winter is icummen In, lhude sing goddamm, ralneth drop and stalneth slop and how the wind doth ramm! sing: goddamm

Vol. VI, No. 41 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Monday, November 8, 1971 AECtoabandonAmchitka (c) 1971 Times It was not immediately clear whether the x-ray Amchitka Island, Alaska, Nov. 7--In their elation production was in the range that was desired. This will over the apparent sul~cess of the controversial Can­ not be known until preliminary reports are made in nikan hydrogen bomb test, high officials of the Atomic several days. The reports will be made after study of Energy Commission have almost committed them­ films that recorded instrument panels monitoring the selves to abandoning their nuclear weapons testing test. ground on this island Amchitka was selected in late 1966 as a place to test months before precise judgement by underground explosives bombs that are too large to "It will be months before we can make a precise be detonated safely in thedesert between Reno, Las judgment of what was produced," said Dr. James Vegas and Salt Lake City, where testing will continue. Carothers, the scientific adviser to the A.E.C. for the "It seems to me we will have no reason to require a second test," said Maj. Gen. Edward Giller, the test. Carothers workd in ~he Lawrence Laboratory at Commission's assistant general manager for military Livermore, Calif., where the bomb was designed by a application. He said the Commission would now begin group led by Dr. Charles McDonald, associate director to remove the camps it built here to provide support for of the Laboratory for military application. the men who mounted the Cannikan test. The University of California manages the Laboratory for the A.E.C. bomb met specifications An aerial survey of the Ground Zero area, 5,875 feet James Schlesinger, the Commission's chairman, above the cavern where the bomb was detonated, said that he also believed that the Cannikan bomb set showed extensive shifting of the dirt that lies a foot or off on Saturday met the designed specifications so that so thick over the volcanic rock at that point. another such test would not be required. Schleshtger said on Oct. '1:1 that the test site here would be closed blast shatters road to site unless a repeat test was needed on the Cannikan desing. Also, the main roadway on the island was broken in The bomb, prototype of the warhead for the Spartan three places along shift lines that appeared to radiate missile of the Safeguard Antiballistic Missile System, out from Ground Zero. The roadway leading into the was supposed to create a force equivalent to about 5 place where the burial hole was drilled was totally million tons of TNT and was to produce a heavy flux of destroyed as the shock wave of the blast scattered the x-rays but a minimum amount of fission materials. ballast on which the pavement was based. Along the sea within a mile of the detonation, rock pinnacles were broken off, some cliffs of rock were weapon ready for stockpile toppled, and mud slides occurred intermittently for Commission spokesmen said it appeared from some two miles along the bluff above the beach. seismograph readings that the weapon delivered the There was no radiation leakage discovered by the required explosive force. Schlesinger said that he extensive monitoring system. expected that "We will be able to certify" the bomb Several thousand men have worked here in design for stockpiling. preparing the island for the Cannikan test The Fieldhouse: ~·-··r .' ·-. : .... What comes novv? "'0-. I'· ...:· ~ .'\. ~- _..... by M.A. Baum At one end of the North Quad is the Fieldhouse, and within it the strongholds of the University's arts community, and therein lies a continuing story. Sone two and a half years ago, the fieldhouse rendered obsolete by the Convocation Center--was sceduled to be razed. But the now-historic "Save the Fieldhouse" campaign moved the University to give it over to the University Arts Council, newly created for the prpose, and the Art Department. Sence then, developement has been slow but determined. What is the use of the fieldhouse'? Consider the Art Department. According to Department Chairman Dr. Thomas Fern, "We have several classes (in the fieldhouse) and also many studios where various knids of independent effort, creative work, is going on." The curriculum of the Art Department is mostly independent work. Old fencing and boxing rooms are now studios for students. The old classroom space, it doesn't have enough cubic obsolete? baketball court currently hosts a carving class footage. When you-re talking about studios you have three times a week. to think in three dimensions. All they have available The other half of the Fieldhouse group is the as far as I've been able to see is ordinary classroom University Arts Council, under Director Rick space, low ceilings, rooms off a long narrow hall, Council and Art Department have been left to find Fitzgerald. In the Fieldhouse the Council operates, and relatively small rooms. The thing about the their own resources. among other things, the Isis Gallery, an art gallery Fieldhouse is it has enormous, beautiful big The results of their attempts are not promising, for student or student sponsored exhibits, a reading studios." according to Fern. "We've raised some, but its been room, where they hope to continue a series of poetry The building is equally important to the rather piddling amounts. I know of, I think it's a readings and Sunday afternoon music sessions. University Arts Council. Said Rick Fitzgerald, "The $2,500 gift that is specially earmarked for this Is the space necessary'? Dr. Fern thinks so: "I Fieldhouse is sort of the necessary center to purpose, I know of another $1,000 gift, and there would like to persuade people not to tear it down. I naintain an Arts Council on the campus." have been other smaller ones ... Since Ne've started think its educationally valuable space and a viable Funding is the present problem, both men agree. the campaign we've been notably unsuccessful in space. I think the cost of remodeling it in a more The Arts Council hopes to organize a film club and raising the kind of money we need." useful form is a very economical package which install a darkroom. Dr. Fern speaks of the That's the present state. What will be the future of can't be matched by new building construction possibility of an Arts Center, with shops and the Fieldhouse'? Well, no one knows. Administration costs. facilities for students to come and build, paint and of the building is relative. On rare occasions it falls "If we're not there where will we be'? We're create anything from a statue to a new bookshelf. under Fr. Blantz's Office of Student Affairs, as an literally overflowing O'Shaughnessy Hall and we One sine qua non for such things as a workspace for Art Department building it falls under Academic have enormous numbers of students using the building sets for experimental theatre is a concrete Affairs and Fr. Burtchaell, financially, it's Business Fieldhouse. It has a particular kind of space which slab floor for the present dirt space. This and good Affairs and Fr. Wilson. At present the Art Depart­ is unmatched by anything that exists on this tools and. people to help students learn to use them, ment has been promised its use at least until the end campus or on St. Mary's campus." aU reqmre money. The building itself requires of the Spring Semester. It exists in a state of ap­ The Art Department has an enrollment (head money. Dr. Fern estimates costs as somewhere parently endless limbo, not razed, but not funded. count for all courses) of some 800 this semester between 1.3 and 1.5 million dollars. Said Fr. Blantz, "You just kind of handle it on a alone, and it has a staff of twelve. Dr. Fern does not Such money is apparently not to be had. When the year to year basis. As you can see parts of the see merger with the SMC Art Department as a original proposals went through two years ago, building are not in good repair. You don't want to complete solution to the space problem. "The kind some eight thousand dollars were budgeted for a make any long term commitments with a building of space that is available at St. Mary's .. .lt's just ,custodian and maintanence. Beyonrl that. the like that." - -~-- -~------

Page 2 THE OBSERVER Monday, November 8, 1971 Due to Congressional opposition US halts arms shipments to Pakistan (c) 1!171 New York Times already cleared by U.S. Customs helping the government of valid licenses issued before April be settled primarily by the and waiting shipment in New Pakistani President Agha li. The revocation affects those Pakistanis themselves. Washington, Nov. 7--The York pending the end of the dock­ Mohammad Yahya Khan in licenses as well as some million Interviews on the National United States plans to announce workers strike, the officials said. crushing the East Pakistani dollars worth of equipment in the Broadcasting Company tomorrow the cancellation of The officials said that Prime independence movement and American military depots that program, "Meet the Press," Mrs. licenses for the export of more Minister Indira Gandhi of India contributing to the flow of nearly had previously been held up. Gandhi said that crisis was not than $3 million of military was informed of the license \0 million Pakistanis who have The administration hopes that one between India and Pakistan material to Pakistan. revocation shortly before she fled to India. by removing this irritant in but "between the military regime This will, in effect, end the arrived in Washington last Following the Paksitani Ar­ Indian-American relations, it of West Pakistan and the people controversial arms pipeline that Wednesday for talks with my's move against the East will have more leverage in and elected representatives of has supplied Pakistan with spare President Nixon. It was stated in Pakistani insurgents last March persuading Indian officials to East Bengal (East Pakistan). parts and other military goods diplomatic circles that the 25, the United States stopped lake steps toward removing the "India comes in because of the even though the administration revocation of the licenses granting new licenses for miltary war threat along the Indian­ influx of the refugees, the acts of imposed an arms freeze in early removed a major irritant in purchases in this country. Ac­ Pakistan border. sabotage which are taking place April. Indian-American relations. tually, the March 25 decision did Mrs. Gandhi, in her talks with on our side by people who have State Department officials, in Even though the amount of not go into effect until April6, and Nixon, Secretary of State William come in either disguised as disclosing the move, emphasized military equipment being sold to some licenses were approved in P. Rogers and .other U.S. of­ refugees or in some other way," that the revocation of the licenses Pakistan in recent months was the interim, officials said. ficials, affirmed India's desire to she said. was done with the consent of the regularly described by the ad­ Moreover, licenses valid as of avoid a war, but refused to agree She said that this influx was Pakistani government, which ministration as "insignificant" March 25 that expired were not to American suggestions for a causing problems for India and is had been aware of the strong and of little military importance, renewed, and a "hold" was put on troop pullback from the borders a "real danger to us." congressional opposition to the it was viewed by many Indians as eertain heavy arms, previously and talks with Pakistan. continued shipment of goods to indicative of a "pro-Pakistani" approved for shipment, but still Hl'r position, as made clear in 1 I · Pakistan for possible use in prejudice by the Nixon ad­ in American military depots. hl'r public statements, was that JIIIIW..-W.W.W... .,..Mili!.6.Wi~ crushing the rebellion in East ministration. Officials said that at the time the situation in East Pakistan-- See Our Ad in the Pakistan. Many U.S. Senators also the decision to close down the which she calls East Bengal--was Journal of Accountancy Exempt from the ban will be complained that the flow of spare "pipeline" was taken, Pakistan due to the Pakistani govern- Becker CPA Review Course $16,000 worth of spare parts parts and other equipment was held about $2.3 million worth of rnent's intransigence and should (317)547-9971 Cultural Commission's Literary Program presents YEATS COUNTY November 8 7:00 pm 205 O'Shaughnessy

An 18-m inu te color film commemorating the centenary of William Butler Yeats, 1865-1965 Adm. free

A MECHA recruitment meeting was held this past Saturday with SO to 60 Mexican American High School students We're only halfa world away. from the Chicago area. Heading the meeting were Armando Con1e join us for less than half the usual price. Alanzo (inset) and Gilberto Cardonas Ne"v low round .. trip air fare from New York-only $450 direct to Bombay or Delhi. 50o/o reduction for students on all domestic air and rail fares and re" duced group fares for bus travel. Your dollar is still worth a dollar in India. And India has always been a bargain. Our Youth Hostels and Holiday Camps also save you money!

Naturally, you're not thinking about visiting India simply to save money. It is another \\'l)r\d half a world away, and thJt intrigues you. Here's a \\·orld L)f contrasts. A fascinating variety of races J.nd cultures. Where the old and the new abide in surprising harmLmy. The rising cities thn)hhing with life. Old towns reflecting the pL)mp and majesty of Empires long past. The whispering peacefulness of the thtlands. The lush, green jungles. The remote, snow~capped peaks. All this is India. More than ·1-000 years of it. What else? Our "Meet the People" program lets you visit with an Indian family. And we'w J.nother program that introduces groups of visiting students to Indian students on their campuses. For complete details and more information, see your T r;.lVe\ Agent. Or contact the Government of India Tourist Office. Mean~ while, send in the coupon for your free copy of our 52~page brochure. It brings India somewhat closer. Government of India Tourist Office, New York: 19 East 49th Street. Chicago: 201 North Michigan Avenue. San Francisco: 685 Market Street. Gentlemen: Please send me your free 52~page brochure about India. Name ______

.~ddress ______City State Zip ______CHICAGO 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE TEL: (312) 944-7500 • ZIP: 60611 Please add sales tax where applicable See lndila. Its another world. Monday, November 8, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 3 White House to fight pollution bill w York Times agreed that such a campaign was Rep. John Blatnik, D-Minn., set a deadline of Oct. 1 for con­ ministration's campaign a Washington, Nov. 7- The White under way. Chairman of the House Com­ sideration of legislation for floor redraft of the Senate bill, which, !louse has launched an intensive The object of the campaign, mittee, has refused an ad­ action this session. Therefore, the they said, was being circulated to campaign among state govern­ they said, was to get state ministration request to reopen House bill will not be taken up state governments. A copy of this ments against the extremely governments to reinforce the hearings on the House bill. He has until early next year. The Ad­ redraft had alrady been made tough water pollution control bill pressure which the Ad­ indicated that he would like a bill ministration, informants said, available to the New York Times passed by the Senate last week by ministration and industry are as far-reaching as the Senate bill. intends to use the time to drum up and was the basis for the in­ a vote of 86 to 0. already putting on members of But he recognizes that he faces opposition to the Senate bill, the terviews. In interviews today, staff the House Public Works Com­ an uphill battle against chief author of which is Sen. Asked for comment today, nwmbers of the Senate and mittee tu report a bill that would Republicans and Southern Edmund S. Muskie, Chairman Muskie said: !louse Public Works Committees, leave to the states the principle Democrats on his committee. It of the Senate Subcommittee on "I am dismayed by the officials in the environmental authority for water pollution is agreed Blatnik does not now Air and Water Pollution and reported White House effort to protection Agency and control, rather than to shift it to have the votes for a near­ front-runner for the Democratic undercut Senate-passed water representatives of national en­ the federal government as the duplicate of the Senate bill. Presidential nomination. pollution legislalion. The Senate's vironmental organizations all senate bill would. The House Rules Committee Spencer M. Smith, Jr., head of unanimous vote to chart a new the Citizens Committee on course of action in our fight to Natural Resources, an amalgam clean the nation's waters should of many conservation groups, have encouraged the White said today: ' House environmentalists. Un­ "They're making this a real fortunately, it appears that the cause celebre. Shultz is the Administration has undergone an ringleader. His lieutenants environment metamorphosis, E are Train and Whitaker." emerging from the cocoon not as George P. Schultz is the a butterfly but as a moth." Director of the Office of Those interviewed also agreed Management and Budget; that William D. Ruckelshaus, Russel E. Train is Chairman of Administrator of the En­ the White House Council on vironmental Protection Agency, OBSERVER Environmental Quality and John had put himself in the White Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Community C. Whittaker is a deputy assistant House "black book" by generally to the President, handling en­ supporting the Senate bill. In a Vol. VI, No. 41 SECOND FRONT PAGE Monday, November 8, 1971 vironmental matters. closed-door session of the Senate Some of those interviewed cited Public Works Committee in M as evidence of the Ad- mid-October, Ruckelshaus insisted his agency should have final enforcement authority- the very thing that the Ad­ ministration wishes to take away from E.P.A., according to en­ vironmentalists. A few days later, Train and Robert W. Fri, an E.P.A. deputy administrator, talked to some members of the Senate Com­ mottee a few days later and took a position different from Ruckelshaus's. Since then, Train, Roger Strelow, his assistant and Whitkaer have been speaking for the Ad­ ministration on the bill and in mt-etings with industrialists according to informants.

memories

Today's weather report (see front page) brings back fond memories of past seasons to upperclassmen and anxious anticipation to freshmen. While this scene won't be seen for awhile, the cold and the white

' I' I ,_ stuff wi II keep everyone's hopes I' t . ' up (or down, as the case may be). ...~ ~~ .. •· Calls lor talks with Pakistan China charges India with interference

by .ft>an l.t>clerc Du Sahlon today, said Pakistan and China Chi-Peng Fei 's statement at the demned the Indian government Soviet Union, which signed a ·Peking, Nov. 7.--(agence had agreed on "deterrent" lunch, which was attended by for allegedly having "carried out treaty with New Delhi last subversive activites and military l''rance-Presse )--China appealed m<'asures to meet external Premier Chou, was the first of­ August, the minister said: lo India and Pakistan today to "aggression" against Pakistan. ficial comment on the situation threats against Pakistan by "Certain persons are truculently continuing to exploit the East hold consultations to reduce the H<' said that if war broke out on the subcontinent since Chinese entering pressure on Pakistan by Pakistan question." tension on their frontiers. At the between India and Pakistan, references to "Indian Ex­ exploiting tension in the sub­ In what some observers in­ same time, China accused the "The colour of the Ganges and pansionists" last summer. continent in a wild attempt to Indian Government of having the Indus will change, it will be a "Should Pakistan be subjected terpreted as a reference to the achieve their ulterior motives." ·'crudely interfered" in house to house battle." to foreign aggression the Chinese Pakistan's internal affairs. The former foreign minister government and people will, as A statement by acting Foreign stressed that his country sought always, resolutely support the Minister Chi-Peng Fei said, "The "de-escalation" but said that Pakistan government and people Faculty discusses Chinese Government and people India "believes in a foreign in their just struggle to defend arc greatly concerned over the policy of terrorism, chauvinism their state sovereignty and pn•sent tension in the sub­ and interference". national independence," Chi­ India and Pakistan continent." "We do not want an armed P<'ng Fei said. A visiting Pakistani politico­ conflict," Bhutto declared. For several years China has See page 4 military delegation, led by for­ Asked about the results of his been supplying large scale nwr Foreign Minister Zulfikar visit and China's aid to Pakistan, cconomic aid and arms to Ali Rhutto were luncheon guests Rhutto said: "We have taken all Pakistan but observers believed today of the Chinese Govern­ measures, we feel extremely that it was highly unlikely that, in m<•nt. reassured that we have covered a the event of hostilities breaking The d<'legation, which includes canvas completely taking all the out, China would send "volun­ Cornell analyses three Pakistani generals arrived contingencies into account." t<'<'rs." on l''riday, Since then, Ali Bhutto However, he appeared to rule After expressing his support has had long talks with Chinese out the eventuality of a direct for the "reasonable proposal" by Cambodia, Laos Premier Chou En Lai, which, Chinese commitment in the event President Yahya Khan for Indian according to an informed source, of conflict by stressing that any and Pakistani troops to withdraw Details on page 9 <•nded last night. decisions would be "our own to a "respcctable distance" from Bhutto. at a news conference effort." thc frontier, Chi-Peng Fei con- Page " THE OBSERVER. Monday, November 8, 1971 3 ND profs interviewed Indian-Pakistani flareup a possibility by John Wick mediated between India and recent visit to Washington was definite influence on our relations situation may be influenced by Three members of the Notre Pakistan, but he argued that dm. designed to get Nixon's aid in with Pakistan. He said that the Russia's actions, though at the Dame Government and History to treaties that have just been putting pressure on Pakistan. U.S. regarded India as "the key moment "the Soviets certainly departments agreed last night signed between India and the However. Francis contended, to democracy in Asia" but have enough problems of their that India and Pakistan were on Soviet Union, Russia will-'un­ that "there is a limit to the contended that it was difficult for own to keep their hands full the verge of a major war with doubtedly" have to devote much amount of pressure which could the United States to take sides as without having to take on In­ each other and that the United moe attention to India. Ac­ be brought to bear on Pakistan as a result of her commitments to dia's. "Dr. Norling also said that States would maintain a no­ cording to Kertesz, since that country is more anti­ Pakistan. the United States would most interference policy in any case; Pakistan can "no longer count" Communist in sentiment than Acting Chairman of the History likely not interfere in India, but two members of the Government on Russia, it has recently shifted India and so perhaps Nixon would Department, Dr. Bernard "would be content with preachin~ Department · Dr. Steven Kertesz its reliance to China. Dr. Kertesz be unwilling to disturb them too Norling, said that the entire sermons to both sides." and Dr. Michael Francis - added that though these treaties much." disagreed about Pakistan's are supposedly non-military in Dr. Kertesz also noted that the future relations with the com­ nature, "It is certain that India United States has its own treaties The Midwest Blues munist world. can count on very close with Pakistan. These treaties, he According to Kertesz, the crisis cooperation from Russia." said, go back to when the United is bound to draw India closer to Dr. Francis is more confident States was flying U-2 spy planes Festival is coming the People's Republic of China that Pakistan would steer clear of into Russia using Pakistani When questioned, he contended more communism in any form. airfields. These agreements, Nov. 12, 13, 14 accordin~ to Kertesz, have a that in the past the Soviets have He said Indian Premier Gandhi's at Stepan Center Dr. Joseph Duffy to receive $6.00 all three days Harbison Award for teaching $2.50 single performance affair ... a universal teacher who award which is conferred an­ Dr. Joseph M. Duffy, a cares about values, society as a nually, not only to recognize professor of English at the whole and human beings ... with outstanding gifted teachers, but Sponsored hY University of Notre Dame since an incredible ability to impart also to £'ncourage greater public .. 1954, has been named one of the enthusiasm and to teach the very understancling of the art and Cultural Art~ Commi~~ion 1971 winners of the Danforth essence of his subject. . . not Importance of teaching. ___ Foundation's E. Harris Harbison merely a gifted teacher, but the -..:======Award for Gifted Teaching. most hard-working teacher Duffy, who will receive a $10,000 imaginable who believes in the grant with the award, is the value and goodness of what he is second Notre Dame faculty doing and sees it as a necessary member in three years to be so task of the spirit," according to honored. Rev. John S. Dunne, Danforth Foundation president C.S.C., a theologian won the Merrimon Cuninggim. award in 1969. The program was named in A big love affair. Announcement of the ten 1971 honor of he late E. Harris Har­ recipients was made at a dinner bison, professor of history at Saturday night in St. Louis. Princeton University and a others are from Harvard, Boston former trustee of the Dan­ and Temple Universities, thr fourth Foundation. To date, 75 Universities of California and individuals have received the Texas, the Massachusetts and California Institutes of Technology, and Lake Forest College. Duffy attended Columbia Harvard and the University of Chicago, where he received his doctorate in 1954. He also did post- .J doctoral stuies at the Duffy University of Leeds The kind of teacher he is can perhaps be best illustrated by quoting from recent course evaluations published by the student-edited Scholastic magazine: "Duffy is a brilliant lecturer who demands only the interest of his students ... This is the study of literature at its finest, critical hardnosed best. .. Most students who have had this course l"l'lttJlT, M.ttf#GAN ·l$b(; views education as a spiritual L------'

;-.... , ,_ I I

Monday, November 8, 1971 THE OBSERVER SU to sponsor one more

proof of age concert in first semester always required by Joseph Abell management which might tertainment" in a given amount of time." Social Commissioner Don persuade them to donate some of WEDNESQ~ thru TUESDAY Mooney announced yesterday these future profits to charitable "The ACC is afraid that people Y that Student Union will sponsor concerns, such as the Bengali will run out of money if too many NOVEMBER .3 th ru 9 only one more concert this Relief Project. concerts are held all at once," he semester. According to Mooney, Commenting on the problems said, pointing out that students however, there will be "several of producing a concert at Notre also see concerts and shows in small concerts at LaFortune Dame, Mooney cited money as 'South Bend and Chicago. Student Center." the chief problem " .. A lot of For the future, Mooney sees He added that this final concert groups and acts seem to be on a more small concerts in LaFor­ will feature Randy Newman and money trip," he said, contending tune like the Over the Hill con­ certs of last year and the folk ~onny Raitt !n that the "big" groups were hard St. Mary s to get because of the limited concerts of this year. "We plan - · ()'Laughlin funds available. those things only about a week Auditorium on Some groups are a "hassle" he ahead of time," he said. Dcc£>mber 10. continued, scoring their He indicated that few plans Mooney demands for a furnished sound having been made for next semester besides the annual l'Xpressed system or special payment for Mardi .. Gras, a proposed Sock optimism over the transportation of their own Hop,and more LaFortune con­ the first system. Mooney semester's concert Problems, Mooney said, also certs. He was confident, that he would be able to utilize the three s£>ries. According to Mooney, the include the group's availability concert dates set by the ACC for Social Commission had already and sometimes the group's concerts next semester. reached the $9,600 ceiling for the feelings towards a particular On the other hund, thz Cultural year as set by the University. concert site. "There are a lot of Arts Commission is making some According to Mooney, the sum groups that just don't like to play plans for 'Stepac Center. Bob "greatly surpassed" the amount college campuses or in the Brinkmann, Cultural Arts taken at this time last year. Midwest for some reason," Now that this ceiling has been ,Mooney suggested, adding that Commissioner, described many proposed activities . reached, he said, profits from they would rather play bigger any more concerts in the ACC or campuses or large city Major events scheduled include Stepan Center will go entirely to auditoriums. a folk festival and a rock conert. the building management. These Mooney also reported dif­ The folk festival is planned for profits had been previously split ficulties in using on-campus the end of April, he said and between the Student Union and buildings as concert sites. "The negotiations are currently being the building managements. ACC will only let us have three made to feature Neil Young and Mooney also said he "hoped" concerts next semester," Mooney Tom Rush. He was quick to add, for discussions with the said. The ACC's reason is that however, that these negotiations University and the ACC "they don't want too much en- have no been finalized as of yet. wage-price freeze: AKAI C-5- SOD Unqualified success Autontatic reverse The wholesale price index nt Nixon's economic index rose by 0.1 per cent, but stabilization program. The there is no mistaking the fact that n•sults of the 90-day freeze were a the sharp climb in prices of pre­ SALE PRICE $149.95 subject of disagreement in the freeze months was suddenly nation's capital. flattened out. There was general agreement Similarly, average hourly that statistics indicated that the carnings of non-farm workers frPczc, which ends next weekend, dropped by a penny in October, had brought the wage-price from $3.49 in September to $3.48 spiral nearly to a halt. But in October. bt>yond that, opinions varied On their face, the price figures among administration officials, would seem to bear out the ad­ labor lcaders, economists and ministration's claim that public consumer groups. compliance with the freeze has Administration officials are been generally excellent. dPscribing phase one as virtually The Office of Emergency an unqualified success, with the Preparedness has reported that fn•czc not only slowing the rise of as of Oct. 31, a total of 770,216 wag(•s and prices but ac­ complaints and inquiries have complishing its other goals as bl'en received from the public. wPII. The Office, which administered Labor and consumer groups, the freeze, further reported that nwanwhile, arc insisting that, of a total of 36,220 complaints of while phase one may have slowed alleged violations--most of them inflation. it was a failure in that it about prices--18,296 were was inequitable and did not make dctl'rm ined not to be violations; Look at these features: much progress toward solving 7,134 informally complied and the basic problems of unem- 4,a98 complied after in­ Frequency Response 30 to 16.000 H ploymcnt and generally vestigation Meanwhile, 6,192 rc juvenating the sluggish cases are unresolved. Wow - Flutter less than 0.2%. Auto Stop -Auto s Shut-Off. Pconomy. The government so far has Meters Othcr observers, including reported only six law suits Continuous Reverse. Pause Control. Two VU some economists, said that the against alleged violations of the rcsults of the freeze were in­ freeze. Other statistics Index Counter with Reset Button. conclusive and its impact on describing the economy are not t•onsumPr adivity and in­ as favorable. flationary psychology had not yet While unemployment declined hcl'n dl'tPrm ined. in October, for example, it did not Th(•rt• probably would be little dcclim~ much and still stood at a quarrel from any side. However, high 5.8 per cent of the work with a ('ommPnt made by Herbert force. The freeze itslef did not, of Stcin of the President's council of course, directly confront the I<:conomic Advisers, in a recent unemployment problem, but speech: providing jobs for America is at "The decision the President the core of Nixon's whole made ..... will have a lasting mark Pconomic package. on Pconomic history." The Gross National Product­ Figun•s issued last week by the the nation's total output of goods Bun•au of Labor Statistics in­ and services--rose by only a dicate that the phase one coun­ sluggish 2.9 per cent in the July­ terattack on inflation itself September quarter. New orders produced dramatic if possibly for durable goods, a key indicator temporary results. of businE>ss activity, actually fell in Sl'ptember. L------~ \ '

Paae 6 THE OBSERVER Monday, November 8, 1971 A Column of Priestly Advice THE OBSERVER I'm Not the Kind You AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Wind Up on Sundays Editor-in-Chief, Glen S. Corso Assistant Editor ,\ssistant Editor T.C. Treanor All successful newspapers are One Saturday afternoon about a ceaselessly querulous and John Abowd bellicose. They never defend month ago, as I strolled across the Business Manager anyone or anything if they can help Adve•·tising Manager beautiful St. Mary's campus, I Jim Jendryk it; if the job is forced upon them, Bill Bauerle they tackle it by denouncing was suddenly hailed from all someone or something else. directions with shouts of "Father, H.L. Mencken Father," and "Father, do you B us in e s s: 2 8 3 -7 4 7 1 News: 283-1715 have a minute?" I certainly wasn't a father at that time

Dear BHF, It is truly rigpt and just, proper and helpful to salvation, that we may always have sexual intercourse before communion so long as .. -----~~~~------you pgoress through the aisles is not impeded. (Personal to BHF: Tell your assistant rector noo to be such an old fuddy duddy.) With a little help from my friends, Nite Editor: Joe Abell Rev. Edward T. Ellis, C.S.C. Ass't Nite Editor: Don Biancomono Layout and Extra Help: Patty Abell, Leslie Cella Anti-Help: WNDU, WSND, WGNU (Cleveland) Dear .. Fr. Ellis, Sun Greeters: John Barkett, T. C. Treanor, Glen Corso, Ed Ellis How far should I go in financial merger? Everything has gone all (C.S.C.), Don White (sorry Don), Jerry Lutkus, and Debbie Gras the way but that. Controller of the Night land Dawn, for that matter): rick smith Please help, Ass't Controller: John Brady Sister Alma Peter, C.S.C. 1. sorry aboutthis morning patty (it was 7: 10) 2. thanx for bringing my staff, tom Dear SAP, C.S.C. I said "Young Catholics," so beat it. Best, E.T.E., C.S.C. ------·------

Monday, November 8, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 7 iim e. brogan t .h.e. cat and judee sill- superb What can you say about a concert that was good'' That it was like Beethoven? Like Bach? Like the Beatles? Last I<'riday night's ACC concert f~aturing Cat Stevens was for once every lut the success that it was billed to be. But as everyone who goes to concerts knows, it takes more than one act to fill the bill. We should only be so lucky that every filler should be this good. As the figurative curtain rose a slender doe-eyPd girl strode on stag~ and per: formed the best low-or-no billing show since Sha Na Na . •Judee Sill. who has recently pressed her first lo~g play waffle on Asylum Records, sang Ptght of her own songs and in­ tl'rspl'rsed them with explanations and patter than cndearcd her to the pur­ posefully small crowd. Even though her upbringing has been anything but easy - no living relatives, sentenced to a reformatory, sleeping in shifts in a Cadillac (4 on the floor?) - her songs Wl're as delicate as her life wasn't. Take none of the slickness of Judy Collins, a dash of the fluttering Joni Mitchell. a heaping tablespoon of th(• honPst clarity of Joan Baez, add them all to floating lyrical poetry and the result is .ludee Sill. Aftl'r th<> intermission, T.H.E. Cat and his thn•e back-up musicians rolled out on stagP and steamrolled through fifteen of lhP hcadliner's songs. All of his offerings were culled from his most rl'cent albums (especially Tea for the Tilll'rman l and he did a splendid job tossing his way through each. The pop­ star's hPad and body shook and swayed through Pach song as if he were feeling <'ach for the first time. And although he wasn't nearly as mellow as on his albums, what hP lacked in smoothness he well mad(• up for in rhythmic power and rampant emotion. Stevens has progressed a long way from his early albums of four years ago. No longer do we find simple Stevens' songs likP "I Love My Dog," or "Here Comes My Baby"

Monday, November 8, 1971 Page 8 THE OBSERVER warren blumenfeld • school IS not a gay place to be Homosexuality at Notre Dame has long b~en a reinforced in the school settting. It was usually the I graduated from high school with the hope that rather taboo subject. The following is presented 1n the girls who were encouraged by their teachers to take hope of fostering further discussion on the subject. It is college life would somehow be different. I hoped that for further understanding among the members of the advantage of the field trips to the opera each semester, people would be more open-minded and readily open to community. The author grew up in Los Angeles where while the boys were pushed to attend a local big league change. To a great extent, this was true. In college, he attended school. He is presently working on the baseball game. It was the girls who we~e allo~ed to for the first time.. I joined with other people to staff of the Center for Educational Ref?r~ and is help the teacher mix the paints for art perwd, while the demonstrate our open opposition to the war in Viet­ working with the National Student Assoc1atwn. The boys were permitted to sometimes leave for recess nam ; now I felt the joy of joining with my Black ~nd following is reprinhed from the July issue of 'Ed­ early to get the balls out of the eq~ipme!lt rooms. Chicano sisters in our common struggle agamst centric'. - ed. These instances may appear to be qu1te mmor means housing discrimination around our campus by the of tracking a student accor~ing to sex, but they set. the campus slumlords. "you must be warren" stage for the most oppressive three years of my hfe - As the clock drew nearer to ten o'clock, my fear the years of junior high school. . time drawing near became almost unbearable. I had long since stopped During this period I began to develop physically and listening to my professor's lecture even though the became more aware of my own body. I began to have All of these activities gave me a greater sense of material he was covering would undoubtedly be in­ definite sexual feelings for other members of my own worth, in that now I felt freer to act out many of my cluded on the final. The anxiety I was feeling made sex. These were feelings which I didn't exactly un­ previously held ideals, but still something was missing. attention impossible. I remember sitting in the derstand, although although they seemed ver~ real. There remained within me a great void from which I clasroom shaking and dripping wet. I stared almost Once I had a strong sexual attraction for a boy fnen~ of could not escape. I knew the time was drawing near hypnotically at the second hand of the wall clock - mine. When I told him that I wanted to embrace h1m, for me to make a decision of either coming out with my suddenly the bell rang and class was over. he looked at me in the strangest way and called me a homosexuality to myself and to others, or else Now I had to make the most important decision of "faggot." By that time in my life I knew what the term remaining in my suppressed state as I had done ever my life. Was I going to keep my appointment with the meant. I was told that "faggots" are homosexuals who since I could remember. I continually asked myself unknown woman in the college union or was I going to are sick and who must go to a psychiatrist in order to why there were no openly Gay individiuals or gay stand her up and retreat to the security of my apart­ be "normal." organizations on my campus. ment? As I made up my mind to carry through with Then one day in my campus newspaper I saw the the appointment, I found myself walking out of the headline, in big bold letters, "Gay Liberation Front room ignoring my classmates, trying to be as in­ Denied Campus Recognition." The article went on to conscipuous as possible. I was worried that someone say that the chancellor of the California State College would ask where I was going. system had denied recognition of the Campus Chapter I approached the union, trying to regain my com­ of Gay Liberation Front on the premises that: posure. I knew that I couldn't face anyone ~n the 1. " ... the effect of recognition by the college of Gay condition I was in, and if I continued to look so agttated, Liberation Front could conceivably be to endorse, or to everyone would stare at me once I entered the building. promote homosexual behavior, to attract homosexuals I took a deep breath and went inside. Then I looked all to the campus, and to expose minors to homosexual over the cafeteria for the woman with the green blouse advocacy and practices, and and blue pants. This was the outfit she had told me she 2. " ... belief that the proposed Front created too would wear when I talked to her over the phone four great a risk for students - a risk which might lead hours earliar. students to engage in illegal homosexual behavior." Suddenly I saw her - she saw me at the same time and got out of her seat to greet me. She took my hand and brought me over to her table. "You must be Warren," she said. "My name is courage and involvement Lee." She was not at all as I had envisioned her. She had a kind, friendly face and long sensitive fingers. She .~fc.b -,_ ,· After my initial disgust and outrage for such absurd spoke with an air of understanding which allowed me reasoning, I finally chose to "come out of my closet." I to relax in her presence. I wished, however, that we In junior high, "normal" was defined ~Y the teach~rs soon ch joined an encounter group in the college were alone somewhere instead of there in the cafeteria of our sex education class - the phys1cal education counseling center which allowed me to gain the support where at any time an acquaintance might come in and staff. During the course, homosexuality was discussed I needed to start to handle my homosexuality in a find out the nature of our meeting. when we were on the topic of "sexual deviates." If constructive way. Soon I gained the courage I needed "Lee," I said, "I called you because ... " At this nothing else, this course taught me to keep my to get in touch with the coordinator of the local Gay point I became extremely tense and could no longer homosexual feelings well hidden. Whenever any of my Liberation Front chapter as described in the beginning continue. • friends told homosexual jokes, I was always the one of this article. Since that time I have been involved "I know of your reasons for wanting to talk to me," who laughed the loudest, so no one would discover heavily in gay politics and gay sensitivity groups. she replied after almost an entire minute of silence. where I was really at. The void is finally being filled becausenow I have "I've found that many people are in your situation, and During these years, I hated to go to any school found people who are proud of their homosexuality - are in such desperation that they don't know where to dances. It was not that I didn't like to dance, but rather people who are no longer going to put up with the op­ turn. Please try to continue where you left off a minute than I wanted to dance with the other boys. Once I had pressive conditions which our society imposes on us ago. It would really be helpful to you if you could get a fantasy of dancing with a boy friend of mine in the every day of our lives. People are now fighting in the out the words that are so disturbing to you." privacy of my own room -how beautiful and free it was courts to get chapters of Gay Liberalion Front rein­ "Lee, I called you because ... because I think I ... I . to finally carry out my desires. stated on campuses. A precedent was recently decided .. I am a ho ... a homosexual." At that moment I to never question in our favor by the Superior Court of Sacramento placed my head in my hands and wanted to flee as fast County, California. In this case, the GLF, represented as I could. After a minute or so she took my hand, and Unfortunately, this was only a fantasy, a brief vision by the Associated Students of Sacramento State as she did, I could see her own eyes swelling with tears. instead of an actual occurence. Subsequently, I rarely College won a suit against the President of Sacramento It seemed that she knew the torment and self hatred attended any of the dances because they were ex­ State Colllege and the trustees of the California State which I was feeling because of the simple fact that she tremely threatening to me. If I were discovered, I not College System which forced the state college to had gone through the same feelings herself. only wouldn't have been able to face my friends and recognize GLF as a student organization. A court relatives, but I thought that I would have to be tran­ upheld the Associated Students contention that: sferred to another school so I wouldn't "disturb the "To justify suppression of free speech there must br channelling educational environment" of my school Recently this reasonable grounds to fear that serious evil will result was what happened when a 13-year-old told one of his if free speech is practiced. There must be reasonable I suppose that I have had "homosexual" feelings junior high school teachers he was a homosexual. The ground to believe that the danger apprehenrlPd is since I was seven or eight years old, but since that time principal immediately went to talk with his parents imminent." until just a very few months ago, I was afraid to admit and stated that their son would not be allowed back to Using this precedent, other homosexual groups school unless he was admitted to a qualified it to anyone, including myself. This meeting with the which have been denied recognition are now waging GLF coordinator on my college campus was such a psychologist for the purpose of altering his sexual court battles throughout the nation. Also many groups threatening thing to me because like most of society, preference. In this instance the parents accepted their have not had as much trouble as we have had for there son's feelings and were not intimidated by the school school is not a very "gay" place to be. For the are now over 150 campus homosexual groups They threatened that if their son was not admitted homosexual in today's educational institutions, life is throughout the United Staes. The purpose, as stated in extremely oppressive, lonely and alienating. back to the school immediately they would file suit one group's constitution, is: through the American Civil Liberties Union. The chain of sexual oppression imposed by my ". . . to further self-understanding among the schooling started the very first day I entered kin­ Junior high school sufficiently prepared me for my members, to promote in the community better un­ eventual high school experiences, teaching me ne~er to dergarten. As my mother dropped me off and kissed derstanding of homosexuality, and to facilitate a question the oppressive conditioning I was subjected me good-bye, I felt very alone and began to cry. The strengthening of social ties between homosexuals and to. I did not question the military drills in tenth grade teacher walked up and said in a rough voice: "Don't heterosexuals ... to provide ... members with legal, physical education class; in eleventh grade I did not cry. Only sissies and little girls cry." In retro~pect. I medical and psychological counseling and services as question the transfer of a fellow classmate to a con­ realize that she was telling me to deny my feelmgs m is necessary and proper." tinuation school for alleged homosexual tendencies; order to fit a preconceived notion of masculinity, a To be a homosexual in the educational institutions of and I did not question the statement of my twlefth norm I didn't fit and couldn't have fit if I had wanted to. this country is still extremely difficult even though Even back in kindergarten, boys were channelled in grade English teacher tht "even though Andre Gide conditions may appear to be changing for the better. I was a homosexual he was a good author in spite of it." I certain activties such as athletics while girls were was able to begin the long process of personal channelled along the lines of housekeeping "skills." felt too threatened to speak out. I tried, instead, to play liberation in spite of my teachers and the educational the games social pressure dictated to me. I went such as cooking and cleaning up the classroom. This institutions. steady with a girl in my history class when I was a channelling seemed to grow more intense in each I realize that I can talk only of oppression from the senior mainly because all of my friends were going consecutive level of grade school. viewpoint of a homosexual male,but the system which steady and I felt isolated for not having a girlfriend oppresses me also oppresses women,. both gay_ and myself. straight, Black people, Chicanos, Nabve Amertcan:' the most oppressive years My own self-hatred was especially great in high and others. The fact which must be made known 1s school because I knew I was a homosexual but did not that we are tired of waiting for change; we are bred of The atutuoes which my classmates developed were know how to handle it. There was no one to whom I hiding our feelings and we are rising up with pride, formulated within the family unit, but they were could turn to for help. love and solidarity. • Monday, November 8, 1971 THEOBSE_R~V.-~~R~------~P~av~e~ Air war escalated in Cambodia By Neil Shl"l"han But the study says the average rPduced far less than strikes by newspaper articles, interviews l'scalated steadily is now running (cl 1971 New York Times Service tonnage of bombs and other smaller fighter-bombers and are with approximately 80 defense at about 400,000 tons of explosives l'xplosives being dropped is still still running at an estimated and foreign policy specialists and a year. Washington, Nov. 7--A com­ running at approximately the :10,000 tons a month, as compared former military and civilian Th!' report asserted, on the prehensive study of the air war in same level as in 1967, about 70,000 to 40,000 tons monthly during the officials, as well at the once top has is of congressional testimony, Indochina by a Cornell Univer­ tons a month. 1968-69 peak, the study says. secret history of the air war that bombing attacks in Cam­ sity group concludes that while By the end of 1971, the In addition, the B-52's are being contained in the Pentagon bodia, with attendant serious drastically curtailing combat by llnited States will have unloaded used freely in Laos and Cam­ Papers. l'ivilian casualties, have climbed Aml'ricans on the ground the on an area about the size of Texas bodia. Each B-52 can carry one In a telephone interview, steadily since the American Nixon administration is ~ain­ six million tons of bombs and hundred and five 750-pound Littauer said the study team had incursion in the spring of 1970 and taining a. high level of bombing other aerial munitions, three bombs. access to the Pentagon Papers now are at a rate of 90,000 tons a and has, m fact, escalated the air times the total tonnage unleashed The study asserts that the Volumes on the air war between year. This figure that approaches war in Cambodia and Laos. rturing all of world war II. The administration plans to continue the time articles and excerpts tne 124,000 tons dropped on North The study acknowledges that study finds that the Nixon ad­ the air war through 1972 and wpre published in the New York Vit'lnam in 1966 when an in­ the administration has cut by ministration, in its three years in beyond at a cost that could range Times last summer and the tensive air war was under way roughly half the over-all intensitv office, will equal if not surpass from $1.2 billion to $4 billion a publication of the declassified tlwre. of the air war in Indo China the l'xplosive power unleashed by year. Citing "sources close to the version by the government In South Vietnam, the Cornell rfurmg the peak years of 1968 and the Johnson administration, PPntagon," the study says plans printing office at the end of group found, nearly 300,000 tons 1969, when the United States was about three million tons. appl'ar to call for the continued S(•ptPmber. of !'xplosives are being detonated waging the most intensive Arl'a-obliteration raids by B-52 hasing of about 50 B-52's in liP said the study was initiated in the air war, mainly by the bombing campaign in history. stratofortresses have also been Thailand and about 300 fighter­ from anti-war sentiments, but grPally expanded South Viet­ bombers there and off-shore on that the team had subsequently namPse Air Force. This is the aircraft carriers. att£'mpted to be as fair and l!'vel of 1966. Thl' five-month study, begun in scholarly as possible. The report argued that the Directory corrections May. was sponsored by the The approximately 200-page continued heavy use of air power Corn£'11 Univer~ity Center for prdiminary version of the report was not slopping Communist anticipated here soon lnt£'rnational Studies. contains extl'nsive foot-notes and advanc!'s in Indochina and that Til(' tl'am of 19 professors and is illustrated with grafs. The its inher!'ntly wide destruc­ Waltl'r Szwarc, l'ditor of the rfirl'ctories at the Graduate stud!'nts·, headed by Prof. group hopes to publish a fuller tiveness was, in fact, making the student directory, expressed StudPnt Union office. Though Baphael Littauer, a 45-year-old rPport by the !'nd of the year. achievem!'nt of peace more disappointment with the tmsurp ot" an l'xact date for Nuclear Physicist, drew its The report states that bombing difficult by rending the societies publication of the directory and picking them up. he said that it findings from a mass of source of the Ho Chi Minh Trail supply the United States says it is at­ promist'd students that sup­ will he about the middle of the mat£'rial that included official roads through southern Laos, a ll'mpting to stabilize. plementary editions with WPE'k. Pl'ntagon statistics and reports, rdativelv unpopulated area, has corrections will be printed. ------Szwarc placed the blame for the errors on the publishing l'ompany. The errors included reg. 98 omission of the St. Mary's Ad­ reg. ministration, 30 missing pages, SALE $2 and many balnk or incorrect phone numbers. A supplementary edition with thl' :m missing pages and 4 or 5 pages of corrections will be printed. Szwarc maintained that this Pdition will appear in the nPxt couple of weeks. He advised students not to discard defective directories. Szwarc also noted that graduate students will be able to pick up their copies of the student Jeff Beck

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I J Page 10 THE OBSERVER Monday, November 8, 1971 • Irish Frosh bow to Mich zgan• by Vic Dorr, '7-t later, Chapman again carried, Thl'n, on fourth-and-six form Notre Dame's freshman and he picked up a first down at the nine, Clements hit halfback football team suffered its first the ND one by inches. Chuck Kelly on a crossing pattern loss of the season Saturday An offsides penalty moved the at the one to give the Irish a first morning, and in many ways the ball back to the six, and from down. Ronny Goodman swept left frosh defeat was "a typical Irish there Franklin's second-down end for the score at 9:22 of the loss." pass was deflected by NO's fourth period, but the point after charging defensive line. Tackle When the final gun had soun­ was blocked, and the 20-6 score Kl'vin Nobusch broke through to stood up for the rest of the game. ded, Michigan's Baby Wolverines sack Franklin for a four-yard loss had placed the Irish yearlings on on third down, and Michigan's Kelly and Penick were the the short end of a 20-6 tally, but fourth down attempt was stifled game's leading rushers, picking the score was a poor indication of when the defense blocked a field up 55 yards

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Monday, November 8, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 11 ------~------~ ------. ND smashes Pittsburgh, 56-7 Eight TD outburst is season's best performance by Jim Donaldson Wl'll and gives us a little more the Pitt 26, and, eight plays later, Sports Editor consistency each week. This was the Irish had another touchdown. his best day and I hope he keeps Pittsburgh - Throughout the improving." Brown threw his second touch­ s('ason, while the Notre Dame down pass of the season, on a It didn't take Brown and the offense has sputtered along, fourth and goal situation at the Irish long to "get it together" averaging Pbout two touchdowns eight, for the tally. All-American against Pitt. Notre Dame showed a game, the coaches and players split end Tom Gatewood was on the Panthers just how things frequently remarked, "One of the receiving end of Brown's Wl're going to be by taking the these days, we're going to put it aerial and Thomas added the opl'ning kickoff and marching 77 all together and when we do - extra point. The scoring grab yards in I:J plays for a touch­ wus Gatewood's third of the year. , watch out." The Irish "Put it down. all together" Saturday afternoon After that score, Parseghian in Pitt Stadium_ ThP Irish covered lhl' mtire substituted liberally but the Irish Sl·oring two touchdowns in distance on the ground, Parker continued to pile up the points, every quarter, Notre Dame skirting ll'ft end from nine uyards adding a pair of fourth quarter n•corded its seventh win in eight out for the score only 4:21 into the touchdowns. ganw.s this fall by demolishing first quarter. Gulyas and Bob l<:arly in the final stanza, Willie l'ittshurgh, 56-7. Minnix contributed big plays in Townsend scored from 12 yards the drive, Gulyas running for 20 The Irish offPnse, which has out on a double reverse, hurdling ~·ards on a third down play and over the last defender and into hcl'n largely overshadowed by Minnix picking up 16 on an end I he prowess of the Irish defensive the Pnd zone for his first Notre SWl't>p. Bob Thomas, kicking into Dame touchdown. Darryl Dewan unit during the year, had its day a 22-rnilc an hour wind, missed uccounted for the final Irish in lhl' sun, what little of it there the t•xtra point attempt, his first was shining in the Steel City, score, going in from the five yard had boot of the year after 12 line with 6:47 remaining. Saturday and turned in its finest straight, and the Irish settled for Cliff Brown was named the Player of the Game for his performance Thomas converted after both lll'rformunce of the season. The an early fl-O lead. against Pittsburgh. Brown was Notre Dame's leading rusher, gaining Irish compiled 5:J4 yards in total touchdowns. The Panthers managed to !12 yards, and connected on three of seven pass attempts for 51 yard'> offense. 4fl4 yards coming on the and a touchdown. In this photo. John Cieszowski takes out Joe llern· Notre Dame almost scored ground, and completely stop the Irish on their next two sortil's down the field, but Notre don to pave the way for a gain by Brown. ugain in the waning minutes of dominated an outclassed Pitt the contest, driving to the Pitt one ch·fcnse. Dame was able to break through for their second touchdown in before yielding the ball on downs Five players scored touch­ the final minute of the first on thP next-to-last play of the game. downs for the Irish as Notre quartl'r. J>amt' posted its highest point Parker scored his second Statistically, as well as on the lotul since last year's Navy touchdown of the day on a six scoreboard, the Irish completely gaml'. Eddie Gulyas led the yard run over left tackle with 35 overpowered the Panthers. Pitt Sl'oring parade by running for seconds remaining in the opening OBSERVER was limited to only 113 total three scores, Larry Parker added period to cap a 49 yard. ten play yards and picked up just seven a pair of six-pointers and Tom Irish drive. first downs, compared with Notre l:atl•wood. Willie Townsend and Dame's 28. Notre name was the Darryl Dewan had one touch­ Notre Daml' went for a two­ SPORTS first team Pitt had faced in­ down apiece. point conversion and was suc­ cluding Oklahoma, to r~ord cessful, Minnix going around the Pages IU and II more first downs than the Irish quarterback Cliff Brown, right side, behind the blocking of Panthers. making his collegiate debut in his f''rank Pomarico, to make it 14-0. home state, did a fine job of Panthers seven yards, they series of the second half, Notre The Irish also had possession h•ading thl' Notre Dame attack . A Pittsburgh miscue on the punted back to Notre Dame, Mike Dame drove 54 yards in 11 plays of the ball most of the game, liP topp('d the Irish in rushing, <'nsuing kickoff gave the Irish a Crotty making a fair catch at his for their fifth touchdown. Gulyas running 99 plays to Pitt's 46. gaining 92 yards in nine carries, break and set up Notre Dame's own 39. culminated the march the march "I certainly didn't expect to including a 47 yard run, the third touchdown. The Panthers' Once again, the relentless Irish by driving over left guard from a lose that badly," Panther coach longest ND rush from scrimmage John Chatman returned Brown's drove for a touchdown. Ed yard out for his third score of the Carl DePasqua said afterwards. this fall. Brown also completed kickoff to the Pitt 25 but fumbled Gulyas carried for five yards to afternoon. Thomas' conversion "They simply five and six yarded three of Reven passes for 51 yards it away there to Tom Devine. us to death." the 44 and then Brown ripped off was good, to make it 35-7, 6:06 and a touchdown and directed six Seven plays Ia ter, the Irish a 47 yard run to the Pitt nine on a into the quarter. ThP victory almost proved a of Notre Dame's scoring drives. made it a 21-0 ballgame. Brown quarterback sneak. Four plays costly one for the Irish as their Brown wus voted "Player of the was the big gainer in the short later, Gulyas hulled his way into Notre Dame quickly took ad­ dPfensive leader, Walt Patulski, <:arne" by the writers in the march, picking up 19 yards in paydirt from the one and again vantage of another Pitt fumble was carried from the field on a prt>ss box for his fine per­ three carries, and Gulyas carried on a kickoff to build up a 42-7 stretcher. The preliminary formance. Thomas converted,giving the the ball in from the one for the Irish a 28-0 lead with 8:26 left lead. Chatman hit hard by Pat diagnosis was merely "a bruised Commmting on Brown's play, score. Thomas booted the extra until halftime. McGraw, again fumbled the ball kneecap," according to Dr. this time to Jimmy Musaraca at l'oach Ara Parseghian said, point just 2:22 into the second George Green, the team quarter. The Panthers mounted their physician. ~- "Everyone has been expecting only scoring drive of the af­ Open B-ball "We'll have to wait for X-rays too much from Cliff. He has four Pitt was unable to move the ternoon after Gulyas' second to determine if 'Walter will be games under his belt and still ball following the kickoff and, score. Pitt was able to move with us for Tulane next week," rweds plenty of work. But he runs after three plays netted the from its own 17 the ND 12 in practice slated tO Parseghian corrmented. just five plays, thanks largely to a 16 yard run by Paul Felinczak The Irish basketball team will The Irish will host the Green and a 35 yard pass from John hold an open practice Tuesday, Wuve in the season's home finale Hogan to Stan Ostrowski. Nov. 8th, from 4::!0 p.m. All in Notre name Stadium next intt>rested persons are invited to Saturday while the Panthers will FPiinczak carried to the Irish the practice, which will be held in travel to Wt•st Point, N.Y. to take II on a first down play but Walt the ACC. on Army. Patulski dropped Hogan for a loss, back to the ND 25, on second down. A third down pass went incomplete but on a fourth down aerial to Ostrowski, Notre Dame's Mike Crotty was called for inteference and the Pan­ thers had a first down at the Irish one. It took Pitt three plays to score from there, Hogan finally sneaking over right tackle for the touchdown. I<:ric Knisley kicked the extra point to make it 28-7 with only I :40 remaining but that was as close as the Panthers were to come. The Trish almost added to their lead in the waning seconds of the first half. driving to the Pitt one before Parker fumbled the ball awuy after being hit by the panthers outstanding linebacker, Ralph Cindrich. ' . The Irish wasted little time in '4lt putting more points on. the scoreboard once the second half Walter Patulski and his defensive mates gave the Panther offense Junior halfback Larry Parker scampered for Notre- Dame's lint two began, however. After Panthers plenty of trouble. Here Patulski drops Pitt quarterback Dave Havern touchdowns Saturday as the lrhh thrashed Pittsburgh, 56-7. went nowhere in the opening for a loss whitt" Greg Marx closes in to help. I Page 12 THE OBSERVER Monday, November 8, 1971

Washington--State Deparment officials disclosed that the 4:30 .. meeting, st. mary's United States would ~nnounce Monday the cancellation of fa cuI t ;· ass em b I y, export licenses for more than $3 million worth of military I carroll hall, madaleva matertal for Pakistan. The move, which will end the pipeline that has supplied Pakistan with arms despite an announced en 7:00 -· 2 movies, "nagar­ arms freeze in April, was '>aid to have the consent of the :s junakonda" and "songs vvorld Pakistani government. of the south", 349 fl. madeleva I... New Delhi--Unimpeachable Indian sources said that Indian troops had twice entered East Pakistan to silence artillery 8:00 .. travelogue, three 0 briefs that was shelling Indian territory. India has officially denied e worlds of peru, 0. such· intrusion into Pakistani territoy. It was the first con­ tJ o'laughlin auditorium Q firmation of a border crossing by the Indians during the u current crisis. 8:00 .. lecture, dr. charles poinsatte, interpretation --<: Moscow--The Soviet Union commemorated the Bolshevik s:: of urban history, flanner seizure of power in 1917 with its annual "October Revolution" 0 lounge 1971 New York Times parade in Moscow, and Western diplomatic and military spE;_cialists said the Russian military might that passed in 8: 30 .. discussion, women review before the assembled Soviet leaders in Red Square I and athletics, augusta hall, first floor lounge I contained nothing new in the way of weaponry.

STUDENT DIRECTORIES If vour directory is missing pages Please notify your- Hall President.

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University of Cincinnati · School of Law. Interested students should sign at Pre-Law Scoiety in O'Shaughnessy Hall.

Marquette University · Graduate School of Business Administration. Bs, BBA, BA including Law School.

Washington University {St. Louis. l Graduate School of Business Administration. All BA and BS.

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