··VOL. 1v, No. a7 Serving the NotreDame and Sa{nt Mary·.~ ColleKC ('ommuni~J' MARCH 3, 1970 Candidates launch SBPcampaigns Halls to be emphasized Six teams enter Thrasher opens drive, by Krashna - Winings SBP, SBVP race seeks academic reform The campaign for Student as captain for the north quad entity unto itself," and of at­ by Bill Carter Body President officially be­ by Steve Hoffman and Hall Presidents Council taching excessive emphasis to The Farley Hall basement gan last night at 6:00 as Tom Chairman Tom Suddes as cap­ Strongly emphasizing the nec­ greater issues, Murray called for headquarters of the Dave Krash­ Thrasher, Dave Krashna, Pete tain for Holy Cross and Carroll essity of specific improvement na-Mark Winings campaign is al­ Peterson, John Dowdle, Joe the next Student Government to halls. and progress in the area of aca­ ready swimming with activity. Lord, and John M Guire all offer a coherent, articulate voice They will supervise the activi­ demic reform, Tom Thrasher With the campaign having offi­ returned petitions in time to on student needs. ties of the individual hall cap­ and Greg Murray initiated their cially opened yesterday the for­ have their names ori the bal­ "The Student Government tains who are made up of a campaign for Student Body ces behind Krashna-Winings ef­ lot. must impart a feeling of action number of hall presidents and President and Vice-President last fort have put together an organi­ Stay Senator Tom to the student, forging a sense of other hall government leaders. evening before a large crowd in zation which they stated would ·Thrasher of Grace Hall and student solidarity by picking up Jerry O'Connor will be off-cam­ Stanford Hall. be based on the closest possible his running mate, Associate and channeling student energy," pus captain. Pohl said the cap­ Stay Senator Thrasher deliver­ contact with the individual stu­ Academic Commissioner Greg he stated. tains' would be in daily contact ed the candidates' opening state­ dent. Murray of Alumni Hall, were Murray was questioned exten­ with Krashna and Winings re­ ment, outlining the ticket's basic Since much of the emphasis :first to announce their sively concerning specific pro­ porting all the feedback they policy priorities, and describing of the ideas Krashna and Winings candidacy The second team grams related to academic re­ receive from the members of the two fundamental short­ wish to get across is on the to announce was made up of form. He cited as an integral part their halls. comings of the present Student importance of hall activity over lluman Affairs Commissioner of reform the enviromnental ap­ depersonalized, overcentralized "The importance of the halls Government. proach to reform with students D a v e K r a s h n

(continued from page 1) first collection of poetry "The collections of his own poetry in the founding of the nation's F. Buckley. their views than making a buck." color 0Ci>ust"--was published between 1961 and last year. He underground press, "The East Festival chairman Hall feels Recognizing his opinion and last year by The Swallow Press, has four books due for publica­ Village Other." that this year's festivity is "uni­ the current popularity of poetry of which he is poetry editor. He tion this year. He will speak at 8 Reed published his first novel, que" from the last years and on the college and university will speak at 3 p.m. April 16 in p.m. April 15 in Washington "The Free-Lance Pallbearers" in says a splendid time is guaran­ campus, the Literary Festival The Memorial Library Auditor­ Hall. 1966 and his second, "Yellow teed to all who come. Committee is bringing in more ium. Completing the array of au­ Back Radio Broke-Down," in poets than ever before, among Lee Harwood, whose 1969 thors will be Allen Sang, an August of·l969. Reed will speak them: book, "The White Room," pub­ accomplished New York city at 8 p.m. April 13 in Washington Gary Snyder, a 39 year old lished by Fulcrum Press, recei­ poet, and Nathaniel Tarn, a Hall. poet who holds a graduate de­ ved widespread critical acclaim, French poet, who is currently In addition to their lectures gree in Oriental Studies from the will address an audience at 3 teaching at Princeton University. and poetry readings, Festival University of California at Ber­ p.m.,· April 13 in the Library Perhaps the most versatile of guest authors will visit Notre keley and is a student of Zen Auditorium. the guests at the 1970 Festival is Dame classrooms and mingle in­ Buddhism. He was among the Anselm Hollo, a 35-year-old poet, journalist, actor and novel­ formally with the students. original founders of the "beat native of Helsinki, Finland, who ist, Ishmael Reed of New York Among authors who have visited movement" in literature with is currently teaching at the Uni­ City. After an apprenticeship as in the past years are Norman Allen Ginsburg and the late John versity of Iowa's creative writing a college-dropout journalist in Mailer, George Plimpton, Peter Kerouac. Snyder was a Guggen­ writing program. A translator of Buffalo, N.Y., Reed became edi­ De Vries, John Knowles, John heim Fellow in 1968-69. He has the works of several poets, in­ tor-in-chief of Advance, a week­ Barth, Joseph Heller, Ralph Elli­ written five volumes of poetry cluding Russia's fancied Yev­ ly newspaper published in New­ son, LeRoi Jones, Kurt Vonne­ J during the last decade. He will tushenko, Hollo published ten ark, N.J., and was instrumental gut, Granville Hicks and William speak at 8 p.m. April 12 in SLF chairman Bob Hall Washington Hall. Michael Anania, who teaches at the Ghicago Circle campus'of Six groups submit petitions for SBP race the University of Illinois, and whose poetry and essays have appeared in several reviews. His (continued from page 1) courses. He advocated im belief that student government's and John Kuhn promised a plat­ Pet-e Peterson from off­ improvement of student services, role is with the problems of the form as "ambiguous and non- campus and Rory Baruth from calling for a more cooperative student, not in dealing with the committal as our opponents." TO OUR Morrissey decided to run with bookstore and student problems of the world. "Our trite objectives are the purpose of creating unity management of the Huddle. Joe Lord and his running Christian community, communi­ ADVERTISERS: among the students of Notre Finally Peterson felt that "the mate Larry Lange, both of Walsh cations, meaningful dialogue and Deadlines for display ad­ Dame. ("Basically we are trying SBP must be relieved of as many Hall, also announced their candi­ coming in second to last," they vertising is 48 hours prior to get a government by consen­ of his bureaucratic dutiesas pos­ dacy yesterday. said. "We hope to "turn scattered apathy into mass antipathy." to the date of publica­ sus rather than by the tyranny sible so that h~ can get a chance "We run for these offices be­ of the majority. We are trying to to get out among the people." cause we want students to help tion. fight machine politics," Pherson John Dowdle of Grace Hall themselves instead of -being apa­ said.) Peterson's program and John Gaski of Badin corn­ thetic, because we want student SMC reading Copy may be brought in any stressed hall autonomy and aca­ pose another ticket. Dowdle' · government to stand tpr some­ (continued from page 1) said that "the purpose of our demic reform including the abo­ thing that counts," a campaign ing a B.A. degree in 1959 and time up to 2:30 the day candidacy is to procure the votes lition of the grading system and flyer states. continued his education at the before publication. of those students who regurgi­ the elimination of required They called for new policies University of Chicago earning his tate at the thought -of the same on .parietals, on student services, M.A. degree in 1961. political stereotype candidate. and on "the day to day life of a A number of his poems have We feel it is time to have a basic Notre Dame student." They felt . been published in major Ameri­ change in student politics, which that "the University is abusing can and British periodicals. A will in turn bring about a needed its monopolistic position and book of his poems entiHed We change in student participation." DON'T GET that something should be done Weep for Our Strangeness was Dowdle further stressed the about the things that count. We published recently. This book cannot prevent the University JOBS! JOBSt •rid more J08Sf S"*· was the winning manuseript in dents, TMC:hers. Shlteslde •nd ,._; from being a place where inequi­ the 1969 Big Table Contest. J.. L --lloMI ties exist, but we can make a In 1959, Schmitz won first Yur-roundMt>~l Jobs; summer JObs..I~ JAMMED ~~ valid attempt to reduce the num­ prize ·in the National Catholic ~cup•tlons •nd tr~. Enjoy • v•c:t• tll)n while you urn. Hurry! The ber of inequities. College Poetry Contest for his into a teaching position that's unsatisfactory and a jobs •r• hlken urly. Writes "JOBS•, The "In Abstentia" Party, P.O. Box 475, Dept. cP 163-1, LOCII;' poem, "Monstrous Pictures of place you can't stand. Your prospective students Cllflf. 95240 spearheaded by John B. McGuire Whales." need your full attention and only if you're happy can you give them what they need. It's your career, be selfish enough to make it a good one. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THE There's no question about it-students in elemen­ tary and high ·schools need young teachers; with fresh progressive ideas, to answer and satisfy their POSITION OF EDITOR OF THE OBSERVER thousands upon thousands of questions. Answers that, when handled creatively and interestingly, not only give information but cause young minds to mold into strange-wonderful patterns. A good teacher is a catalyst. They need you. Chicago needs you. THE POSITION IS OPEN TO ANY STUDENT But over and beyond their need, a starting salary of $8,400 annually and one of the highest teacher salary schedules in the nation indicate that Chicago OF NOTRE DAME OR ST. MARY'S wants to satisfy the needs of its community. Your endeavor may be needy students and an ade­ quate salary-but then again it may be a healthy non-stop social environment and night life, a 10 APPLICATION MAY BE MADE BY SUBMITIING A mile lake front beach, open air concerts, the ballet STATEMENT OF INTENT TO or fine colleges and universities to continue your education. The community of Chicago, on the shore of Lake Michigan. Get off to a good start in your career. If you're a graduating senior with a degree in education, in­ THE BOP.RO OF DIRECTORS vestigate teaching in the Chicago Public Schools. c/o Gaetano M. De Sapio, Editor-in-Chief THE. OBSERVER For further information write: Box 11 r------, Notre Dame, Indiana 46~56 DIRECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT Chicago Public Schools, 228 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601 I am interested in teaching: D Grades K-3 D 4-6 D 7-8 The statement should contain a resume of qualifications as well as a statement of the applicant's concepts of the role D High school ___:-:--:----- D Special Education subject area and direction of THH OBSER VHR. Miss Applications must be filed by March 4. The applicant Mr.------~------will be required to meet with the Board for a personal Address ______interview. Announcement of appointment and acceptance will be City______.State ______Zip____ _ made on Friday, March /3. THH OESER VER'S last publication date under the present editor will be Wed­ College ______Graduation ------nesday, March 25. Publication of THE OESER VER will yr. mo. resume under the new editor on April 7. MARCH 3, 1970 PAGE 3 Reform demands student, faculty, trustee drive university ought to be interesting, as Thus, we envision the establishment position papers would serve as a cata­ judged by the students who are com­ lyst to discussion, criticism, and action By way of summary and review, this of a Chancellor-President system, \3elled to follow it, and second, the in regard to Notre Dame's adminis­ final segment of the Chancellor­ splitting the present authority of the government of the university ought to trative structure. President position papers intends to one President into two offices ac­ be fair, as judged by the faculty and We are skeptical of the saving "the reiterate those points which have led cording to the already-existing split students who are ruled by it. pen is mightier than the sword," it us to advocate a restructuring of Notre between the external and internal fun­ Notre Dame, as most universities, is often takes an urgent and dramatic Dame's administration by the appoint­ ctions of the university. event to shake an educational institu­ ment of Father Theodore Hesburgh as not a community, but a corporation. tion into serious reflection and Chancellor and Willis Nutting as Presi­ It is on this issue that we find the need Hesburgh-Nutting? self -criticism. dent. for a radical university restructuring. That Notre Dame is a good place to Our first consideration was the As Dr. Nutting says, "the educational Assuming that we can make the be is borne witness to by each of us question: What is education? We have pattern is thoroughly and intrinsically necessary revisions in the by-laws of every day that we spend here: that suggested that one's actual education wrong." the university to allow for this struc­ Notre Dame can become a real com­ at Notre Dame is very far from the Administrative Schizophrenia? tural change, why appoint Dr. Nutting munity remains to be seen. ideal higher education. However, it is Could Notre Dame have a better President and Father Hesburgh By remaining here at Notre Dame, not simply student dissatisfaction over administrative structure? Few people Chancellor? Our reply is twofold. each of us bear witness to the fact that lack of good teachers that is at fault. close to the situation disagree that the First, the two men have shown Notre Dame is a good place to be. Yet, Samuel Clemen's adage that he never answer to this question is YES. The outstanding ability to deal with the Jet his schooling interfere with his responsibilities the offices would en­ there are few among us who maintain issue is over what the new structure that this same Notre Dame is a education suggests the fundamental will be. tail. "Chancellor" Hesburgh possesses nature of the problem. Today, coJ;ege "a familiarity with both national and community. The urgency of the pen Because "universities are split be­ may not be clear, but the events of the education (as Dr. Nutting contends in tween their external functions and international commissions," he also his Free City) has become fragmented, posses "an intense rapport with the future will probably continue to their internal necessities," we have prove, (as those of the past few years) "scholarly", and needlessly painful for alumni." In these areas Father Hes­ found that Father Hesburgh has been that Notre Dame is moving away from those who most want to learn. burgh has displayed both "skill and burdened with too much responsibility community. We have suggested Dr. Nutting's zeal." "President" Willis Nutting, on for any one man. Father Hesburgh and Dr. Nutting plan for the Free City (Temple­ the other hand, has lived all of his life The administrative schizophrenia, both champion the cause of com­ gate,l967, available at the Notre Dame as an educator. That he is a teacher of which tears our President away for one munity and dialogue. To keep this bookstore), which emphasizes a "for­ distinction is an undeniable fact (ask half of the school year to serve on stand from being empty rhetoric we mal dialogue" and an integration of all anyone who knows him). His capacity nearly 30 boards and commissions ask that the Board of Trustees and the academic disciplines, to show just how must be confronted. ' for communication and understanding may be without parallel in the Univer­ Notre Dame student body and faculty far Notre Dame is from the ideal Chancellor-President structure? help us move in this direction. Reform eUucational community. sity. And this ability, so much needed is absolutely essential, now. The first issue, then, is how do we The i roblem is not that Father in the Presidency, would greatly bene­ If you have any comments or if best educate the man himself? Our Hesburgh has Qutlived his usefulness fit Notre Dame. these position papers have inclined answer: through a community of but that his responsibilities, as he Second, the two men, through their see~ you to join us, or if you desire further teachers-learners living in a free city of them, no longer correspond to the job mutual dedication to the University of clarification, please contact us at: the mind. of university president - namely, the of Notre Dame would be able to work Nutting For President Headquarters, supervision and progress of the inter­ in a way that would most benefit the What is a University? Box 813-sm, Notre Dame, Ind., nal affairs of the campus itself. University. The compatibility of these phone 219-284-4675. Also there is We have attempted to answer this Within the present structure, too two. is obvious after examining their an information center in the Memorial question by comparing the ideal uni­ many demands on the person of the lives. Library Mon.-Thursday from 7 PM versity and the real university. We President make it impossible for him What Do You Think? until II PM. . suggested that "the curriculum of the to fulfill that f It has Students plan 'Shamrocks for Dystrophy Day'

Notre Dame and St. Mary's set a goal of $2,000 for the floor lobby of La Fortune Stu­ in addition to the most imme­ students are grouping force$ for drive. Part of a national cam- dent Center. diate one of raising the an attack next week on muscular paign entitled "Shamrocks for Organizers of the fund drive thousand dollars. dystrophy, one of America's Dystrophy Day," the fund- sited two ~oals for the campaign "Above and beyond the rais- most dreaded and disabling raising endeavor will concentrate that the drive serve as a deviCe . ing of funds, it is imperative that diseases. on using students from Notre for fostering better relations be­ we offer as many students as In response to a request by Dame and St. Mary's to collect tween the college community possible a chance for involve­ Tom Parnell, district represen­ funds within the halls on both and the residents of South Bend. ment in a cause that is worth- 1 tative of the muscular dystrophy campuses as well as from the Scolaro added that the funds while and meaningful," Scolaro association of America, the Hall South Bend community. collected would be sent to the remarked. It is also important Presidents' Council agreed two Shamrock emblems will be National Office of the Muscular weeks ago to spearhead the fund distributed to contributors as an Dystrophy Association and the IORS: Last week for 'WJtjch One drive, slated for Saturday, March acknowledgement of their gen- money will be used to promote Senior Portraits 14. erosity in the campaign, which research, patient services and is the Tony Scolaro, Alumni Hall takes its theme from the proxi- public health education in an President, and sophomore mity to St. Patrick's Day. effort to eliminate the disease, For Appointment Call:· Cfilulist? Richard J. Wall, agreed to serve Tentative plans call for hall which strikes primarily at young 3818 or come to 2-C children. LaFortunP as co-chairman for the effort and captains to collect funds withinr------""------4 It's easy to tell a Paulist. Just the residence halls on Saturday ENDS THURSDAY talk with him. SPIRO MADE ART CURATOR March 14. Other students will The first thing you notice is assigned that day to canvas ENTERTAINMENT GEAR EO TO PLEASE that he's contemporary. He downtown and other ~h.r-.r"";""' Jives today, but plans tomorrow Stephen Spiro, a New York districts of South Bend bet . THE SOPHISTICA TEO AOUL T artist who has studied prints and with the experience and knowl­ the hours of 9 and 5. edge of yesterday. That's a drawings of the 19th century, Workers will be asked to Paulist characteristic: the abil­ has joined the Notre Dame staff for shifts of two hours. ity to move with the times and as curator of the Art Gallery. portation will be provided. to meet the challenges of each Spiro holds a master's degree A meeting of hall captains era. from Adelphi University, Garden 'all other students, partie A Paulist is also the 111etliator City, N.Y., and had previously those not notified by the of his age: he tries to bring to­ been associated with a New captains, is scheduled for gether the extremes in today's York art gallery. o'clock p.m. Su world and the Church, the lib­ erals and the moderates, the eternal ~nd the temporal. presents Next, he is very much an indi­ vidual. It sets him apart imme­ diately. He has his own partic­ Dr. Willis D. NuHing ular talents and abilities- and speaking on he is given freedom to 11.1·e them. If you are interested in finding out more about the Paulist dif­ •• The Free City " ference in the priesthood, ask for our brochure and a copy of our recent Renewal Chapter 8:00PM Library Auditorium Guidelines. Write to: Tonight Vocation Director

The Observer Is published daily • FINEST IN STEREOiC I during the college semester except cpaulisth vacations by students of the Uni­ Tt:A C. A L TEC. versity of Notre Dame and St. Pat erG Mary's College. Subscriptions may LANSING. JVC Room 300 be purchased for $8 from The Color TV sets ' J VC Must show legal proof of age 415 West 59th Street Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, and Notre Dame ID card New York, N.Y. 10019 Ind., 46556. Second class postage ZOSS PRODUCTION paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Call 232-2804 MARCH 3, 1970 PAGE4 THB OBSERV£1t THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper

GAETANO M. DE SAPIO Editor-in-Chief I.·

'i' FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

'I

r, Editorial

SMC 0-C housing t ">aid - No Thanks. I've still got plenty left from last year!

When the executive Committee of the Board of Trustees Letters to the editor of St. Mary's meets on March 14, they will be presented Certainly no one will deny the with an off-campus housing proposal for the 1970-71 Overlan's duty fact that steps need to be taken academic year. We feel that this proposal should be to guarantee a greater degree of considered and accepted by the Committee for several Editor: campus security, and I believe that the panel discussion on the reason. I would like to offer a few suggestions to the University of matter scheduled for Thursday, In the past St. Mary's has existed as a totally residential Notre Dame and all others February 26th, was a step in the community with only a few of its students commuting. interested. First, if the campus right direction; campus security There was no chance for a resident to move off-campus police would stop trying to fill needs the concern and cooper­ unless she had relatives in the immediate area. We feel the their quotas of parking tickets ation of all members of the Notre Dame community, a con­ college should realize and accept the individual student's there would probably be a bit more security in the parking lots cern for the property and safety needs as a student and as a person. Many residents are around campus. The police of others. I question the propri­ unhappy in the dorm situation where the rules and spend much of their time writing ety and good taste, however, of regulations tend to inhibit personal freedom and devel­ parking tickets, looking for girls the wording of the bulletin cal­ opment. To demand that these students remain on campus in the halls, listening to their ling attention to the meeting. - There are certain words which is a mistake and denies the student her freedom of choice radios and filling in the rest of their time' by sleeping. I imagine are quite appropriate and entire­ in determining her own style of living. the fault is not all theirs since ly satisfactory in the breeding of But besides denying the student her right to develop as they are merely following the c.anines, but I do believe that a she desires, the current policy denies the college lead of their leader, Arthur careful and impassioned study of c.ummunity the opportunity to establish and maintain a Pears. Roget's Thesaurus could have produced a word which would contact with the outside area, and a variation in the And now for the Dean of Students I have this for a have been more in keeping with current dormitory mode of existence. suggestion: Since you thought what might be expected in a Many fear the loss of identity which a student the symbolic burning of the community of scholars, and establishes while living in the dorms at St. Mary's. Students lamb was done in good humor which would have expressed the who move off campus will have had at least one year of perhaps you will take this with a deep concern which all of us bit of humor also. There comes a who are dedicated to Notre dormitory living under the proposal which allows only Dame feel about some of the seniors, juniors, and sophomores to leave the campus. This time in every man's life when he no longer can keep up with the security conditions which prevail will allow students to establish contact with other changing times. Although I don't on this campus. residents of the college which the move will not destroy. believe you ever where in tune Concerning the cartoons being Also in the bill are suggestions for lunch passes and dry with the times, it is a certainty distributed in the Administra­ that you are prehistoric. Resign. tion Building by the groups ob­ cleaning services which will allow daily contact between jecting to interviews by certain resident and off-campus students. This move off-campus For those of you who think that Notre Dame is becoming companies, the nadir of gopd can only improve the present environment at St. Mary's, more aware than it was in the taste and gentility has been by establishing a variation of ideas, different styles of past, you haven't seen the reached; they are the type of living, and personal development ultimately making St. mentality that the basketball scurrilous scratchings one might Mary's a more realistic and contemporary college. season has created. Instead of expect to find on the walls of a Notre Dame being rah-rah for public rest-room; gutter cartoons One final point should be mentioned. If the off-campus three months it has been are poor substitutes for talent housing proposal is not accepted, students returning to St. extended for four more months and imagination. Again, I main­ Mary's for the fall term will find forced triples, quads, and and now Notre Dame has the tain that good taste and evi­ quints in at least one dormitory. There will be approximate­ privilege of being totally absurd dences of good breeding could have produced cartoon:; or a ly ll 0 more girls than there are beds available. To prevent instead of partially absurd. As one freshman said to me "What message of impact without re­ this intolerably overcrowded condition, we must turn to did you do around here when sorting to a "pig-sty" theme. off-campus housing as the only realistic solution. the basketball team wasn't any Customarily, the creators of car­ Therefore, it is our opmton that the Executive good?" toons feel enough ~ense of pride Committe should accept the proposed bill and allow both This is mostly trivia, I find the to warrant the initialling of their effoFts; the fact that these were the individual and the college to grow and develop. most productive way to exist at Notre Dame is to ignore Notre not so marked would indicate Dame. But I do have an that the perpetrators were not obligation to think, no matter proud of their work. how depressing it might be. Sincerely yours, Larry Overlan Lawrence H. Baldinger 1233 Notre Dame Ave. Chairman, Dept. of Prepro- fessional Studies Associate Dean for Premedical Signs too Dirty Students Editor: Permit me to use the "Letters Lammers too Smart Bruce Rieck, Business Mgr. to the Editor" column to ex­ Night Editor: Jim Holsinger The opinions expressed in the Bruce Barker, Ad. Mgr. Layout Design: Marty Tieber editorials, news analyses, and col· press a few comments concern­ Editor: News Editor: Glen Corso Layout: Dan Shaw, Mike umns of The Observer are solely ing the tenor of several bits of Mr. Lammers may leave Wo­ SMC News Editor: Prue Wear Bridgeman, Sue Reed, Marilyn the opinions of the authors and publicity which have appeared at men's Lib to the girls at U.D., Associate Editors: Cliff Win- Stark editors of The Observer and do the Universtiy within the past thank you. The jocks du lac trade, Ann Conway, Jeanne Headlines: Rich Smith, Phil not reflect the views of the Uni­ Sweeny week, one a notice on the bul­ wouldn't know what to do witlf Schatz, T.C. Treanor versity of Notre Dame, St. Mary's Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin letin boards, the other the car­ a feminine freethinker from Proofreader: Robert Fulton College, their administrations, toons being distributed at the Feature Editor: Dave Stauffer Ad Layout: Jim Flanagan faculty, or student bodies. SMC. We're too smart. Photography Editor: Mike desk in the hall outside the Yours in Saint Mary, Murphy Office of the Placement Bureau. Judith Lammers MARCH 3, 1970 TIIB OBS£Rfl£lt PAGE 5 Quiet eventngs• at the liberry

.. I. INFORMATION

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photos by -~ Dom ··' ROUP STUDY· DeLeo

Student films tonight \ Having featured variety ranging from tionary spirit (with occasional feminist flute dance to political drama, the Stu- allusions.) dent Arts Festival reached its fourth day Beginning with A Cartoon by Pindar is of exhibition. Crowds have been moder- John St~Jpp's first public showi'ng of his ' ate and accomodations have been com- first major work. Stupp, winsome critic fortable. of Scholastic/Observer prominence has Tonight the fieldhouse will house a said about his film "I want everyone to festival of student films. Matt Zivish, see it." South Bend painter turned filmmaker; Phil Curry, professor/photographer at will screen his award winning Visage 11 a St. Mary's College will screen Saturday sterling comment about women and and Lem Swoes's Fool on the Hill will

:j=::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:~:~:~:~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ media. David Kahn, veteran filmmaker at make its world premiere. Don Connors Notre Dame, will screen his 71/z minute has promised to submit some of his quasi-documentary of arrant revolu- student's work to be announced toniaht. ~ Bridge by steve Effler I I I North S - A, K, 6, 3 H- A, K West D - A, 7, 6, 5, 4, 2 East s - 3, 2 C-K s - J, 10, 9, 2 H - Q, J, 10, 8, 7, 6 H- 4, 3 D- K, 10, 9 D-Q C - A, J South c - 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2 s- Q, 8, 4 H - 9, 5, 2 D - J, 8, 3 c - Q, 10, 9, 8 A friend of mine told me about this the good clubs. hand without bothering to explain the However, if one leads the fourth round bidding. South somehow managed to end of Spades, East finds himself on lead. Jle up in Three No Trump. In the original is now out of hearts and spades. In order hand the contract was not made. How­ to avoid leading to your clubs, he must ever if one is a good double dummy lead the Q of Diamonds. If his partner player, it can be made even against best docs not overtake, you let it hold and on defense. So spread out all four hands and the next trick he leads the desired clubs. ' try it. If West puts out the King in an effort to With an opening hand lead, the timing enter for his good heart suit, you over­ of the hand is such that it is impossible to take with the Ace, and lead to the set up the diamond suit. One must Diafnond Jack in your hand. The Jack therefore go after the dubs. The first becomes both entry and overtrick. proper defensive play is for West to refuse However, good defense for East neces­ to win the club. This effectively destroys sitates pitching the J I 09 under the AKQ communication between hands. One must of Spades to avoid giving South an use the Q of Spades to enter the South entry. East gives up one trick, saves two hand. Upon leading a card, forcing the and sets the contract. Final answer next ace, there is no additional entry to cash column. David Kahn on location with children 'non-actors'. PAGE 6 MARCH 3 .. 1970 Peterson will be .an 'alternative' candid at«~ by Mike Mooney difference between whom he outlook. some independence," stated vidual students with legal prob­ "Unity" will be the keynote Peterson. lems but also to help halls exa­ of the SBP campaign of junior considered· the two leading can- "I think I know more about dictates, Tom Thrasher and Dave what various factions on campus Within "academic reform," mine any legal questions that Michael "Pete" Pete.rson. Peter­ the junior suggested the total may arise in any of their autono­ son, a junior in the General Kra~Tma, and previous campus all think; 1 can see a larger elections. segment of viewpoint," Peterson abolishment of the present .grad­ mous activi The Peterson­ f!~ogram, has chosen sophomore ing system in favor of a campus­ Baruth campaign will be man­ history major Rory Baruth as his "Students look af the candi- suggested. dates and think, 'we got a choice The junior from Star Lake, wide pasS:.fail scheme. Peterson aged by sophomore Bill Driscoll, running mate in a campaign op­ regafded the current system as with their headquarters in 411 posed to what Peterson views as between a Fascist and a Com- N.Y., added that he was getting mie, who the hell cares'?" obser- more "co-operation" than he ex­ "arcl\aic" a~d added that it was Morrissey Hall. the "polarized" political situa­ often seen that past grades are The Peterson-Baruth campaign tion at Notre Dame. ved Peterson. pected. Peterson broke his cam- He viewed his candidacy as an paign into four "main priori­ "not · indicative of future per­ will be managed by sophomore In an interview Tuesday night, alternative. formance." Bill Driscoll, with their headquar­ Peterson stat~_t!!at he saw little ties": coalition of factions, hall "It (Peterson's candidacy) is autonomy, academic reform and He recommended that a ters in 411 Morrissey Hall. not the same choice as offered student services. course in "citizenship" be offer­ tighter control over the many by one of the other major candi- The "coalition" would be ac­ ed, possibly in the Free Universi­ food sales activities on 1;ampus. dates; it's a choice between us complished through his propos­ ty, to acquaint students, espe­ Such control would prc~ferably and one of them," said Peterson. e d "concensus" government. cially off-campus residents, with be exercised. by the halls them­ Peterson listed his major activ- The consensus government is their civil rights and responsibili­ selves but would be imposed by ity as "writer" and added that based partly on Peterson's belief ties. "There are a lot of little Student Government if necess­ he had done and was doing that he represents a wide range things that people assume you ary. The aim of such control publicity work for campus cof- of student opinion and his inten­ know but you don't," said Peter­ would be the improvement of fee houses. Neither Peterson nor tion to include within the Stu­ son. the service and the protection of Baruth have had experience in dent Government structure stu­ One of his objectives under the operations from "coercion" student government. But Peter- dents representing the opposing "student services" would be of catering services. "Halls son felt that this inexperience views on campus, possibly even Peterson also suggested that a· should control food sales and try ·McDonald's was an asset not a liability, that his current opponents. legal aid society be instituted on to maintain some quality of ser­ ® his varied experience was an aid Peterson saw on-campus stu­ campus, not only to assist indi- vice," said Peterson. to uniting the various political dents as "tenants" and the Uni­ Hamburgers factions on campus. He felt the versity as "landlord." "When a experience of the other candi- student is required to shell-out Thrasher opens drive The way you like 'em best! (continued from page 1) dates narrowed their political in excess of $500, he must have mentation of coeducation. He also mentioned the need On the question of half auto­ ••• 100% BEEF Stresses hall activity to de-emphasize grades per-se nomy, Thrasher deplored the ••. GROUND FRESH with the pass-f~ system to be tendency of Student Govern­ (continued from page 1) ••• PREPARED WITH CARE thing about this organization encouraged, and called for the ment to contract everything business," Pohl said, "I'd hate to general easing of academic re­ ••• HOT OFF THE GRILL indicated that he was anxious to solely under its authority. set up some kind of public con­ see another campaign go by with striction.s . • . . ON TOASTED BUN tact with the other major candi­ nothing being accomplished and Thrasher noted that specific "Instances of violation of hall ••• UM·M·M·M GOOD! dates to discuss the important this place ending up the same as policy regarding academic re­ autonomy and subsequent stu­ isSues. before. We are all taking time form as well as pressing issues of dent bitterness immediately dis­ Come in any time. "There is another important here to get involved because we coeducation, hall autonomy, les­ illusion people," Thrasher con­ The service is fast t------want to make things better for sening of racial tensions, and tended. "The halls must be granted -our prices are right! the students and the University. improvement of off-campus con­ Congratulations None of us pushing this thing are ditions, would be made available total freedom to create condi­ From the Brothers of Chi out to emphasize any big organi- to the students in a series of five tions satisfying academic, cultur­ Sigma Alpha fraternity of u. of al, social, and religious needs in Dayton for your NCAA bid to the zation, we just want to get position papers to be distributed McDonald'•~ Dayton Regionals. we are organ­ things set up so that people can in the coming days. the hall," he added . .. JIOUI' kind of~: Izing a dance for students from have the opportunity to talk to In reference to coeducation, competing schools on March 7 In regard to the implementa­ 9:00 PM to 1:00 AM, Flyers: David and Mark. That is the Thrasher broached the need for tion of each policy program, Hanger on the main campus. Live most important thing, that's the a specific program wherein the band and beer. Thrasher stressed the need to ~OMcDonolcl'•"""'·'• job we're working down here to Student Government must draw effect a smooth and orderly ~s_o_u_ili_B_e_~_-_M_~_h_~_a_k_a_·_E_~_h_a_n~~----A-d_m_~_i_o_n_$_J_.s_o___ ~g~e_t_d_o_n_e_.'_' ______~tfuew~~offueMmin~ transition between both in­ tration by convincing the coming and outgoing administra­ Administration that S,tudent tions in order to keep the pres­ TONIGHT! Government is truly acting in sure for new programs focused FINAL FINAL the name of the students. on the University Administra Thrasher mentioned the pos­ tion. sibility of a total or partial Thrasher and Murray con­ Ticket Sales merger of the Notre Dame-St. cluded their observations in Mary's Student Governments, Stanford by emphasizing the and the increase in t,he present personal and open approach of Junior Parents- Son Weekend Co-Ex program as necessary their campaign. steps toward the final imple- Voicing the need to meet with as many possible during the Wed. March.4 course of the campaign, 8:30PM Thrasher hopes to stimulate a 6:30 • 9:30 BLUE • GOLD ROOM LAFORTUNE sense of awareness to the Washington HaJJ paten tial of both Student TICKETS FOR Government and of the students Tomorrow themselves. Presidential Dinner Saturday Luncheon OBSERVER BUFFS - We Need Your Help Communion Breakfast THE UBSER VER is in the process of completing its files and finds that it is missing some back issues. We ALSO "FIFTH DIMENSION" Concert Tickets would like to compile complete sets of Observers so we can have a permanent record of our history here FINAL in the office. We need the following. Can you help? Volume I 1966-67 NO. 5 NO. 50 (March) NO. 6 NO. 54 " NO. 10 NO. 59 " Friday: First Friday NO. 12 (if we printed that, NO. 67 (April) far) through the end of the NO. 68 (April) only Playing songs from their album. Year. NO. 78 (MAY\ Saturday: America's Stop Volume II 1967-68 NO. 79 (May only Sensational 8 piece band NO. 1-21 (all of Sept. and Oct.) NO. 26 (NOV.) V . III NO. 29 (DEC.) o 1ume 1968-69 NO. 30 (DEC.) NO.J1-35 (JAN.) NO. 29 (OCT.) NO. 39 (FEB.) NO. 62 (Dec.) .No. 43 " NO. 83 (Feb) Plenty of food and FLANNER First Act 8:3~ Friday, March 6 NO. 44 " ~0. 75 (FEB. 19) drink available ·NO. 45 " NO. 106 (March , Saturday, March 7 Admission $1.00 BA~~~NT NO. 46 " NO. 125 (April) MARCH 3, 1970 THE OBSEIHIEit PAGE 7 • ND and the NSA: IS it wOrth it? , This is the second part of a ed programs", a situation which level, though, it's worth it," be an association for radical stu­ "In many senses, the NSA two-part series. In the first part, he contended was due to a lack McKenna says. dents which provides an oppor­ Notre Dame National Student convention last summer was not of financial backing. McKenna's evaluation of the tunity once a year at a conven­ structured enough. Problems Association representative Mike The SBP admits that Notre NSA's worth is not !Jhared by tion for them to condemn all of arose when there weren't enough 0 'Shaughnessey heartily ensorsed Dame doesn't take full advan­ Young Americans for Freedom society and themselves (if speakers, when there weren't the NSA and urged Notre tage of the economic opp.ortuni­ president Tom Murphy. Murphy they're white) and just all of enough programs to work on. Dame's C£lntinued participation ties the NSA is supposed to contends that NSA membership society (if they're a minority The NSA conventions need more in the organization. Today, Ob­ make available. He also contends isn't worth any membership group)." server reporter T. C. Treanor in­ organization," the Vice-Presi­ that most member !\Chools don't dues. dent continued. terviews four Notre Dame politi­ Student Body Vice-President send a full file of information to "I was glad to see the dues Of course, the National Stu­ cal figures to gain their reaction Fred Detrich says that he is not the national NSA office in Wash­ cut," Murphy said. "I suggest dent Association is dependent to the NSA. dismayed by anti-NSA activity, ington, and resultantly often- that the Senate cut the dues although he himself supports the on student government partici­ times NSA help is incomplete. entirely and leave the organiza­ organization. "They have every pation. As the nationwide organ­ Mike Shaughnessey is obvious- ·"They were very helpful when tion." right to say what they want," ization peruses its uncertain des­ ly enthusiastic about the NSA, . we were studying the Board of The Bloomfield Heights, Detrich conceded, "But I think tiny, it appears as though Notre but his enthusiasm is not echoed Trustees issue, though," Me­ Mich., senior contends that "The the NSA is well worth the time Dame's relations with the organi­ by some of Notre Dame's more Kenna said. organization isn't representative and money we put into it.". zation will be just as muddled. prominent figures. Reaction The fifty dollars McKenna re­ of the student body at Notre r------.-'------, ranged from Fred Detrich's mild ferred to is the fifty dollar per Dame." He suggests that Notre irritation to Chris Wolfe's out- year dues that the National Stu­ Dame "stay in contact" with the HAPPY HOUR raged disgust. dent Association charges mem­ nationwide organizat i Ci>n with­ ber schools. The dues were re­ out being a retaining dues-paying Observer Insight duced this year after having been membership. 2-4 and 8-10 DAILY sa three hundred dollars over the According to YAF member Student Body President Phii ·past several years. and Grace Hall president Chris 98C a pitcher McKenna endorses NSA, but McKenna actmits that had the Wolfe, the less Notre Dame asso­ with no particular elan. "For dues remained at the three hun­ ciation with the NSA, the better. 2 Pool Tables fifty dollars we get enough ser­ dred dollar level he would pro­ When asked about the National vices to justify our continued bably opt for Notre Dame's Student Association; Wolfe ask­ REAL Italian Food presence," McKenna said, but he withdrawal from the organiza­ ed in turn. Pinball berated a "lack of well develop- tion. With dues "at the present "What is it? It seems to me to ample parking in rear Day of Concern set for April 22 Beer & Liquor Carry-out many civic organizations and A campus committee has by Mike Ruffer leagues to help the people of the already been established here at Two Notre Dame students, area gain a better knowledge of Notre Dame in accordance with Joseph Pavoni and Richard Mur­ these problems. Talks will also the Day of Concern, consisting ley, who are taking graduate be given in the local elementary of a chairman and three stu­ courses in Environmental Health and high schools. dents. Dr. Philip Singer, a Engineering, have organized the teacher of Environmental Health Michiana Forum on the Environ­ A local inventory of the prob­ Engineering, is the chairman of ment. The purpose of this for­ lems of St. Joseph County will the committee. The students on The um, according to Dr. Philip Sing­ be taken; including such aspects· the committee are Terry O'Con­ er Assistant Professor of Civil as the air pollution ordinance. nor ( 283-7909), Chris Putman E~gineering, is to familiarize the Consideration will also be given (283-8175), and Tim Pine people of the St. Joseph County towards campaigns for the elim­ (233-3767). KING area with the environmental ination of throw-away bottles, Dr. Sinra expressed his hopes problems confronting them, and how to eliminate waste dis­ that mo~.:: people would get in­ especially environmental deten­ charges which make the St. volved in this program. There is oration. Joseph River unfit for swimming a need · for people to act as is Tapped Senator Gaylord Nelson of or boating. speakers and instructors on this Wisconsin proposed a Day of Programs have been scheduled project. Anyone who is inter~ Concern in dealing with the envi­ on the campuses of Notre Dame, ested in working on this pro­ ronment. The date set is April Bethel College, the South Bend gram, or those who would like SIMERI'S 22. Progl'ams in accordance with campus of Indiana University to learn more about the prob­ - this day have been organized on and possibly at St. Mary's Col­ lems facing us and our environ­ 410 North Hill Street city, campus and school levels. lege. Dr. Singer added that the ment are urged to contact either On the city level, according to· purpose of these programs are to of the three students on the 233-0803 Dr. Singer, the mayors of the educate the student body on committee or Dr. Singer local towns are expected to these environmental problems himself. declare April 22 as a Day of and to spur them into action to Concern for their respective help correct these problems in towns. ~eakers will address any way they can. Applications available Applications for summer em- Liberal Arts and. Engineering, Allegheny Airlines ployment are now available for Science students are available at interested students. The appli- the Annex and at the office of helps you beat cations may be picked up in the the Observer. A' list of employers Placement Bureau Annex, Room who will be interviewing in the the waiting game... 207, in the Main Building. The Placement Office during the Annex will be open from I :00 week of March 9, is also avail­ p.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday able at both locations. through Wednesday. The SLC recently requested And saves you up to 13%%. the Placement Bu~eau to make The Bureau, which will com­ these lists more available and to Allegheny's Young Ac..'ult Card lets you fly plete its work on summer em­ do more in the area of summer whenever you want to (even holidays) ployment on March 26, recom­ employment. The request grew and still get advance reservations. mends that students fill out their out of controversy over the applications without delay. Sep­ limited work of the Bureau in If you're between 12 and 22, arate lists of employers for B.A., what are you waiting for? Stop by any Allegheny ticket counter and purchase your Young Adult Card. Only $5.00 for all of 1970. - Allegheny Air System We have a lot more going for you PAGE 8 THB OBSERII£R. MARCH 3, 1970 Irish mat men double Chicago Circle

Sipurt, 7-3. It was a close match match as he won a close 3-2 until the third period when by Terry Shields decision over Tom Powell in 167 Siprut made a reversal for two Observer Sports Writer lb. points and a win at 126 lbs. Bill Hasbrook won the 177 lb. In 134 lb. Keith Giron punish­ match with a well executed 5-0 ed his opponent Larry Zwick! Notre Dame's wrestling squad win over an injured Bob Mat­ and finally pinned him at l : 28 brought its season dual meet thews. This gave ND an eight of the third period. point lead. record one mark closer to .500 Tom Mordue, 142 pounder, last night as they dumped Uni­ came right back for the Circle Dean Olmstead and Joe Mul­ versity of Illinois Chicago Circle, team and he pinned Dave Grif­ laney wrestled to a draw in the 26-13. The match took place at fith at 2: 16 of the second per­ 190 lb. division. The Irish Olm­ the Convocation Center auxi­ iod. stead insured a victory with this liary gym with an estimated The turning point of the effort. crowd of 150-200 spectators. matc)l came in the next bout as Phil Gustafson laughed his The match was a close affair Bob Habig pinned Leroy Magas way to a pin over Joe Kielbasa until the fifth bout of the even­ in the 150 lbs. class after a hard to run up the score for ND. ing when a Notre Dame pin gave fought two periods and this gave Gustafson, who spends his the Irish the momentum for the the Irish a lead that they never autumns playing guard for Ara victory. relinquished. Parseghian, simply muscled his The first bout in the 118 lb. Co-captain Jim Hansen made man into submission. weight class was a big 8-0 white an impressive performance as he This victory gives Coach Terry wash for ND's Phil S-utton. Sut­ manuevered Phil Kotas at will Mathers' boys a 5-6 dual meet ton dominated his man through­ for a 12-0 decision. Hansen pin­ record, far below what had been out the entire three periods. ned his man right after the final originally expected. Some indivi-· Tom Ciaccio, one of the more buzzer in the 155 division. dual performances have made consistent grapplers for the Irish Ken Predovic made a valiant the grapplers worth going to this season, was upset by Joe effort to put Chicago back in the watch. P. Sutton (NO) d. M. Okubo 8-0 J. Sipurt (UIC) d. T. Ciaccio 7-3 JIM MURRAY K. Giron (NO) pin L. Zwickl T. Mordue (UIC) pin D. Griffith B. Habig(ND) pin L. Magas J. Hansen (NO) d. P. Kotas 12-0 K. Predovic lUI C) d. T. Powell 3-2 A Most B. Hasbrook (NO) d. B. Matthews 5-0 Although his UIC opponent, Leroy Magas, kept the match close, D. Olmstead (ND)-M. Mullaney draw Bob Habig ( 150 lb.) registered a pin at I: 00 of the second period. He P. Gustafson (NO) pin J. Kielbasa was instrumental in the 26-13 ND victory. Helpful Guy Familiar faces in NIT tournament Duquesne, which won the (£) 1970, 'Los Angeles Times NEW YORK (UPI) - There Louisiana State, which boasts NIT in 1955 in one of 13 will be several familiar faces in the greates scorer of all time in In golf, a caddie is a guy who hands you your clubs, rakes tra~s, appearances in the tournament, the National Invitational basket­ Pete Maravich, St. John's of New cleans the ball, and carries the bag. He's the coolie of sports. won II of its last 12 games this ball tournament next week. York, Georgia Tech and Mar­ In baseball, a "caddie" is the guy who goes in the outfield for an season and finished with a 17-6 Utah and Duquesne, two for­ quette, which spurned a NCAA aging slugger in the late innings of the game for defensive purposes. record. mer NIT champions, and four­ bid. In hockey, he's a penalty-killer. The Dukes were led by Jarrett time semifinalist Army were a­ Utah, which won the NIT in In basketball, he's the guy sent to fetch the ball for the big Durham, twins Barry and Gl!rry mong six schools added to the 194 7 by beating Kentucky in fellows. He in-bounds the ball, sets up the play, brings the ball up Nelson and playmaker Bill Zopf. field Monday for the 33rd an­ the final, wound up its regular court. He's the stagehand, the grip, the chorus boy. In a movie, he'd Army, 19-5, will be making its nual post-season competition season Saturday night tied for be the faithful old Indtan companion, Tonto. seventh NIT appearance boasting March 13-21 at Madison Square second place in the Western Guy Rodgers is th~ g;eatest "caddie" in the history of the nation's leading defense with professional basketball. The i1st of guys he's been butler to reads like Garden. Athletic Conference with an average yield of 52 points per a Who's Who of all-time pivot men and scorers for the NBA-Wilt Manhattan, Georgetown and Wyoming. game. Chamberlain, Nate Thurmond, Lew Alcindor. But, that's nothing. Miami of Ohio also accepted The Utes, 17-9, were paced by Georgetown was 18-7 this sea­ Guy Ridgers made Bob Boozer one of the top scorers of the NBA bids Monday to raise the number Mike Newlin and Ken Gardner, son and Manhattan was 16-7 one year. of teams already named to l 0 whose uncle, Vern, was the while Miami, which still has one for the 16 team tournament. A "caddie" doesn't deal in glamour statistics like baskets, NIT'S Most Valuable Player in regular season game to play, has The first teams named were rebounds, free throws (when you play on a team with Chamberlain, 1947. won eight straight and is 14-8. nobody bothers to foul YOU). He gets paid for "assists," a kind of inhuman sacrifice, where you maneuver the other team onto the wrong foot, the wrong side of the court, the wrong man-and then· Irish retain rank in UPI poll flip the ball to the open man or the team's surest shooter. You're as important to your team as the basketball. You have to NEW YORK (UPI) - The 23 of the 35 first place votes moved past Pennsylvania, the have as many pitches as a 20-game winner in baseball or as accurate United Press International top cast and 332 points. lvy League winner, into seventh. an arm as an all-pro quarterback in football. You have to be able to 20 major college basketball The figure easily surpassed Drake moved into ninth place throw a fast pass, a high pass, low pass, pass behind-the-hack, teams with first place votes and Kentucky, which took second and Marquette completed the under-the-arm, fast ball, changeup, bounce pass. And you have .:o be won lost records in parentheses. with nine first place votes and top 10. a good enough shooter so the other guys can't just side back and 13th week. 303 points, and South Carolh'ia, Five coaches from.each of the cover everybody and dare you to shoot it. Tum P~nb third with three first place nom­ seven geographical areas of the Figures say that Oscar Robertson is the best assister in hasketball l. UCLA (23)'(23-1) 332 inations and 268 points. nation comprise the UPI ratings history. But Oscar was caddie for Oscar Robertson much of the 2. Kentucky (9) (23-1) 303 St. Bonaventure held o~ to board. Each week they select the tim(;. He had the ball more often in a game than an Ohio State 3. So. Car. (3) 23-2) 268 fourth, New Mexico State re­ top I 0 teams in the nation with quarterback. 4. St. Bonaventure (20-1) 228 mained fifth and Jacksonville points awarded on a 10, 9, 8, ... In six of the last l 0 NBA seasons, Guy Rodgers was second in the 5. New Mex. St. (23-2) 208 clung to sixth. Iowa, newly ' 1 basis on votes from first league in assists-once to Bob Cousy and five times to Big Oscar. 6. Jacksonville (23-1) 123 crowned Big Ten champion, through lOth. Twice, Guy was first himself. 7. Iowa (17-4) 120 He holds the record for more assists in one season-908 in 8. Pennsylvania (25-1) 116 1966-67, when he topped Robertson by 63 assists-and had 11.2 per 9. Drake (20-6) 41 Cepeda not a holdout game versus Robertson's l 0. 7. That was the year people stopped 10. Marquette(20-3) 34 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. tails of his money hassle with saying Guy Rodgers was good because Wilt Chamberlain was great. II. Houston (22-3) 29 (UPI)-Orlando Cepeda, the At­ the Braves, but did say he and Because, that year, Guy played for the expansion Chicago Bulls, and 12. Florida St. (23-3) 28 lanta Braves' holdout first base­ Richards were "close" to Guy was not only the league's leading assist-maker but the team's 13. Davidson (22-4) 25 man, says he is "only a conversa­ $ 1 0 ,000 apart. Cepeda got top scorer(he beat Boozer, 1459 to 1436). It was a team which had a 14.TexasE!Paso(l7-6) 23 tion" away from signing his $83,000 last year and has reject­ forecourt consisting of several of the great nobodys of our time. 15. Western Ky. (21-2) 17 I 970 contract. ed two contracts calling for cuts. He said, by teleph0ne from Meanwhile, Manager Luman Guy Rodgers is 33rd in the all-time scoring list in pro basketball 16. No. Car. St. ( 19-6) 12 Harris decided to get an early 17. Cincinnati (20-4) 10 his home in Puerto Rico, that he with over l 0,000 points-but he is third in the all-time assist list look at Jim Nash, the right (behind Cousy and Robertson) and has a 3.000 bulge over his 18. Notre Dame (20-6) 9 has never told anyone he is holding out for $90,000, as re­ bander obtained from Oakland nearest active compet9tors. He and Cousy co-hold the one-game 19. North Carolina (18-7) 8 for Felipe Alou. Nash. bothered assist record of 28, and Guy is all alone for the second-most assists in 20. Villanova ( 19-6) 5 ported. He said he was anxious last season by shoulder trouble, to get to work and had been one game-24. NEW YORK (UPI) - UCLA will share mound duties with waiting all weekend for Vice At age 34, coming off an injury which put him on crutches, Guy will take its season long lead George Stone and Milt Pappas in has become a 10-minute player which he finds slightly noisome after President Paul Richards to call Atlanta's Grapefruit Leag~­ among college basketball teams him. an 11-year career in which he spent 27,912 minutes fetching the ball into the last week of the season. ooener Fridav against the Mon­ Cep_eda would not divulge de- tre:>l Expos. like a good little caddie. Only four active players have more floor The Bruins were assured of time. that today when the 35 member If Milwaukee wins the championship, look for F. Lewis Alcindor United Press International Board to make Super-Rookie. But, don't be surprised, if, before the of Coaches named them the top· playoffs start, they call Super-Caddie off the banch one more time college team in the nation for let him smell the ball, and then say to him once more, "Now, go get the 13th consecutive week. it for him (pointing to Alcindor) like you did for all those other guys UCLA, which winds up its reg- all those other years." ular season this week, received