Vol. VI, no. 5 Serving the Notre Dame- St. Mary's Community Wednesday, September 15, 1971 Parietals clause disputed FaccenthJ and students disagree by Mike O'H matter first should be referred to "Th T , . . are the Student Affairs Committee e rust~es do~ t see the the Board of Tr~stees) .said about Ph1lhp Faccenda, vice for consideration s~u.d.ents · takmg this respon- the student mishandling of the president and general counsel of Buzz Imhoff ·favors e b sibihty, P.r~f. Goodfellow said. judicial boards was true, then the University, said Tuesday that mitting the resolution H~ su 'd Prof. Wilham McGlinn, also of sanctions should be stricter. he. ':"'ould oppose the resub- that thea:pproval of the.resol~t~~n the facu~ty, suspects th~t .he In response to the Boar~ of miSSion of the SLC parietal by the Trustees would " would be m favor of resubmission Trustees call for new and stncter Phillip Faccenda resolution to the Board of students of their abil'ty {e;ssure a~tho~gh he would rather reserve sanctions against students Trustees. themselves , I 0 overn his fm~l judgement u~til all breaking University rules, Faccenda, a member of the A third st de t b f th alternatives can be considered. Faccenda said that he believed SLC, s~id his opposition to the SLC, Dave ~us~a::"~~ide~h~t h: Prof. Ronald Weber said that that, "':"'h.at the Trust~s want r~solution was based on his would favor resub~ission of the as a new SLC member f~om the ar~ mm.Imu!D penalti~s ~or d1s~pproval of the 24 hour resolution. He believes that halls faculty he. would withhold serwus. viOlations of Umvers1ty parietal clause. should be able to determine their c?mment until he could hear both re~ulabons." . Other administration members own parietal policy buts Sides of the argument. n .regard to. new sanctiOns, of the SLC were unavailable for . should have an ov~rviewo~fe~~= He did say that if ~hat Mr. Rodnguez beheves that they comment. entire situation. Edmund Stephan
Page 2 THE OBSERVER. Wednesday, September 15, 1971 SMC football ticket supply falls short of demand
The overwhelming number According to Donnald Bouf Consequently, all applications 'Since we are merging, and of'need student tickets' signs fard, ticket manager, ticket received after that date were since this is a service for both with SMC phone numbers in applications were sent lst spring unable to be met. Bouffard added campuses, I see no reason why dicates a great many SMC to the SMC Dean of Students of that due to the increase in Notre Dame includes the ticket students had difficulty obtaining fice, from which they are enrollment and the merger plans, prices in their tuition, while SMC football tickets this year, it at all. distributed during the summer. the original 1,000 tickets allotted students must order theirs Some received no ticket cer He explained that the August 1 to SMC students had been ex separately.' tification; others a letter ex deadline had to be strictly ob tended to 1400. However, there 'It is also discriminative to plaining that there were no more served because four games had still weren't enough tickets to go ensure tickets for the entire tickets available. already been sold out. around. · · Notre Dame student body, but to Another side of the story comes place a limit on the number ATTENTION ATTENTION form Carol Riordan, a senior available to St. Mary's, Miss atSMC. Riordan stated. PRE-LAW ENGINEERING Apparently Miss Riordan was Many other students voiced STUDENTS only one of the many students complaints about the 'absurdity' who submitted their ticket ap of the entire setup--lines too long, OF ND-SMC STUDENTS plications will ahead of the not enough lines, and, in par Important pre-law society deadline, but received a letter on ticular, the fact that distribution meeting tonight The N.D. Technical Review August 5 explaining that all was held on a school day when magazine invites you to pub I ish an student football tickets had students also had classes to at (Wednesday), 7:30 in artide,reportoranyessayof general already been sold out. tend and had to plan their time Engineering Aud. interest to engineers. Something In a further attempt to procure already written for another purpose around the ticket distribution. Pre-law advisors will speak may be useful. tckets, she wrote back to the Questions or inquiries contact Ed shortly, then answer ticket office, and, in reply, NEWS SEMINAR individual questions. Young, 603 Flanner (1382) now received her check back (which The first Observer news c...l------J had been ripped in half and taped seminar will be held tonight on ;------~------, back together) along with a Notre A JACK ROLLINS CHI\RLES HJOFFE room 2-D of LaFortune Student Group Health Insurance Dame basketball schedule. Center at 7:00 pm. Mr. James Carroll, formerly a writer for the wOOdy Sponsored by Pass-Fail South Bend Tribune will speak Notre Dame Graduate Student Union about newswriting. All those For Juniors and seniors have until5 interested are_ urged to attend. allen's p.m. Friday to exercise their Graduate Students pass-fail option, according to 'lAC announces University Registrar Richard For Information Mail to-- ASSOCIATION PLANS Sullivan. 'The deadline of Sept. 10, noted fall schedule 1101 EastBelmont in the registration information is The .nterhall Athletic Office South Bend, Indiana 46615 incorrect,' Sullivan added. 'All will hood softball and tennis changes or requests for pass-fail tournaments this fall. arne ______courses will be honored until Friday.' Deadline for submitting rosters The Registrar's office will for the single elimination, slow arrange for departmental ap pitch, 16-inch softball tourney is proval if any student is unable to Friday,Sept. 17. Team members obtain it by Friday. need not live in the same hall. The event will be limited to the Forms are available in the first 40 clubs to hand in their , ______! _____:;~~~~~==~~~=====~==~===-;::!:::===~R:..::::eg~i:.:::strar's office. rosters and the $2 entry fee. Tennis players are invited to participate in a campus-wide doubles tournament. There are two classes: novices, for THIS MAN READS beginners, and open, for players with some experience. Doubles partners mush live in the same hall. Dead line for entries is Monday, Sept. 20. There is no entry fee. THE OBSERVER. Those wishing to compete in either the softball or tennis tourneys must do so at the In terhall Office, room C-4, in the ACC. on campus Why not your today... thursday
4:00 lecture: joe highland, Parents? nader's raiders; the indiana public interest research group, library aud. 8:00 meeting: the nd-smc chapter of the mental MAIL YOUR CHECK health association, members and interested students, engineering • aud . $14 I year $8 I semester to • 8:00 lecture: henry r. reuss, u.s. congressman; ecology and politics, nd-smc PO BOX 11, NOTRE DAME, IND. 46556. academic commission, library aud.
projects wed the ombudman's service is studying the shuttle bus schedule. student complaints at 7638. wed. to fri. the finance club membership drive. ADDRESS ______interested students tall RENEWAL D 8520. yes d sm
l ne UDMrvW 11 publllllec. uuy New mailing to start cturlnt the col .... Mmester except v.c:atl- bV the students of the University of NotN oame anct St. with Sept. 22nd edition. Muy•a Col..... Sulllerlptlona may lie purche•d for 11 from TIM 0~ .,.,, llox 11, Notre o.nte, Incl. i 46556. Slc:amr ell• P•t.t- NICI, ( ' . N~ o.nte, Incl. 46SM. Wednesday, September 15, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 3 Attica 'brothers' stress unity and harmony
continued from page 1 gon' get what we want, or we gon' got to believe." a hole cut in the middle, so that are reported to have been shot by die together." The restrained Champ, in one inmates could wear them like police gunfire--were clad much white men, although the rebelling And when I asked him what of his few moments of passion, ponchos. like the prisoners, in gray prison inmates must have been at least prison had taught him about race shouted that the hostages were Other inmates wore football wool or coveralls of about the 85 percent Black and Puerto relations in America, he said in being well cared for. "They're jerseys. Most had rugged towels same color. At a distance, it Rican. his South Carolina drawl:: "I've sleeping on mattresses, but I or blankets or shirts into turbans. would have been difficult to Once, when a black prisoner learned so much that if I get out ain't sleeping on no mattress. Many security men wore football distinguish them from inmates. was orating at a high pitch about of this I want a plane ticket out of They treat us like animals, we helmets, often with face masks. Before the police invasion, the the disadvantages suffered by this country." take care of them. Well, I ask Some of those doing tasks that hostages were guarded in a tight blacks in America, an inmate Racial harmony, evident as it you, does animals take care of might have been criminal acts - circle formed by wooden benches shouted back at him in a heavy was, was not so prominent in people or does people take care of guarding the hostages, for i.n hauled into the prison yard near a Puerto 'Rican accent: "Don't block D as were radical class and animals?" stance - were totally masked handball backboard. Each had a forget our white brothers! political views. Every orator Still another leader, "Flip" wearing T-shirts over their heads mattress. One, Captain Frank They're in this, too!" pictured the rebelling prisoners Crowley, told the observers, in with eye and mouth-holes cut in Wald, said that the hostages to A short bespectacled white as political victims, men at the one of the most dramatic them. their exercise, as well as ate and man with long hair, whose name bottom of the heap for whom speeches they heard: "We do not The hostages--of whom eight slept, within the circlP.. was Jerry, was one of the society cared nothing, to whom it want to rule, we only want to prisoners' "Jailhouse Lawyers" gave the worst of treatment and live ... But if any of you gentlemen and one of the most frenzied offered no redress of grievance. own dogs, you're treating them speakers on the question of race The prisoners referred to better than we're treated here." WSND /AM-640khz and class solidarity. themselves constantly FIS The physical conditions in One prisoner, Blease Mon "Brothers" and stressed again which the prison society existed tgomery, was a sandy-haired and again their determination to were difficult and getting worse STEREO- white man from Conway, South stand together. when the revolt was crushed. The WSND/FM- Carolina, a small town well "When you don't give a damn, prisoners were dependent on 88.9 mhz known to this writer, a native of you don't have nothing to give up prison authorities--fearful for the Hamlet, N.C. "Man," Mon but your life!" one speaker hostages--for food. tgomery said, "There's people in shouted. And another reminded Most of the men seemed to here we treated like dogs down INTERVIEWS them that Malcolm X, the Black live in the open, under makeshift WSND-AM,entertaining the campus for 25 years,and WSND-FM, home ... but I want everyone to Muslim leader, had said that "If huts and blanket shelters. the new 3400 watt voice of Notre Dame, are on the air and need know we gon' stick together, we you gon' make a revolution , you Hundreds of prison blankets had GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE students with talent In the following areas: ANNOUNCERS · for rock, jazz. educational. and classical Consumer Group may soon go statewide programs. PROGRAMMERS - who know all types of music. NEWS and SPORTS ANNOUNCERS · who have the ability to Continued from page 1 foundation status, even though it on Thursday afternoon with compile and deliver the headlines. are conducting research on would allow individual tax Highland as the featured PRODUCTION MEN- to assemble and direct programs of interest. PIRG grants would be used in deductions, places severe legal speaker. Baker is cautious but TECHNICIANS- to care for complex machinery, some of it so old court action and legislative restrictions on the kinds of optimistic, and wants to avo·id a and fee~.oie it can no longer take care of itself. lobbies to further whatever research which can be con strong initial interest that dies projects the student directory ducted. before the taxation plan is ap board decides to undertake. Baker plans to organize groups proved by developing student Most of the research, the on each campus ot oversee the activity around a stable group FOR DETAILS AND INTERVIEW representatives thought, would petition drive. The group for the large enough to conduct the TIMES COME TO ACTIVITIES be centered on consumer ND-SMC effort has not been petition drive. protection, environmental announced yet. Local NIGHT OR CALL 6400 protection and effective anti organizations will conduct the discrimination legislation. Baker groundwork for securing ap Reuss to speak added that no Indiana projects proval of the yearly tax. Gaining will be started until the group fifty percent student approval incorporates legally. and bargaining with school ad on Ecology The Indiana organiyers, ministrations to collect the II~E & 'riiA working in conjunction with Joe money are the primary duties of Congressman HenryS. Reuss 52577 U. 5. 31 NO. PHONE 272-2966 Saturday, Sept. 18 8: 30 pm in the ACC Flowers for all occasions Tickets $5.50, $4.50, $2.50 at ll.,_ Gifts The Student Union Ticket ··1 Wire service Greeting cards Office & the Din lng halls presented by Student Union OaS& of '48 Social Commission and ACC • •' Page 4 THE OBSERVER. Wednesday, September 15, 1971 First Wednesday THE OBSERVER The Twenty-Six Year Old AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Dinasaur Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Glen S. Corso James Jendryk All successful newspapers are ceaselessly queruoous and bellicose. They Tom Bornholdt Executive Editor never defend anyone or anything if they Ad Manager T.C. Treanor can help it; if the job is forced upon them, Bill Bauerle they tackle it by denouncing someone or something else. -H. L. Mencken, Remember the United Nations? Back in the good old days of Founded November 3, 1966 Notre Dame, Indiana Business 283-7471 News 283-1715 Eleanor Roosevelt, the United Nations was simply the only possible way the world was going to survive the next few centuries. The United Nations was to create Love, Truth, Justice and the Utopian Way just by dictating it by international law. On the other hand , if the United The Tale of Two Governments Begins Nations ceased for one second of time to be taken seriously, the whole world would perish in Armaggeddon. But that was back in the yesteryear of Edsels, Elvis Presley and Adlai Stevenson. The Age of Aquarius has arrived. Consciousness Three, Ecological Awareness and the Counterculture are now going to save us from Satan and The Big Disaster. The United Nations has gone to the afterlife of oblivio •. that all good fad panaceas go. Who would The new Constitution committee met last night, sans the bizzare hoopla think the day would arrived when the American Vice-President is considered more powerful than the Secretary General of the United that marked last year's efforts. With luck and good judgement, the end Nations. result of the committee's deliberation will be less bizzare than last year's. Yet lo and behold the world is still there (by the last count, that is). But before the committee deals with any concrete proposals, it would do well Ragnarok has yet to occur, its been more than a generation since anyone has died in a nuclear fireball. Oh, to be sure, there has been a to remember the lessons <~{ the last· constitutional committee's learned too war. The Asian conflict, however, started deep in the Golden Age of late. the United Nations, and is only now nearing its conclusion without one 1) The rabble is not impressed by student government structure- either by single International Mission Force, or General Assembly Encyclical the myriad commissions, elective offices, cabinet posts, etc.; or by changes being used. It is simply fantastic that the worlci is still around, but look again at in the aforementioned offices. Neither are they interested in change for its the map. Rhodesia is there! Hesburgh Almighty , can't the World's own sake. That's why the electorate, dissapointed as it was in the Senate leading Instrument of Perfection topple one small Incarnation of Evil beauracracy, showed no inclinution to replace it with the Hall President's government? To all good International Lawyers, surely it must seem tl-tat the world has gone insane. bureaucracy. That, too, is why the "end-the-student-government" bill got on Whether the United Nations has ever solved one single problem, the ballot last year, despite the fact that it was not supported by any im could be debated until Gabriel's Last Concert. The facts remain that portant Student Government Haille Silasse. there are no major world problems effectively solved by the UN. If anything has prevented the outbreak of a superwar in modern times, it 2) Conversely, the Committee must remember that there remains much has been the development of nuclear weapons. The Balance of Terror, deadwood in student government, and one of the most important things it can not U Thant, has made war unthinkable. The H-Bomb has made war do is terminute the grotesque incessant and continual duplication of function horrible but also very impractical. Hydrogen fusion can devestate a nationbut never subdue it. Armies are the perfect instrument of rampant in both student governments. destruction. All would-be Alexander the Greats find that while they 3) The Committee could keep in mind, too, that the Student Body President can raze any nation, it is very hard to gain much from it. is no longer as vital a position as it was in the good old days. Oh, the It is here that we see one of the big fallacies of the United Nation fanatics. Conquest, not destruction, is the true human motivation professional backstabbing that goes on during March and April still amuses towards agression. War in the good old days was waged for selfish connesieurs of the morbid, but its strong and vital function has been reasons--gain, pure and simple gain. But now the big nations have big diminished over the years. Back in the old days, when it was necessary to bombs. If you invade big nation with big troops, he drops big bombs tumble archaic regulations, a strong and articulate spokesman like Richard on troops and maybe on you. Then you have no more big troops. You can drop big bombs on him first, maybe you can prevent him from Rossi was also a necessity. Now, though, most of those regulations have been using his big bombs. But then there is not much of himleft to capture. tumbled, and those that haven't are better met by benign neglect than by p War doesn't pay. protracted confrontation. Why is there war in a few regions of the world still? Because, by the above line of reasoning--to be protected from conquest, a nation must 4) What this all means, of course, is that the students are after not have a goodly number of hydrogen weapons. The major powers of the protection, not representation, not mouthpieces, but service - efficient and world have hydrogen weapons. No war to date between the major sufficient cares for their wants and needs. As the two student governments powers. The smaller powers and the nth rate nations don't have hydrogen bombs. So there has been war between Pakistan and India, merge, it would be well to keep that in mind. Nobody would profit from a India and China, not to mention the Mid East and The War. repetition from last year's performance; nobody will profit if the committee To reinforce the above theory, look at the Middle East again. There forgets the changing nature of student politics here. was a war a few years ago, wasn't there. A nice conventional ground war with territory taken and occupied. The Arabs thought they could take Israel and give the land to the refugees. Israel feared that they could too, so they preempted. The situation has changed since then. Though thoroughly rearmed by the Soviet Union,t the Arabs have been less inclined by temperment to warfare. A sudden epidemic of good nature? Hardly. The infinite creativity of the UN? Be real. But then there is the fact that the .Isrealis probably have a few Big Bombs now. Now if the Arabs wage war they are at a big disadvantage. But what if the Arabs get bombs from the Russians. Even if they could hit Israel's bombs before Israel could fire them, there would not be much Israel left for the Arabs to give to refugees. Wllete kwe all tlzt drutzl::uds' gone! Moral of the story Peace in the last few years has been due more to H-Bombs then the vote of South Bwanaland in the General Assembly. {fv;te fivttt,; CM/f!J.S: 8-lle!J OM,, This being so the wisdom of the American policy of preventing nuclear proliferation in all cases, becomes suspect in its wisdom. Jrk;v wzll tfteJ eftr !ear~tl dJ Jt//te/{/ u!i!? tJ& f}trer Zt;a;-~t-,,. Nite Editor: Gene Slason Layout, Headlines, et al.: Joe Abell; Beth Hall, Jerry Luckless, Glen Corso, T.C. Treanor, Jim McDermott, Deb Carrella, John Abowd, Neal Loughery Knight Controller: rick smith Features Editor: rick smith Sports Editor: Jim Donaldson, News Editor: John Abowd Managing Editor: Don Ruane SMC Editor: Ann Conway Associate Editors: Ann Therese Darin, Ed Ellis ,, • I -_l,kli....r : .q,i HJ ------~~------~ ------ _W_ed_n_es_d_ay'-._S....;ep_te_m_be_r_ls_. _19_71 ______~=-=..:ll:.:'E=--' 0=-'B=~-='E.:..::.'R.::..:fl:...:'E='R.::....:::_____ Page s fr. robert griffin a clean, well lighted place empty spaces between the stars can threaten life the shopping bag. When I saw, with horror, that her with r:netaphysical anguish, and I can discover no legs, under the stockings, were wrapped with antarctic landscapes of the soul from which God bandages, I realized how far the journey had been seems to have departed. Nevertheless, I admit that from Paris and Amsterdam, from Munich and I am constantly in need of the sight and sounds of Rome. Worst horror or all, I realized she had no people whom I love. place to sleep, no where to go, except maybe to another city, another bench, perhaps in Chicago. Not knowing what else to do, I slipped a little The Belgian vigil I kept with the \:offee cups was money into her bag, and hurried off for the train to typical of a summer when my need for people Boston. reached the proportions of a crisis. The after-dinner New York City is filled wilh little old ladies who companions of a New York priest (manhattan being carry shopping bags. They live in the streets, and my parish during July August) are his phone, his sleep in subways, on park benches, or in doorways. radio, his television, and his books. For me, They are the ultimate victims of loneliness, these frequently, these comforts were not enough; and in old ladies for whom the clean' well-lighted places do the hours of the evening after the last Rockette had not exist. Nearly as bad off are the aged folks who kicked herself off stage and into the wings, and the live in the cheap hotels and lodging houses around Broadway babies had said goodnight to the last Broadway. Some of them I met this summer, while rookie cop on Forty-second street, I searched for on Communion calls, were over eighty years old; the clean, well lighted places of New York where they were sick and afraid, unable ever to leave their I remember a sad, pre-dawn hour close to four the City never sleeps. At two or three o'clock in the own premises because of weakness and fear. o'clock this springtime, when in a quaint, ancient morning, I would haunt a bar or a coffee Ultimately most of them will die with no one but the cafe off the Grand Place in Brussels, I sat in ex shop, listening in on conversations I was never priest to mourn at their funerals. patriated isolation sipping coffee and thinking invited to join, matching drinks with people I I was lonely enough this summer, but mine was home-thoughts from abroad. At the bar, Belgians seldom desired to get involved with, because in New not the ultimate loneliness of the folk whom life has were chatting in French idioms, and ironically York involvement with strangers can mean trouble. passed by. enough, the radio played a Jackie Gleason Sometimes I would drop quarters into a jukebox \arrangement of "All the World is Waiting for the and listen to Andy Williams sing the blues until When I returned to this campus two weeks ago, I the joint closed, or it was time to go back to the came home to be among young people who are 1Sunrise." Around the city, members of the Glee Club with whom I was travelling were respectably rectory to prepare for saying the early Mass of the trying, admidst the loneliness of institutional life, to ,asleep in beds provided by families of the American morning. But it was only not only for me, this create clean, well-lighted places as shelters against community in Brussels; and for several hours that summer, that loneliness was a problem. the night. At twenty, as at eighty, human beings night expresso was my only earthly comfort in the can, and do, suffer from a crisis of alienation; at face of homesickness until finally, when the cafe In Europe, this springtime, in every city and town Notre Dame, chaps and their girls - many of whom closed at half past four, I returned to an empty we visited, I noticed a little old lady with crocheted tend, like aging chaplains, to be night people - have rectory for a two-hour nap before travelling in cap passing by: stooped, gray,carrying a shopping a need for groups they can identify with during Europe again. bag, with great wrinkles in her stockings and shoes times of stress: a community of friends among that looked like bedroom slippers. Sometimes I whom they can talk, and sing, and share a drink, I mention the incident only to point out that one would glimpse her on the street; sometimes I would and speak of love. During the past year, in my own does not have to be anaging geriatrics case out of a see her at prayer in a cathedral; once I saw her room I have seen this happen: kids needing the Hemingway story to have need for a clean, well ~icking through a trash heap in Paris, and once, warmth of togetherness keeping night watch with lighted place for the night. Unlike Hemingway's old fmally, she sat next to me in the Penn Station in each other until sunrise. Some night I have gone to man, I can say the Our Father trustingly, and have New York. I watched her trying to sleep, her feet bed; and hours later I have gotten up to find the no fear that nada, or nothingness, lurks at the heart modestly together and her head resting against whole group huddled together, asleep on the rug, of life. A full and viable faith assures me that no hands twisted orotectivelv around the handles of children who have kept each other safe through the time of darkness. Regulations that do not adequately realize the your help is needed tendency to close, communal life among young people are not terribly sensitive. That is why, hopefully, trustees who themselves know the ex become involved perience of loneliness will help in the building of clean, well-lighted places in the dormitories of manasa Notre Dame. This year, MANASA, the ND-SMC activities night chapter of the Mental Health Association, has undergone reorganization. The em- and there ·s a • phasis this year will be on the importance Wednesday night, September 15, all students will have the chance to become of people. It is felt that after working with really good film retarded children, distrubed adults and acquainted with the various activities on adolescents or working on the hotline campus. Students' Activities Night is crisis phone, the volunteers will have a sponsored by the Kennedy Institute and series starting better appreciation of the problems and will be held from 7:00 to 10:00 PM at Stephan Center. Dave Pais, who is in difficulties of being human. Children who 'lOlved with organising the Night, em tonight at iusb are retarded and people with a mental phasizes that this is "for everybody, not The famed movie series "Civilization" disorder are human too. Being human, will be screened starting tonight at In they need a friend. just Freshmen." Activities Night will give you a good diana University - South Bend. The chance to put some of your talents to use. schedule is as follows: MANASA has instituted several dif September 15-The Skin of our Teeth ferent volunteer programs to provide the If you like writing or reporting, perhaps opportunity for volunteers to give aid and you would like to help out for the Observer 22 - The Great Thaw comfort to those in the South Bend Com or the Scholastic. The singers can check 29 - Romance and Reality munity who need someone. At Northern out the Glee Club, and you athletes can get Indiana Children's Hospital, students will involved with Club Sports, such as boxing. . .:.. October 6 - Man, the Measure of All Things For those who wish to be with their fellow c 13 - The Hero as Artist have the opportunity to work with or to 20 - Protest and Communication play with retarded children. At St. natives, you can join the New Jersey Club, Joseph's Hospital Psychiatric Ward, New York Club or one of the others. disturbed children. At St. Joseph's Other groups that will have booths at December 1 - Grandeur and Obedience 15 - The Light of Experience Hospital Psychiatric Ward, disturbed Stephan Center include: SMC Student adults and adolescents are eager to talk or Government, WSND, Student Union, CILA, Study Help Program, Kennedy January 19 - The Pursuit of Happiness play games with the student volunteers. Institute and many more. Besides these, fo'ebruary 2 - The Smile of Reason Students are also needed for the Hotline there will be many new organizations, Crisis Phone in which volunteers are 16 - The Worship of Nature trained to cope with emergency problems such as the Zero Population Group. So, if such as drugs, pregnancies, family you want to find out what you can do this March 1 - The Fallacies of Hope problems, etc. year, come to the Students' Activities 15 - Heroic Materialism These programs and other Night. special projects which MANASA will All showings will be at four o'clock and sponser this year, will be of particular at seven thirty in North Side Hall room 126. interest to those interested in special I'm not sure if there ia going to be any l~ucation, counseling, psychology, and admission charge but I wpqld suppose so. sociology or those who just want to make life a little bit happier for someone. Sistet Marita is shown on the To get to IUSB take Eddy to the bridge right teaching children over the river and take the Mishawaka A meeting will be held for all those who previously labeled un Avenue exit. Tate Mishawaka to may be interested in volunteering on teachable. Want to help her? Greenlawn Street (I think the.-e's a Coca Thursdfay, Sept. 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the Come by Stepan Center Cola plant on ~e comer) arr.. turn right. Engineering Auditorium. tonight and find out how. It's just a feW blocks away. .Page 6. THE OBSERVER Wednesday, September 15, 1971 Nobodykicks about Thomas'style by "Lefty" Ruschmann '73 empty, give yourself an F for the sophomore, he hardly figured in served as soccer mentor during enough to win a shot at the Pop quiz for football buffs: day, and watch for number 98 this anyone's predictions this season Bob's childhood; Bob himself kicker's job; his rise to the top Saturday, · placekicker Bob How many sc;>ccer kickers can particularly after Cliff Brow~ stuck to booting the round ball this fall has seen him handling Thomas. booted those two suborbital shots until his junior year in high field goal and extra point chores, you name. who don't wear num Bob, a 5'10", 175-pound soccer .ber 3 on their uniforms? in last spring's Blue-Gold game. school. Then came discovery We wish you the best of luck at ND and St. Mary's and PORTABLE TYPEWRITER hope we can be of service. For questions call7471. SERVICE CLINIC Wards 1 day 2 days 3 dayil 4 days 1 week We service all brands 1-10 .50 .75 1.00 1.15 1.25 11·15 .60 1.00 1.35 1.75 2.15 16-ZO .70 1.15 1.70 2.40 2.80 21-25 .85 1.35 2.00 2.90 us 26-30 1.00 1.60 2.35 3.40 4.10 Clean & Adjust 10.95 31-35 1.ZO 1.90 2.80 3.85 4.70 Install new ribbon with this coupon 36-49 1.35 2.10 3.10 4.25 5.10 41-45 1.55 2.30 3.30 uo 5.50 ROYAL TYPEWRITER OF SOUTH BEND 46-50 1501 N. lronwpod 1.75 2.50 3.50 us 6.00 t'; : !f .l J J j!! ~ :1!1 .1 < ------ _Wednesday, September 15, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 7 Brown is coDie-nder for QB job by K J. Kinkopf '72 "I can't really say that it has But the soft-spoken sophomore hurt me. But I've been running could probably gain equal Don't look now man, but them against the first team defence in recognition anywhere, with the Northwestern Wildcats are practice this fall, and that's horde of talents he carries onto sneakin' up on us real quiet like. experience. Sometimes I really that football field. And pretty soon ol' Ara 's gonna get frustrated running up against Right now Cliff Brown is in that have to make a decision on the the top defense in the nation. But position of most promising field general for this first 1971 I feel that' if I can move against athletes when they are being Irish battle. them ... well.'' compared to other great talents. You've already heard about But by the end of his college those two fellas named Steen And about that defense ... career. and maybe even as earlv berge and Etter, but there's one "It's just tops. In fact there's a as January 1st, 1972, Mr. Cliff more, the last but not least of lot more depth on this team than Brown will have passed over that Ara's hopefuls. And this last anyone realizes. Especially in potential guess work, and may candidate could very well be the defensive backfield. Mike very well be the measuring stick Ara 's ace in the hole. Parker, Mike Townsend and Tim by which other nameless athletes That man is one Cliff Brown, a Rudnick could step into the will be judged. 6' 185 pounder from Middleton, defensive backfield and nothing Pa. would be lost. Townsend is as A quiet, friendly young man, ND sailors quick as Clarence Ellis, although • Brown is another one of those he's not ouite as fast." average (?) quarterbacks Ara is wzn opener pinning his championship hopes In a sport where black field on. generals have been pretty The Notre Dame Sailing Club The ND Football Guide calls scarce, Cliff Brown has a chance was victorious in their first Cliff a "definite contender for the to become the first black quar outing of the season, beating four starting quarterback job this terback in Irish history. other schools in competition held fall." And so far, the solid soph But Cliff doesn't see the goal of on Lake Winnebago at the State has lived up to that advanced being number one quarterback University of Wisconsin at recognition. just in that limited scope. Oshkosh. Cliff spent part of the summer Kevin Hoyt skippered Notre here in South Bend while at "No, there's no additional Dame's 'A' boat and George Gaw tending summer school. That pressures on me because I am was at the helm of the 'B' boat as alone sounds like a fate worse black. Believe me, there's the Irish defeated Iowa, Oshkosh, than death. But Tom Gatewood enough pressure just coming White Water and Marquette to was here to keep Cliff com~ny, here and trying to play a top class take top honors. and the two athletes set up a Sophomore Cliff Brown Is a conten d er f or t h e num b er of football." l'onditioning schedule which may -one QBiob. Betsy Ramsey crewed for Hoyt have given them a jump on the audibling isn't that easy. And things teams use to disguise their Cliff Brown originally came to and Tom Willison was in .. Gaw's rest of the Irish gridders when right now the hardest part for me defense." Notre _Dame bec~!-'~e of its boat. The ND sailors will be in they reported for fall practice. is learning to read defenses. Cliff shrugs off the "inex- educational facihhe~. a~d action again this weekend in "We worked out every day for Most college defenses aren't that perienced"tag as affecting his because of ~he recogmbon Its Madison, Wise. about two hours at a time. The complicated, but there are little chances for the starting nod. athletes receive. first weeks were devoted to Eric Kinkopf :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::======:=:=:=:=:=:======:::::=:=:=> stamina, and Tom and I ran and bicycled all over the city. Then we got down to passing, and then finally we worked on pass routes 1971 Pro Football Picks and timing." Cliff doesn't feel though that ·························································~···························:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l.he extra practice has given him ··~:;~;~·~;;·;~·:·;~;j";~·;;~-·~·~··;~~;~~-i~: ·F~~~i·~ 'j~·~k·i~~ ·h~~ .hi~ ·;~~~ty Atlanta- Van Brocklin shouldn't waste his time, he's tarnishing his a real edge over the other QB wins, the Orioles have again made a travesty of the American League image. hopefuls. East division race. \)nd the IndiaP.s have not faltered a step in what- AFC East "I haven't had much of a chance to throw to Tom since has become an annual attempt to prove that mediocrity does not win Miami- Nope, this ain't a misprint. Don Shula has reincarnated the then, I've been running the games nor draw crowds. Packers. Kiick and Csonka look more like the Pack duo of Taylor and second team pretty much. But as So (yawn) what's new? Hornung every game. Griese is on his way to Starr-dom. And Paul for Coach Parsegian's shuffle of Plenty baby! Pro football begins another season this Sunday, and Warfield, he makes Browns fans hate Mike Phipps. the starting quarterback hurting although it may take a back seat to Saturday afternoon games under Baltimore- Not this year McCafferty. You got your 1971 Christmas the Dome, there'll be plenty to cheer about when tbe football mer- present early last January. Besides, the Colts are easily the dullest the timing of any one of the cenaries take the field on September 19th. team in either league. quarterbacks very much, I don't But this year there's a new twist to this NFL madness. Yep, this New York~Woodall shows great promise, but without Matt Snell, the think so. Eventually the timing year E.J. Kinkopf, is taking his place among the nation's sport- Jets are whistling in the dark. and precision will come." And not only can Brown throw, swriters, joining them in their annual insane attempt to predict the Buffalo- Could give the Jets a run for third place. O.J. said in S.l. he can also kick, evidenced by a division finishes. that he's finally ready to fly. J.D. Hill ain't since he tore up his knee. Wowie kazowie, far out huh? Well, just read on football freaks and Dennis Shaw is on the way up, but better give the Bills a few years ... fifty-one yark field goal he booted see what my crystal ball has in store for your favorite teams this year. and then some. in the Blue-Gold game. But even there Cliff is running NFL East New England- Joe Kapp went to change his uniform again, but this up against stiff opposition. Dallas- Coach Tom Landry owns the best talent in either conference. time no body's offered him a new jersey. If Plunkett can la~t for fifteen Duane Thomas is gone, and Drop-Pants Lance has moved on to bigger years he just might be able to play on a winning team ... maybe. Brown, who beganJo;.icking in the and better things. But who cares? Morton can't throw, but even Brick Pop Warner League, has joined Belden could take the Cowboys to the top of this dividsion. Landry AFC Central Bob Thomas, Mike Eckman and ought to ask Commisssioner Rozelle for a bye to the NFC playoff Cleveland- Bill Nelson has no knees left, only guts. And he's the key Scott Smith in the battle for the series. . to the Brownie's hopes. Kelly should be all the way back and Cl~rence kicking assignments. Washington- A week ago I thought this Redskin finish would be a Scott could cop Rookie of the Year honors in the AFC. Overconfidence "Sure I'd like to do some gimmee. But now it'll be up to Billy Kilmer to keep the Skins in con- killed the Browns last VP.Ilr • • kicking, but Bob Thomas, a tention till Jurgy's ready to fire. And who says George Allen isn't God Cincy- Carter ain't takin' nobody to the conference title. Cook IS out soccer-style specialist has really in disguise? till Nov. 1st. And Ken Anderson is only a rookie. But then there's Paul looked good. I'll probably handle St. Louis- Down the stretch last year the Cards showed their true Brown... . d th' the kick-offs, but right now Bob colors. They blew a 1112 game lead with three games to go and ended up Pittsburgh- Sorry Rat, your glory days are behm you o~ IS has a slight edge over me in the in third place. Hart isn't the man to take em' all the way, and campus. Steelers could be a surprise, but chances are they 11 be placements. Thomas and Eck MacArthur may find his lanes blocked this year. waiting for next year ... till 1975. · , .. man have been doing the extra New York- Too many injuries and training camp walk-outs. Fran Houston- First the Oilers draft two top college_ QB s Pa~torm1 and point kicking." maybethemaninNYC,buthesureain'tnoTittleorConnerly. Dickey, and then they trade Jerry Le Vias, their top rec1ever. You With a confidence he must have Philly- The Eagles are on their way up- to fourth place ... maybe. figure it out. as a quarterback, Cliff feels he Best move in years was getting rid of Snead. By the way, what ever AFC West could step into the starting QB job right now. But he also feels happened to Leroy Keyes? Kansas City- Only thing they ain't got is a seven foot flanker. But that any one of the other hopefuls NFC Central then again they do have a 6'10" tight end. Dawson's tops ~n the AFC, can get the job done. Detroit- The Lions are finally ready to roar. Greg Landry looked like and their running backs are unreal. And that front four- a giraffe could the best young QB in either league last year until he took the apple get lost in that bunch. Stram's holdin' all the . "Yes, I think I could start. But _ace~. I also feel that Coach Parsegian against Dallas. It won't happen this season. Oakland- Not this year George. All Lamomca hke~ to do IS ~hro~ ~e is a one quarterback coach, and Minnesota- Finally the Vikes have a real challenge in their own bomb. Warren Wells tried to play bump and run w1th an umdenbf1ed although he may alternate during division. Snead and Cuozzo don't have the fire. Maybe Bud Grant'll female during the off-season and was called for illegal procedure. See have to use portable heaters on the sidelines this year. ya Warren! If Darryl uses his bean he could wreck the Chief's the first few games, he will probably make a final decision Chicago- Sayers isn't healthy, and the Bears without Sayers are powwow.San Diego- Nobodytrades a Lance Alw_orth and _hopes to hurtin' fur certain. Need I say more? improve a team. Hadl's just about over the hill. By mid-season after that." Green Bay- Gimmee a break! Two quarterbacks pushin' forty? Garret'!! be kicking himself for not taking that shot at pro baseball. By Stepping into a starting job is There's only one George Blanda, Mr Devine. the end of the year, the San Diego "Charge" will sound like a weak not as easy as it sounds, NFC Western t · especially being a sophomore. San Francisco- To even things up in this division, Pete Rozelle ought reg:~v~r- The only way the Broncos 'II get higher in the standings is if And although his talents seem to make John Brodie throw with his left band while blindfolded. the whole team pops greenies. Even way back in the days of Frank endless, Brown has had a few Los Angeles- Sec