VOL. IV. No- 18THEServing the OBSERVER. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Community THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 Vance Hartke attacks news media

by Mark Nelson In a news conference held traffic controllers are working before the speech, Hartke said under too much stress and Vance Hartke, Democratic he would vote against strain. U.S. Senator from Indiana, confirmation of Judge Clement T he larg est increase in spoke yesterday in the Memorial H a y n sw o rth to th e U.S. unemployment for one month Library Auditorium on the Supreme Court, joining Indiana’s since 1961 “is the bitter fruit of inadequacies of the news media. other Senator, Birch Bayh, who the Nixon Administration’s Senator Hartke, sponsored by has been leading the opposition misguided economic policies.” the Student Union Academic to the nomination. The Student Union Academic Commission, attacked the news Hartke told the news Commission has also scheduled media for its shallow coverage in conference that the nomination talks by Edward Teller and New reporting local and national is in serious danger and that he York Senator Charles Goodell in events. sees the controversy as a the near future. Hartke said, “Radio, non-partisan issue. Goodell will speak Friday at television, and newspaper The Indiana senator also said: 3:00 in the Stepan Center, and coverage treat breaking news There will be more in-flight Teller, developer of the events as one would view an air collisions such as the Sept. 9 hydrogen bomb, will speak iceberg: the underlying part of crash near Indianapolis which October 16 at 8:00 in the library the story, which is the most killed 83 persons. He said air auditorium. important part, is left unnoticed. The media reports only the obvious details of the story, without giving any reasons or Classes scheduled background.” Hartke also challenged the type of news stories that are at Saint Mary’s “brought into our homes daily.” He said that due to the media, “ we are forced to see things that Msgr. John J. McGrath, presi­ we do not wish to see. News dent of Saint Mary’s College, media output is like being issued a statement yesterday trapped in a hearse three times a concerning St. Mary’s policy on day.” the Vietnam war moratorium The Senator criticized local October 15th. Indiana Senator Vance Hartke media for “hiding under the “On October 7, 1969, the umbrella,” and said it should Academic Affairs Council of produce more in the area of Saint Mary’s College, Notre US.-Russia local events. Dame, Indiana, received two stu­ Hartke, an advocate of peace dent petitions. Two hundred in Viet Nam since 1965, fifty three students commit by Tim Westnian tions can and are evolving from commented on the upcoming themselves to all that the Na­ the cold war to coexistence, and Viet Nam Moratorium. Hartke tional Moratorium entails. They Will the two world giants — from coexistence to detente. said, “I think the Moratorium is stand in opposition to the war, the United States and the Soviet “ Each side feels the need to just another part of the total individually and as a Christian Fr. McGrath Union - eventually come toget­ go beyond coexistence, because opposition against the war.” community, and request that we still live in suspicion; our re­ the nature of a college to be the her? Is there any real hope for “ However, in a war which the classes be cancelled on October lations rest on mutual deterrents locus of controversy and debate; global peace? If so, what kind? President said cannot gain 15. Two hundred thirty-three These were some of the ques­ of untried nuclear weapons,” it should not engage in tactics military victory, I believe the students request that classes be Mosely said. designed to further either side of tions posed and answered last Moratorium is a good way to cancelled on that day for educa­ a political dispute.” night by Dr. Philip E. Mosely of Mosely cited reasons for the show our dissatisfaction, and tion and increasing awareness on Columbia University in a discus­ current “thaw” in the air as therefore, as long as it remains the issues of the Vietnam War. “In view of the above con­ sion entitled, “U.S. - Soviet combat fatigue from the tension, n on -violent, has a very Approximately a thousand stu­ sideration and after consultation Detente: Is it Inevitable?” cost, and risk of continual ar­ worthwhile purpose.” dents did not sign either peti­ with the Student Affairs Coun­ The lecture, sponsored by the ming; hope for a single, overall Hartke went on to say that “it tion.” cil, the Academic Affairs Coun­ Student Union Academic Com­ solution to global strife; fear of is impossible to see victory of “Numbers alone do not deter­ cil has adopted the following mission and the East European nuclear catastrophe; and concern any kind in Viet Nam while we mine the rightness nor wrong­ policy in regard to the Vietnam Studies Department, began at over alliances that no longer pro­ still support dishonorable ness of a moral position. No Moratorium: 8:00 p.m. in the Library Audi­ vide protection. dictators in Saigon.” judgment, therefore, is passed on 1. On the 15th of October, torium and covered the spec­ In Mosely’s opinion, more Senator Hartke, who saw the the position of those who the meeting facilities of Saint trum of American - Russian rela­ things could be done to further oppose American involvement in Mary’s College will be made tions from the end of World War withdrawal of Lyndon Johnson the slowly developing friendship the Vietnam war. Neither can available (subject to the usual II to the present time. from the 1968 election long which is now unsteady. Fore­ the sincerity or the Christianity conditions of order) for the use Dr. Mosely, an experienced before it was announced, most among them would be of those who do not find the of faculty, students, and their political scientist and diplomat, predicted that “the Republicans actual trade between the two issue quite so clear be called into guests for such discussions as open by stating his belief that a will not re-elect a President,” countries and an exchange pro­ question. Honest differences they desire. closer relationship between the and said the probable prime gram involving Russian and about this matter are widespread 2. Classes at Saint Mary’s U.S. and Russia is inevitable. He Democratic candidates would be American citizens. in our academic community.” College will meet as scheduled. then proceeded to describe how Senators Muskie and McCarthy, “Institutions of higher educa­ As stated in the college bulletin, relations between the two na­ (continued on page 2)and Hubert Humphrey. tion must afford their academic responsibility for attendance communities the opportunity to rests with the student and ab­ engage in dialogue on the vital sences on October 15 will be Windows smashed by explosivesissues of the modern world. It is treated in a normal manner.” by Tom Bornholdt by any of these explosions, thing could blow off someone’s SLC meets today Several campus windows were Director Pears warned that leg.” smashed by explosives over the The Student Life Council has the meeting in order to insure anyone in the room during such w eek en d ; it was revealed Director Pears admitted that a meeting scheduled for 4:15 that the bill could be discussed. a detonation could be badly yesterday afternoon by Director he had no leads on the culprit as this afternoon to discuss a pro­ Prof. Massey issued a new mangled by the razor sharp of Security, Arthur Pears. yet. posal concerning the Vietnam statement yesterday in light of fragments. The M80 blew a Four windows in Badin and Anyone having information Moratorium. Father Walsh’s statement about basketball sized hole in the nine in the laundry were concerning these bombings is The fear that the Council the University’s attitude on the windows, twisted and tore the destroyed by a powerful asked to contact the campus would not have a quorum to dis­ Moratorium. pocket-sized explosive known asVenetian blinds, and showered security force. cuss the bill was dispelled Tues­ In it Massey said that there an M80. The M80 had a lengthy the room with glass splinters. day when SLC Chairman Prof. was a distinct possibility of a However, there were fewer fuse and was taped to the James Massey stated that mem­ lack of a quorum today since windows before lit. “The guy who did it would incidents of vandalism to bers of all three of the groups on some members of the Council automobiles this weekend, Another was taped to the have to be out of his damn fool the council had promised to had informed him that they felt according to Pears. Destruction window of a maid’s car. The mind,” said Pears concerning the make extreme efforts to attend that Father Walsh’s statement M80 exploded just as the maid bomber. Asked of the possibility to school property was also the session. Some of the faculty eliminated the necessity for SLC was approaching the car to get of a M80 detonating in the midst considerably less except for the and administrative representa­ action on Roickle’s bill. They in. of a crowd or thrown at a window smashings. No reason tives had promised to forgo felt that they would then fulfill Though no one has been hurt student. Pears answered, “That was offered for the decrease. other commitments to attend their earlier commitments. PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER GO program is beginning second phase will care for your children by Janet Reimer daytime care advisors and group leaders often The Group Orientation (GO) time for a field day. Most groups tion of the manual, and gave up overlap, these will have to be Program inaugurated this year met for other social activities on groups then. Several have Close to Notre Dame, redefined and coordinated. for Saint Mary’s College fresh­ -such as painting posters with stated, however, that Pam Car­ ..Call 272-4509 ______men is entering its second phase. Dillon Hall for the Northwestern ey’s meeting was more open to Bridge Club Junior Lonnie Donahue, pep rally, or playing touch foot­ questions and did give relevant Last weekend Miss Donahue chairman of the GO Program, ball with Cavanaugh. facts. Lonnie Donahue pointed and sophomore Anne Schleider, states that its first purpose was out that while groups had been next year’s group chairman, at­ M eeting Also arranged were meetings proposed to avoid entire class tended “New Approaches in to provide content and new con­ on academic information. Sister convocations, actually only Orientation-Developmental tacts for freshmen - literally tell­ Jeanne Finske-Academic Dean, ing where the library was. Now many mini-convo’s resulted. Theory.” This group dynamics Sister Immaculata—Dean of Stu­ The exact status of many conference at Michigan State SUN. OCT. 12 2:30 PM she would like to see groups get­ dents, and Mrs. Mary Martucci— groups now is nil. At a feedback University underscored what GO ting to know each other better Director of Counseling, held session, enthusiastic group lead­ had intended to present. Lonnie Basement o f Farley and dealing with any and all as­ conferences with students. They ers bemoaned the fact that few notes simply, “There is more to pects of college life. presented the required courses ND and St. Mary's Welcome On Sunday, September 14, frosh came to the called meet­ orientation than where the for a degree and information on ings-either from lack of time or buildings are.” Rubber and Duplicate group members got together for the grade average needed to interest. the first, and in a few cases final, make the dean’s list, pass or fail. Miss Donahue states that each She still feels that there is a Pam Carey, Academic Affairs group will have to choose its definite purpose and potential OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS Commissioner, included infor­ own course. She adds: “This for experiences in the GO Pro­ mation on pass/fail courses and year is experimental, and we’re gram. For a group to draw close Voting for Off Campus the Scholastic Course Evaluation learning from our mistakes for together is the ideal. Each will Senators Weds, and Thurs. B ooklet. Many students con­ next year.” As an example, since have to decide soon whether to sidered these a wasteful repeti­ the functions of senior student Off Campus Office remain together at all. 10 AM - 7 PM Dr. Wlosely cites ABM ful progress in these areas.” Grace Hall Balloting (continued from page 1) powers. The Columbia political “If we could get effective In general, he said, limita- scientist also offered a novel idea Thurs. 10 AM - 7 PM ABM’s on both sides, we could O ff Campus Office tions on the Soviet Union s side jn SUpport 0f an Anti-Ballistic rather than ours inhibit meaning- Missile system for both world start concentrating on scaling down offensive weaponry,” he commented. In concluding, Mosely warned that peace in terms of “no con­ flict whatsoever” is unlikely. “ C o n flic ts , however, are likely,” he said, “but we must try to limit and contain them. Show biz? Ad biz? Detente is the best thing we have, so we must cherish it and try to make it meaningful and Aerospace? permanent.” Editor to speak John Seigenthaler, editor of the Nashville Tennesean, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday (Octo­ ber 9) in the University of Notre ACPAcanbe Dame Memorial Library Audi­ torium.

HUNGRY? in all of them. FORA JUICY STEAK? You don’t have to play Hamlet to be in show business. Or write hot copy to be in the ad business. Or design moon Half-priceOffer rockets to be in aerospace. Now, through Oct. 14, The CPA has become a key man this coupon lets you pay in virtually every type of enterprise. for a steak dinner at half-price when you have Why? Because financial and busi­ the first one at the ness affairs require keen Minds to regular low prices from $ come up with new concepts in fact- .99 to $1.89. What a gathering, problem-solving and com­ deal! Broiled to order, municating economic information. delicious. So if problems intrigue you, and if you have an aptitude for imagina­ tive, concentrated thinking, you might make a good CPA. You might work in a public ac­ 3IACK ANG(/j . counting firm, in industry, education or government. Or you may even de­ cide to open a firm of your own. What other profession offers so many diverse opportunities? STEAK HOUSE Talk with your faculty adviser. He can tell you about the courses you 2 1516 N. Iron wood Dr. can take to earn your CPA certificate Z South of Campus between “ South Bend Ave. & Edison Ref soon after graduation. Or you might = : want to do graduate work. 5 Coupon for Second Dinner of j 5 Same value at Half-Price We’ve prepared a special booklet 2 Good only thru Oct. 14, 1969Z that tells the whole CPA story. We’ll be glad to send it to you. Drop a card -ainniimmmiiiiiiiiiiiie The Observer is published daily or note (mentioning the name of your during the college semester except vacations by the students of the college) to: Dept. 15, AICPA,666 Fifth University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. be purchased for $ g from The Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Second class postage American Institute of Certified Public Accountants paid, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 REDISCOVER Gandhi’s comrade relates experiences TAPE by Jim Graif RECORDING Dr. Amiya Charkravarty, a methods extensively in the take effect in free societies such relevance by its effectiveness former associate of Mahatma battle for black civil rights. as the United States and the whereas he understood it to Gandhi spoke on his experiences Another panel member, Notre British Commonwealth nations. mean integrity and with Gandhi and the non-violent Dame student Tim MacCarry, In a totalitarian nation the responsibility. approach Oct. 2nd in the library felt that Gandhi did things movement would he quickly The lecture and discussion auditorium. which seemed absurd in order to snuffed out. Christianity would were part of the India Week Ilis topic was “The Relevance make people take a good look at not have survived if it had Program, sponsored by the India of Gandhi in ‘he Modern Age-A themselves. practiced non-violence, he said, Association of Notre Dame. The Study in Non-violent Dr. Bernard Norling, “it remained in existence only coordinators of the event were Techniques.” Associate Professor of History, because it was able to win wars Rev. Daniel O’Neil C.S.C., He began by explaining that who said that he is often called against forces which tried to Director of the Office of Gandhi’s genius consisted in the the devil’s advocate, reminded destroy it.” International Student Services, fact that he presented an the audience that force shapes Dr. John Yoder of the and by Dr. Charles McCarthy, approach to problems rather foreign policy. He maintained Department of Theology felt Chairman of the Notre Dame than answers to them. He that non-violence could only that everyone was measuring Program in Non-Violence. believed that Gardhi didn’t try to be a forceful dictator but instead tried to lead from Student ideas sough “within.’ Gandhi admitted his by Dave Fromm and understanding. His office is Price is hoping for renovation Mistakes because his primary in the South Dining Hall but he and improvement in the physical goal was always to seek the Edmund Price, Director of often stops at the north branch facilities of the dining halls. truth. Food Services at Notre Dame, for breakfast on his way to For a capital investment of fl/ore/co' Dr. Chakravarty said that outlined yesterday some of the work, and for dinner on his way about $14,000, a conveyor belt 1 5 0 Ganr’l.i fell that one must changes he would like to see in home. During these visits he ob­ apparatus can be obtained to in­ REGULAR $ 6 4 3 0 become involved in life and in its serves students and procedures, crease donut production and to problems. Hi pointed out that speaks with students, and tries cut down labor costs. Gandhi often asked the to be helpful. Price also wants to improve questions: “What did I do to “ If you don’t like something, the lighting in the South Dining C h a r l i e all you have to do is tell me,” he Hall. 59 make this happen?” and “ What am i doing about it?” said. “ Atmosphere, appearance, USE YOUR BANK CARD! The Professor of Philosophy “We can put anything within and attitude have a lot to do at State University College, New reason on that menu. We just with the enjoyment of food and Paltz, New York felt that have to know what the majority these things don’t cost too patience was a necessary virtue of the students want,” he con­ much. But they can make or OPEN DAILY 9 -6 in Gandhi’s philosophy. He said tinued. break it,” he said. SAT. 9a.m. to 5p.m. that Gandhi did not condemn Price would like to create “The food we buy is good but ignorant laws but would try to some interest in the dining halls I think we can improve the way PH. 287-7218 work around them. but needs student cooperation. we present it,” he continued. 7 7 4 Lincoln Way East The speaker said that Gandhi He suggested that some evening hoped that his methods would in the near future be set aside as V Italian Night to change the pace. create occasions for the exercise of truth. By allowing truth to Students would be offered all prevail in small ways Gandhi felt i the spaghetti and meatballs they A New Leather some of the evil in the world Mr. Edmund Price care to eat. Perhaps even a could be redeemed. the dining halls. Gypsy violinist could be pro­ A panel discussion followed Mr. Price is very interested in cured for the affair. the speech. Each member what the student thinks. He “ But the effort has to come for Fashion expressed his thoughts on wishes that more students would from both sides,” Price empha­ Gandhi and non-violence. confront him with both com­ sized. Mr. Jesse Die kin sen, plaints and suggestions. Students would be responsible vice-chairman of the Indiana Price frequently eats with the for decorating the dining halls Da C i,v i I R ights C om m ission students in the dining halls in or­ for some organization of the pointed out that Dr. Martin der to generate communication meal. Luther King used Gandhi’s o f Father Harvey is Craftsmen in Optics

named to assist FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES SHOfS (w / fO t) M IN Vice President THE SHERLAND BLbG. 132 S. MICHIGAN ST.-lUEntral 2-14681' MOST STYLES The Rev. Arthur S. Harvey, X td^ftust of J&tOJt A* $9.99—$17.99 C.S.C., former joint head of the Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s Main Office; 13b N. Wabash Ave.-Chicaqo Theater, has been named an administrative assistant to the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., executive vice president of Notre Dame. lather Harvey continues on leave of absence from his academic duties. He recently concluded a sabbatical leave during which he visited a number of drama departments and repertory companies in the SIZES United States and England. A veteran of 40 years in theater 614-14 work both as a layman and a priest, he produced nearly 50 ITS PEOPLE NOTRE DAME campus plays and musicals since ITS PEOPLE AND he became director of Notre AND ITS LEGENDS British T an... Dame’s University Theater in ITS LEGENDS by FRANCIS WALLACE the softly flecked 1954 and joint head of the This is the story of the fashion leather that complements Notre Dame Saint Mary’s University of Notre Dame the lighter tans and olives of today's colorful styles. Theater I 2 years later. from its founding to the present-the story of its Distinctive. Contemporary. A MUST for the coordi­ A 1947 graduate of Notre people, its traditions, its sports, its great events nated wardrobe. British Tan . .. by Douglas. D am e, Father Harvey was and achievements, and ordained* in 1951 and received FRANCIS WALLACE its new expectations. his M.A. in theater from 1067 $6.95 Catholic University of America CHECKS WELCOME WITH I D. two years later.

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must sell - S I .195 or hest offer. NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE 108 S. Michig Phone 734 6639. PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper

GAETANO DE SAPIO, Editor DONALD r HOLLIDAY, Publisher

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Disarmament The pre-amble to the Soviet-American draft on an agreement to limit the spread of nuclear arms on the seabed states the hope that the agreement will be a first step toward general and complete disarmament. We hope those words are not shallow. If one is to be totally realistic about the situation however, the chances for such an agreement are probably very slight since nations are usually reluctant to take a major step which involves such risks. Men have always been willing to take risks. Columbus’s voyage was a gigantic risk, as was the walk on the moon. Almost every business venture is a risk of similar proportions for that one man’s future. Most sporting activities find their excitement in the degree of risk involved. Mankind as a whole though has moved very cautiously when it comes to matters of war and peace. History has shown that men are more likely to step up military operations than risk a “peace offensive.” Trust, and the risk involved in it, are ideas out of the question. We feel that the risk of nuclear oblivion for the human race outweighs any risk of establishing workable agreements with the Soviets in the field of arms limitations. There are means of providing adequate safeguards for national If we could only get the rest of the admini­ defense without perpetuating the senseless and expensive growth of military stration and faculty to follow Hesburgh’s example arsenals. we could have a moratorium for the rest of the year. We support closer co-operation with both the Soviet Union and China in all fields of endeavor. We hope that the three super powers can begin to work together to avoid the insanity of war and national rivalry. We hope that immediate efforts are made by the United States and the Soviet Union to reach an agreement on general disarmament. Tim O'Meilia ‘Operation Intercept’ Garbage “Operation Intercept” the U.S. government’s search and seizure operation along the Mexican American border to cut off the flow of narcotics into the United States may prove to have detrimental effects which more than outweigh the benefits of cutting down the narcotics flow. Despite Vice President for Student Affairs Father McCarragher’s Mexicans who cross the border each day to work in American cities such as protestations that The Juggler was only “temporarily suspended,” El Paso are beginning to express their dissatisfaction with the checking even the poor, misguided editors and writers of A lu m n u s magazine believed the contrary. procedures. Crossing the Mexican-American border, normally a quick and A lum nus, published almost monthly during the school year by the routine matter, has now been turned into an elaborate process with long lines University for the alumni, carried a story on page eight of the of visitors on both sides of the border. Mexicans are trying to devise ways of September issue under the headline “Juggler shut down.” The article protesting the checking procedures and relations between the two countries, began: “The Juggler, a magazine of the arts founded at ND in 1947, normally on an amiable basis, are beginning to deteriorate. was closed during the summer by the Vice Presidents’ Council.” The story went on to quote extensively from Father Hesburgh’s letter to Mexicans who spend hundreds of thousands of dollars daily in American Rich Moran, Bill Mitchell, and Michael Patrick O’Connor. cities are planning a boycott of American shops. A movement to boycott the My, there were a lot of people laboring under the wrong impression stores of El Paso is already underway. Mexican workers are thinking about early in September. It’s good to know that Father Mac, with a little organizing mass sick days in which they will refuse to cross the border to go to encouragement from the SLC, was able to clear up the situation. work. Little Known Facts Of Little Use: Situations on this side of the border are not any better. The cut back in Michael Patrick O’Connor, editor of the University’s Cheshire cat marijuana hasn’t really hurt the pushers who the government is after. In fact publication, The Juggler, was actually once a biology major until he the scarcity created has increased pusher’s profits by driving the price of found out that writing poetry was just as incomprehensible as writing marijuana sky high. Government spokesmen point out that the price has nearly out the scientific names for RNA or DNA. While a freshman arts and letters jock, Scholastic Editor Richard doubled in coastal areas. Moran actually took a science course—required, of course— The lack of marijuana has made it easier for pushers to sell people on “hard” “One-Third” Danehys Chemistry Course For Arts And Letters Jocks. drugs, or chemicals, which can be very dangerous to a young or inexperienced It was widely believed that Danehy hated arts and letters jocks and so user. enjoyed flunking one-third of the class each semester. It is shocking We feel the government should examine all of its policy on drugs, especially that I think Moran got an A at least one of the semesters. But, we’re happy Rich has finally seen the light, aren’t we? “operation intercept.” We feel that control of the drug flow is not worth Phil McKenna, of the simon-pure heart, once committed a sin. Two straining relations between the United States and Mexico. We feel that a years ago, during a Spanish final when it became clear that the language thorough investigation should be made of the actual effects of marijuana and we had studied and the language on the exam were not the same, the the penalties against users. Many have claimed that the drug presents less a entire class decided to invite the Prof out for a night on the town. The danger to an individual than alcohol or smoking cigarettes. very night, most of the class took a lonely, foreign-born Spanish The government also needs to focus its attentions on providing help for drug instructor out and got him sloshed. Checking around later, we could not discover anyone who had participated in the little foray with a addicts. Educational and counseling centers should be established nationwide grade less than B. to disseminate information about different types of narcotics, their relative Tom Ehrbar once wrote a news story. dangers and their proper uses. Rick Libowitz was once a freshman and was not born with a Special attention should be given to individuals who feel that they want to mustache. stop using drugs but are forced to continue for psychological or physical John McKay, Jimmy Jones, Bob Chandler and Clarence Davis will once again show Notre Dame the quicker the better. reasons. Texas is better than Ohio State.

The opinions in the editorials, Among the activities scheduled for October 15 are a rally, a David Breen, Business Manager Photo Editor: Phil Bosco news analyses, and columns of The Timothy J. Dineen, Ad. Mgr. Features Editor: Tom Ehrbar con-celebrated Mass, a teach-in by the theology undergraduates and a News Editor: Glenn Corso Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin Observer are solely those of the continuous free showing of an anti-war film made in the 1 830’s. All authors and editors of The Observer Copy Editor: David Stauffer Night Editor: David Stauffer acitivities will take place during the day. and do not necessarily reflect the Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, Layout Design: phil Barth After checking with those who should know, we have discovered views of St. Mary's College, the Ann Conway, Laura Haferd, Jeanne Headlines: Randy Young Bro. Patrick that the day’s closing event will absolutely not be a weiner and University of Notre Dame, their Sw eeney, Prudence Wear Carney Dan ShawTom Gustafson, Jr. marshmallow roast held by the light of the ROTC building. administrations, faculty or student Layout Editor: Mary Beth Crimmins Layout: Patty Lipscomb hnriifts.______And hello, Don Hynes, wherever you are. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 W E OBSERVER PAGE 5 The saga of rock 4rT roll by Mike Kendall starting an assault on rock ‘n’ roll from power behind the post-1960 folk and rock college level. They formed a kind of Many critics of the early Beatles another direction. scene is Bob Dylan. subculture with such heroes of the under­ dismissed their music as a throwback to The culmination of this soul growth was Hailed by most critics and folk musi­ ground as The Grateful Dead and The 1956 rock. Others simply called them a the formation of Mo-Town records. The cians as a musical genius, Dylan became the Mothers of Invention. passing fad. The reaction at first was star of the show was Diana Ross and the vehicle of statement and experimentation All the forces for change within rock similar to the reaction to Presley in earlier Supremes (now part owners of Mo-Town within the folk field. At best, PP&M have came to the popular fore in 1967. The years. records). They became one of the groups been imitators of a good thing when warning shot was fired by the Beatle’s But there was something different about j release of “Eleanor Rigby.” The song was the Beatles. Although their music was very unlike any other chart that had ever made Negro in style, there was something essen­ it on the popular scene. tially different, even in the early recor­ The concern was no longer with wanting dings. to hold someone’s hand. The bag now was As Beatle John Lennon put it, “It isn’t the deprivation they saw in the broken life rhythm and blues and it’s not exactly rock of Eleanor Rigby. and roll. Our music is just — well, our Our four Children of Innocence had music.” come of age. The teens of the nation took Lennon at The release of the album “ Revolver," face value and made it their music too. aroused the widespread interest of the A million record sales is considered music critics. Some were upset about the reason for parties ad infinitum in the music cover (which contained such things as a business. But early Beatle recordings were bleeding doll). But many other were very guaranteed one to two million in sales even excited about the kind of music being before release. played and the quality of that music. Like a shot in the arm to a sagging rock FALL. 1967 industry, the music from England brought This was the date the Beatles released new life to rock ‘n’ roll. (With the “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band" exception of the Beach Boys, the Ameri­ album. From the front page of Time to the can rock scene on a popular level was inside of Downbeat magazine, from devoid of anything new.) Leonard Bernstein to Leonard Feather, the The Rolling Stones, the Dave Clark Five, album received praise from all musical Petula Clark — the American scene was directions. flooded with British groups. In fact, during Since the release of “Sgt. Pepper’s” the one six-month period from 1964 to 1965, pop field has been the scene of a radical some 80 per cent of the tunes in the top shift in the tastes of the listening audience. twenty in this country were written or Obvious jazz musicians like Hugh Mas- performed by British groups. kela and Nancy Wilson dot the charts. Wes The Beatles were filling the void left by Montgomery’s Album “California an older Presley. Teens across the country Dreamin,” was the number one selling had a new idol to turn to - the Beatles. album for several months. Wes held the THE OTHER SIDE Downbeat jazz poll title as the best While the Beatles were storming the guitarist for several years until his death country, from another direction, two recently. other dominant musical forces were begin­ who were to popularize soul among the compared to Dylan. “Classical Gas", “ MacArthur Park” and ning to shape American popular music. white community. Dylan’s contribution to rock was a “The Look of Love" feature interesting One of these has come to be called “soul A second major effect on the rock scene concern with the importance of statement vocal and arranging combinations. In fact, music” or simply “soul.” People like Ray came from folk music. On a popular level, and meaning in the lyrics. John Lennon in the opinion of stage band director of Charles were the force behind this music. Peter, Paul and Mary are the heroes of the and the Beatles proved themselves and Indiana State University Glen Daum, the He and showmen like James Brown were middle class folk followers. But the real much of rock music able to move in that rhythm section of Brazil ’66 is the best one going in music today. Femme Fatale good party), that we returned to our room to find a roommate, four guests, and by Marilyn Becker ourself, all eyeing the beds (of which there Having long tried to stifle the were two) with a mixture of blood-thirsty treacherous tendency to think ahead, it determination and desperate hope. There was a short lull before the storm--we was not until late Friday afternoon that we checked the third-floor lounge in the hope remembered the eventual arrival of our four weekend guests. Being in general a of bedding a few visitors on the carpet rather conscientious (?) sort, we decided to there. Alas, the idea died a quick death as attempt to sign them into the dorm, lest we entered the lounge and stumbled over they be forced to mug the security guard twelve sleeping bodies and an errant chair. and/or scale the walls. With fire in our eye, we went back to the Having some time before our two room, made a dive for the bed, and joined o’clock class, we descended the stairs to the fray. When the dust settled, two guests the McCandless Hall desk to try to had managed to grab the beds, and our preregister our guests, only to be engulfed roommate and ourself had claimed there by a cloud of panic, hysteria, chaos, mattresses on the floor. We all settled and other manifestations of apprehension down for a peaceful, if somewhat crowded, and nervousness. night, complete even, by some miracle, It seemed that I 700 (did you notice the with sheets, blankets, and/or spreads. exaggeration, purely for effect?) visiting Unfortunately, we’re sure it could not girls (variously designated as Barat have been later than four or five a.m. when bombers, MSU coeds, hometown honeies, a straying guest returned stealthily to our high school friends, visiting little sisters, room. We heard the door open as it banged and strange strangers who happened to gently against our head, where we lay arrive with any of the above) were about to crunched on our mattress on the floor. descend on the hallowed halls of our (Did we mention how easy it is not to fit erstwhile serene dorm. (If you managed to six sleeping bodies into a room five feet x read that last sentence in one breath, you five feet?) Tenderly, we suggested that she may now pause here ‘til the count of five, might like to freeze in her tracks ’til the panting profusely.) light came on, as we didn’t want to be We felt that we should have expected kicked, squashed, or mauled in curbed. this vast influx of The Friends of SMC as Well, the light came on, somehow soon as we saw the large orange and blue causing our stray guest to lose her balance. neon sign, which read “ McCandless Motor With due grace, she stepped into one Lodge,” going up over the front door. sleeping guest (who woke rather Murmuring a few words of comfort to suddenly), feel across her bed into a chair, direction. What should be noticed is that none of the harried house mother, we departed to and knocked the chair careening across the Although some of the music from 1963 these are rock ‘n’ roll of any previous collect sheets for our guests, catch a few room, where it hit the innocent pole lamp, until 1967 was an improvement on pre­ vintage. Although the kids don’t realize it minutes of class, wash our hair, and, in which promptly fell to the floor, hitting vious Top Ten tunes, the majority of the and the adults won’t admit it, jazz has genera], prepare for the mad social whirl of our roommate on its way to the ground. other charts remained the same. Many of launched a sizeable conquest of rock in the another Friday night at Notre Dame. It was Can we find words to tell you how the groups were more a product of last two years. somewhere between putting on eyeliner pleased we were? Probably, but the electronic gadgetry than their own ability. There has been such change and progress and brushing our hair that we heard the O bserver wouldn’t print them! From the Kinks to the Kingsmen, the in rock that the only definite way to treat ominous rumble of approaching suitcases, We have but one thing more to say: if 1-4-5-repetitious nonsense threatened the it is to deal with the music of two groups. It but as we were safe within our own room, we, at any time, promised to keep your stagnation of rock ‘n’ roll. But change was would seem that the Beatles and the Jimi on the way. we formed no very clear impression of the HTH, sister, mother, or cousin in our room Hendrix Experience are the two finest magnitude of the invasion. this year, FORGET IT, Charley! Howard All the progressive forces of change in examples of what’s happening in rock It was only later, at 3:30 a.m. (it was a Johnson’s is right up the road... the music were active, especially on the today. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 PAG E 6 THE OBSERVER Letters to the editor group of companies for punitive tries depend on the government cy in Viet Nam. It follows that all Serving a function companies in this country which treatment of the kind that Mr. serve the function of prosecuting for survival. The U.S. government of our limited energies and McKenna is suggesting not only is is the biggest buyer in the world, limited moral strength should be Editor: the war to a far greater extent discriminatory but also misses the buying up to 70% of the products directed toward the presidency. I have just read the account of than Dow. That is why I have real target. If 1 understand him of some corporations. As might Every legitimate method of pro­ Father Hesburgh’s meeting with regarded the isolation of Dow for correctly he would have the special treatment by university be expected, the leverage of the test should be used and every student leaders and would like to University withdraw its students as unfair and discrimina­ federal government over these resource exploited to apprise the offer the following thoughts in investments from companies companies is enormous. We re­ President of the sense of the connection with the student tory. Under Mr. McKenna’s rea­ which “serve a function” of soning, certain producers of food member how Kennedy brought community on the issue of Viet demand to examine the exploiting colored people or of and clothing could be regarded as the steel industry to heel in 1962, Nam. The target is Washington, University portfolio. Let me furthering the Viet Nam war. But equally culpable for the con­ as we remember how Johnson not Youngstown, Springfield, make three general points. how does one measure the linkage tinued prosecution of the Viet bludgeoned with some justifi­ Milwaukee, Seattle, or South First, as I have said in the past, of a company, such as Dow, to an Nam war. For that matter, why cation the aluminum industry Bend. And the weapon should be the linkage of American industry issue such as Viet Nam? Here the not apply Mr. McKenna’s theory into conformity with presidential a fire hose - not a sprinkler - to the Viet Nam war is so vast that link is somewhat visible because to companies which buy Dow’s price guidelines some years later. aimed at Washington. the isolation of a single or select Dow manufactures napalm for products and therefore keep Dow One may legitimately wonder Very sincerely yours, battlefield use, and napalm in business? Why shouldn’t the how free some corporations real­ Donald P. Kommers POSITION OPEN conjures up terrible images in the University, under the same ly are in their activities on multi­ Associate Professor mind of man. theory, withdraw its investments ple negotiations with govern­ AT LEATHER L T D. Special representation For person interested in sales The visibility of a link from companies which invest in ment. In many cases, too, defense (“serving a function”), however, (or war) contracts are the result 118 S. Main Dow? Perhaps students should be Editor, is no measure of its magnitude. asked to articulate a consistent of myriad community and politi­ South Bend SBP McKenna’s proposals to Actually, there are hundreds of philosophy of boycott before cal pressures. Even politicians 234-0862 Father Hesburgh are of great they demand from the University opposed to the Viet Nam war interest. But I think he is overly a philosophy of investment. For represent these pressures in Wash­ * modest when he confesses that he my part, I would find either an ington. Consider Senator Vance X “is capable of representing I ■ impossible exercise in moral cal­ Hartke of Indiana, an unmistake- everyone in the University except X culus. able dove where Viet Nam is the black students.” It seems to X ■ Second, students should re­ concerned. Yet last year, accord­ X - me he represents them member that the power, influ­ ing to Congressional Quarterly commendably and eloquently. If ence, and maneuverability of Weekly Report (September 26, there is logic in his suggestion that many companies with strong 1969), he helped secure $500 links to the federal government million for Indiana in prime de­ those he cannot well represent on are severely limited. Many indus- fense contracts. U.S. Steel, Good­ the Board of Trustees should be year, Kaiser Jeep, International given a special representation Harvester, Avco, and Allison Divi­ with full voting and speaking sion of General Motors were the privileges, it should be pointed Natural out there is perhaps a much larger ’Meeixr \xagc w recipients of these contracts. All are linked, directly or indirectly, group that he does not well to Viet Nam. Should the Univer­ represent-the ROTC students. sity withdraw investments in These perhaps too, in all justice nondcr these companies too? Should stu­ and logic, should have special dents now turn against Hartke? representation on the Board. All 1 am suggesting is that the Second, McKenna desires full decision-making situation here is disclosure of University Kiss incredibly complex, and that endowment investments so that moral judgments about men and those investments in companies institutions which ignore these connected with the “war effort” complexities are premature. or “the exploitation of people of color” may be properly Co! lect ion* All of which brings me to my identifiable. This income, of Why should a traditional final point. I think we waste course, used for basic University twill tie have the new effort and energy and risk operating costs, contributes alienating too many people who full fashion shape perhaps less than one-third of the are with us on the issue of Viet amount necessary to run the Only the new more luxurious fullNam by training our guns on If you collected one kiss for each shade of fashion shape (fuller under-the- University. The prime source of private corporations, or what knot, wider throughout) is right with the University’s income is the might be regarded as tertiary or at Natural Wonder ’Un-Lipstick’ you wear... today's longer shirt collars, wider tuition furnished by parents. This jacket lapels. What's more, this new best secondary levels of power in money, too, may be tainted: you could have yourself one sweetlittle full fashion shape is best calcu­ the United States. Whether we lated to show off the authentic col­like it or not, whether the Univer­ hence it seems only fair that the collection. Twenty-four 'Un-Lipsticks’. .. orings, imported fabrics of Resilio’s sity invests in Dow or not, napalm jobs and all of the investments of outstanding traditional twill. At bet­ the fathers of those students who the sheerest, clearest, shin ingest lip colors ter stores everywhere or write:will continue to be produced for Resilio Traditional Neckwear, Em­ war purposes. It is simply too desire such University disclosures ever. They’re bare, but the color is there. pire State Building, NY. 10001.. much to expect profit-making should also be made. And the same demands and penalties Natural W onder'Un-Lipsticks’by Revlon P S. All Resilio ties have the new institutions to question or oppose full fashion shape. government policies which bring directed towards University them profits. If there is a villain in endowments should also be Available at: this case it is not the corporation, directed toward students. If the but rather the U.S. Government. fathers of these students have The real locus of power in this jobs or investments connected SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE BOOKSTORE with the “ war effort” or the Gilbert’s Campus Shop country, where issues of war and exploitation of the colored races Notre Dame University peace are concerned, is the presi­ of Africa, such grievous facts South Bend dency. Only the Nixon adminis- tration can change American poli- should be determined and equal justice applied to all offenders. Sincerely, IN CONCE For Sale (Prof.) P. McLanc, English 1962 Studebaker Lark Call Ma-y Beth 4166 ed note: tuition comes BRAND somewhere around one-half of and the cost o f operating expenses. AMERICA’S Student Union Social Commission

presents LITTLE THEATESMC Saturday, October 11,1 9 6 9 BLOOD, 8:00pm - 114)0pm SWEAT, Tickets: $1.50 per person Available in the SMC Dining Hall & TEARS and at the door. Saturday O ctober IS Athletic and Convocation Center 8 P.M. Sponsored by: Tickets on sale at Gilbert's and Bookstore Student Service Organization o f St. Mary's College and in the Dining Halls tonight and tomorrow night THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 7

CHIMES Needs Staff Co-exchange students render opinionOrgan izatio m l Meeting

should be educated socially just that the different views of the schedules. Other suggestions by Don Ruane to habituate ourselves with the women and how the course is were to reduce the number of presented make the classes normal world.” runs to two an hour and add Oct. 9, 6:30 p.m. In a recent survey, approxi­ worthwhile. Those disappointed another bus after four-thirty. If Opinions varied as to which SMC Coffeehouse mately fifteen students involved point to boring material, poor institution has the better facul­ the number of runs were re­ professors, and the high ratio of duced, the money saved could in the Notre Dame-St. Mary’s ty. Professors were described as co-exchange program were asked men to women and vice versa in be used to finance the shuttle “really good” and in other cases some of the classes. The high to give their opinions on four as “boring". One student after six-o’clock. points. The students expressed ratio may cause the smaller suggested that more classes be group to be less active in discus­ the following views on the pro­ held at Notre Dame “so we gram in general, their classes, sion according to one student. could have the better professors Smaller classes and better profes­ SMC NIGHT transportation and improve­ and the girls.” Nick Pel use feels ments they would like to see. sors were recomended by several the program is good because it persons to improve the classes. The general consensus among offers the facilities of both at Alumni Club All of the students inter­ those interviewed was that the schools to the students. Every­ viewed felt that the shuttle bus program is good because it pre­ one felt the program should be is providing adequate service but DISCOUNTS FOR LADIES sents both male and female expanded. views on a variety of subjects. several improvements could be Larry Byrnes summarized the The students presented several made. Over crowding was one of idea by saying "... any kind of views on their classes. Several th e major complaints. Sug­ LADIES FOR GENTLEMEN education that isn’t based on co­ feel the classes are challenging gestions offered ranged from TONIGHT education is a farce because we and stimulating while others are adding an extra bus to closer co­ disappointed. Those pleased said being educated intellectually, ordination of bus and class Take Susan

before she goes from party hopping to grocery shopping.

Just drop a film cartridge into a Kodak Instamatic camera and save Susan before she starts saving trading stamps. In beautiful color snapshots or color slides. Indoors, pop on a flashcube. It s Kodak that easy.

Kodak Instamatic color cameras. From less than HO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969 PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER Pacers host Pittsburgh in exhibition at ACC

for the dubious honor of playing two players, Bob Netolicky and Miami and New Orleans, each championship team. against Daniels. At forward, the On Tuesday night, October 14, Mel Daniels, on the Eastern All- feature tall backcourts. Joining A potentially valuable “swing- Pipers are solid with former Duke the Indiana Pacers of the Ameri­ Star Team. Daniels was the only Lewis (formerly of the NBA man” is 6-2 George Thompson, a All-American Art Heyman, 6-5, can Basketball Association will unanimous choice on the All-Pro Cincinnati Royals) could be rookie from Marquette known play an exhibition game with the Team, and Netolicky made either 5-11 rookie Bill Keller and 6-7 Tom Washington. Both for his great leaping ability. (Purdue) or 6-4 rookie Dick Gru- are membe the 1967-68 ABA Pittsburgh Pipers in the Athletic honorable mention. ROOKIES and Convocation Center. General 6-9 center Daniels, the ABA’s bar(North Carolina). p a c e FERANS Dick Grubar 6-4 N. Carolina Admission tickets are $1.00 and Most Valuable Player, is flanked The Pittsburgh Pipers do have Bob Netolicky 6-9 Drake Bob Arnzen 6-6 Notre Dame can be purchased through the by 6-9 Netolicky and 6-5 Roger great strength at guard with Char- Mel Daniels 6 9 New M exico Bill Keller 5-11 Purdue Indianapolis Club. Members will Brown, a second team All-Pro, at lie Williams and Chico Vaughn. Roger Brown 6-5 Dayton Gerald McKee 6-9 Ohio Fred Lewis 6 0 Arizona St. sell tickets in the individual halls the forward posts. Daniels was Chico had 145 3-point field goals Bill DeHeer 6-8 Indiana George Peeples 6-8 Iowa until Monday. From then on, voted the MVP in three separate last season and carried a 17.8 Rich Travis 6-1 Okla. City John Fairchild 6 8 BYU Jerry Newsom 6-5 Indiana St. tickets must be purchased at the polls: the Basketball Writers, ■ scoring average. Ron Perry 6-3 Va. Tech Tony Masiello 6-4 Canisius ACC box office. Working Press, and by the op­ Opposing the tough Daniels at Jay Miller 6-5 Notre Dame Jim Stevenson 6-4 Maine The Pacers are the defending posing players in the League. center, however, will be one of • • champions in the ABA’s Eastern The guard position could give three rookies. Lee Lafayette (6-8, Division (they lost out to Oak­ the Pacers trouble. Although Michigan State), A1 Dixon (6-9, Barz in scoring race land in the League champion­ Freddie Lewis starred at one spot Bowling Green), and Dan Obro- Rusart had to settle for one ship). Last season, Indiana placed last year, he is only 6-0. Denver, vac (6-10, Dayton) are battling INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) touchdown in Valpo’s win over There apparently will be no run­ away for the 1969 Indiana college St. Joseph’s. Tied for fifth place, with 24 football individual scoring title. Phipps leads nation points each, were five others - No less than four players were tied for top honors this week with Jade Butcher of Indiana, Ted Sports Service show Phipps lead­is predominant all over. Don NEW YORK (DPI) - The play 30 points apiece, including Valpa­Williams of Anderson, Randy ing the nation in total offense Nottingham of Kent State, the of Purdue’s Mike Phipps is raiso’s Jim Rusart, who was un­ Belden of Butler, Jim Brumfield with 1,046 yards - an awesome leading rusher in the nation, symbolic of the upward trend in disputed leader last week. of Indiana State, and Robin Gratz already has gained 644 yards in offense among this season’s total. He already has accounted Joining Rusart at the head of of Manchester. four games; Jerry Hendren of football teams. for 12 of his team’s touchdowns. the pack were Purdue’s Stan Butcher sets a new IU record Idaho has caught 38 passes and Phipps, a senior quarterback, Phipps is not the only player Brown, Bill Barz of Notre Dame, every time he scores on a pass Jim Braxton of West Virginia has missed three games last season who is compiling staggering fig­ and Paul Gunn of Evansville. Barz play. scored 66 points. and accounted for only three ures. Steve Olson of Idaho has scored three times against Michi­ Rounding out the top 10 was in other departments, Olson touchdowns himself as the Boiler­ accounted for 14 of his team’s gan State to join the leaders. Wabash sophomore Don Van tops the passers with 80 com­ makers finished third in the Big touchdowns so far and is a close Brown and Gunn each scored Deursen with 22 points. His total pletions; Ken Sanders of Tulane Ten Conference. But in three second to Phipps in total offense twice in their last outings, while includes three touchdowns and games so far this season, the with 1,043 yards. Steve Ramsay leads the punters with an average four conversions. talented Phipps has gained more of North Texas State is another of 47.5 yards per kick; Billy yardage running and passing than who is over the 1,000 yard figure Watson of the Citadel leads in any collegian ever. already with 1,002 yards in total punt returns with 12 for 216 THE- The latest figures released offense. yards and Frank Slaton of San today by the National Collegiate The trend toward total offense Jose State is best in kickoff returns with 14 for 373 yards. Nets thrive on platooning By Milt Richman, UPI sports columnist NEW YORK (UPI) - On over the New York Jets, list the The platooning has gotten paper, it looks so logical. Orioles an 8 - 5 favorite to win results and it has made players The New York Mets didn’t the series which starts Saturday like Ken Boswell, Wayne have a player who hit more than at Baltimore Memorial Stadium. Garrett, A1 Weis, Art Shamsky, . 26 homers this season and their But since the games aren’t Ron Swoboda and Ed Kranepool Milt says Mets leading RBI producer had just played on paper and everything valuable members of the team. NEW YORK (UPI)-Pretty soon now the Baltimore Orioles are 76. is going for them on the field Only two of the outfielders, going to get a little surprise. The Baltimore Orioles had these days, the Mets - who will Agee and Jones, and shortstop They’re going to find out a few things they don’t know about the four players who hit 26 or more work out at Shea Stadium on Bud Harrelson can be considered New York Mets. homers and also four players Wednesday before leaving for fulltime starters. If you compare As matters now stand, the Orioles figure the ’69 Mets are pretty who knocked in 76 runs or Baltimore on Thursday - aren’t the Orioles and Mets position by much like the ’66 Dodgers, and if you have a little trouble more. worried about the odds. The position, the Orioles have a big remembering how that Baltimore- Los Angeles meeting came out three It’s probably a coincidence Mets are still a light hitting club edge. But don’t forget how well years ago merely thumb through that part of the record book which that Paul Blair of the Orioles and but they have hit enough to win platooning has worked for the lists “World Series-Four Straight.” Tommie Agee of the Mets both 103 games. So, if you’re looking Mets this year. It’s made the The Dodgers had a couple of pitchers that year whose names you had 26 homers and 76 RBI’s. at things on paper, ihere is one club better than it looks and one may remember, Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. They also had eight But while Agee is one of the key statistic for the Mets. of the reasons why the Mets other men in the lineup but you try remembering any of them. Mets’ top two hitters, Cleon Eleven different players have keep winning when they’re not Jim Palmer remembers because he pitched against them in the Jones is the other, Blair is just seen action in 100 or more expected to. second game of the World Series that year and emerged as the youngest one of a quartet of top Oriole games this season and a 12th, pitcher ever to hurl a shutout in a World Series. hitters. The club also has Frank Donn Clendennon, played in 72 “BIG THREE” FAVORED Palmer feels the same way most of the other Orioles do. He feels Robinson, Boog Powell and but joined the club after the pitching is the Mets’ strong suit, and he’s right. He and the other Brooks Robinson. season started. NEW YORK (UPI) - Each of Indiana’s “Big Three” was Orioles also feel the Mets, like those ’66 Dodgers, have only two real S o that’s why the By contrast, the Orioles have installed Tuesday as a favorite hitters, Cleon Jones and Tommie Agee, and that’s where Jim Palmer oddsmakers, who gave you the seven players who’ve played in for Saturday’s college football and the rest of the Orioles are wrong. Baltimore Colts by 17 points 148 or more games this year, but action. Sometime tomorrow Earl Weaver, the Orioles’ manager, will sit the next two played in just 105 Ninth ranked Purdue was down with his players and go over the scouting report on the Mets. If and 94. Only one Met player, UPI rankin - installed at a 3 point favorite Jim Russo, A1 Kubski and Don Pries, the three Baltimore scouts who Agee, has played in more than over Michigan, while No. 14 got up the report on the Mets, did their customary fine job then the 148. small co Notre Dame was given a 14'A Orioles will discover the Mets have more than two real hitters. The difference, of course, is point spread over Army and They’ll also find out they also have a guy like Ken Boswell, who can NEW YORK (UPI) - The the two platooning system used peck and punch you dizzy; guys like Bud Harrelson, Jerry Grote and United Press International top 20 Indiana was rated 12 by Manager Gil Hodges this year. points better than Minnesota. Wayne Garret who can hurt you when you never expect it; guys like small college football teams with Ron Swoboda and Donn Clendenon who can hurt you when you do first place votes in parentheses expect it, and a guy like Art Shamsky who, on any given day, can kill and won-lost-tied records when you. available. ABA nabs Beatty They also have a pitcher who’s too much. He’s Tom Seaver and Team Points when Earl Weaver saw him in the first professional game he ever LOS ANGELES (UPI) lust Philadelphia, hung up between 1. No. Dak. St. (27! 4 —0 333 appeared he wondered how he could possibly get any better. But when the war between the two the leagues because of signed 2. Texas A&l 3 - 0 266 Seaver has. Tom Seaver did a strange thing following the Mets’ last professional basketball leagues contracts with the 76ers and the 3. Humboldt St. 3 —0 198 game Monday in which they officially nailed down the National seemed to be ebbing to a kind of ABA’s Carolina Cougars. 4. Montana (1) 4 —0 180 League pennant with a 7-4 win over Atlanta. uneasy truce, the Los Angeles The Stars were clearly happy 5. Ark. St. (2) 2 -1 138 When it was over, all the Mets bathed each other in champagne. All Stars staged a lightning guerrilla with the successful raid, which 6. T toy St. 3 —0—1 135 but one. Tom Seaver. He was off in another room by himself watching raid and came away with a prize they hope will make them a bet­ 7. Alcorn A&M (1) 2 -0 123 the Orioles in their final contest with the Twins. He knows he’s going National Basketball Association ter local drawing card in the fu­ 8. Delaware 2—1 98 to open the series against the Orioles so he wanted to find out anything center. ture. Los Angeles currently 9. Ind. (Pa.) (1)3-0 74 more he could about them. That’s the kind of guy Tom Seaver is. The stars of the rival fights for attendance with the 10. N.M. H'lands 2 -0 -1 63 The Orioles are 8-5 to beat the Mets in this one. American Basketball Association Lakers of the NBA, who are 11. East Tenn.St. 4—0 39 You’re cordially invited to draw your own conclusion and make announced Tuesday the signing stocked with stars like Jerry 12. Abilene Christ. 4 —0 37 your own pick. Mine is the Mets in five. 13. Northern Mich. 3—1 27 of Atlanta Hawks’ All Star Zel- West, Elgin Baylor and Will 14. Lenoir Rhyne(1)3—0 25 mo Beaty to a four year con­ Chamberlain. 15. Northeast Okla. 18 tract, beginning in the 1970-71 Beaty will sit out the one year 16. Idaho St. (1) 2—1 17 season. option remaining on his contract 17. Akron 3—1 14 The 6 foot 8, 235 pound with the Hawks, after refusing to 18. (Tie) No.Ariz. 2-1 11 Beaty became the third NBA sign a new pact with Atlanta (Tie) Fresno St. 2 —1 11 player in recent months to jump, when it came up for renewal last 20. Col. St. Coll.(1)3-0 10 with a fourth. Luke Jackson of week.