we haven’t used any equipment, Mishawaka to participate. because they lost or joyful is perhaps one of the best pieces and we never stepped foot inside tired! Well then, get out. You Also, we commend and thank because they won - it’s staying that has ever found its way to the a lockerroom. The only thing we might be a great committee the students who unselfishly and cheering for your team Observer’s Editorial Page. I utinlize is the auxiliary gym member or secretary or ac­ donated their tickets, and those because they tried, they played a found extremely well written countant, but you are no leader. floor, upon which we stand. Why who were patient and un­ game for you! and interesting. I think too, that should this cause any grief? Next time you bend over and derstanding when their pre­ I ’d like to see one football game something should be said to all kiss somebody’s posterior we We re only in there for an hour arranged seating was disturbed. where no one leaves until the end the Debbie Kerrs that spent their don’t want it to be representative. and a half three nights a week. A note of appreciation goes to the - I’d like to see it Saturday in Saturday afteoon the way she did, And each time you do it, more What harm can this do? The Athletic Dept., coaches, players, Notre Dame Stadium for many as well as all the students who people are going to sicken of the invasion of the sacred grounds of and the ticket manager for their outstanding and deserving didn’t go to the game-you truly taste. Not the people involved the ACC by girls, what a dreadful important contribution to the players at Notre Dame and they represent the good that makes and enchanted in your thought! It hasn’t done a damn program’s success. should get what they deserve - a Notre Dame a place to be proud beuracracies; but the real thing to anyone. We feel confident that we speak cheering, final good bye from you’re from. Even though legal unification students, who go to lunch and for the children here and all those their supporters - especially the S incerely won’t be accomplished for some read about your misplaced others who attended the game in students. Michael J. Murphy responsibility. time, better coordination of the thanking Jack, Eric, and all the facilities should be considered. You think you’re tired now? others who made the program Kris Anhut Well just remember the students Sure, the Rockne Memorial is E d ito r: possiblew . 212 Holy C ross are sick and tired. open for swimming, but there are To John Barkett: SMC 4295 ______Glenn V. Sorge some people who would like to So you’re tired of the Parietal Sincerely, Senator, Alumni participate in something other issue, Barkett. I imagine Nixon’s than that, such as karate. It’s \NY ND or SMC John E. Winston tired of the Vietnam issue, not Dear Editor: great activity. Parking Sticker Will that they are comparable, except Patrick J. McDonough Get You As of last week we SMC women If we SMC girls aren’t Notre perhaps, the correlation between Dame students, as such, please were notified that our presence in Dear Editor: you and Nixon. Why don’t you explain the meaning of the in­ call a spade a spade! You have the ACC was not appreciated and One thing important at a would not be tolerated. signia, “University of Notre failed and you’ve made asses out Dame” on the left side of our college football game is the spirit of the SLC, the HPC, and the For the past five weeks we identification cards. Doesn’t this of the student body. And Notre have been taking Karate there as students while doing it. But the have any meaning? Why deny us Dame has a spirit that can’t be important thing is to save your full-fledged members of the beat. One thing I noticed in 10 % OFF a privilege that should be within On any mechanical image; so now you’re tired of the Notre Dame Karate Club. We our rights? Pittsburgh at the Pitt-ND game issue. You’ve declared the soft have paid our dues, purchased Saturday, Pittsburgh has no work and winterizing line of pacifism as the mature uniforms, and gone to classes Sincerely, spirit. When only one-fourth of (snow tires included) mode of responsibility. diligently. We put in a con­ the student body remained in the Roseland Gulf siderable amount of time there You, Barkett, are irrespon­ Mary Beth Jones fourth quarter, I wondered where 402 U.S. 31 North Across and worked just as hard as any of sible. Your real responsibility Mary C. Caffrey the spirit was. Pitt was losing but the gentlemen. from B urger King lies in representing the students. Susan M. Sarcone does one take away his support They went along with your ‘wait Now, we are just supposed to and see’ policy and got kicked in very politely forget it and throw THEOLOGY Department & the teeth. Now they want action all our hard work right out the E d ito r: from their leaders and un­ door. Who is going to reimburse Student Union Academic Commission fortunately, you are the main us, if that is even possible? Re: “fearless bowl predic­ tions”. The name of this new bowl Present man. People elected you because We can’t understand why girls out west is the Fiesta Bowl.

W. Rowe S ergent “The Phenomenon of Man: Arizona State University ACC courts go publicout W est Overvi ew” John Plouff, manager of the The Convo manager stated that An expository illustrated slide - lecture on the Athletic and Convocation Center, this was not entirely true. He thought & philosophy of Teilhard de Chardin yesterday said that there is no commented that the ACC is E d itor, change in ACC policy about returning to the schedule they woman’s use of the facility. He used last year where anyone We would like to take this said, though, that the indoor could use the couts. The courts opportunity to publicly express W ed N ov. 10 - 8:00 p m tennis courts will soon be open to must be reserved through the our sincere appreciation for the the public of South Bend and the ACC issue room and users would generosity of a large number of surrounding areas. pay the regular rental fee. Notre Dame and St. Mary’s Library audi tori u m He emphasized that this policy is students. Especially deserving of Plouff said this in clarification “the same thing as last year.” praise are Jack Candon and Eric of a statement made by Fr. Ned Reidy Monday night in a discussion at Augusta Hall. Alpha Phi Omega Reidy had claimed that the tennis courts in the ACC would now be Donates proceeds Feel lost, open to SMC girls. by D. Patrick Rock Sister Marita’s Day School out of it Reclaim tickets receiv ed a $450 check la st week Thursday, November 12 is the from the National Service last and only day on which Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega students may reclaim the football sources from the school revealed tickets that they donated for the yesterday. The fraternity has Find it at children of South Bend. The scheduled itself to give a second tickets may be picked up from check of $250 to C am p M ilhouse, a 1:00 to 4:00 at he second floor summer camp for the physically ticket window of the Convocation handicapped and mentally The C enter. retard ed . APO has been renting Mini- To reclaim the tickets students Kool refrigerators this fall and Hideaway must present the receipts they th e proceeds, totalling $800 have were given upon tuning in their been designated to the two tickets, it students do not pick up organizations. their tickets, they will not be able APO President Ray DeCarlo, Lounge to attend the Tulane game. said that the money given to Students who turned their tickets Camp Milhouse will be used for in at the Student Union offices improvements in the camp and may pick up their tickets on any general operating expenses at Sr. this week, we give you . . . afternoon between the hours of 1 M a rita ’s. and 5. Notre Dame - Saint Mary's Theatre 66 99 present Noel Cowards The Robert’s Brothers BLITHE SPIRIT Monday thru Saturday 8 pm till 3 am W ashington Hall 8: 30 pm November 12, 13, 18, 19, 20 Wed. Ladies night, Ladies Free, Guys $1.00 Tickets $2. Faculty, students Notre Dame - St. 122 W. First Street M ary’s staff $1.50. Ticket information at 284-4141 or Box Office 284-7054. Downtown, M ishwaka /

Wednesday, November 10, 1971 THE OBSERVER P « g t s Annual fall Senior Weekend announced by Bob Higgins co-sponsored by the Cape Cod same nights in the Senior Bar. In answer to an inquiry about Senior Bar will be opened and is Toledo Kankakee Club, which Although Schmidt said he could splitting the profits from the Roller Derby, the “Death featuring a local rock group. The will be open to those who wish to not “foresee any problems of weekend, Schmidt emphasized March”, the Last Hurrah, and an Chapped Lips. attend without a date. Buses will turning away people from the that the only event with profit Old Fieldhouse Pep Rally will Schmidt commented on the be provided for “The Last Armory Party, as was necessary possibilities is the party on highlight the annual fall Senior change, “Ordinarily the bar is Hurrah,” which begins at 9:00 at at An Tostal last year,” he Friday night. Although it is co­ Weekend, Senior Class Treasurer not opend on Thursday because PM and runs until 1 AM. The intended to sell tickets to that sponsored by the Cape Cod- Bill Schmidt announced the turnout would be small, but price is $3 for men and $2 for party in advance so that those Toledo-Kankakee Club, who paid y esterd ay . because this is the last football women. Refreshment in the form who wanted to go could be for all the advertising, any profit The five day gala event opens weekend for the seniors we ex­ of 30 kegs and music by two assured admittance. “Tickets made will be turned over to the tonight with the Roller Derby in pect a large vociferous crowd.” groups will be provided and in­ still can be purchased Friday Senior Class Treasury. Schmidt the ACC after which the Senior The annual senior “Death cluded in the cost of admission. night at the Armory,” the said out that “The guys from Bar will be open to Officially March,” the famous progression The day of the game will find Tresurer added. C2TK3 are merely donating the kickoff the weekend. Smith from local bar to local bar will the Senior Bar open at 9:00 am Schmidt announced also that advertising in order to demon­ encouraged all the seniors to begin at 3:00 PM Friday. The with a 10 cents per beer special all seniors were invited to Ted strate to the campus that they attend the big contest between march is scheduled to end at the for the first hour. After the Kubiak’s on Sunday night to will be back in full swing the Bay Bombers and the Jolters Senior Bar where the parade to game, for those not attending the closeout the five day affair. following the football season.” and then to congregate at the the old Fieldhouse pep rally will concert, the Seniors are offering Seior Bar afterward. Women are begin. the rare opportunity of seeing Black American Law Students also cordially invited. Following the pep rally, Sch­ live professional wrestling. Policy will be somewhat midt emphasized that all are Senior Jim Single has obtained Association altered Thursday night as the invited to a party at the Armory, 100 tic k e ts to th e w re s tlin g presents a lecture matches in Elkhart and all are inited to attend. The $3.50 pice ON THE EXPERIENCES OF A ND-SMC Art Symposium includes bus transportation, BLACK ATTORNEY ticket, and refreshments on the by BobbyHill, bus. The Saint Mary’s and Notre In October 1970, Pomerantz Tickets for both the wrestling Georgi a L egis i atu re Dame art departments are organized the exhibition “Know matches and the “Last Hurrah” sponsoring “Sense and Insense: Friday, November 12 What You See,” an examination will be available Wednesday and 8:00 ■ 9:30pm Fakes,” a symposium discussing of paintings by photooptical Thursday afternoons in tee Memorial Library Aud. “authenticity” today and toorrow No Charge techniques for the Renaissance Huddle from 12 to 1 and also those All Students Welcome at Carroll Hall, Madeleva Society of the University of M em orial. Chicago. Pomerantz is also the Richard Raymond Alasko, a moderator for the panel Saint Mary’s art instructor, will discussion after his lecture. Even though you’re getting married give the opening address at the Tomorrow, William A. Pettit, symposium. Alasko feels that head of the foreign dept., of the "the sacredness of a great many Rare Coin Co. of Ameica will in the park by a veterinarian, values wilt come into Dispute ana speak on “Coins, Medals, a lot of corn will be cleared from Memorabilia, and Memorable the Notre Dame community as a Fraud.” Pettit is presently result of the series.” governor of the Central States she would still like an engagement ring. Immediately following Numismatic Society and second Alasko’s talk, Dr. Timothy vice president of the Chicago Binkley from the Notre Dame Coin Club. philosophy dept., will speak on John Keefe, assistant curator, “The Real Thing”. This evening post Renaissance European Louis Pomerantz, an independent decorative art, Chicago Art In­ conservator and consultant to stitute, will be speaking on “The museums and private collectors, 19th C en tu ry : R evivals and will lecture on “Know What You F ra u d s .” S ee.”

SENSE AND INSENSE: FAKES (A SYMPOSIUM DISCUSSING AUTHENTICITY’)

A program sponsored by the departments of art, Saint M ary’s College and the University of Notre Dame

Wednesday, 10 November 1971 Thursday, 11 November 1971 Carroll Hall, Madeleva Memorial Building, Saint Mary’s College Campus

D onation: $1.50, se rie s; .50 individual lectu re

W ednesday:

4:30 p.m. Introduction and Opening Remarks Richard-Raymond Alasko

4:50 p.m. Timothy Brinkley (Department of Philosophy, U. Of N.D.) “The Real Thing”

6:00 p.m. Break

7:30p.m. Louis Pomerantz (Conservator) “know What You See"

8:30 p.m. Panel discussion, participants: Anthony Lauck, C S C. (Director, University Gallery, N.D.) Marjorie Kinsey (Art Historian, Indiana University) Styles and customs change. We ought There are no middleman profits to Robery Leader (Professor of Art, U. of N.D.) P.J. Spheeris (Conservator, Indianapolis Museum of Art) to know. Because since 1921 Vanity drive up the price. Fair has been selling diamonds through And only Vanity Fair knows how to Moderator: Louis Pomerantz dealers across the United States. keep costs down without compromising Now, in a new direct-marketing pol­ quality. A look at our new 40-page, full- The 5th Dimens ion icy, we are offering college students the color catalog will convince you of that. same dealer prices. This coupon will bring it to you free. Or, What kind of prices? Well, let's for­ if you prefer, visit our showrooms at appearing Saturday get all the fancy, confusing definitions: 55 E. Washington St., Chicago. Nov. 13-8:30 PM we’ll just say that our selling price to you averages 50% less than anyone else's selling price. Whether they call Athletic and themselves retailers, wholesalers, dis­i \imity fiiirl}uun(mds Convocation counters or dealers. We absolutely| 55 East Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602 Center guarantee that savings in writing. Or Please send me a free 1972 Vanity Fair Catalog. your money back. I ND & SMC Discount We make our guarantee because asN am e_ an importer of diamonds and manufac­t Ticket Prices A ddress., turer of Vanity Fair Diamond rings, we $5.50-No discount I handle the entire process of making a $4.50-Purchased for $3.50 | City - S tale - .Z ip C ode_ $2.50 P u rch ased for $1.50 finished Vanity Fair ring ourselves. Must present ID card for discount at the ACC Box Office J SchooL ONLY \

Pag* 6 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, November 10, 1971

T h a v e t a l k ep S o m wom'/- fit BO*Jr PARlfTAL-S TA<4< ABo*T I A n d THE OBSER ' a i a y q e So LOh/; THAr T h s-ai a m Y Nop o py AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER ^ 6°*o> r i . S E Editor in t hief, Glen S. Corso WILL Assistant Editor Assistant Editor T.C. Treanor All successful newspapers are John Abowd ceaselessly querulous and bellicose They never defend Business Manager anyone or anything if they can help Advertising Manager Jim Jendryk it; if the job is forced upon them, Bill Bauerle they tackle it by denouncing someone or something else. H.L. Mencken Business: 283-7471 News: 283-17 1 5

Film Mess

Glen Corso The Student Union - The Imperial Caliphs of almost all the profitable en­ tertainment we get to swallow on the playing fields of du lac - generally takes Applications care of its own. For example, when the Cultural Arts Commission wants to show The first ones arrived over the summer - bulging manila envelopes a given movie X on given week Y, we will never see the Cape Cod Club or the bearing imposing return addresses, Georgetown University Law Florida-Appalachia-Cuba club or the Grand Wizards of the Ku Klux Klan or any Center, Catholic University, Columbus School of Law, and Boston School of Law. of the other duly accredited clubs show that same movie X on that same You opened them, no mean feat since the person who sealed them weekend Y. Or on the weekend before. Or on the weekend before that. The shut must have had an awfully good tongue or a very wet sponge, and Union - which gives and denies license to show films on campus - would make drew out an imposing packet of papers. The first thing that caught your eye was the information bulletin. sure of that. Usually about 100 pages long, it had a bright cover and glossy pages. Last weekend, simultaneously and within a thousand yards of each other, the The cover was an imaginative drawing of the law building, or some Finance Club and the Knights of Columbus each showed “The Sterile Cuckoo,” cute design. You opened it and read the very imposing message from the Dean stating how the law school is one of the most famous in the with Liza Minelli. By itself, the film was geniune quality and hence a real risk to country and only accepts applicants of high moral character and bomb on campus; in competition with itself, there wasn’t a chance in the world. outstanding academic achievement. In other words, if you had a 3.4 Both organizations took a bath. GPA and a 670 score on the LSAT’s they might consider your ap­ Were organizations on campus setup to make money like the bijous and bistros plication. Then you flipped through the catalogue, which proclaimed that in South Bend are, last weekend’s competition would probably have been a particular law school as the greatest law school that absolutely ever healthy thing. But they aren’t - they’re set up to sustain their small mem­ was. Feelings of suspicion stirred through your mind, feelings that berships. If the Finance Club, for example, couldn’t raise any money through you had seen all this stuff before in a slightly altered version. Then you remembered, that golden autumn afternoon when you activities like this last motion picture; then academic projects sure to lose opened up another catalogue with a bright cover and slick pages - it money - things like field trips and guest lecturers - would be out of the question. had pictures of a Golden Dome on every other page. Coming on the So how does the Student Union protect organizations like that? Obviously, not heels of that bit of nostalgia you remembered another interesting bit of information - what the place was really like as compared to what was too well now. The Finance Club has none of the guarantees the Cultural Arts in the catalogue. Commission has. The Finance Club can plan a project three weeks ahead of A feeling of the dread stole over you then, numbing yeur brain and time; then see it blown up in its face as another organization schedules them­ creating a knot in your belly. After a few minutes of indecisiveness, moments in which you considered the alternatives - a job, in a field selves to duplicate the same project on the same day. which, at last count, had a million more people than there was room for, working for your father, which caused a bigger knot and numbed Some people have suggested that the Union assign weekends on a first-come, your brain even more, or some other type graduate study, which made your eyes cross and left you with a brassy taste in your mouth, you set first-served basis. It wouldn’t take too long for an ambitious club to plan its next down the catalogue. five years in advance, thereby shutting off any new clubs and dispatching a A fervent hope crossed your mind then - a hope that maybe other dozen old ones into oblivion. This would be an excellent situation for ambitious schools are different and maybe they all don’t lie quite that badly in their admissions catalogue. clubs, but, alas not a particularly happy for the student boyd. Your eyes caught another part of the packet - the biggest of the Virginia-Washington-Maryland Club President Bob Mastro has come up with biggies, the application. You picked it up and flipped through its eight an interesting idea. He suggests that each club submit its schedule to Student pages quickly, marveling at how long it must have taken the ad­ missions committee to think up enough questions to fill eight pages to Union at the beginning of the year, and that Student Union assign dates on the fill eight pages. basis of lottery. We tend to suspect that this may be the best solution yet hit The first couple weren’t too bad actually - your name, home and upon. The system’s not unprecedented - many halls use the lottery to determine campus address and phone numbers, routine questions like that. As room picks; and we all know what other important organization picks by lottery, your eye skipped down the page it got a little stickier though - ‘Name all the people you have known since 1949.’ That really confused you, and we all know what other organization picks by lottery. The system’s fair; it especially since you had been born in 1950, but when you thought about susually works. And that’s more than we can say about the current system. it a bit you decided it was a typo and went on to the next one. Name your Great Grandmother’s Great Uncle and his spouse their offspring, their offspring’s offspring and their present addresses.’ All the previous symptoms hit you at once after you read that question; brassy taste, knot in stomach, feeling of dread and crossed eyes. Then the alternatives flashed across your mind again and your THE OBSERVER resolve stiffened. You skipped the next couple of pages, until your eyes rested on this Nile Editor: Gene Slason Features Editor: rick smith one: ‘Explain in 25,000 words or less your reasons for wanting to study law, why you want to come to this law school, which is the greatest Asst. Nile Editor: Anthony Abowd SMC Editor: Ann Conway law school that absolutely ever was, who in your family has ever been a lawyer, your hobby’s your father.s hobbies, your mother’s hobbies, nite controller: mark j. niederkorn H eS L ^^" Lund what effect irrigation has had on agriculture in Southern California News Editor Jerry Lutkus and why this might present a legal problem for Nevada gamblers and Headliner: Don Biancamano what are the statutes covering common law marriages in Hawaii? Gerry Fleishman V isitors Joe Abell Jim Mcdermott You cried for a good long while after that, bewailing your lost youth and innocence, cursing the day you were born and swearing at all the associate (undesignedly so) Ed Ellis Maria Gallagher people who had ever told you that a person with your ability was controller of the night: rick smith eminently suited to be a lawyer. indw elling Marty Miller Glen Corso Then you filled the application out. By the way, a rumor is out, a rujor that says the LSAT scores are in T y p ists: Dan Rock Helen Smudski Debi Gras T.C. Treanor Don Ruane today’s mail - perhaps it is time for another cry.

Sports Night Editor: Eric Stanley Urankar Kinkopf ...and the mighty Observer football squad seeks venveance Thanks Everybody! in the Media Bowl. Beware WSND! Wednesday, November 10, 1071 THE OBSERVER, p ##* i randy sarton the midwest blues festival: an itinerary

The blues is America’s most indigenous art form. Saturdaynight The Midwest Blues Festival, held Nov. 12-14, at Stepan Center, will be one of the biggest blues festivals in the Listen to Otis Rush do his first big record, “I Can’t country this year. It is attempting to expose more Quit You, Baby” (There’s Willie Dixon, again.) or his people to this type of music. The following is a rundown gutsy rendition of “My Love Will Never Die” and you on what will be some of the main acts. know he is a powerhouse. Born in Philadelphia, Mississippi, he left for Chicago when he was 15. Otis is about 35 now and a strong participant in the second generation of the Negro blues. He plays 7 nights a week friday night at the new cafes and lounges, like Curley’s , a club on Chicago’s south side. Catch him Saturday night - he’s the left-handed dude playing and singing his heart out. One of the highlights of the Friday night concert will Like the night before, Saturday night too will finish be Fred McDowell. He is one of the three proponents ofbig. Where does one start talking about MuddyWaters? the country blues who will be at N.D. this weekend. He has become the living father of the blues. Inspired (The others are Mance Lipscomb and Shirley Griffith) by Son House and Robert Johnson, he lay down the What this means is he’ll be on stage without an elec­ foundation for future blues bands with his great suc­ trified back-up band. Just Mississippi Fred alone, cess. Muddy Waters (his real name is McKinley playing his beat-up acoustical guitar. He has been Morganfield.) was one of the earliest and certainly, the playing the delta or country blues for decades and the most successful musician to adapt country blues to truth and feeling of his vocal and guitar styles literally more modern city forms. With his strong emotional sing of that experience. sound, he has become the consummate blues artist. Homesick James Williamson and his Dusters can be found on most of the numerous “Best of the ChicagoSunday afternoon Blues” or other similar albums, along with Jr. Wells, Buddy Guy, Otis Rush and others. Originally from Mississippi, James came to Chicago during the “great This afternoon session holds a lot in store for the migration ” to the North which included many other concert-goer. Mance Lipscomb will probably start the notable blues musicians, about 25 years ago. When he gig and he has got to be one of, if not the, most in­ records, his bass player is Willie Dixon, who has teresting performers of the festival. This Texan become a big name on the blues-rock scene. Willie musician has spent most of his life working as a farm er composed “Spoonful” (Cream), “You Shook Me” and and a sharecropper. Having played guitar for the last “I Can’t Quit You, Baby” (Led Zeppelin, 1st album) fifty years, Mance can play a myriad of guitar styles - and other well-known songs. Homesick James plays blues, ballads, rags, religious songs, what have you. He guitar and does the vocals, and can usually be found is a great story-teller and can keep his audience playing in the small rundown neighborhood bars of amused for hours with revealing commentaries on Chicago. Homesick will be playing without his regulars southern Negro life during the past half century. as a featured performer in Coney and Bell’s group Junior Wells as a harp player and vocalist is an in­ which also features guitarist Eddie Taylor. tegral member of the rich musical scene of the city blues. He’s been playing since he was 14, and has The climax of the night will probably come when Howlin’ Wolf and friends take over. Howlin’ Wolf, nee picked up some of his harmonica techniques from the Chester Burnett has an amazing history. He was born late great Sonny Boy Williamson. Originally from in the center of the pre-war Mississippi country blues Memphis, Wells is another of the second generation of tradition. It was not until he was 38 that he started the blues, now centered in Chicago. Almost always recording. In 1952, he moved to Chicago and with Jr. Wells is Buddy Guy. He is one of the top established himself as one of the most important blues guitarists, perhaps the best. Together Guy and Wells musicians in the country. He is a major force in put on a tremendous show of musical virtuosity. shaping this form of music by bridging the country Sunday, they will be playing two sets, the first blues to the big city blues. His appeal is in his ominous acoustical with one guitar, harmonica and vocals, and brooding singing and his intense rhythms. His com­ later, an electric set with the addition of drums, bass position, “Smokestack Lightning” was recorded by the and possibly brass. Yardbirds, while the Doors did his “Back Door Man”. Anyone attending is in for a treat. mike me kale mike cullen - life as a celebration

the fire of a draft board. Such a man is house, which he called Casa Maria to aid Michael Cullen, one of the Milwaukee 14, “I would believe only in a God who could migrant families in Milwaukee. Cullen and the speaker at Notre Dame’s first recieved as many as 35 people a day at his (lan( 1 N ietzsche Moratorium, two years ago. Sicne then, he door. He began to ask serious questions “1 think that we can dance, By God we’re has served a time in prison and he will be about why there was this kind of poverty. going to dance!” returning this Thursday night to speak Cullen stated at his trial: “I began to ask once again to Notre Dame students. What Mike Cullen why we were spending so much on war. sort of a man is Michael Cullen? Why were our cities rotting in the face of Michael Cullen is a 30-year old native of war? Why was there so much despair I often wonder what it might be like if Ireland. As a young man he considered among our young people as a result of that one had the courage and or folly to accept becoming a missionary brother in Africa. war? I would go one step further. I was the invitation to dance through life. If one At his trial Mike explained what this asking questions like wjiy was the Church only had the courage to realize that the meany, “a missionary in Ireland meant with all its rescources, not speaking to the ordinary can become the holy, that there that you went to a country and you took on questions that were tearing people’s lives are no special times or places only special all that country was and its heritage and apart at home and abroad. people. If only we could all open ourselves people, and you never thought of returning On Palm Sunday in 1967, he went to St. to that holy power or spirit that informs to your native land again. Cullen joined the John Cathedral and tried to speak by way every living thing, open ourselves to life as White Fathers, a missionary order, then of an eight-day fast, during which time he a gift to be enjoyed and most of all open transferred to a Trappist monastery, in read the words and life of Gandhi and ourselves to the certainty that everyman Rocrea, Ireland, where prayer, silence other nonviolent people. Cullen realized and every woman has a dignity and value and study were stressed. In 1960 Cullen that the war was going to depend that good which we can give proof to be experiences decided to study for the priesthood in the men offer personal sacrifice. Being human which we share with them. We rejoice in United States. according to Mike often requires us to take knowing that one more person has ac­ Cullen chose to come to the U.S. by boat stands when it’s most difficult. Cullen cepted the call to dance through life. rather than by plane because “I wanted to made a retreat in a Benedictine monastery Dance, a symbol for life celebrated and come into that culture in a slow with the rest of the Milwaukee 14. They enjoyed, a sacred existence. Fire is procession...to get a sense of what it was read the Gospels and discussed radical similar to dance, it is always moving, for the im magrants of the 1800’s when they nonviolent action. Mike said of the draft mystifying, and consuming what it saw that great lamp we knew in Ireland board incident: “I think we tried to say the touches. Those to can transform the fire and in all of Europe, the lamp of same thing as most draft protestors, not into dance are indeed men of the spirit. freedom...Statue of Liberty. that they haven’t loved Iheir country, It’s Those who can transform the profane cost But over the years Cullen saw what he that they have loved their country and of nanalmed innocence, by the celebration considered a destruction of the U.S. dream knew that they had a price to pay. and immolation of draft board files into of freedom and dignity in the hideousness Mike Cullen paid that price because he is a sacred occasion of dance are percievers of war and the dedication of Americans to that kind of man. Bishop Charles Buswell of a power which could be used to tran­ material possessions. stated this about Cullen at the trial: “The i labor by singing light sform all of life. When a person realizes Cullen left the seminary in 1960 to reputation of Mike Cullen in this country is not for ambition or bread either by foolishness or courage that we* participate in the civil rights movement. one of a saint.” Gentleness is Mike may celebrate the holiness of life in any From there life began to speed up for Cullen’s trademark. He is a person who or the strut and trade of charms time and place, he is usually induced to Cullen, he worked in nursing homes, and does not merely talk, but transforms the question other forms of power and mad­ hospital psychiatric and geriatic wards. talk into action. Transforms life into on the ivory stages ness which have at the cost of bombed and Soon he was married and was holding celebration. He will he here Thursday napalmed innocence brought us to the down a comfortable job as a manager of an night at Stepan Center at 9:30. If you like but for the common wages edge of political and moral nihilism. insurance agency office. He soon decided celebration or if you like life I think you of their most secret heart A man is called by dance, celebration, that making money was not his goal in life, m ight like to h e a r w hat he has to say. and awareness of the sacred ness of life to lie quit the insurance job and opened up a dylan thomas Pag* « THE OBSERVER Wednesday, November 10, 1971

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Service m arks owned exclusively by TWA Wednesday, November 10, 1971 THE OBSERVER London: new initiatives in N. Ireland? (Continued from page 3) center of Belfast has dropped His associates speak in even Republican Army would oppose abolition of the present system of protective barricades in Catholic more than 40 per cent since in­ blunter, almost frightened terms, such a move-the I.R.A.’s aim is government.” ghettos during the 1969 riots. tern m en t. saying that direct rule would be a unification now- the feeling Conaty was equally adamant: “Christmas is an emotive time As in Saigon, residents and “betrayal” by the British among catholic leaders is that the “Ending internment and and people will just want to rip visitors avoid sitting beside government. rank and file would support abolishing Stromont would give away that barbed wire and free windows for fear of being shot. What form direct rule may take direct rule, as long as the us a chance to turn the com­ those m e n ” A sense of torment grips this remains uncertain. There is Stromont parliament and in­ munity against violence. You A total of 882 persons h ave been city of 400,000. L ast w eek a ssome discussion of a com­ ternment end. can’t do that now. Stormont was seized in Northern Ireland since recruiting campaign for teachers mission of Catholics and John Hume, who has emerged the institution for most of the the imposition of internment on in Australia brought a flood of Protestants, appointed by as the most influential figure in problems we have. And in­ Aug. 9. More than half of the applicants. “We’re losing not London, to run Northern Ireland the predominantly catholic op­ ternment is a disaster. internees--476 -have been only teachers, but doctors and and plan a new government and position, said: “The first and “If internment goes on through * released, and the remaining 406 lusinessmen and some of our constitution, possibly in three essential step, whatever the Christmas we re going to have a are in custody. best skilled craftsmen” said years time. agreed solution to emerge from terrible situation here,” said Brian Walker, Chairman of the Although the terrorist Irish the current situation, must be the Conaty, whose group set up Moderate New Ulster Movement, set up two years ago to spur a dialogue between Catholics and Pope says: Synod destined for impact,,. protestants. “When the skilled carpenter or (Continued from page 3) toolmaker leaves for England or documents and that the topics Another area of significance for Apstralia or South Africa we’re that would have legislative On the other hand, when the themselves were too broad to be the third Synod is its contribution not just losing a man but 20 and 30 authority on matters such as Bishops ended up choosing handled in five weeks. to the evolution of the Roman methods for selecting Bishops, years of training and ex­ between two possible statements On the other hand, it is clear Catholic Church toward a more finances and even the ordination on the question of ordaining perience,” said the businessman. I hat the significance of the third decentralized system of govern­ of married men. married men, a surprisinnly Synod of Bishops for the Roman m ent. The current Synod did not push strong minorty of 87 Bishops Among catholics and Catholic Church goes well beyond As far as decentralization is hard for legislalive powers for endorsed a declaration that was protestants, the possibility of the the documents that it might concerned, though, the Synod's itself or for the delegation of not simply more liberal on death of the Stormont govern­ produce. deliberations made it evident to more responsibility to National celibacy, but specifically called ment evokes uncertainty and Virtually every Bishop in­ everyone that in a pluralistic age Episcopal Conferences. Indeed, for different policies in different anger, especially among terviewed on the subject pointed there are many practical some criticized it for being too situations. protestants. Prime Minister to the educational value of such a questions that cannot be settled obsequious to Vatican wishes. Brian Faulkner said over worldwide gathering. “You hear on a universal level and that television last night: “I believe things that you wouldn’t get some institutions for delegating that the imposition of direct rule simply by reading about justice M i d west B1 u es F est authority must be created. would produce a far more violent at home,” one Bishop said. “It’s holocaust in Northern Ireland one thing to talk in the abstract. Numerous Bishops have also than anything we’ve ever had.” It’s another to hear a Bishop from begun to talk in terms of the Nov. 12, 13, & 14 Africa or Asia tell of his first­ creation of regional Synods, Attention Frosh hand experiences.” perhaps one for each continent,

The Freshman officers met last tickets will be sold at evening meal night and drew up plans to Dr. Kung: organize a freshman council. The W ed. & Thurs. (Continued from pagel) council will contain represen­ liberation in Christ,” and that if tatives from all the halls on both Jesus happened after His death men act not for a gain, but 3 -day pass $ 6 .0 0 single night $2.50 campuses. The purpose of this and that this belief was carried strictly for others in business.. on council will be to organize ac­ on since Jesus was very alive to a national scale, and in our daily tickets also on sale at tivities for the freshman class. the believers.” So, “Jesus lives, they can see “a recon­ Student Union Ticket Office All students who wish to be became the new law in that He ciliation between the two sides on members of this council are who proclaimed the Message, any issue on that issue.” Sponsored by Cultural Arts Commission asked to call either Dave Yates became the Message Himself,” If we stay in a fight for a (8406), Diana Gavin (4781), Sue Kung concluded. Christian community, Dr. Kung Schnieder (4810), or Gail Fromm In his final remarks, Dr. Kung concluded, “we shall truly (4846) an y tim e on T hursday. said that he sees “a hope and o v erco m e.”

Friday Nov. 12, 7:30 pm

Fred McDowell ' -f' i Homesick James, Carey Bell, & Eddie Taylor Howlin’ Wolf Saturday Nov. 13, 7:30 pm

Shirley Griffith Little Brother Montgomery with dippie Wallace Otis Rush Muddy Waters Sunday Nov. 14, 2:00 pm

Mance Lipscomb ' Buddy Guy & Junior Wells (acoustic) Johnny Littlejohn with Jimmy Rogers Guy & Wells (electric)

u.n.d. stepan center everything six dollars (advance) single sessions 2.5 (dollars) advance tickets student union 6 / tig Wednesday, November 10, 1071 Pag* 10 THE OBSER Crewi n favor CLASSIFIED by E. J . Kinkopf '72 have seemed like a mission with the shell measured out The Notre Dame crew club impossible to them, and reach^. longer than a semi-trailer, inherited a 65 foot racing shell South Bend, shell intact, and with arrived on the banks of the St. Joe WANTED PERSONALS from the now defunct Chicago a few stories to boot. three and a half hours later. Boat Club last Saturday. That is Mission completed... One Electric Typewriter, “There was a cop at the gvn. good or great shape. Call Tom To "The Golf Course Couple',, to say, they received the rights to where the shell was stored,” The live member squad that 287 2731. Your Ann tics on the golf course it as it sat gathering cobwebs in Steve said.” “And he could have transported the shell deserve are hard to follow. What was the the Navy Pier gym in Chicago. recognition for their heroic, and Urgent: Need 5 General Ad final score? arrested us for transportaing the mission Tix to TULANE Game: The Shadow The only problem in the deal shell on top of the bus. But in­ perhaps crazy feat. But while Need not be adjacent. Call John was getting the shell back to stead he tried to get a police they’re basking in the glory of at 1607. PC. South Bend. And it’s a good thing escort for us. But the police success, perhaps they ought to Bappy Hirthday Townie! that that was the only real write a note of thanks to the Need ride to Cincinnatti or The Purple Camel wouldn't escort an illegal vehicle. Dayton area, Friday problem. Because as it turned Chicago Police Department. So we took the policeman’s November 12. Call Joe 3676. Z Denise, out, it was quite a trick getting advice, and tried to be in­ After all, what they did was You're only nineteen, the blue fiberglass hull to Notre conspicuous as we slipped away illegal. Need 2 general admission tix to But you're my teenage queen. D am e. And they weren’t even bus ted. Tulane Call Doug at 1723. HAPPY BIRTHDAY q u ietly .” K.O. Actually, there were a few Quietly maybe. But how can solutions to the problem of you be inconspicuous with fifteen Wanted: 1 general admission The Lone Ranger rides again. Tulane ticket. Call Janet at 4037. transporting the shell. feet of boat hanging over each This weekend at the BVC. One, the crew club could have end of a bus? Will pay top money for 4 general Dear MBO, paid to have it shipped back. But “We really tried hard. But we admission Tulane tickets, need not Don't believe L.J.C. that costs money. And crew, an had to make wide turns wth the theatre be adjacent. Call Bill 8227. AWN aesthetic sport rather than a shell on top of the bus. Like for Sr. wants to move to nearby farm Think Snow commercial one, does not rank left turns we had to turn from the The garden of or will help to organize one for 2nd highly on the ND sports budget. extreme right lane.” sem ester. Call 232-9186. THE LONE RANGER this So scratch the REA idea. bizarre pleasures weekend at the Badin Vintage And turning wasn’t the only Cinema Two, the oarsmen could have p ro b lem . NEEDED: 1 General Ad. Tulane rowed it back. But neither the St. Windy City gusts hampered the Ticket. Call Nancy 5223. Joe nor Lake Michigan offers a THE journey home, and threatened to LOST direct route of travel. rip the shell off the bus. Need ride to K.C. Thanksgiving Or they could have strapped “The wind was really the Friday Nov. 19 Rich 1254. Lost: set of keys on black and white "one way" keyholder. the shell to th e top of a 35 foot bus, biggest problem,” Steve said. “I and hauled it back via the N eeded: Ride to Rochester, N.Y. Jenny 5452 after 5pm. thought South Bend was windy, HOT for Thanksgiving. Call Jerry tollw ays. but the gusts on the Chicago 6714. Novel? Yes. Skyway made South Bend look FOR SALE HOUSE W anted: Two Adjacent $4.50 Fifth Illegal? You bet. c a lm .” Dimension Tickets. Call Steve Qual ity track tapes. Big Did it work? It sure did. But the crew men, crawling 1045. Steve Buccini, treasurer of the selection. along the Indiana Tollway in All only $3.50. Need 1 general admission Tulane crew club and four other club their “magic bus”, that together Call 6715. members completed what must ticket. Call M arlene 5102. ON SALE: TAKE A FREAK HOME FOR Brand new, guaranteed 8 track THANKSGIVING: Need a ride to and cassette tapes. Fantastic Ara still New York New Jersey area for selections All tapes only $2.99. Thanksgiving. Will share ex­ Call 1781 (Paul) quickly. The Notre Dame football team Confusing, because Notre penses and anything else. Please may be looking ahead only to Dame can be offered a bowl in­ Call 8713. For Sale: '66 Ford Fairlane Tulane and Louisiana State in the vitation earlier than other of the Cheap. Must sell now any coming weeks, but the question of top ten teams. Need Ride to Twin Cities reasonable offer Mike 6729. Thanksgiving. Leave Wed. Pay a post-season bowls still ranks The NCAA ruling is that in­ $10. John 288-2933. high in the minds of Irish For Sale: Cham paign Gold GTO. vitations may not be extended or % < w '67, Air cond., Power steering and follow ers. accepted until 6 p.m. on the Where the seeds Need ride to Cleveland November brakes. 'His Hers' transmission, After losing to Southern Cal, Saturday before the teams last 12 after two. 4828. tinted glass, black interior. Call and m ake bid. 289 7433. many fans have even discussed game, or the third Saturday in of passion Need ride to LSU gam e. Will the possibilities of going to a November, whichever is earlier. share expenses. Call 8076. ND Jacket Brand new. No patch. “secondary bowl” such as the Notre Dame then, would be blossomed $20. Size 36. Liberty, or the Astro-Bluebonnet. eligible a couple of hours after its Help a pretty girl. Need ride to into a harvest of Dayton this weekend. Call Carol game Saturday against Tulane. G arrard SL 65B Turntable with Coach Ara Parsegian took time 4946. base, cover, and Shure M93E. $70. out from practice at Cartier field The question of academics also carnal depravity! Call 7850. enters into the bowl picture as it Rides needed: From ND to In Monday to discuss the Irish bowl diana University Nov. 19-20; To did two years ago before the Sennheiser Stereo Headphones. 2 possibilities. ND from central NY anytim e months old. Excellent condition. “Our job is to keep winning and revamped ND semester system. Nov. 20 24. Will share expenses. Call 6872. get an invitation,” Ara said. Some then, think it unlikely for ADULTS ONLY Cathy 5195. John 1380. the Irish to play in a “secondary Bonston's PHOENIX now We’re hopeful of getting a bid Needed Badly: Ride to Knoxville bowl” scheduled before January available. Cheapest, most in against another top team.” plus co-feature Tenn. for Thanksgiving. Will teresting alternative press “I don’t think we’d go to a bowl 1st. share expenses. Call Jim 6952. around. (25 cents). Call 232 9186. just for the sake of going to a The academic schedule has bowl. A lot can happen before the examinations before Christmas THE Three stu. tickets for sale NOTICES (Tulane) will sell individually. bids are made and it could be this year, so bowl practice for an Call Tom 287 2731. very confusing.” earlier appearance could be GREEK NEED MONEY? hampered by scholastics. Morrissey Loan Fund Stereo Set Less than a year old So far though speculation has Basement of La Fortune $90. 11:15 12:15. Sony AM FM Clock radio. $30. PERSONALS Parseghianbeen the main forte of sport­ Call Tom 7927. swriters and fans as bowl Call Joanna at 287-2731 for Appt's Does anyone remember a Pep and Info concerning Viviane Unique personalized stationary, sponsors have remained non- Rally in the Old Fieldhouse? Woodard Excl. Cosmetic Line' the perfect Christm as gift for that commital, although represen­ Senior Class '72 does! to v Endorsed by Harper's Bazaar. special someone. Inquire by tatives of the Sugar, Orange, Available only through indiv. calling 1167 or come see our vast Mommy and Daddy, cosmeticians. 2 FREE MAKE UP selection at 611 Grace or 315 South Gator and Liberty bowls have My shoes are all scuffed up. Ara Parseghian, head coach of LESSONS. Regina. been around lately. Love, the University of Notre Dame, But Coach Parsegian continues Edith Ann has been named to the Selection Fix your OWN CAR tonight. We For Sale: Senior Student Ticket to point out that any bowl bid have the space tools parts and Tulane 45 yd. line $6.00. John KAE Committee of the second annual help. You do the work and SAVE. 288 2933. hinges on a winning performance Who IS happy sad? Vince Lombardi Award for Autotech Rt. 31 South in Niles. first this Saturday, and maybe JRH college football’s “Outstanding 684 1960 Open evenings and For Sale Shortwave AM radio. even in Baton Rouge November weekends. Cheap. Call 8076. L in em an ” . 20th if the bowl representatives Happy Birthday Sue R em em ber I love you The 56-man Selection Com­ MIDWEST BLUES IS COMING Two a d ja c e n t $4.50 Fifth hold out that long. Love, Pete mittee is made up of leading Until then, rumors will be the Dimension tickets: Succulent Australia needs teachers now. college coaches and newspaper Gumper: Prices: Fred 6761. rule, and speculation will Sick of hassling Smog, Unem­ M arket Tip: Buy Bengali ‘ sportswriters from every region ployment? Growing Needs, all For Sale: I960 Station Wagon. dominate the talk of Irish fans. It's on the upswing and ver r r-ry inth country. The player voted subject areas. For full in­ stable. Good buy for parts. Excellent the most outstanding collegiate formation send $1.00 to: Intl. Engine, New Exhaust System, CHAMPION Teachers Placement Bureau, lineman will be honored at the Fire Department: Two Brand New Tires. Needs new Help! I'm burning. P.O. Box 19007, S acram en to , transmission. Call 287 1998after 5 second annual Vince Lombardi SHIP California, 95819. pm. Award Dinner, January 14, 1972, LJC WRESTLING Photographs for applications, in Houston, Texas. A special thanks to the Notre passports. Portraits. Fast, Frank Leahy, Football Hall of Dame band members who helped $3.50 Ticket price inexpensive, high quality. 6729. Classified Ads paid for in cash Famer and Lombardi’s line to make our weekend so great in when ordered. 2. Office hours includes Pittsburgh. coach when he was one of For- Detroit Club 12:15 5:00 pm. Ads in by 2:00 on Love, Beth and Kris------day before publication. dham’s “Seven Blocks of -Bus to Elkhart, Ind. Thanksgiving Bus Sales 117 Stanford 7 9 PM Nov. 9 8- 10. Lonely and emotionally depraved Granite”, will serve as Chairman Call 8603 for info. Ida. 7da. 3da. 4 d a . 5da. of the committee. -Refreshments on boy needs a girlfriend. To apply call 7858. Ask for Colin (Hwang). 11# M The Vince Lombardi Award is Bus At Stepan Center, Fri., Sat., Sun. • » 1.## 1.15 1.29 Midwest Blues. sponsored by the Rotary Club of $2.50 reserve Seat Who rides a fiery horse with the 11-11 .#• 1.35 1.75 2.15 speed of lightning??? The Lone l#-2# .7# Houston with proceeds going to Girls interested in being a P A L. I 15 1.7# 3 4# 2.8# Ranger Coming Friday. the American Cancer Society’s at Match to a South Bend child (like Big 21-25 .89 1 35 2.W 2.3# 3.45 Brothers) call Rynnie 4996. research program. Sunday, the Fleet Elite (J.T., *-3# i n Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State Hwang, Frog, Wizard, and 1 * 2.35 3 4# 4 .1# Tickets on sale 12 -1:00 Wed. & I UTURE CPA'A Learn how to Monitc) will invade St. M ary's $1-3$ 1.2# won the first Lombardi Award prepare for the CPA Exam. 1 * 2.8# 3.85 4.7# Thurs. at the Huddle. 9 -11:00 with the "Chinese I formation" Becker CPA Review Course. Call 3H # 1.35 last year. Other finalists were Wed. nite at Senior Bar. Call and win one for Joe Roe, who lies z . i r 3 1 # 4 25 5.1# Collect: (317) 547 9917. Larry Di Nardo of Notre Dame, 287-5407. critically racked up in a secluded 41-451.55 2.3# 3.3# 4 5# 5.5# off campus mortuary, attended Chip Kell of Tennessee and Rock Midwest Blues is Coming 48-5#i,7s 2 5* t H 4 5 I M Pcrdoni of Georgia Tech. by Reverend Chester Wolfmeat. Wednesday, November 10, 1071 THE OBSERVER P **e 11 Irish up to 8th Nebraska strengthens lead Nebraska widened its margin AP, received 6 first place votes as over second ranked Oklahoma in did Oklahoma. AP Poll both polls this week, as it con­ Penn State and Auburn also tinued rolling towards the received first place votes in the Tram Points Thanksgiving day showdown AP. with the Sooners. Notre Dame, following its 56-7 1 Nebraska 3fl (S O) 345 thumping of Pitt moved up to 0 Oklahoma .1 ik-0) .107 The Huskers gained six first 1 Mu higan 1 (M l 279 place votes in the DPI, and the eighth in both polls. 4 Alabama I (SO) . .237 The Irish took over the spots 5 Auburn (SO ) ...... 197 Sooners dropped 11 first place 6 Georgia (SO) 194 tallies in the AP. vacated by Ohio State following 7 Penn Stale (SO) 167 Oklahoma’s loss of votes their upset loss to Michigan * Notre Dame (71) . SO 46 perhaps had something to do with State. 9 Anz St (7-1) Ohio State dropped to 16th in 10. Stanford (7 1) 11 its lowest point production of the II Colorado (7-2) 19 season against Missouri in a 20-3 the A P, and into a 19th place tie 12 Tennessee (6-2) H with Florida State in the UPI. II Toledo (SO) 7 win. 14 Houston <6-2) 6 To which Coach Fairbanks of Southern Cal, the Irish spoilers, IV Texas(62) 2 the Sooners replied, “We could a rc ran k ed 15th in both polls w ith No Carolina (7-2) 2 a 5-4 record. Mich St. (5-4) 2 The Deity and Notre Dame fans may think so but the pollsters have won it 1-0, and that would So Calif. (5-4) , . .? have been good enough for me.” And LSU, whom the Irish meet Ill Ha St (6 2 ) 1 disagree. The Irish were ranked eighth in both the A.P. and U P I A labam a, 9-0, and conquerors November 20th in Baton Rouge, Ohio State (62) 1 wire service ratings this week. of LSU last weekend, collected dropped right out of the UPI the only other first place vote in listings, and to 20th in the AP, UPI Poll the UPI poll. following its second loss of the Irish present awards Michigan, ranked third in the season at the hands of unbeaten I Nebraska 41 (9-0) 1 060 A labam a. 2 Oklahoma 6 (H O) . 968 The award was earned by the 1 Michigan ti (9-0) 876 The Notre Dame Football team 4 Alabama (9-0) 7.18 held its weekly awards day baby Irish for the squad’s per­ 5 Penn State I (8-0) . . 6I8 Monday at Cartier Field, and formance in hobbling the ball Mullen; Quick and smart fi Auburn 1 (8 0) 601 7 Georgia (9-0) 581 Ralph Stepaniak, Walt Patulski, away against Michigan last H Notre Dame (71) . 446 and John Cieszkowski received S aturday. New Orleans, La.-Mike Mike is a history major who 9 Arizona Stale (71) . 283 top honors. 10. Stanford (7 2) . 255 Mullen, Tulane linebacker who The sweep of the awards day would like to follow two ex- 11 Tennessee (0-2) 226 Stepaniak was awarded the won honorable mention in the 12. Colorado (7-2) . 215 honors by the “Polish Irish” Grecnie linebackers, Rick game ball, while Patulski Associated Press’ Lineman of the Kingrea (Cleveland Browns) and 12 Texas (6-2) ...... 138 (Stepaniak, Patulski and 14. Toledo (9-0) . 121 received the defensive award and Week award balloting after the Ray Hester (New Orleans Saints) lj Southern California (.V4) 59 Cieszkowski are all of Polish “Cisco” won the offensive Green Wave’s 33-8 win over Pitt, into the professional ranks two 16 Ohio State (71) 56 descent) prompted equipment 17 Arkansas (0-2 1) 50 honors. is a member of the “new school” years from now. IS Houston (6-2) 47 manager Gene O’Niell to label of linebackers wrecking grid iron And if being emblematic of the 19 Washington (7-2) 16 The “net” award was the ceremony “Dyngus Day”, offenses today. 20 1 Jiuisiana State (6-2) 29 presented to Freshman Coach which is in fact a Polish holiday, "new school” in linebacking is others receiving votes, listed alpha­ Mullen, a 6-2, 230 pounder from worth anything, Mike Mullen will betically Cornell. Florida State. Michi­ Dennis Murphy, who accepted on celebrated every year on Easter Dalas, Tex., defines the school be at the head of his class. gan State, Mississippi, North Carolina behalf of the Irish yearlings. M onday. this way, “The old, popular image of a linebacker was a big, **:* Vic Dorr* slow lug who couldn’t think his way out of a paper bag. “Today the emphasis has Always a bridesmaid• •• switched from the real strong, physical types typified by, say, Dick Butkus, to linebackers who feature quickness and good In many ways, pro football is a game of emotion. It is a game ofreally hard to say just what happened. I don’t know-maybe Dallas recognition. anger and of joy, a game of wild celebrations after big wins, and of tried to hard...or maybe they wanted the game too m uch-I just don’t "Two examples in the pros are deep depression after key losses. Of course, the players are those who know. Chris Hanburger of Washington most often experience these emotions, but then, so do the fams. But that loss was only one of two which the team suffered in '68, and and Mike Curtis of Baltimore. In And believe me, I know. I’ve been following the Dallas Cowboys for for the second year in a row Dallas met Cleveland in the Conference the colleges, well, I’d like to think five years now, and during this time I’ve experienced very little playoffs. I honestly thought we were going to win it all that year, but that I’m like that.” gladness and very much frustration while waiting for a World Frank Gifford hinted otherwise during his pregame show for that Mike is a football junior ...v Championship.. a World Championship that is yet to come. Conference title game: began his varsity career as an I became a Dallas fan midway through the 1967 season, and I can “Last year,” said Gifford, “the Cowboys beat Cleveland in the offensive guard for the Oklahoma still remember the game that did it. The date was October 8, and the playoffs, 52-14. B ut th a t w as a fluke. Big sco res in playoff g am es Sooners, but sought greener Cowboys were playing Washington in D C. Stadium. The game was always are. So don’t look for it to happen again today.” pastures in the Deep South two carried over the radio, but I didn’t pay any attention to it until late in To say the least, it didn’t happen again. The Browns trounced y ears ago. the fourth period. Dallas held a 10-7 lead at the time, but with just over Dallas, 31-20, and then the “choke” talk started seriously. But the As a result, he had to sit last three minutes left to play, Sonny Jurgensen zipped an eight-yard team bounced back by downing Minnesota in the Playoff Bowl, and season out because of the NCAA scoring toss to Charley Taylor to put the ‘Skins in front. then it was just a m atter of looking forward to “next year” -again. transfer rule. “Oh, boy,” screamed the Redskin announcer, “just look at the But “next year” began on a gloomy note for the Cowboys-and for "But it wasn’t a total loss,” Washington bench. Those Redskins are ecstatic down there.” Right their fans. Meredith retired just weeks before training camp was to Mike says, “I had a lot to learn then, I began to pull for Dallas. And the Cowboys pulled the game out, open, and so did halfback Don Perkins. Perkins’ retirement didn’t and the guys on the team made it though they waited until the last minute to do it. Running-back Dan bother me so much, but Meredith’s did. Because even then-even in much easer for me. Reeves slipped out of the backfield with seconds left to play, and 1969 -1 didn’t care for the idea of Craig Morton running the team. “I hadn’t'played linebacker quarterback (Dandy) Don Meredith hit him with a 30-yard TD pass to But I’ve got to give Craig credit. He performed well that year, and since high school, as I was a give the Cowboys the game. he-along with rookie Calvin Hill-led the team to an 11-2-1 record, and defensive end for the Oklahoma “Well,” moaned the Washington announcer, “just look at the to a third playoff meeting with the Bowns. In that playoff game , freshmen and a guard for the one Redskins’ bench now. Those guys are spoplectic down there .” though, Craig did just what I’d been afraid of. He started to think, he year on the varsity.” Dallas finished the ’67 season with a 9-5 record, and met the started to worry about the pressure, and he performed miserably. The Mullen is known as one of the Cleveland Browns in the Conference playoffs. Cleveland was a strong Browns devoured Dallas, 38-14, and then the Rams snacked on what more talkative Greenies, and he team that year, but Dandy Don had his finest day against them, and he was left by kicking the Cowboys in the Playoff Bowl, 31-0. describes his “holler guy” role led Dallas to a landslide win. Exactly what was wrong? thusly, “It’s simply a matter of The following week, we (the Cowboys) ran up against Green Bay in No one seemed to know the answer, and when Dallas started out the not letting things drag, of I he famous “Ice Box Game.” The Cowboys felt that they were peaked 1970 season by losing four out of their first nine games, no one seemed building enthusiasm. You don’t and ready for Lombardi and his Packers, but the Green Bay coach had to care. The Cowboys became something of a joke in the NFC East, verbally abuse your opponents, other ideas. So did the weatherman. and often I was tempted to join in the laughter. But always there were instead you concentrate on firing As the Cowboys’ team bus fought its way through the pre-game other weeks, and always there chance that Coach Tom Landry would up your own teammates.” traffic at Lambeau Field, defensive aend George Andrie leaned for­ bring the team around. ward in his seat, and said to the player sitting in front of him: “I And then he did just that. The Dallas coach began calling the of­ F i nal ral 1 y called the weather bureau this morning, and the girl who answered fensive plays himself, the Doomsday defense began playing with its said the temperature was -16 degrees. That can’t be right, can it? She old spirit, and Dallas began winning. Oh, Morton was still Morton, but i n must have meant 16 above.” She did’t. no one seemed to notice as the team rolled up five straight wins, and The game itself is well known, so there’s no use rehashing it. It was once again found itself in the playoffs-this time against Detroit. by far the coldest championship game on record, but the Cowboys Although Craig had a “fine” day against the Lions (4 of 18 for 38 F i el d hou se gave a terrific account of themselves anyway. Anyone who can say yards), so did the Dallas defense, and the Cowboys won, 5-0. The next week, Dallas met San Francisco, and San Francisco met Duane The Pep Rally for Saturday’s that Dallas choked in '67 is crazy. They didn’t choke. They fell victim Thomas, and Dallas won again, 17-10. Notre Dame Tulane football to three things: two old pros named Lombardi and Starr, and the -16 And then there was the Super Bowl. I’ll always believe that Dallas game will be held in the Old degree weather. should have won that game, but a very questionable call by the of­ Fieldhouse this Friday night at The Cowboys produced a lot of great plays in that game: Danny ficials and three Craig Morton interceptions made the game what it 6:45. This will be the first rally Reeves’ 50-yard option pass to Lance Rentzel, Andrie’s seven-yard run was. As a Cowboys fan, I’d literally waited years for a Super Bowl held there since the Air Force with a Green Bay fumble for a TD, Phil Clark’s recovery of another win, so the loss was a painful one for me. And it must have been just rally, two years ago. Packer fumble on a punt...it’s just too bad that Starr had to wipe it all out. that much more painful for the Dallas players and coaches. But it was impossible to be upset with the team, even though the loss The Super Bowl is not my fondest memory of the 1970 season. That Halfback Gary Diminick, who to Green Bay was their second runner-up finish in as many years. memory is from the NFC title game in San Francisco, from the vic­ has seen considerable action with After all, the Cowboys were still a young team, and the fact that they torious Dallas locker room. It is a memory of Tom Landry sitting on a the Irish varsity this fall, was the could fight Lombardi’s Packers all the way to the wire seemed to bear stool and telling reporters: leading rusher and pass receiver nothing but encouragement for 1968. “You don’t know how it feels...you can’t imagine how it on Notre Dame’s 1970 freshman And the way Dallas began that 1968 season, it looked like they were feels...because you’ve never been-you’ve never suffered with us like learn. He ran 34 times for 110 going to become winners at last. Meredith led the red-hot Texans to a we’ve suffered You know, with those losses in the last four years, and yards and two touchdowns and 6-0 record, and the streak didn’t end until Dallas met a so-so Green a ll.” caught 11 passes for 145 yards. Bay team in the seaso n ’s seventh g am e. G reen Bay won, 28-17, and it’s I know, Tom. I know. P ag* 12 THE OBSERVER Wednesday, November 10, 1971 Basketball benefit Nov. 22

by Noli Kane lor non-students. wide Volunteer Services Day. A half-time program featuring The University has “backed The freshman and varsity University President Rev. the idea all the way,” according squads will play their only pre­ Theodore Hesburgh, retiring to Hod Bray, on-campus publicity season basketball scrimmage at South Bend mayor Lloyd Allen, manager for the benefit. The 8:00 p.m. in the Athletic and and the Boys Glee Club is ten­ volunteer committee obtained Convocation Center, Monday, tatively planned. use of the ACC for “minimum N ovem ber 22. People will be A Notre Dame-St. Mary's costs” due to the “cooperation of admitted if they donate non- volunteer committee will mange the Sports Department and of perishable food, clothing or toys, the Thanksgiving charity benefit, Convocation Manager John which are scheduled to be which was instigated by Coach Plouff,” Braye said. distributed to the South Bend Richard “Digger" Phelps. South However, the final success of needy for Thanksgiving. For Bend businesses are being asked the drive, Braye contended, V those who do not donate food or to donate money to the drive, and “depends on student response.” Digger Phelps Rod Braye clothing, the admission charge is Mayor Lloyd Allen has The committee will need and usher or take tickets at the should contact Jim Brogan or the 25 cents for students and 50 cents proclaim ed N ovem ber 22 a city- volunteers to distribute the goods game. Students who want to help Student Government Offices.

Nixon's program A Youth Coalition for Muskie is being formed on campus or the White House accepts,labor rejects Notre Dame-St. Mary’s com­ Theo. Lecture Tonite munities by Joe Dorchack. The (Continued from page 3) adjustment of the wage guideline purpose of the organization is to to increase interest in and un­ w orkers. because of short-range shifts in help further the presidential derstanding of Teilhard’s con­ -No general dicision has been productivity, the hourly output aspirations of Senator Muskie. The STudent Union Academic cepts. The general public is reached about the retroactive per worker. The pay board Dorchack hopes to involve a Commission and Theology invited. There is no admission payment of wages to teachers regards the 3 per cent long-range “broad spectrum” of the two Departments will host an charge. other than that they probably will annual increase in productivity campuses in this attempt to aid illustrated lecture-sem inar The presentation includes a not be eligible for such pay under as a fixed figure in its Muskie. All interested should (series) on Teilhard de Chardin’s scientifically accurate but easily a clause of the policy statement calculations. contact Dorchack at 632° masterwork The Phenomenon of understood lecture text, with granting retroactivity when it is -The question of what con­ Man in the Library Auditorium over 500 color slides, felt-board an established practice. stitutes an “unreasonably in­ board broad rules ready by the on Wednesday, November 10 at animation, and other visual Comments today by pay board consistent” deferred wage in­ time the freeze expires at mid­ 8:00 p.m demonstrations illustrating members also shed additional crease under an existing contract night Saturday, it might be The prograpi will be presented Teihard de Chardin’s far light on certain general aspects has deliberately been left am­ months before rules governing by the Phenomenon of Man reaching concepts of man’s of the new wage policy: biguous by the board. Although a most of the details of wage Project, Inc. (POM Project), a meaning and destiny. -the 5.5 per cent guideline will level of 7 to 8 per cent was controls were completed. non-profit corporation from the Responses from questionnaires include fringe benefits as well as discussed by the board, all Los Angeles area, formed in 1962 distributed at each presentation wages. However, it was pointed deferred increases that do not fall indicate that tis unique multi­ out that, because the raise would in the category of “unreasonably faceted or “total” technique of be calculated on a base that in­ Big treat for everybody tonight: inconsistent” will be allowed. communication has been cluded fringe benefits, the impact Several pay board members remarkably successful. Men and of this ruling was minimal. conceded that there are many It's International Bullet' women of all ages, all oc­ -New contracts negotiated in ambiguous aspects to the policy cupations and professions, high the freeze will probably not be by Joe De Long statement issued yesterday. The The meal will include dishes school graduates as well as subject to the rule prohibiting precise nature of the controls, The Notre Dame Food Services from twelve countries. All are doctors of philosophy, report that retroactive wage payments. they said, will be spelled out in will have a festive “International authentic national foods. this lecture-seminar opens to -There is unlikely to be any the rules promulgated to im- Buffet” on Wednesday, The appetizers include Chun them not only Teihard’s difficult adjustment of the wage pelement the policy. November tenth from five p.m. to Kune (Shrimp Egg rolls—a book but an expanded per­ p aym ents. They added that although they six-thirty p.m. at the North and Chinese dish) salted celery, bean spective on the world in which -There is unlikely to be any hoped to have the most important South Dining Halls. sprouts, onions, shrimps, and both old knowledge and new ideas seasonings, all batter fried and begin to fit together in con­ served with a hot mustard dip. structive and challenging pat­ The dining halls will also serve terns. The lecture-seminar is a Tacos and an antipaste tray of straightforward exposition of From the land of British Racing Green. cheese cubes, salami, onions, Teilhard’s text, without in­ vegetables, peppers, carrots, terpretation or commentary or Only 24 of the top racing It is English to the core. and topped off with a couple of celery and cocktail franks. any attempt to relate it to any drivers in the world are eligible In fact, it’s just about all c o re - comfortable reclining seats to The entrees will be Fisch (fresh school of scientific, political, or to com pete in all International a big, beautifully engineered sit in it with. halibut steak) in Pikanter Sauce religious opinion. Grand Prix. 6-cylinder motor, powering (Germany), Murgi Masala The classically British TR-6, More than half of them are a sturdy transmission that (Chicken Curry) from India, Members ofhe pject include: is an utterly straightforward, British. slides solidly from one gear Seafoods (fresh fried shrimps, Robert Bainbridge, Ph.D., square-jawed kind of car. into another. scallops) and Vegetables educator; Donald Bloom, art For the British, cars are The kind they don’t make A heavy-duty independent Tempura (from the Japanese director; Charles Goetz, nuclear a very no-nonsense, unfrilly anymore, anywhere but England. suspension that can take any­ formulae); Pork Adoba (from engineer; Ben Lizardi, art business. In a car, they regard thing that any road can dish out. director ; and Ernest Tamminga, beauty as a function of how The Classically British the Phillipines) and Kielbasa All tightly put together in a (sausage) from Poland. sociologist. beautifully it functions, and body with rugged, clean lines Triumph TR-6 nothing reflects this more Other countries represented by Teilhard, renowned among than the classically British TR-6. their national dishes will be Syria scientists for his paleontological with Salatat Khodar, a salad of contributions, died in New York lettuce, tomato, onion, and City in 1955. During his lifetime cucumber slices in olive oil; his writings were suppressed by Greece: Baklova, a dessert of his church, but since the thin-layered dough with nuts; publication of The Phenomenon Israel: Halvah candies, and of Man, his controversial theores Holland: Chocolate Noten Tart have gained increasing attention (nut cake.) throughout the world. Life ND director of food services Magazine described him as “the Edmund Price said that he St. Thoman Aquinas of our age,” “cordially invites” all foreign while Time Magazine has singled faculty members and students to himouf'one ofthis century’s most dine “in the typical costume of remarkably prophetic thinkers.” his country,” as guests of the Notre Dame Food Service. SMC SOPH. CLASS: 99

SATISFACTION SERVICE JOE Fri. Nov. 12 O Laughlin Aud. at 8 and 10 pm admission $1 ORPORATED

TRIUMPH, SPITFIRE, GT6, TR6, & STAG 916 E. McKinley, Mishawaka Phone 255-4751