THE OBSERVER.Vol. VI, No. 8 Serving the Notre Dame - St. M a r y ’s Community T uesday , S ep tem ber 21, 1971

OK for day care center delayed by St. Mary's

A pproval of a proposed day c a re c e n te r for ch ild ren of ND- SMC facu lty and s tuden ts w as postponed M onday by SMC a d ­m in is tra to rs until o rgan izers can m e e t c e r t a in lo g is t ic a l c o n ­ditions.

T he H appy D ay C are C enter m uct h ave the a d m in is tra to rs ’ app roval because it is scheduled to o p e ra te from the clubhouse on the south side of Holy Cross Hall.

Bob W eaver, co-au thor and ND studen t governm en t execu tive coo rd ina to r, said the cen te r m ust p resen t p lans to m a in ta in the ce n te r up keep and to m ove its facilities when the clubhouse is scheduled for n igh tim c ac tiv ities .

“ I t ’s a problem of logistics which poses no rea l p ro b lem s,” W eaver said .

on campus7:00 meeting- birch bayh

for p res ident com m ittee : organizational meeting, alumni hall lounge, in­fo: 1196, 3206, 4694.

7:00 meeting- the ski club of nd: european tr ip , 204o'shag.

8:00 lecture- prof. m. g ran t , gross, s ta te university of new york: the cris is in w a s t e l a n d , a c a d e m i c c o m m i s s i o n e n ­v i r o n m e n t a l s e r i e s , library aud.

8:00 m e e t in g - n d - s m c council for the re ta rded : organizational meeting for old and new volun­teers , nieuwland science hall.

today... j

co u ld be a p p ro v e d a t n e x t M o n d a y ’s a d m i n s t r a t o r s ’ m eeting , began to form in M ay as an outgrow th of a psychology p ro je c t w r i t te n by L y n n e M as trian a , an SMC senior.

The proposal, au th o red by M iss M as trian a , W eaver and SBP J o h n B a r k e t t , l i s t s s e v e n provisions

They a re :-T h e clubhouse is th e “ m ost su itab le location ” because it is av a ilab le and approved by th e St. Jo se p h ’s County P ub lic W elfare D ep artm en t.-Tw enty ch ild ren ages two to five

y e a r s a r e th e m a x im u m cap ac ity .- The facility should be open 7 a .m . to 6 p .m .

- A n in e m e m b e r b o a rd of d i r e c to r s , w h ich h a s b een e stab lished ex cep t for the one ad m in is tra tiv e rep re sen ta tiv e , consisting of th ree s tu d en ts th ree sa la rie d s ta ff m em b ers and one a d m in is tra to rs .- T h e th r e e p e rm a n e n t s ta f f m em b ers a re college tra in ed in c h ild d e v e lo p m e n t a n d e x ­perienced .- In s u ra n c e co v erag e is to be provided by a r id e r in the SMC in su ran ce policy and individually pu rch ased acc id en t in su rance . -O ts id e d o n a tio n s m a y be

solic ited to cover expenses.M iss M as trian a sa id she would

like to h ave a five to one ra tio of c h i ld re n to m o d e r a to r s a n d req u ested s tu d en t and o a ren ts in te re s ted to co n tac t h e r a t284-4228.

B r«Lynne M astrian a and S is te r A lm a P e te r s , C S C . , p rinc ip les iny e s te rd a y ’s decision.

Thursday vote

Senate electionsby M ike O H are

E le c t io n s fo r th e S tu d e n t S e n a te w ill ta k e p la c e th is T hu rsday in the d o rm ito ries .

The hours for voting v a ry accord ing to ha ll bu t usually a re s c h e d u le d d u r in g lu n c h an d d inner. Off C am pus s tuden ts

Rejects T w o Chinas'

Peking resists 'softening'(C) 1971 Ne w Yor k T i m e s

O tta w a , S e p t. 2 0 - P e k in g repo rted ly inform ed a num ber of foreign g o vernm en ts la s t w eek th a t it re je c ted any softening in the resolution calling for the e x p u ls io n of th e C h in ese N a tio n a l is t G o v e rn m e n t on T aiw an.

T h is w a s r e p o r te d by au th o rita tiv e d ip lom ats in O ttw a on the eve of the opening in New York of the annual session th the G e n e ra l A sse m b ly , w h ich is expected to ru le ib C hinese r e p r e s e n ta t io n in th e U n ite d N ations.

The d ip lom ats said th a t Pek ing h a s a c te d in re s p o n s e to p ro p o s a ls fro m n u m e ro u s g o vernm en ts th a t the re fe ren ce to th e e x p u ls io n of th e N ationalis ts be e lim ina ted from th e re s o lu tio n sp o n s o re d by A lbania and 17 o ther nations to

m a k e it e a s i e r fo r m o re delega tions to vote for it.

A dvocates of softening arg u ed th a t a decision by the G enera l A ssem bly to s e a t the com m unists in the Security Council and all o th e r U n ite d N a tio n s o rg a n s would im ply the o u ste r of the N ationalists.

High officia ls in P ek ing w ere rep o rted to h ave insisted th a t the A lbanian tex t rem a in in tac t even though they had acknow ledged th e ir u n ce rta in ty w hether e x ­pulsion could be ach ieved this v e a r because of U.S. effo rts on behalf of th e N ationalists.

The C hinese C om m unists, who have sa id rep ea ted ly th a t any “ Tw o C h inas” s i tu a t io n w as unaccep tab le , h ave re jec ted any com prim ise , the d ip lom ats said , even though the success of the m ove by th e ir a llies to expel the N ationalis ts m ay hang on a

handful of votes.A ra n k in g d ip lo m a t c o m ­

m e n t e d : “ P e k in g d i s t r u s t s th e A m ericans so m uch and it is so d e te r m in e d to p ro c la im th e p r in c ip le th a t T a iw a n is p o l i t ic a l ly p a r t of m a in la n d China th a t it is p re p a re d to lose votes and even jeopard ize its chance of being sea ted th is y e a r ra th e r than m ak e th e slighest c o n c e s s io n .” W ith o u t C h in a ’s

(continued on page 8)

should vo te in the O ffice for Off C am pus H ousing.

T he follow ing is the list of the h a lls an d the can d id a te s . The nu m b er of se n a te s e a ts it h as is in p a ren th e s is .A lum ni (2) P h il B rady , Glen S o rg e , T om P e t r a y , S co tt P re n tis sB adin (1) M att C avanaugh B reen-P h illip s (2) D avid Jones , P h il R eillyC avanaugh (2) Phil C ernanec, D ick M cC arthyDillon (2) No official can d id a tes su b m ittedF a rle y (2) Don F e rr is , J a c k B ennett, F ra n k Dixon, R ay Capp, Ju a n M anigault F ish e r (1) J a m e s W addick P la n n e r T ow er A (2) No official c an d id a te su bm itted P la n n e r T ow er B (2) No official c an d id a te subm itted G race T ow er C (2) M ichael H enderson , J a m e s L arge

(continued on page 3)

InPIRG: ND hostsby D anny O’B rien

Hall Life C om m issioner, Bob H iggins, announced today th a t the new ly-form ed Ind iana Public In te r e s t R e s e a rc h G ro u p (InP IR G ) would hold its f irs t s ta te w ide convention a t N otre D am e, Sunday S ep tem ber 26.

H iggins, who only two w eeks ag o a t te n d e d a c o n v e n tio n dealing w ith consum er protection groups of th is type a t the U n iversity of M innesota, w as e x tr e m e ly p le a s e d th a t N o tre D am e had been chosen to host the convention. “ T his should g ive InPIR G the boost th a t it needs to get s ta r te d on th is c a m p u s ,” he n o te d . “ N a d e r R a id e r J o e H ighland’s ap p e a ra n c e h e re las t T hu rsday w as a begninning of so rts , but th is convention, and the w ell-organized p roduct th a t it will yeild , will d em o n s tra te to e v e ry o n e th a t In P IR G is defin itely in the fu tu re of N otre D am e.

H ig g in s e m p h a s iz e d th a t a lthough the group w as only one week old a t N o tre D am e it w as well on th e w ay tow ard solid o rgan iza tion . U nder the d irec ­tion of M orrisey Hall res id en ts

S eated : P e te llo m e r and Bobo C arbone J e r ry N agle: m em bers of InP IR G .Bill R unner, U erry N agle, P e te H ighland. H om er and Bob C arbone the group h as laid a strong foun­dation in its b rie f h isto ry .

R ah n er w as p leased to a n ­nounce th a t the group co llected the n am es of fifty in te rested people a t ac tiv itie s n igh t and an a d d it io n a l tw enty-five la s t T hu rsday a t the speeches given by C ongressm an R euss and Joe

S tanding : Bill R ah n er and

In an sw er to an inquiry a s to the im m ed ia te p lans for the organ iza tion , R ah n er pointed out th a t “T his y e a r will be m ain ly se t aside for o rgan iza tional p u r­poses. We plan to se t a num ber of goals, and if they a re reach ed this y ea r, the group will be read y to

(continued on page 6)

World Briefs:% :%

<C) 1871 New Y ork T im es News Serv ice

C a iro -T h e m ilita ry ed ito r of E g y p t’s official M iddle E a s t p ress agency rep o rted th a t E g y p tian a rm e d forces h av e been on “ m ax im u m a le r t ” since the recen t shooting along the Suez C anal. E m p h asis w as pu t on defensive, not offensive, p rep a red n ess . M eanw hile, delega tions re p re sen tin g th e Jo rd a n ia n g overnm en t and th e P a le s tin ia n g u e rr illa s m et in J id d a , Saudia A rab ia , for the f irs t tim e in a reconc ilia tion effort in the w ake of rising tensions betw een E ev n t and Is rae l

K arach i, P a k is ta n If the le a d e rs of India and P a k is ta n canno t be b rough t to g e th e r for p eace nego tia tions, the U nited S ta te s and the Soviet Union would p robab ly be ask ed to p a rtic ip ag e in peace m ak ing effo rts , a K arach i new spaper, quoting au th o r ita tiv e sou rces, d isclosed. The U.S. and the Soviet Union a re a lre a d y a ss is tin g I ra n in its m ed ia tion betw een India and P a k is ta n , th e K arach i S ta r a lso s ta ted .

W ash ing ton -T he H ouse W ays and M eans C om m ittee began con ­s id e ra tio n , beh ind closed doors, of the tax a sp ec ts of P re s id e n t N ixon’s New E conom ic P ro g ra m w hich a re a im ed a t s tim u la tin g a b usiness up tu rn an d reduc ing unem ploym ent. The co m m ittee ten ta tiv e ly ag reed to re in s ta te the spec ia l tax c red it for business in v es tm en t in new eq u ip m en t bu t in a s im p le r form th an nronosed hvhaving a s in g le -ra te cred it.

W ash ing ton-S om e $200 m illion for em erg en cy public se rv ice jobs will be a llo ca ted to c ities , coun ties and neighborhoods w here u n em ­ploym ent h as been in excess of six p e r cen t, the D ep a rtm en t of L abor announced . The m oney is p a r t of a $1 billion ap p ro p ria tio n m ad e for the c u rre n t fisca l y e a r u nder the new public se rv ice ac t.

W ash in g to n -P res id e n t Nixon w as u rged by Sen. W illiam P ro x m ire to w ithdraw a s ign ifican t in c rease in gaso line p rices established by the oil industry ju s t before the a d m in is tra tio n ’s p rice freeze w as im posed. The W isconsin d em o cra t, who is ch a irm a n of the Jo in t E conom ic C om m ittee , ca lled the in c rease “ c lea rly in f la tio n a ry ” even though it w ent into effec t befo re the w age-p rice freeze.

W ashing ton-A lthough the su m m er p assed w ithout m ass iv e u rb an rio ts, g roup and political v io len ce-fro m civil d iso rd je rs to the a m ­bushing of p o lic em en t-b ecam e so w id esp read and p e rs is ten t th a t som e au th o ritie s believed it w as m ore troub ling than the rio ts du ring the 1960s. V iolence re su ltin g from social u n re s t h a s rem a in ed a t a h ig h le v e l in u rb a n d is o rd e r s .

Page 2 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, September 21, 1971

Delays plague new Life Science Buildingby G reg Pudhorodsky

In 1964 the o rig inal p lans for a life sc ience c e n te r to rep lace the W e n n in g e r -K irs c h B u ild in g , opened in 1937, w ere d raw n . Seven y e a rs la te r the G alvin Life S cience C en te r, s itu a ted betw een th e C o n v o c a tio n C e n te r a n d M em oria l L ib ra ry , s tan d s a s the fu lfillm ent of th a t p lan .

Though su b s tan tia lly d iffe ren t from th e seven sto ry h igh-rise o r ig in a l ly p la n n e d , th e L ife Science C en ter, w hich houses the b io lo g y , m ic ro b io lo g y d e p a r t ­m en ts and th e Lobund G erm - F r e e R e s e a rc h L a b o ra to r ie s , re p re se n ts the la te s t innovations n ecessa ry to p re sen t p roperly the m u lti-face ted fields of the life sc iences.

O rig inally s la ted to be s tru c ­tu ra lly com p le te by la s t sp ring , th e p ro jec t h a s been p lagued by c o n s t r u c t i o n a l d i f f i c u l t y th roughou t th e cou rse of its d e v e lo p m e n t. T h e c o s t l i e s t se tb a c k c a m e a s a re su lt of a pro lix delay on th e p a r t of the casew ork p rim e co n trac to r. W hile the o th e r th ree p rim e co n tra c to rs involved in th e w ork h ad fin ishedninety-five pe rcen t of th e th e i r in i t i a l t a s k s , th e casew o rk is th irty -five p e rcen t from com pletion because of an overex tension on th e p a r t of the co n trac to r .

R ev. J a m e s M cG rath , C.S.C., who h a s been th e L ife Science C en ter co o rd in a to r for th e p a s t two y e a rs , speak in g on th e effec ts of th e d e lay , sa id th a t since o th er u tilitie s , such a s w a te r and e lec tric ity , could not be in s ta lled until th e casew o rk w as fin ished , m an y p a r ts of th e bu ild ing w ere still in the p rim itiv e construction s ta te .

M c G r a t h e m p h a s i z e d , th a t m ost of the undone w ork involved th e re s e a rc h fac ilities of th e second an d th ird floors and th a t p rim e considera tion w as g iven to th e bo ttom two floors, p resen tly in use , w hich contain the c la ssro o m s an d lab o rito ries involved in u n d e rg ra d u a te study.

T he four floor s tru c tu re , e s t im a te d a t 1.2 m illion do lla rs a floor, a th ir ty p e rcen t in c rease o v e r th e o r ig in a l e s t im a te , con ta in s the c ap ac ity fo r fu tu re developm ent. T he pen thouse , the M e r r i m a c - l i k e s t r u c t u r e crow ning the roof, is rem o v eab le ,

The u tilitie s co re , a m odern fe a tu re in te rm s of m a in ten an ce a n d a d d it io n , is c lo s e d off co rr id o r w hich ru n s th e he igh t of the building, a n d is designed w ith a suppo rt c a p a c ity of two a d ­d itional floors.

M cG rath , co m m en ting on the ad v an ta g es of th e new building poin ted out th a t w hen th e W en­n in g e r K irs c h b u ild in g w a s co n stru c te d m an y of th e re cen t concep ts in b io log ical teach ing a n d theo ry w ere y e t to be developed. T hese innovations a re exem plified in th e G alvin

C en ter by such fe a tu re s a s a rad ia tio n su ite , for th e s to rag e and u tiliza tion of rad io ac tiv e iso topes, an d an audio tu to ria l sy s tem , w hich will even tua lly enab le s tu d en ts to h ave access to lec tu res o r e x tra m a te r ia l in- dep th or beyond th e scope of a course .

S peaking on the s tru c tu re s specific ity and y e t its flexib ility to acco m o d a te fa ce ts w ith in its d iscip line, M cG ath , who p layed a m a jo r ro le in th e a c tu a l design of the s tru c tu re , s a id ,“T hrough the m any in terv iew s th a t I h ad w ith m em b ers of ou r facu lty an d on m y own w ork we w ere ab le to design a build ing w hich m ee ts the specific req u irem en ts of th e life sc iences. The G alvin coo rd in a to r continued by ad d in g ,“ By the U n iversity not holding back any in th e w ay of financ ia l a ss is tan ce , the c e n te r is bu ilt and equipped w ith m a te r ia l of the h ighest c a lib re . I t is som eth ing w e can all be p roud o f.”

The G alvin L ife Science C en ter, designed to hold the d e p a r tm e n t of biology, and m icrobiology, an d the Lobund G e rm -F ree R esea rch L ab o ra to rie s .

$200 million to go fo(C) 1971 Ne w Y o r k T i m e s

W a sh in g to n , S e p t. 2 0 -T he D ep a rtm en t of L abor announced today how it w ill a llo ca te $200 m illion for em erg en cy public se rv ice jobs to a re a s w ith h igh unem ploym ent.

T he funds, to be d is tr ib u ted in O ctober, w ill go to c ities , counties a n d n e ig h b o rh o o d s w h e re unem ploym en t h a s been in ex ­cess of 6 p e r cen t.

T he m oney is p a r t of a $1 billion a p p r o p r ia t io n m a d e fo r th e c u rre n t fisca l y e a r u nder th e new P ub lic S erv ice E m ploym en t Act the f irs t g en e ra l a c t of its kind since th e W orks P ro je c t Ad­m in is tra tio n of the 1930’s.

E a r l i e r , $600 m ill io n w a s a llo ca ted u n d er th e m ain section of the a c t to s ta te s , coun ties and c ities . T h e re w ere num erous com pla in ts abou t the w ay these funds w ere a llo ca ted , especia lly from m ay o rs who c h a rg ed th a t a d isp ro p o rtio n a te am o u n t w ent to

the s ta te s .T h e a l lo c a t io n a n n o u n c e d

today , u n d e r a spec ia l section for pockets of unem ploym en t, is likely to be m ore favo rab ly re c e iv e d , a c c o rd in g to a spokesm an foi N ationalL eague of C ities an d U nited S ta te s Con­ference of M ayors.

In a ll, $250 m illion w as a p ­p r o p r ia te d fo r u n e m p lo y m e n t pockets, b u t S e c re ta ry of L abor J .D . H o d g so n s a id h e w a s re se rv in g $50 m illion to be used a t som e la te r d a te for “ fu r th e r a l le v ia t io n of h ig h - unem ploym en t a re a s .”

U nder th e a c t, th e s ta te and local gov e rn m en ts can use the funds to h ire persons in a w ide v a rie ty of occupations, from g a rb ag e co llec to rs to eng inee rs. As of la s t w eek, H odson sa id , m ore th an 6,000 persons h ad been h ired u n d e r th e $600 m illion allocation .

T h e $200 m ill io n w ill be

a llo ca ted on th e b asis of a fo r­m ula th a t g ives equal w eight to both th e n u m b er of unem ployed a n d th e s e v e r i ty o f u n e m ­ploym ent.

So m an y a re a s in the U nited S ta te s h a v e u n e m p lo y m e n t exceed ing 6 p e r cen t th a t the m oney will be sp re a d ra th e r th in ly . H ow ever, in o rd e r to p rev en t th e m oney from being d iss ip a ted am ong sm a ll g o vern ­m en t un its , th e L abo r D e p a rt­m en t ru led th a t no g ra n t of less than $25,000 w ould be m ad e to any a re a .

E x am p les of how th e m oney will be d is tr ib u ted a re a s fo llow s:

- Los A ngeles, w ith a job less ra te o ver 6 p e r cen t, is rece iv ing $6,890,000 w ith th e u n d ers tand ing th a t th e c ity w ill d is trib u te the funds w ith in its boundaries to pockets of sev e re unem ploym ent as d e te rm in ed by the city .

- New Y ork, w ith a job less r a te of less th an 6 pe r cen t, will

r e c e iv e $6,928,200 to be d is trib u ted a s specified by the L abor D e p a rtm e n t - $1,177,800 to c e n t r a l a n d e a s t H a r le m ; $1,074,500 to w est an d low er e a s t M a n h a t ta n ; $1,453,900 to th e Bronx P o v e rty N eighborhood; $759,600 to the W illiam sburg- B ushw ick sec tion of B ro o k ly n ; $1,357,500 to the M odel C ities N e ig h b o rh o o d in B ro o k ly n ; $927,100 to o th e r poverty a re a s of B rook lyn ; and $177,900 to th e V an W yck E a s t sec tion i ' Q ueens.

Hodgson sa id , “ I h av e se t a ta rg e t for us to co m p le te the funding p ro cess by th e end of O ctober so local officia ls can begin h iring a s soon a s poss ib le .”

Additional seats for PURDUE game Available now at Travel Bureau

ND eighteenth in voluntary donations

The U n iversity of N o tre D am e w as 18th am ong th e n a tio n ’s 1,500 sen io r co lleges an d u n iv ersities in te rm s of v o lun ta ry suppo rt d u ring 1969-1970, acco rd ing to an annua l re p o r t of the Council for F in an c ia l Aid to E duca tion .

N o tre D a m e re c e iv e d $16,073,619 in v o lun ta ry support in 1969-70, m o re th an any o ther C atholic un iv e rsity . I t also ran k ed fourth am o n g a ll in ­s titu tions of h igher le a rn in g in the to ta l of a lum ni g ifts to the annua l fund - $2,763,462, a figu re w hich w as a lso m ore th an any o th er C atholic un iversity .

O verall, to ta l v o lun ta ry su p ­

p o rt of a ll colleges and u n iv e r­s ities in 1969-70 w as e s tim a te d a t $1.8 billion, abou t 1 p e r cen t less th a t the p rev ious y e a r . P r iv a te in s t i tu t io n s , h o w e v e r , c o l le c ­tively rep o rted a d ec rea se of 9 per cen t, m ost of it am ong colleges and p rofessional schools.

Requests for:STUDENT GOVERNMENT FUNDSDUE: Tuesday, September 28th FORM: Itemized costs on a stencil

APPLY: Student Government - Allocations Box 369Notre Dame, Indiana 46556

QUESTIONS: 7750 or 3651

Co-ex meals begin Sept. 27160 d in n er ex change tick e ts w ill

be av a ila b le daily for St. M ary ’s s tu d en ts to use a t N o tre D am e dining h a lls an d 100 ex change tick e ts will be av a ila b le for ND s tu d en ts to use a t SMC, acco rd ing to G a ry C aruso , co-ex d inner d irec to r.

T h e p ro g r a m w ill b e g in M onday Sept. 27.

T h e e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m is flexib le, C aruso ad d ed , “ any group th a t w an ts to a r ra n g e a specia l m ea l should m ak e specia l a rra n g e m e n ts . A ctually , th e re could be an u n lim ited n u m b er of people e a tin g a t both ca m p u se s .”

C aruso and Ann Sullivan, St.

M ary ’s rep re sen ta tiv e , w ill m ee t w ith E dm und P ric e , ND food d irec to r , an d R aym ond P e rry , SMC food d irec to r , th is w eek to dev ice the m ech an ism for ob­ta in ing exchange tickets .

I would like to thank all clergy, faculty,and staff for their many Masses, and Mass cards sent to me during my recent illness.

Also Father McGrath, Dr. Weinstein, Mrs. Spence, faculty and staff of the Biology Department for their kindness tome, also Mr. R. O’Brien, N.D. Band past and present members, Irish Guard, Mother Olivette Council, sisters and staff of St. Mary’s for their many Masses and cards.

Again many thanks John Fyfe

The O b s e r v e r is pub l i s he d da i ly du r i n g t h e co l l ege s e m e s t e r e x ce p t v a ca t i o n s by t h e s t u d e n t s of t he Un i v e r s i t y of No t r e D a m e a n d St. M a r y ' s Col lege. Subs c r i p t i ons m a y be p u r c h a s e d for $8 p e r s e m e s t e r f r om T h e O b s e r v e r , Box Q, Not r e D a m e , I nd i a n a 46556. Second c l a s s p o s t a g e pa i d , No t r e D a m e , Ind. 46556.

E M - E Y E - E L - T E E - E S S

pronounced MILT’S

also pronounced by many as the No. 1 restaurant in

the downtown area

MILT’S GRILL 214 W. Jeff

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner

open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Requests for:

MARDI GRAS CHARITY FUNDS ALLOCATIONS

DUE: Tuesday, September 28th

FORM Itemized costs sheet

APPLY: Charity Chest Box 639Notre Dame, Indiana 46556

QUESTIONS: 7750 or 3651

Tuesday, September 21, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 3

the ugliest words

in college!

QUIZ FR

on the n ex t six chapters

Your average reading speed probably ranges between 150 and 300 words per minute. Graduates of the Reading Dynamics course read and study at least 3 to 6 times faster than that. And the average graduate of our course actually improves comprehension over 10 per cent.

Thousands of college s tuden ts a r e Reading D ynam ics g rad ua tes , including over 1,000 a t Notre D ame, Indiana University, and Purdue. This Is the s a m e basic course th a t f irst received national recognition when P res iden t John F. Kennddy invited Evelyn Wood to the White House to teach her sys tem to top level s taff personnel. Recently, P res iden t Nixon's staff took the Reading D ynam ics course.

The best way to find out about the r e m a rk a b le Reading Dynamics course is to com e to a free MINI-LESSON. At this you'll learn w hat it 's like to be ab le to read and study 3 to 6 t im es fas te r . You will see a short , en joyable movie and have all your questions answ ered .

Center for Continuing Education Notre Dame Ave.

SU resumes mail and bus service

A t t e n d

a f r e e mini- lesson . Increase your r e a d in g 5 0 to 100% on th e spot .

TODAY <8 TOMORROW 4,6 and 8 P M •

EVELYN W O O DREADING D

The S tuden t Union S erv ices C om m ission h as re su m ed free m ail se rv ice betw een the ND- SMC cam p u ses and its w eekend tr ip s to C h icago’s O’H are A ir­port.

C om m issioner J a m e s Scheid sa id on cam p u s m ailboxes a re located in all SMC do rm ito ries and ou ts ide the N o tre D am e dining h a lls an d the L ib ra ry .

“ L ast y e a r it w as up to th e on cam p u s m ailm en to pick up the m a i l , ” S c h e id s a id M o n d ay . “ T his y e a r , how ever, we have h ired ND and SMC stu d en ts to pick up the m ail an d de liv e r it to all d o rm ito r ie s .”

The w eekend bus tr ip s will leave the C ircle ev ery F rid a y a t 3 :30p .m . an d re tu rn from O ’H are a t 5 p .m . Sunday. T ickets a re a v a ilab le a t the T rav e l B ureau located in B adin Hall.

Academic Com.

plans electionT h e S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t

A c a d e m ic C o m m iss io n is s p o n s o r in g e le c tio n s to th e A cadem ic Council. A ccording to F re d G iu f f r id a , A c a d e m ic C om m ission c h a irm a n , “T his is a very im p o rtan t e lec tion in th a t th e A c a d e m ic C o u n c il is eq u iva len t to the SLC on the A cadem ic lev e l.”

G iuffrida noted th a t, “ T h ere is a big ch an ce for shakeups in th is rea lm w ith co-education . We need responsib le and a rt ic u la te ind iv iduals who will be ab le to ad v an ce an d defend th e stu d en t point of v iew .”

A pplican ts w ill be sen t to the college A dvisory C ouncils for in terv iew s. The n u m b er of a p ­p lican ts w ill be cu t to th re e and s e n t to a l a r g e r c o m m it te e com posed of the four adv iso ry council p res id en ts , John B a rk e tt, a facu lty m em b er an d an a d ­m in is tra to r from th e A cadem ic Council, w ho will h ave only a d ­visory priv ileges.

A pplications should include an exp lana tion of the can d id a te s q u a l i f ic a t io n s , a n d m u s t be s u b m it te d to th e S tu d e n t G overnm ent office by Sept. 27.

T h ere will be one s tuden t s e le c te d fro m e a c h of th e colleges.

T h e c o m m is s io n a ls o w ill p rov ide se v e ra l o th er se rv ices th ro u g h o u t th e in c lu d in g th e follow ing:--ND-SMC telephone d irec to rie s , financed in p a r t by the fresh m an p h o to d i r e c to r y , w ill be d is trib u ted O ct. 1.-Sponsorship of a sp ring tr ip to

the B ah am as and co sponsorsh ip of th e Ski C lub’s C h ris tm as tr ip to E urope.- P r o v i s io n o f low c o s t a d ­v e r t is in g fo r s tu d e n t o rgan izations.-M a in ta in a n c e of H u d d le B ulletin b o a rd s and d is tribu tion

fo an ev en ts c a le n d a r to the O b se rv e r and all do rm o rto rie s . -T h e com m ission is a ttem p tin g to se c u re r ig h ts to a fran ch ise on c a m p u s of s tu d e n t o r ie n te d p roducts.-A n idea for a sm a ll le a th e r shop an d the re-opening of th e C ryp t, a d iscoun t reco rd shop, h av e been blocked by the v ice-p residen t of s tu d en t a ffa irs , acco rd ing to Scheid.

“ I ’m a fra id the U n iversity do esn ’t w an t to be responsib le for sh o p s u n d e r s e l l in g th e b ooksto re ,” Scheid said .

Hesburgh addresses frosh at special lectu

by A rtie QuinnIn th e f irs t of a se r ie s of lec ­

tu res sponsored by the F re sh m a n Y e a r of S tu d ie s , U n iv e r s ity P re s id e n t T heodore M. H esburgh spoke la s t n igh t in W ashington Hall to a crow d consisting m ain ly of f r e s h m e n . S p a rk e d by H esb u rg h ’s hum or, th e ta lk w as un ique in th a t he used h is own life ex p erien ces a s ex am p les of how the freshm en m ay co n trib u te to society .

T ouching on a w ide v a rie ty of su b jec ts , H esburgh m entioned how he h a s been involved in try in g to im prove the N otre D am e com m unity over the la s t tw enty y e a rs . He a lso c ited the acco m p lish m en ts of som e of the p ro g ra m s w ith w hich he h a s been asso c ia te d , such a s the space p ro g ram , th e A tom ic E nergy C o m m iss io n , a n d th e C o m ­m ission on Civil R igh ts. H is point w as em p h a tica lly m ad e a s he rev iew ed th e ch an g es m ad e in th is co un try in th e p a s t fifteen y e a rs concern ing Civil R igh ts, and ad v an ces m a d e by food re s e a rc h p ro g ram s.

H esburgh poin ted ou t how 20 p e r cen t of th e w o rld ’s population consum es 80 p e r cen t of its re so u rces . In a m oving p a r t of h is ta lk H esburgh sa id , “ I w ish som ehow I could tak e all of you on a tw o w eek to u r of the w orld to see how th e o th e rs liv e .” He m en tioned such p laces a s Hong Kong w here m illions live in “ junk c ity ” and South A frica w here people a r e forced to live in “ co n cre te pig p e n s .”

T heodore M. H esburgh , C.S.C.

He told them , “ Y ou w on’t rea lly live a full life un less som ehow you le a rn how to g ive to o ther p eo p le .” One th ing he hopes the fre sh m en ge t out of N o tre D am e is “ to le a rn to do som eth ing w e ll.” H is ad v ice w as to have “ com passion , open you r m ind to p e o p le e v e rw h e re a n d th e i r p ro b le m s,” to be “ com peten t - th e poor people need som ebody to te ac h them so m e th in g ,” and to s e t up a lis t of p rio rities .

D r. E m il T. H ofm an, dean of the F re sh m a n Y ea r Office, in ­troduced H esburgh and m en ­tioned th a t th e pu rpose of the le c tu re se r ie s is for “ fresh m en to le a rn abou t w h a t is happen ing a n d w ho is m ak ing it h a p p en .” T he n ex t le c tu re w ill be O ctober 4 w hen th e sp e a k e r w ill be St. M a ry ’s College P re s id e n t S is ter A lm a P e te rs .

Senate election candidates listed

125 U.S. 31 NORTH — Just N of toll road en­trance Shop 8:30 - 5:30, Fri. till 7: 30, Sat. till 4

(continued fr o m page 1)G ra c e T o w e r D (2) M ark Q uadrin i, J a m e s Lew is, M ark WilcoxHoly C ross (1) Ja c k M ardo ran H ow ard H all (1) John M cHugh K eenan (2) J im D iette , M ike BoyleLyons E d G rah am , G ary C aruso Ja m e s G u e rra W illiam L adelle , Joe RoeM orrissey (2) G ene S lasonP an g b o rn (2) C h arles LukenSt. E d w a rd ’s (1) G eorge K ovacs,F ra n k M cLaughlinSorin (1) P au l R uschm an , T imO m nickS tanfo rd (2) No official can d id a te su bm ittedW alsh (1) G era ld B ushelm an Tahm (2) P h il C arey , R obert G erm ain e , T hom as E ich len , Bill Kane-Off C am pus (5) G eorge A n­derson , Bill D ues

SB P John B a rk e tt re le a sed the following s ta te m e n t of th e S ena te e le c tio n s :

“T he S en a te e lec tions a r e very im p o rtan t th is y e a r . T he m e rg e r question - p a r tic u la r ly reg a rd in g the I wo S tudent G overnm en ts - m ust be reso lved . The com ­

m u n ic a t io n s ro le w h ic h th e S en a te can p lay m igh t be a c ru c ia l th is y ea r..

I ’m ju s t hopeful the can d id a tes ta k e th e ir jobs a s seriously a s the y e a r d em an d s and th a t w e all can m ak e th is “ tra n s it io n a l” y e a r a sm ooth one an d a fru itfu l o n e .”

SG budget shows surplus

T h e N o tre D a m e S tu d e n t G overnm ent fin ished the fiscal y e a r ending A ugust 31, 1971 w ith a n e t incom e from ea rn in g s to ta l in g $14,868.82, T r e a s u r e r C ass R e jen t re p o r te d today.

T he s ta te m e n t of o p era tions issued today from R e je n t’s office sh o w e d a to ta l r e v e n u e of $234,327.07 from s tu d en t fees and a c tiv itie s . T he S tuden t G overn ­m en t pa id out a to ta l of $219,640.25 in g ra n ts and e x ­penses d u rin g th e y e a r .

R e je n t r e p o r te d th a t th e allocation of S tuden t G overnm ent a c tiv itie s fees fo r th e com ing fisca l y e a r will be m ad e a f te r p roposed budgets a r e rece ived from th e S tuden t S en a te on Sept. 28.

Page 4 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, September 21, 1971

THE OBSERVER 1, AN I N D E P E N D E N T S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E R

E dito r in ChiefGlen S. Corso

Al l s u c c e s s f u l n e w s p a p e r s a r e c e a s e l e s s l y q u e r u l o u s a n d b e l l i c o s e . T h e y

E xecu tive E d ito r n e v e r d e , e n d a n y o n e o r a n y t h i n g if t h e yT C T rean o r c a n h e l p i t , if t h e i o b i s f o r c e d u p o n t h e m ,

t h e y t a c k l e it b y d e n o u n c i n g s o m e o n e o r

F ounded N ovem ber 3, 1966 ' " L M e" ck en '^B usiness 283-7471

T a l e o f T w o B u n gA w arding D egrees

The late decision to deny students from the Graduating Class of St. Mary’s Notre Dame degrees or even Notre Dame credit for Notre Dame courses, born as it was of a marriage between stupidity and misanthropy, is probably only the first of a series of preposterous administrative blunders destined to come out of this merger. As such, it probably shouldn’t fret too many people. But for the SMC seniors who have taken between twenty-five to seventy-five per cent of their hours at Notre Dame, the decision must have been a bitter pill to swallow.

The dichotomy between Notre Dame and St. Mary’s is everywhere apparent. It is especially apparent at Grad Schools, where a degree from Notre Dame is worth far more than a degree from St. Mary’s. To deny women who have specifically taken the risk of signing up for Notre Dame courses, Notre Dame credit for those courses because of an ad­ministrative mistake is more than cruel, it is unfair.

More than this, it is baffling. How will a St. Mary’s graduate explain St. Mary’s credits in Communication Arts when St. Mary’s doesn’t have a Communication Arts department and teaches no Communication Arts courses? Instead of answers, St. Mary’s seniors got this sarcastic com­ment from Sr. Jeanne Finske, SMC Academic Dean, “You should have gone to Harvard, Princeton, or Yale, if you wanted it marked.” Of course, four years ago none of those schools were co-ed.

Whether of not an agreement to provide for the Junior Class will be reached is still an unanswered question. We suggest the Universities answer the question, affirmatively. Soon. It would be tragic to repeat this year’s travesty.

B usiness M anager Ja m e s Jen d ry k

Ad M anager Bill B auerle

N otre D am e, Indiana News 283-1715

D elaying the D ay - Care CenterConcurrent with the Administrative bungling of SMC degrees, the

procrastination about establishing a day-care center is in questionable taste. Given its enthusiatic welcome from Father Hesburgh, Sr. Alma, Fr. Burtchaell and almost everyone else, it appears puzzling that its set­up would be delayed waiting for assurances that the Phineas T. Barnum Club would not be displaced- puzling until one notes the long history of bureaucratic foul-ups at St. Mary’s.

If St. Mary’s is committed to establishing a day-care center , it should establish a day-care center. The St. Mary’s clubhouse would be an ex­cellent place for it. If the St. Mary’s administration is committed to using the clubhouse for the myriad of important things it was used for last year, another empty St. Mary’s office should be used. But this continual delay and these feeble excuses have got to stop.

steve lazar

Letter Found in a Colosseum

D ear A ltim us,It h as been m any days, m y good friend , s ince I la s t w ro te you

concern ing m y tra v e ls in these lands w est of th e se ttin g sun. As you will re ca ll, a t the la s t ju n c tu re , I w as en te r in g the g re a t na tion of the Two D ivides. My firs t im press ions of it, g en e ra l an d sw eeping as they w ere , do seem to hold tru e now no m a t te r w here I tra v e l in th is b road , en e rg e tic land . E very w h ere , I find m yse lf d iscovering health y and ac tiv e people, industrious doings and an overa ll zestfu lness of living th a t d isp lays itself no m a t te r w h a t the season or c lim a te . I find the p lace rich w ith exc item en t, an d yet, I w ould not be telling you the w hole of m y feelings if I neg lec ted to m ention one th ing - th a t w hen I look m ore deeply into the life he re , deep er th an the su rface ap p e a ra n c e s , I seem to d e te c t the absen ce of som e e ssen tia l e lem en t th a t is p e rv as iv e and a ll- im p o rtan t in our neo -a tlan tian cu ltu re . J u s t w hat th is m issing e lem en t is I canno t read ily , say , bu t p e rh ap s , you can le a rn of it if I d e sc rib e for you one of the m ost c e n tra l and e x h u b e ran t ev en ts of the land .

W hat I re fe r to is a r itu a l of the hall season , one th a t I d iscovered in the m id land fa rm in g reg ion of the coun try . I t is re p ea ted , how ever, in nearly ev e ry city in the land , and in th e w a rm e r so u thern an d co asta l c lim a te s it goes on even into the w in te r m on ths. I t is ca lled the football gam e, A ltim us. It is an incred ib le r itu a l. T he c e n tra l even t, the b a t­tling of two opposing te am s to get an in fla ted p igh ide deep into the o th e r’s te r r ito ry is packed w ith sign ificance , an d ye t, th e re is so m uch m ord . P re p a ra tio n s for these g am es tak e days.T h ere a re m ass g a th e rin g resem b ling w a r d an ces in each te a m ’s hom e a re a . R hy thm ic chan ting and d ru m m in g a re a p a r t of these assem b lie s a s well a s the m ultico lo red explosions of firew orks. T here a re s tag ed ap p e a ra n c e s of .oo tball hero es and th e ir w ell­loved le ad e rs , le ad e rs w ho p ra ise the g a th e red m u ltitu d es for th e ir possessions of th e sp irit, a sp irit w hich g ives v ic to ry . N eed less to say , th e re is supp lica tion of the gods -o n e , who is ca lled Odin and who dw ells in the sky , and the o ther, ca lled G od, w ho is everyw here .

On the day of th e g am e itse lf ex c item en t re a c h e s a peak . It begins w ith the ea ting of r itu a l foods - m ea t w ieners o r p a ttie s on ro lls, g a rn ish ed w ith sp iced sau ces , and d ru n k w ith a b ev e rag e from g ra in s . The ex c item en t is ra ised to a h ig h e r p itch by pow erful outdoor m usic th a t blows th rough the a ir like hail. W ith th e fo rce of w ind it m oves you to th e dep ths of your body a s you round the co rn e rs of build ings. Then, a t the ap p ro p ria te hour, th e ten s of thousands of sp ec ta to rs s tre a m into the m assiv e co losseum w hich housed the g am es . Upon en te rin g , the people a re re s tle s s w ith an tic ipa tion , bu t once inside the g re a t oval a change in th e ir a t ­titude becom es a p p a re n t: am azed by its own n am eless p resen ce , its sh ee r shock a t seeing itself ringed a round the field of b a ttle like w itnesses to its own negation , the crow d grow s s tran g e ly silen t. It is an ee rie feeling ; d iscom forting . B ut in a b u rs t the crow d com es back to life a s its m arch in g band and its g ro tesque ly su ited p lay e rs m ak e th e ir ap p ea ran ce . In such a peak of ex c item en t the gam e begins.

A ltim us, I m u s t te ll you how I feel abou t these g a m e s : they a re g am es of d ea th . No, I do not m ean to be d e ro g a to ry in say ing th is.It is a h ea lthy d ea th of w hich I speak . F o r in th is coun try , w here people a re ac tiv e , y e t a fra id to die, w here th e m ind in its vain s triv in g s tr ie s to p re sen t the body’s e te rn a l fu lfillm en t in d ea th , it is no less th an h ea lthy to h av e an ex haustive and c a th a r tic r i tu a l in w hich th e se p a ra te n e ss of m ind and body is p ruged . As you know from the a th le tic even ts in our coun try , p a rtic ip a tio n in such g am es eng rosses one so com plete ly th a t it is a s if he h ad s tepped into an o th e r w orld . One tran scen d h im seld in th is w ay , an d thus lib e ra ted he is re ad y and w illing to die.

In all th is, A ltim us, I find th a t th e society of th e Two D ivides h as a v igorous and healthy cu ltu re . H ow ever, a s I su g g es ted before , desp ite all th is physica lness I feel th a t th e re is som eth ing m issing inside. T h e re is som eth ing holding th e sp e c ta to rs back , som eth ing w hich does not allow th e body to be p en e tra te d by the m ind in an a ffirm a tio n of life and an accep tan ce of d ea th . I began to g e t these feelings a s I observed th e people in th e ir p re -g am e fes tiv ities . A lthough they h ad the ou tw ard ap p e a ra n c e of p a rtic ip a tio n in deep- d ea te d r itu a l, th e ir a ttitu d e s w ere often frivo lous an d self-m ocking a s if to say , “ I am rea lly not like th is a t a ll. N ot a t a l l .” 1 w ould like to sp ecu la te on why th is c u ltu re h as a hollow rin g to it, bu t a s I say , its reaso n will p robab ly escap e m e. P e rh a p s it is becau se th e en tire ritu a l of football r itu a l of football is dependen t fo r ils m ean in g on v ic to ry , an d if v ic to ry can be ce le b ra ted w ith com pan ions bu t th a t each m an c a rr ie s a d e fea t in h is own h e a rt . B ut p e rh ap s it grow s in s tead out of the n o n -partic ipan t n a tu re if th is sp ec tac le . F o rced to rem a in in its p lace w hile th e lib e ra tin g ac tiv ity gods on befo re it, th e body grow s f ru s tra te d an d a lien a ted a s do our oxen w hen kep t se p a ra te d during th e m a tin g season . W hatever the reaso n m ay be, how ever, I bem oan its ex is tence a s I would bem oan a p lague th a t sw ep t over any nation . T his d ichotom y of p e rso n a lity to r tu re s m e, though , a s m uch a s it baffles m e. P e rh a p s I h av e know n a b it of it m yself. B ut th is m uch I do know : it is a r i tu a l em p tied of its m ean ing th a t g ives rise to feelings of self-consciousness am ong its p a rtic ip a n ts , for it is only th e em p ty ritu a l th a t does no t allow the self to p a rtic ip a te fully in th e reso n an ce of those deep d a rk cag es behind th e h e a rt.

At any ra te , A ltim us, these a re m y thoughts. I hope you will find them in te restin g . I can safe ly a d m it to you now th a t I am e a g e r to se t sail for own d e a r hom eland w here a t le a s t th e re is som eth ing I can believe in.

Love,

Do they really think I can stop the rain?

T uesday , Septem ber 21, 1971 THE OBSERVER_____________________________________ page5

rick smith

tina did come close to turning 'em on

Due to the u n an tic ip a ted illness of our re g u la r rev iew er, the following is a ra th e r pa th e tic a tte m p t to te ll you w hat h ap ­pened, by an ir re g u la r rev iew er. Y our sy m p a th y is w elcom ed.

S a tu rd ay n ig h t’s co n ce rt w as, I guess, p re tty typ ica l of the co n ce rts h e re a t N otre D am e ex cep t th a t it w as not ended by thousands of sc re a m in g m ean ies pouring over the s ta g e show ing how cool they a re and w ith it. And the only reaso n th a t th a t d idn ’t happen w as th a t the R evue w as te rm in a te d p re m a tu re ly . S ince it seem ed to m e th a t w hen T ina f irs t c am e on, the aud ience w as p re tty cold, very polite. It w as only w hen she and Ike w ent th rough the “ I ’ve been loving you too long” rou tine (don’t b ring hom e any fish ton igh t m am a , d a d d y ’s gonna b ring lo tsa c ra b s ) th a t th e re w as any ra p p o r t betw een a r t is t and aud ience . W hich is so rt of a tr a d e m a rk of Ike and T in a , if not of all s im ila r Soul g roups (and all m usica l g roups, com e to think of it) .

So the m ain im press ions ga ined th rough the co n ce rt w as th a t by an d la rg e the aud ience a p p re c ia te d th e m usic , if only on a bana l level. H ad th e co n ce rt gone longer, we m igh t re a lly h ave go tten into som eth ing rea lly g re a t . O r it m igh t have d eg en era ted into th e u sua l m ush.

T h is i s n ’t m u ch of a te c h n ic a l- so ph istica ted in te llec tua l rev iew covering the finer points of th e tra d e . I t ’s ju s t kind of an off the cu ff a tte m p t to le t you know w hat happened from m y narro w point of view. I ’d s a y th a t if you a r e into soul m usic, you w ould h ave found S a tu rd ay n ight p lea su rab le in m any w ays, but also would h ave been som ew hat d isappo in ted a t the sh o rtn ess of the thing. If you w ere m e, you would h av e ju s t go tten a li t 'le kick out of the w hole scene . So thank you.

paul d z i e d z ic

lions 9 8 , ChristiansBy th is tim e even th e slow est of fre sh ­

m en h av e lea rn ed the ground ru les of this “ d o m er-g am e” . You should know a few of the guys on the football te am bu t you can get by if you know a few inside sto ries about them . M ore than one St. M ary ’s g irl should by now have w ritten you off a s a h ea rtle s s cad . Or you should h ave a t le a s t convinced your room m ates th a t you’ve dec im a ted enough h e a r ts to keep C hris tian B ern a rd busy for a y ea r. But if you’re p laying th a t gam e do n ’t bo ther to bo lster your ego tr ip by jo in ing the O m budsm an staff. All we do is use ou r heads to m ake th is p lace a little m ore hum an - and th a t doesn ’t im p ress anybody. S ure, a jock can invite a g irl to ex am in e a th igh h e ’s m uscled up ju s t for h e r, bu t you’re not going to get a cloud of dust, le t alone th ree y a rd s , if you offer to m uscle up your head for som e cam p follower.

So we pu t a big zero u nder the colum n designa ted “ social ad v an ta g es of being the O m budsm an .” B ut I ’m not a m asoch ist. I, and the re s t of the O m budsm an sta ff, g e t k icks out of handling the job of answ ering your questions and coping w ith your

p rob lem s. In fac t, we a re ab le to enjoy sensa tions th a t you m ay h av e fo rgotten about.

u n e ol those is the sa tisfac tion of helping som ebody out otf a hole. I t ’s a w a rm glow you get th a t s its rig h t below h ta t hangover from la s t n igh t and righ t above the h ea rtb u rn from lunch. The crow d, the rabb le , is only cap ab le of com p la in ts. A nsw ers and solutions a re m uch h a rd e r to com e by bu t they a re su re ly the b e tte r w ay. Ask D an Sullivan, a fre sh m an on the O m budsm an sta ff, who h a sn ’t even h ad a chance to com plain about South B end’s O ctober to A pril cold spell and w on’t ev e r g e t a chance to run Johnny D ee’s nam e into the ground. In s tead of spending his tim e convincing hes room m ates th a t the cam p u s bus sy s tem is the w orst tr a n ­spo rta tion d is a s te r to h it N otre D am e since K nute R ockne’s p lane c ra sh ed in 1931, D an is w orking out the sn ag s so you w on’t h ave to be ten m inu tes la te to th a t c lass a c ro ss the road.

Jack g ree ley can g ive you an o th e r case in point. I t ’s e a s ie r to le t som ebody else w orry about the w orld ’s p rob lem s th an to

com m it you rse lf to help ing, say , k ids w ith leukem ia . B ut, if you can s tan d to h ave people te ll you “ I don’t believe in leu k em ia” w hen you ask for donations on a football w eekend and if you can g e t som e friends to sw allow th e ir p ride enough to w ea r floppy bu ttons w ith “ leu k em ia” sc ribb led on them you can co llect $300 on a S a tu rd ay m orn ing .

But th e en joym en t of being ab le to help g e t football ticke ts for fre sh m en who forgot to p ick th e ir s up or to find a p lace for th e k a ra te club to p rac tic e is not the w hole of being on the O m budsm an staff. I t ’s dealing w ith people, especia lly the not in frequen t nu ts , th a t p rov ides an o th e r d im ension to our job. Not all of ou r ca lls a re from the “ Troll of St. M ary ’s D ra w b r id g e ” w ho w a n te d th e O m ­budsm an to stop the sun from shin ing . We don’t ge t m any who com plain th a t F a th e r B urtchae ll double p a rk ed his ch a rio t in front of a w a te r fountain on the eigh th floor of G race Tow er. Not a ll ou r ca lls a re like th a t - ju s t enough to m ak e a ll th e trouble w orthw hile.

C alls like th a t keep us going. B ut our m ost p e rsu as iv e incen tive is th e conviction th a t even in the m id st of a ll th e com plain ts w hat you rea lly w an t a re th e answ ers.

the non - v io l en ce program presents: sr. patricia m cnea l s p e a k in g on the catholic left' today at 4 :15 in nieuland and on W ednesday and thursday at 4 :15 thefilm ‘the holy ou t law ’ will be s h o w n in 127 n ieu land________

Page 6 THE OBSERVER T uesday , S ep tem ber 21, 1971

CLASSIFIEDADS

N eed rid e from N.Y. a re a to N o tre D am e on any hom e football w eekend. Call Ja c k 289-7433.

TH E NATIONAL LAM POON: S h are in the w isdom and insan ity of A m erica ’s College H um or M agazine. S ubscribe now and sav e $1.00 over re g u la r sub ­s c r ip t io n r a t e , $4.00 o v e r new sstand . Call for in form ation . P au l 6868 or G eorge 6843.

Will w ork on V olkw agen’s - 11 y e a rs experien ce - reaso n ab le . Call 272-3980o r 272-2765 a f te r 4:00 p .m .

For Sale: 1965 Ford Falcon 300 dollars. Call:234-5889 after 11:00 p.m.

New P o s te rs of a ll v a rie tie s in stock a t g re a t p rices . Com e to 815 P la n n e r o r 611 G race o r ca ll 1694 o r 1167.

N eed rid e to D ayton , Ohio o r v ic in ity for th is F rid a y . Will sh a re expenses. Call 1441.

N D -SM C F R O SH D IR E C ­TORY - S tudent Union O ffices

4th F loor La F o rtu n e -1 :0 0 - 5:00

F u rn ish ed effic iency a p a r t ­m en ts , p r iv a te b a th s , p riv a te p a rk in g lot. D irec t N o tre D am e Bus L ine. Couples or

F o r S a le : S tereo C asse tte p lay e r - S p eak ers $150 - 1401 - 153 C avanaugh

two stu d en ts . $86.60 m onthly . 233-3257.

ANYONE IN T E R E S T E D IN JO IN IN G A S T U D E N T F L Y IN G C LU B CON TACT WALT AT 234-5566 OR BILL AT 1840.

P a r t tim e w ork selling an in v es tm en t p ro g ram . M ust w ork 10 h r. m in im um a t your convenience. E a rn $150 a w eek. C om m ission. Call J im E a r l . 233-1591.

D REA M JO B No house to house. P a r t or Full T im e. W eekly Incom e $40-$100 sh o w in g m a k e -u p te c h n iq u e s . V iv ia n n e W oodard C osm etics. Call 272-

1174'65 Im p a la C onvert. 396-ss, A u tom atic , P o w er S teering , P ow er B rak es , B lue, R eal S harp , $625. E d ison P a rk Sunoco. C orner of E d ison and Ironw ood.

U lcerless s tu d en ts in te re s ted in jo in in g a g ro w in g g ro u p of studen t m a rk e t investo rs , call 233-3893.

B abysitting in m y hom e ag es 3 and up. F u ll o r p a r t tim e . 2419 R iv ers id e D rive, South B end. 287-1777.

M e n ’s a n d l a d i e s ’ w a tc h e s , d iam ond r in g s , jew elry of all ty p es . B ran d n am e , com plete line, not hot. Call Tom 3575.

LOST - I D. an d football ticket. V icinity of N .D . B ookstore R ew ard offered . Call D ave, 1930

W anted ; C heap used B ike. Good Condition. L ouise 4006

D esp era te - N eed N avy and M ichigan S ta te T ickets - Call Kevin 1285

NEW 8-TRACK T A PE S.

T y p in g W a n te d : T h e s e s , m a n u s c r i p t s . E x p e r i e n c e d , a c c u ra te ty p ist. J a n e Sm ith 233 4029.

ONLY $3.50. C all 6715.

T E R M P A P E R S A N D T H E M E S w r i t te n by

D E B A T E :O rgan iza tiona l m ee tin g for n ew m e m b e r s , 7 P .M . T uesday , Room 1-E La F o r­tune.

For Sale: 2 MSU ticke ts . Call Tom 287-2731. L eave m essag e .

p ro f e s s io n a ls in S p e e c h , R h e t o r i c , P s y c h o l o g y , H isto ry , B iology, e tc .

O rig inal p ap e r - $3.50 p e r page

D uplica te p a p e r - $2.00 p e r page.

C ash, M oney O rder, o r B ank D raft.

Q U A L I T Y C O L L E G E . T E R M P A P E R S

P.O . Box 193, R ockford , Illinois 61101.

“ B e a t P u rd u e ” T -Shirts and an y spec ia l o rd e r T -Shirts av a ila b le Call 7907.

N eed good law y er to defend den tis t in p a te rn ity su it. Call 1479.

1. C lassified ad s p a id for in_ cash w hen o rd e red .2. O fficeh rs . 12:15-5:00. ad s in .

A dorab le k itten s , abso lu te ly free . Call 288-7590. A fter six p .m .

by 3 :00 on d a y b e fo re publication .

Notify us of any m is tak es in your ad .

T hanks, K irk. O B SER V ER C LA SSIFIED

W anted 10 speed b icyc le in good condition . Call M ichael

InPIRG to meet at ND

•Vords 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week

1-10 .50 .75 1.00 1.15 1.25

11-15 .60 1.00 1.35 1.75 2.15

16-20 .70 1.15 1.70 2.40 2.80

21-25 .85 1.35 2.00 2.90 3.45

26-30 1.00 1.60 2.35 3.40 4.10

31-35 1.20 1.90 2.80 3.85 4.70

36-10 1.35 2.10 3.10 4.25 5.10

41-45 1.55 2.30 3.30 4.50 5.50

46-50 1.75 2.50 3.50 4.75 6.00

(continued fr o m page 1) function a t full speed nex t Sep­te m b e r .”

Not th e le a s t of these goals is educa ting th e s tu d en ts and o ther m em b ers of th e N o tre D am e com m unity about the pu rpose and in ten t of the InP IR G . G erry N agle hopes th is c an be done “ th rough a la rg e ad v e rtis in g cam p a ig n . We p lan to use

p o s te r s o r ig in a l ly , a n d th e n le a f le t s w h ic h e x p la in th e p u rp o s e s , w ork ings, a n d o rgan iza tion of N otre D am e’s ch ap te r of InP IR G . We also in tend to se t up in fo rm ation c e n te rs in the lib ra ry .”

In d ia n a U n iv e r s i ty ’s c o n ­v e n tio n c o o rd in a to r , B r ia n S chuste r hoped th a t th e re w ould

Soviet Jews pseeking aid in emigration

(C) 1971 N e w Y o r k T i m e s

M OSCOW , S E P T . 2 0 -M o re th an 900 Jew s h av e signed an open le tte r to the Soviet lead e rs a n d to th e U n ite d N a tio n s G enera l A ssem bly dem and ing a s s i s t a n c e in e m ig r a t in g to Is rae l.

The petition , ev iden tly tim ed to coincide w ith th e opening of the 26th G e n e ra l A sse m b ly tom orrow , w as m ad e av a ilab le to foreign new sm en.

R ep resen tin g p e rh ap s a s m any a s 3,000 Jew s from abou t 20 Soviet c ities and tow ns, ha lf of them in the Soviet R epublic of G eorg ia , the appea l is believed to be the re su lt of the m ost w idely coo rd ina ted signature-co llection effo rt since Soviet Jew s began to c a m p a ig n fo r e m ig ra t io n in re cen t y ea rs .

C alling on th e Soviet lead e rsh ip to change its policy b a rr in g u n h in d e re d e m ig r a t io n , th e petition sa id :

“T he issue of free em ig ra tio n of Jew s to Is ra e l is no t a new one a n d is becom ing m o re acu te w ith ev ery pass ing day . M ore and m ore Jew s rea lize an d then openly p ro c la im th a t they do not w an t to a ss im ila te w ith o th er peoples. T his m ovem en t h a s its h is to rica l cau ses and canno t be s to p p e d by a d m in is t r a t iv e d irec tive .

“ H ere, in th e U .S .S .R ., w here th e re is no Jew ish cu ltu re o r na tional life, w here th e re a re no J e w is h sc h o o ls o r J e w is h th e a te rs , w here th e re is no possib ility of study ing Y iddish or the cu ltu re an d h is to ry of the Jew ish people, w here th e un- p receden ted ly low p e rcen tag e of Y id d is h -s p e a k in g J e w s is declin ing from day to d ay , in th is coun try th e re is no fu tu re for us a s J e w s .”

A ffirm ing th a t they w an ted to live in a Jew ish s ta te “ a s equa ls a m o n g e q u a l s ,” th e s ig n e rs c h a rg e d th a t “ H e re , in th e D iaspo ra , we a re p e rm itte d only to s it in a synagogue or to re s t in a c em e te ry u n d e r th e S ta r of D av id .”

The petition rep re sen ted the la te s t e ffort in a continuing

c a m p a ig n by a n u n k n o w n n u m b er of th e Soviet U nion’s two m illion Jew s to e m ig ra te to Is rae l. E m ig ra tio n for all Soviet c i t iz e n s is r e s t r i c t e d , a n d perm ission is g ra n te d only a f te r a c o m p le te b a c k g ro u n d in ­vestiga tion . P e rso n s w ho a re em ployed in sens itive secu rity positions o r who a re of m ilita ry ag e a re g en era lly b a rre d from leav ing .

T he ra te of Jew ish em ig ra tio n sp u rted e a r l ie r th is y e a r , rising to p e rh ap s a s m an y a s 1,400 in April. S ince then the n u m b er of m o n th ly e x it p e r m i t s h a s declined , bu t the r a te is still above th a t of la t y e a r w hen only

i about 1,000 left in the en tire yea r.

I-----------------------------------

be “ a s m any a s fifty o r six ty re p re se n ta tiv e s from 10 to 15 cam p u ses a round the s ta te .” T he m e e t in g , h e n o te d , w ill b e ecu ca tio n a l for th e m ost p a r t , w ith the d e leg a te s trad in g ideas about the new ly-form ed group .

The convention is scheduled to begin a t 12:30 Sunday afternoon in th e F ie s ta Lounge of the S tudent Union. S chuste r expects it to la s t abou t four hours.

T hose in te re s ted in a tten d in g a s N otre D am e re p re se n ta tiv e s should co n tac t th e N o tre D am e co o rd ina to rs a t 3610.

CARPET TOWN U S A

223 N. Lafayette South Bend Ind.

Phone 234-4086Carpet R em a n ts

Save V2

Make you r

room look b ea u tifu l

ND*SM C

Student Government

Constitutional Merger

Committee

n e e d s p e o p le and id ea s for the n e w constitution, to be e f f ec t iv e April 1, 1972. A n y o n e w h o can offer id ea s on any part of the

structure should contact Ed Ellis 8 0 2 8 o r 7 6 6 3 ,o r c o m e to the n e x t m ee t in g , 9: P.M. tonight in the Grace Tower Pent House .

Applications for the

Academic Council are due Sept 27.

Include a short resum e of your qualifications, and leave appplication

in Student Government office

T uesday , Septem ber 21, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 7

Ara amiable, Alex angry Sat.by J im Donaldson

Sports E d ito rN o r th w e s te rn c o a c h A lex

A gase w as in no mood to an sw er any questions S a tu rday .

D is g u s te d o v e r th e 50-7 d rubb ing his W ildcats had been given by the F igh ting Irish , A gase 's only com m ent w as, “ We got the hell bea t out of us and th a t ’s a ll th e re w as to i t .”

M aurie D aigneau , the C ats q u a rte rb a c k , w as not so c lose­m o u th e d a s h is c o a c h . “ N otre D am e has the best front four I ’ve ev e r seen . P a tu lsk i is ju s t g r e a t .”

Big W alt and h is defensive c h u m s e a rn e d D a ig n e a u ’s re sp ec t by consisten tly putting the W ildcat q u a rte rb a c k on the s e a t o f h is p a n ts S a tu r d a y .

N orthw estern had been beaten by M ichigan in the season opener for both clubs the w eek before the C ats p layed the Irish . D aigneau

w as m uch m ore im pressed by N otre D am e’s ta len t than the W olverines’.

“ N otre D am e is by fa r the b e tte r te a m ,” D aigneau com ­m ented . “ If ev e r a team deserv ed to be num ber one, i t ’s N otre D am e .”

T here w ere few people on ham S a tu rd ay th a t w ould h ave a rg u ed about the fac t th a t the Irish have an o th e r pow erhouse ball club. T heir vaun ted defense pu t on a g re a t show and both Bill E tte r

and P a t S teenberge perfo rm ed solidly, if not sp ec tacu la r ly , a t th e q u a r t e r b a c k p o s itio n .

J u s t who w ould be the Ir ish field g en era l th is season had been the source of m uch specu lation am ong the N otre D am e faithful. S a tu rd a y ’s outing d id n ’t prov ide an an sw er to th e “ q u a rte rb a c k qu estio n ” , bu t it did pu t the m inds of m any fans a t ease . S teenberge and E tte r , w orking toge ther, got the job done.

“ I w as p leased w ith th e w ay th a t both E tte r and S teenberge p e r f o rm e d a t q u a r t e r b a c k ,” coach A ra P a rseg h ian sa id in the Irish locker room a fte r the gam e.

“ E ach m an did w hat he does best, w ell. I thought S teenberge ran the team w ell, he m ad e good play se lections, and I feel th a t Bill E tte r ra n w ith the ball very w ell,” P a rseg h ian com m ented .

Ara Parseghian

Mike Pavlin

The Graduate View

F irs t off, le t m e ex tend m y sy m p a th ies to W illie Tow nsend.Seldom , if ev e r, in the h is to ry of ND football h as one re c e iv e r been

so open, so deep , so long, and been so consisten tly over and u n ­derth row n.

With Jo e T heism ann a t th e helm , Willie m igh t h ave h ad sev e ra l touchdow ns. B ut Jo e is gone an d the Ir ish passing a tta c k show s it.

I t ’s difficult to find fau lt w ith an offense th a t p rov ides five touch ­downs. And I ’m not out to c a s tig a te anyone. I ’d ju s t like to point out a few th ings.

I co n g ra tu la te A ra P a rse g h ia n on h is re a lly qu ite d a rin g and op­tim istic g am e plan. K nowing the condition of h is pass ing a tta c k , P a rseg h ian could easily h ave p layed W ishbone-T all day an d p robab ly won ju s t a s handily . But A ra chose to w ork on h is passing u n d er g am e conditions, defin ite ly th e r ig h t m ove.

The Irish a ttem p ted 27 passes an d sp read them 10-8-8-1 on th e four dow ns. This is the w ay to p lan a pass ing a tta c k . A ra s tay ed aw ay from th e “ ru n -ru n -p ass” se r ie s th a t g en era lly allow s the defense to do w hat it p leases.

T aking a c loser look a t the pass ing , how ever, we find som e d iscourag ing notes. F ir s t, obviously, the Ir ish QB’s cou ldn ’t com plete any th ing (9 of 27). Secondly, th e com pletions w ent for very little y a rd ag e , 114 y a rd s . T his is an a v e ra g e of 12.7 bu t d iscounting th e 32- y a rd e r to Bill G a llaghe r, th e a v e ra g e is 10.2. T hird ly , the Irish rece iv e rs w ere constan tly open. Tom G atew ood and Tow nsend w ere ab le to sp lit th e NW defense on quick s lan ts over the m iddle, w hile Tow nsend ra n som e fine down and outs.

Of the n ine com pletions, only one w ent for any long d is tan ce - Bill E t t e r ’s p ass to G allagher. The nex t two longest com pletions w ere sc reen passes, 18 y a rd s to G atew ood and 16 to L a rry P a rk e r .

The Irish QB’s sim ply h ave not y e t been ab le to w ork out th e ir tim ing w ith th e ir rece iv e rs . N ote these two tings. No hook p a tte rn s w ere throw n to Mike C reaney . No m ed ium -range down and outs w ere com pleted . Tow nsend shook loose on one such p a tte rn only to have E tte r w ait too long to re le a se th e ball, a lm o st resu lting in an in ­tercep tion .

Hook and down-out p a tte rn s a re dependen t upon sp lit-second tim ing.M aury D aigneau (w hen he h ad tim e ) w as ab le to h it J im L ash all

afternoon on hook p a tte rn s .E tte r and P a t S teenberge canno t be con ten t w ith la s t S a tu rd a y ’s

desu lto ry p e rfo rm an ce . I ’m su re A ra can vividly reca ll the 1965 M ichigan S ta te fiasco w hen the g round g am e w as destroyed and no passing ex is ted to sav e the Irish .

On the b rig h t side offensively , the runn ing g am e w orked w ell. The backs av e ra g e d about 4 y a rd s a c a rry w ith E tte r lead ing the w ay w ith 59 y a rd s . P a rse g h ia n got exce llen t p e rfo rm an ces from his second s tr in g backs, p a rtic u la rly John C ieszkow ski an d Bob M innix. Tow nsend h as em erged a s a G atew ood-type th re a t in the receiv ing corps.

It is a little soon to judge the e ffec tiveness of th e W ishbone-T sequence since such p lays usually ended up being QB keepers . Still, E tte r and S teenberge ra n th e options well. W hether they can h it the tra ilin g h a lfback w ith th e tim ing req u ired rem a in s to be seen.

The defense ce rta in ly lived up to expecta tions . The fron t four sim ply re fu sed to allow D aigneau to se t up. A gain, cong ra tu la tions to A ra for the tim ely insertion of Ken Schlezes in a “ p rev en t d e fen se .” T he ligh t fingered foursom e of Schlezes, C larence E llis , M ike C rotty and R alph S tepan iak accoun ted for seven in te rcep tions (reco rd tied) and 185 re tu rn y a rd s (new reco rd ).

“ I had decided to p lay both, acco rd ing to th e s itua tion , before the g a m e ,” he sa id . “ A lthough th is is th e f irs t tim e I h ave a lte rn a te d q u a rte rb a c k s , we will continue to do so if the c i r ­cu m stan ces d ic ta te i t .”

The d ifference in a ttitu d e in the Irish and W ildcat locker room s w as a s v a ried a s th e point to ta ls on the sco reb o ard . A gase w as tight-lipped and an g ry and his p lay ers w asted little tim e in d ressing and g e tting on the bus for hom e.

In the N o tre D am e d ressing room , the m ood w as a happy one. T here w as lots of ac tiv ity and ta lk in th e crow ded q u a r te rs a s the p lay e rs re lished th e ir v icto ry and d iscussed th e g am e w ith friends and new sm en.

Ken Schlezes, a jun io r who in te rcep ted th re e p asses , tying the a ll-tim e Irish m ark for pass thefts in a g am e , could be h ea rd ta lk ing abou t th e best day in his college c a re e r .

“ I w ent in for O’M alley in passing s itua tions. I ju s t w atched the q u a rte rb a c k an d p layed the b a ll .”

P a tu lsk i tow ered above the c irc le of re p o r te rs a round h im and p a tien tly an sw ered a v a rie ty of q u e s t io n s .

Bill E tte r , h appy to be back in an Irish uniform ag a in a f te r a y e a r ’s ab sen ce , re m a rk e d th a t, “ I felt te r rif ic out th e re . I have m ore confidence now than I had two y e a rs ago. I w asn ’t nervous a b it .”

E v ery w h ere in th e N o tre D am e d ressin g room , sm iling faces could be seen . A ra w as a s p leased w ith his ch a rg e s a s A g ase w a s u n h a p p y . A gase exp la ined h is c lu b ’s poor show ing briefly .

“ If you c a n ’t ru n the ball you c a n ’t w in. W hen w e ra n into the line an d only gained a y a rd or two, w e w ere forced to throw . N otre D am e had the people to p ick th e m o f f .”

P a rse g h ia n w as quick to point out th a t th e sco re w asn ’t in ­d ica tive ofthe type of ball club the W ildcats have . Few people had thought th a t th e Ir ish would b re e z e to v ic to ry .

Harriers 2nd inquad meet

The N otre D am e cro ss coun try te a m f in is h e d se c o n d in a q u a d ra n g u la r m ee t held F rid ay on the B urke M em orial golf course. M iam i of Ohio easily took top honors w hile the Ir ish edged N orthw estern for the runner-up sp o t. I l lin o is S ta te f in is h e d fourth.

T h ree M iam i ru n n e rs w ere am ong th e f irs t five fin ishers a s the R edskins posted* an im ­p ressive sco re of 32. N otre D am e’s five sco re rs to ta led 54, N o rth w este rn ’s, 58, and the 111. S t. d e le g a t io n r e g i s te r e d 68.

D ennis S ayham of M iam i took individual honors a t the m eet, covering the course in 24:45. Chuck P o r te r of N orthw estern w as second w ith a tim e of 24:51 and D ean R einke of M iam i p la c e d th i r d in 24:55.

Also finishing in the top ten w ere John K eane, 111. S t.,Bob R eef, M iam i, D an D unne, N otre D am e, D an P itten g e r , 111. St., Duve Bell, N otre D am e, J im S laven, M iam i, and Bill Ja ro ck i, N orthw estern .

In add ition to D unne and Bell, Mike G ahagan , Je ff E ich n e r and M arty Hill sco red for the Irish . G ahagan w as 11th, E ich n er, 14th, a n d H ill, 15th.

The m ee t w as the f irs t of the season for N o tre D am e, coached by Alex Wilson.

Walt Patulski and Mike Kadish pressure ’Cat QB M aurie Daigneau. Notre D am e’s strong pass rush had a devastating effect on Daigneau and the ‘Cats Saturday.

“ W e’re not th a t good and th e y ’re not th a t bad - bu t we w ere to d ay ,” A ra sa id . “ O ur defense d id an o u ts tand ing job. N or­th w e s t e r n ’s ru n n in g a t t a c k w asn ’t good enough to keep us honest and w e w ere ab le to use a h eavy p ass ru s h .”

“ T h e d e fe n s e fo rc e d N o r ­th w este rn to m ak e a n u m b er of

m is tak es w hich w e cap ita lized o n ,” P a rse g h ia n con tinued . “The tu rn o v e rs m ad e the d iffe ren ce .”

C o a c h P a r s e g h ia n h a s re m a rk e d on sev e ra l occasions th is fall th a t , “ T h ere a r e a n u m b er of w ays to win g a m e s .” H is Ir ish d isp lay ed a p re tty good w ay S a tu rd ay . It k ind of m akes you w onder w hat th e y ’ll show us n ex t w eekend.

Irish IIn the p a s t six y e a rs , N otre

D am e st iden t-a th le tes h ave been aw ard ed 20 acad em ic g ra n ts for g ra d u a te study . L as tsea so n ’s Co­c a p ta in , L a rry D iN a rd o , rece ived th ree such g ra n ts la s t y e a r an d is now atten d in g the N otre D am e law school. Irish football p lay e rs h ave accoun ted for 12 g ra n ts .

Not one sen io r from the 1970 F igh ting Irish football te am is listed on any N ational Football L eague ro s te r th is season .

In 82 seasons of football since 1887, N o tre D a m e te a m sh a v e won 526 g am es , lost 143 and tied 38. This is a .786 w inning percen tag e , exclusive of ties.

Track meeting scheduled

A n y o n e in t e r e s t e d in p a r ­tic ip a tin g in th e v a rs ity tra c k p ro g ram is inv ited to a tte n d a m eeting ton igh t a t 5 p .m . in the A.C.C.

Ruggers top West. Mich.Giorgio scores twice in Irish winA p a ir of try s by H erb G iorgio

ca rr ie d the N otre D am e rugby club to a h a rd fought, 8-3 v ictory over W estern M ichigan S a tu rd ay m orn ing behind S tepan C enter.The m a tch w as the f irs t of the season for the Irish .

Good p asses from cap ta in R ich C a m p a g n a a n d f ly -h a lf P a t K rueger enab led G iorgio to cross the W estern M ichigan goal w ith the only Irish sco res of the day.

A lthough the sco re w as close, the Irish dom inated the action , desp ite being sho rthanded m uch of the g am e , and m issed sev era l s c o r i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s .

The Irish “ B ” team had an e a s ie r tim e reco rd ing th e ir firs t win of the of the y e a r , dum ping the W est. M ich. “ B ” sq u ad , 16-0.F re d M anley, Chuck S tim ac and John O ’Connor sco red try s for N otre D am e and E d O’Connell booted a p a ir of conversions.

Both th e “ A ” an d “ B ” team s will be in ac tion ag a in nex t

llerb Giorgio w eekend , trav e lin g to C leveland to p lay Jo hn C arro ll.

Page 8 THE OBSERVER T uesday , S ep tem ber 21, 1971

Letters to the editor

D E C .2 8 - J A N . I T

CHI - NY-ZURICH$1 7 8 approx.

T o n i g h t / 7 F mor ph. 6 8 7 5

♦he ski club o f nd v

N A M E _________ADDRESS_____SENT BY______A D D R E S S ____RENEWAL □

yes

New mailing to start with Sept.: 22nd edition

Peking may refuse UN seat(continued fr o m page 1)

co ncu rrence , A lbania and h e r co­sponsors will h ave no leew ay to allow th e ir reso lu tion to be a m e n d e d , a c c o rd in g to th e d ip lom ats.

O th e r d ip lo m a t ic r e p o r te s reach ing O ttw a sa id th a t P ek ing has ind ica ted its d es ire th a t the G enera l A ssem bly also rea ffirm the Big F o u r’s d ec la ra tio n in 1943 and 1945 th a t T aiw an m u st be re s to red to China.The fu tu re of T aiw an is c e rta in to com e up w hen P re s id e n t Nixon veets in P ek ing w ith C hairm an Mao Tse-Tung and P re m ie r Chou E n-L ai.

Send THE OBSERVER home ( or to a friend)

MAIL YOUR CHECK $14 / year $8 / semester to :

PO Box 11, Notre Dam e, Ind. 4 6 5 5 6

The rep o rt of P ek in g ’s d e s ire to see th e A ssem bly re a ffirm the w artim e d ec la ra tio n s on T aiw an suggested to qualified d ip lom ats here th a t the com m un its t m ight go so fa r a s to re fu se to en te r the U n ite d N a t io n s - e v e n if N ationalis t C hina is e x p e lle d - in the absence of such a re a f ­firm ation .

C hina’s long-term s tra te g y , it w as sa id , m ay a tta c h g re a te r im p rtsn ce to the s ta tu s of T aiw an th an to a U nited N ations sea t.

On n u m e ro u s o c c a s io n s , rank ing offic ia ls in P ek ing have ex p ressed th e ir concern th a t the U nited S ta te s and Ja p a n would s triv e to tu rn T aiw an into an “ in d e p e n d e n t” s t a t e if th e N ationalis ts w ere ousted from the U nited N ations.

It w as noted th a t P ek ing of­ficials had been p riv a te ly ex ­p ressed doubts th a t expulsion could be ach ieved th is y e a r because of th e U nited S ta te s ’ d e te r m in a t io n to s a v e th e

n a tio n a lis ts ’ A ssem bly s e a t w hen the C om m unists w ere ad m itted .

T he officia ls U.S. position on th is q u e s t io n o f “ d u a l re p re se n ta tio n ” , a s ex p ressed in th e d r a f t r e s lo u t io n to be p r e s e n te d to m o rro w , is th a t C o m m u n is t C h in a sh o u ld be a d m itted a s one of the five p e r ­m an en t m em b ers of the S ecurity C ouncil” bu t th a t th e U nited N a tio n s sh o u ld a f f i rm “ th e continued rig h t of re re sen ta tio n of the R epublic of C h ina .”

The d ip lom ats h e re noted any C h in ese d e m a n d th a t th e assem b ly tak e a s tan d on the s ta tu s of T a iw a n - w hich Pek ing considers an in te rn a l m a t te r - m ight throw new suppo rt to the U.S. reso lu tion . The d ip lom ats said it could not be concluded th a t P e k in g , b e lie v in g th a t th e A m e r ic a n re s o lu tio n w ill be v o te d , h a s c h o se n to s c o re political points th a t will be im ­p o rtan t in the fu tu re .

Anyone interested in

w orking overseas

this summer m ust attend

the m eeting tonight

Tuesday Sept. 21, at 7 :30

in the Engineering And.

au tonom y; we h av e been con­sum ed by a rid icuously banal gam e of B eat th e Clock and W atch the Cop. I canno t help but be filled w ith a deep sense of fru s tra tio n - p lease people, th ere A RE o th er th ings in th e w orld to w orry abou t th an 2 a .m . and Ind iana d rink ing s ta tu te s . Will the tim e e v e r com e w hen people will be ab le to do m ore than h a b ita te on th is cam p u s , com ­plain ing and living for su m m ers and g rad u a tio n . Or will people som eday be ab le to see the cam p a ig n p ro m ises of everybody since R ich a rd R ossie com e to fru it - will the q u a lity of life ever im prove h e re? I fe a r not, unless we rea lize th a t w e s tan d exac tly w here we stood four y e a rs ago a s fa r a s hall life is concerned , and th a t is c e rta in ly not p rog ress .

S incere ly ,Tom G ies 341 Lyons

E d ito r :I am w riting th is le t te r in

response to the a r t ic le “E n ­fo rcem en t h a s little e ffec t” of Sept. 13. The a r t ic le quoted m e, but som e c la rif ica tio n is needed in re g a rd to one s ta tem en t. It seem s th a t your in te rv iew er took one com m en t out of con tex t, and

the s ta te m e n t can easily be m isconstrued by your re a d e rs .

You c la im ed in your a rtic le th a t St. E d w a rd ’s Hall had a nu m b er of “ section p a r t ie s .” Such p a rtie s a re specifically a g a in s t th e T r u s te e s r e c e n t s ta te m e n t to F r . H esburgh . W hen I w a s in te rv ie w e d , I pointed out th a t p a r tie s w ere held in d iffe ren t sec tions, bu t d rink ing w as re s tr ic te d to p riv a te room s, in acco rd an ce w ith the re e m ­phasized SLC s ta te m e n t. As you a re all a w a re , the te rm “ section p a r ty ” h e re a t N otre D am e h as a m uch d iffe ren t co n n o ta tio n -i.e ., d rink ing in the co rrid o rs , in the lounge and so on. Such behavior did not occu r in our ha ll, a s the m en a re well a w a re of these regu la tions, an so en force them them selves.

If one w ere to go by you r a r ­tic le , it w ould seem th a t St. E d ’s b la ta n t ly v io la te d U n iv e r s ity regu la tions. As I s ta te d before, th is is not th e case .

I hope you will c la rify th is point in the nexy issue of th e Ob­serv er.

S incerely yours,M artin Siem on P re s id en t St. E d ’s Hall

E d ito r:We a s s tu d en ts who e a t a t the

South D ining Hall w an t the

Want Taiwan out

people who w ork a t the South Hall especia lly th e m en who tak e c a re of the H all m ain ly speak ing of the m a n a g e rs w hat a good job they a r e d o in g . We a p p r e c ia te ev ery th ing . All cold d rin k s, ice, the food and se rv ice . We know you people g e t a lot of com p lain ts about food, se rv ice , e tc . As one of the s tu d en ts who e a ts a t the South Hall I w an t to thank the d a rk ta ll m an who helped m e w hen I w a n te d a n a n s w e r to so m e questions. We only w ished m ore people w ould be co-opera tive a s S o u t h H a l l .

O b se rv e r:W hat is happen ing to N otre

D am e trad itio n ? I see all sh ap es a n d s iz e s o f u n d e r g r a d u a te s using the fron t s ta ir s of th e Ad­m in is tra tio n Building.

I feel th e fron t s ta ir s to the “ Golden D om e” should be used only by A lum ni. T his is one sm all t r a d i t io n w h ich s h o u ld be p reserved .An A lum nus ’67

E d ito r,I h av e to g ive c red it to a few

guys who av e rte d w hat could h av e been a m a jo r pan ty ra id on W ednesday evening . As it tu rned out, only a m a jo r pep ra lley occu rred .

T hese four guys decided th a t the situa tion w as out of hand , and stopped the exc ited crow d a t the G ro tto to ta lk to them for a m inu te . They pointed out th a t if the pep ra lley ended like the pan ty ra id of tw o y e a rs ago, then M r. S tepan and the B oard of T ru s tee s w ould p robab ly con­s id e r John B a rk e tt’s s ta te m e n t th a t th e s tu d en ts a re responsib le enough to en fo rce ru le s a m e re rh e to ric a l com m en t. As it tu rn ed ou t, th e little pep ta lk a t the g ro tto re su lted in an o rd erly and h a rm le ss pep ra lley , not pan ty ra id , a t St. M ary ’s.

My h a t is ce rta in ly off to the four cou rageous guys who stood up to a t le a s t 800 o th e rs in hopes of a tta in in g re sp ec t tow ards the

ND s tuden t. T hanks to Tom G ies, P e te M cVoy, H erb E a s tm a n , and G ary C aruso.

J a y H ayes Lyons Hall

E d ito r:The sad d es t and m ost o v e r­

w helm ingly d ep ressing a sp ec t of the la te s t T ru stee -stu d en t con­fron ta tion is th e te r r ib le feeling of de ja vu it re c a lls for those of us who hav e w a tch ed s im ila r b a ttle s in y e a rs gone by. D espite the s in ce re w ishes on th e p a r t of ev ery th ink ing person on this cam p u s , w e h ave not been ab le to m ove p as t the question of hall, a n d u l t im a te ly s tu d e n t