Mark Winings

New constitution to abolish senofe

Petitions for referendum to circulateBy Ed Ellis

S tud en t Body Vice-President Mark Winings announced last night tha t the Krashna Adminis­t ra t io n would circulate peti tions this week m andating the S tuden t Senate to call for a consti­tu t io n a l re fe rendum of the entire s tu d en t bod y on D ecem­ber 9 to consider the proposed new s tuden t governm ent const i­tu t io n th a t w ould abolish the S tu den t Senate.

Winings said th a t the current const i tu tion requires 750 signa­tures on const itu tional referen­d u m p e t i t i o n s . O nce the peti tions are received by the Senate, the election date must be set som etim e betw een ten

and tw en ty days from the date o f receipt. December 9 is exactly tw en ty days from this Thursday, th e day the peti tions are to be p r e s e n t e d t o t h e Senate, assuming the Senate finishes its budget work by then. I f the budget hearings are no t com ­pleted by this Thursday , the p l e b i s c i t e requests will be presented at the next meeting of the Senate, p robably som etime next week.

A ccording to the present co n s t i tu t ion , the referendum will succed if 60% of the u n der­graduate S tud en t Body votes, and 50% of those voting in the e l e c t i o n ap p rov e the new charter. Winings sees the only

problem as the ability o f the issue to a tt rac t the necessary 60% o f the vote. Winings no ted the small tu rn o u t in the Prince­ton Plan referendum O c tob er 2, and said th a t S tu den t G overn­m en t Cabinet officers would campaign vigorously in order to boost the tu rn o u t . He said th a t he expects approval of the new plan by a substantial margin.

Ranking Stay Sena tor Tom Thrasher, who opposed Krashna and the abolish-the-senate m ove­m en t in the SBP elec tion last year, agreed th a t the m ajor p ro b ­lem Krashna and Winings would have w ould be to overcom e the apa th y on campus. Thrasher said th a t a l though there had been

som e discussion as to th e valid­ity o f the const i tu tion the adm inis tra t ion was using, “ They have apparen t ly hit on the right one. I can find no const itu tional discepancies in their m ethods .”

Thrasher will oppose the new const i tu tion in the referendum, as he has in the past.

According to the const i tu tion , an alternate m e th o d o f revision is to have th e Senate ad op t the new charter itself, by a two- th irds vote w ith ou t a referend­um. Winings said th a t the K rashna A dm inistra tion did not choose this pa th because the new Senate is split “p re t ty much evenly” concerning its own abolition.

THE OBSERVol. V, No. 4 9 ____________________________________________________________________ Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community T u esd ay , N ovem b er 1 7 , 1 9 7 0

Rectors andClearer roles desired

Buz Im hoff

By Bo b HigginsThe Hall Presidents and rec­

tors m et last night in tw o loca­tions for the newly created workshops designed to s tudy the relationship betw een the tw o respective offices and the p ro ­blems o f hall life in general.

The sou th quad forum, held in Walsh hall, was in t roduced by

3 y J o e M o s k o ws i t z

A fo rum style discussion on the top ic of drug abuse was presented last night in Grace Hall by the N D -S M C Academic Commission. F ou r speakers led the discussion.

Dr. Sara Charles o f the Uni­versity’s Pyschological Services spoke on “ Recent Medical F in d ­ings in the Drug W orld .” She said th a t recent research at the U.S.C. Medical C enter showed th a t ou t o f 14 drug users, all bu t five suffered from sym p to m s of necuotisingencitis, a disease of the blood. Dr. Charles said this disease is generally no t found in young people. The persons w ho exhibited sym ptom s o f the di­sease, however, had been using

Dr. Sara Charles

a speech from B a d in ’s hall Presi­den t Buz Im hoff*H e stressed the im portance of hall life, noting th a t 80% of th e undergraduate s tuden ts live in dormitories.

The meeting progressed in to a s tud y o f the struc ture o f Hall G overnm ent , including a section leader concep t , and the wide­spread problem of apathy . Many

amine com pounds .Dr. Cyriac K. Pullapilly o f St.

M a r y s H i s t o r y D epar tm en t spoke on “ Drugs and Religious Experience” in Oriental cultures. Dr. Pullpapilly siad th a t older people in the East used drugs for ins tan t religion, bu t he could recall no inc iden t when drugs had been used for mystical ex ­perience.

In m os t cases the H in d u ’s and Buddhists looked dow n dn the use o f drugs, said Pullapilly. Some of th e low er Lamas used drugs, and u n der Brahmest rule th e Hindus also used them .

Both drug users and mystics say they know everyth ing about life and th a t theirs is the k n o w ­ledge o f the true reality; Pullapil­ly w en t on to say.

The difference be tw een mys­tics and drug users is tha t drug users com e dow n ’rapidly and lose ho ld o f the i r reality while th e mystics stay up because o f a true religious experience.

The nex t speaker was Dr. Jo h n J. Kane. Dr. Kane suggest­ed th a t s tuden ts learn new roles and unlearn old ones in relation to the new environm ent . He also said th a t in the process o f be­coming ind epen de n t it m ay be­

com e necessary to becom e rebel­lious. Through drugs students can learn a new iden t i ty , and gain new experiences, bu t of course, he said, some students use drugs to “ d ro u p o u t .”

(Continued on page 2)

views were aired b u t no conclu­sions were reached.

The topic of drug usage and the rolls o f the president and r e c t o r in this m a t te r was discussed near the close o f the meeting. Again, no conclusions were reached, b u t Fr. Leon M ertenso tto , rec tor of Lyons Hall, stressed th a t th e duty o f the rec tor and the president is to provide seminars where in teres t­ed s tuden ts may obtain in fo rm a­t ion and discuss the m a t te r of drugs. Im hoff, com m enting on the same subject felt tha t , “ It is no t th e role o f the president to impose his values abou t drugs, ra th e r he should seek to provide a fo rum where knowlege about th e subject can be obta ined .” One fact b rought ou t was th a t the use o f marijuana caused an unpleasant odor in the halls.

In the N orth Q uad meeting h e l d at P lanner , discussion cen te red around the roll o f the rec to r in the hall. Fr. Jo hn S chuneman, rec to r of Breen-

l;v Greg i’u d h o m i i s k yNearly four weeks after Glen

C orso’s resignation from the S tu ­dent Life Council tha t bod y will again have its m ax im um eighth s tuden t m em ber. On Thursday, Novem ber 19, the residents of Grace and Planner Halls will vote to choose the individual to represent th em on the SLC.

The deadline for nom inations and the necessary petitions was Sunday evening, and at tha t point only tw o candidates had show n the in ten t to seek office. T hey are F loyd Kezele, a sop ho ­m ore in the College o f Arts and Letters, and Freshman Mike Sherrod.

Kezele expressed the view th a t his main motive for seeking the vacant position was his feel­ing th a t in m any ways the adm inis tra t ions o f bo th the s tu­dent governm ent and the Univer­sity have no t responded to the basic needs o f the students. He w ent on to state th a t the SLC

Phillips, felt th a t the rec to r should be a dom inating figure and his presence should be felt. However, the general consensus was tha t the rec to r should be w ithdraw n from the general flow o f activity in the hall.

An idea similar to the S tuden t Union’s “Over the Hill” was presented. It was suggested tha t the Halls should a t t e m p t to set up some type of social funct ion in midweek,, to help in breaking

has the po tentia l to draw toge ther the s tuden ts in a con­certed effort to voice their opinions in a m anner which will p roduce the m ost beneficial effect.

As an example Kezele po in ted to th e issue of co-education. He postu la ted tha t th rough surveys the SLC could determ ine s tu ­dent opinion on b o th campuses concerning the issue. He poin ted ou t th a t the Council has the added advantage of having facul­ty representation , which could be ins trum enta l in voicing the difficulties the faculty sees in co-ed classes.

T h e sophom ore candidate feels this course o f action on this a n d o ther similar proposals would give th e adm inis tra t ion an im petus to act on issues o f es­sence to the s tudents . In this way he visualizes the SLC as a body which could func t ion as a conscience for the administra­tion.

up the m o n o to n y o f study. A pathy was tou ched on in this discussion also.

A l t h o u g h there were no definite plans fo r the South Q u a d , t h e N o r th planned a n o th e r w orkshop fo r the first T uesday in December. The fo rm a t will consist o f the view­ing o f C BS’ First Tuesday P ro ­gram, which will feature Notre Dame followed by a fu rther discussion on Hall Life.

SLC repsC om m enting on som e recen t

issues which came before the Council, Kezele po in ted first to the Judicial Code. He claimed th a t the entire p rob lem was n o t approached properly and tha t the delay in its passage could have been prevented.

On the issue o f Sophom ore cars, presently before the SLC, Kezele felt th a t the plan could no t be in itia ted this year. Again here he cites a case of unneces­sary delay.

C a n d id a t e Mike S herro d ’s main aim if elected is to a t tem pt to bring the SLC back as a representative body. The Grace hall resident said th a t it has been his experience th a t m ost o f the s tuden ts he has ta lked with are n o t even familiar with the func­tions o f the Council .

Sherrod w ent on to say tha t he feels th a t the SLC gives the impression of a lo t o f ta lk and an insufficient am o un t o f action following it.

Drug abuse outlinedsuch drugs as heroin , metha- drine, LSD, and various am phet-

Powers to elect new

Page 2 THE OBSERVER T uesday. N ovem ber 17. 1970

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Phone - 234-0021 Dr. Kane felt tha t we live in a “ drug cu lture” because o f the high use o f a lchohol and pre­scr ip tion drugs.

Referring to the process of m atu ra t ion among todays you th P u l l a p i l l y said, “ m atu ra t io n brings anxie ty , and in society y o u ’re supposed to take pills when y ou are anx ious .”

The final speaker was Dr. George N. Schuster, the assistant to the President o f N otre Dame. He spoke abou t a s tudy c o n ­duc ted in a one block area of New York that is tw o-thirds Puerto Rican and one-third black. From th e s tudy he co n ­cluded th a t 1) there were 100 addicts in 65 families, and th a t coccaine was the worst abuser 2)

York, m any addicts die from drugs 3) ou t o f this block very fe w w o m e n were addicted 4) there was no correlation betw een I.Q., personality, and the use o f drugs 5) over one-th ird have given u p drug use, only tw o used the m e thad on e trea tm en t (syn thetic narcotic used to rid heroin users o f the physical need) 6) coccaine and hashish may be more dangerous than heroin, and finally 7) 42% o f the families on the block feel they will never get o ff welfare.

Dr Schuster feels th a t if mari­juana were legalized, taxed , and licensed, the novelty would surely wear o ff and th a t the Justice D epartm ent should em­phasize their effort on the con-

in clinics, everyday in New tro l of hard drugs.

Weekend thefts reportedBy Pa t G o o l e y

Several thef ts occurred over the weekend, and complaints a b ou t certain s tuden t activities were sent to the campus security force. Com pared with recent weeks, though, there were fewer serious m atters to report.

During the football game Saturday , som eone stole about $500 w orth o f clothing and merchandise from a car in one of the parking lots. No more

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T w o wallets were stolen over the weekend, one from Walsh and one from the Rockne Memorial Building. The wallet stolen from the Rock was tu rned in to Security on Saturday minus $15.

Officials at the R ock have complained tha t some s tudents have been lending ID cards to non-s tudents w ho wish to use the facilities there. This is against university rules. There have also been complaints about s tu den t use o f parking lots on football weekends. S tuden ts are no t supposed to use the D-2 lo t on football weekends, and 35 cars were ticketed Saturday.

O n F riday night, several s tudents blocked Notre D a m e ' Avenue. When a girl s topped her car, several boys entered her car and forced her to drive them a distance. They poured water on her car and coat.

(Continued from page 1)

One problem, Dr. Kane stated is tha t many y o u th s can ’t u n d e r ­s tand why their p a re n t’s use of; a lchohol is socially approved while their use o f drugs is a social taboo.

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T uesday, N ovem ber 17, 1970 THE OBSERVER Page 3

Ruggers win finale Jim Donaldson

by J.W. Findling Observer Sportswriter

The N otre Dame Rugby Club finished their finest fall season in several years with a convincing 8-3 victory over the Chicago Lyons Rugby Club on Saturday. T heir tr iu m p h an t finale over a highly-regarded Chicago team b rought the Irish ruggers fall record to 6-1 and secured for N otre Dame a high ranking in the Midwest Rugby Union.

All the Irish scoring came in the first half. Charley Blum launched a high kick in to Chicago territory . Tom Herlihy

recovered it and after being tackled flipped it to Chris Swalling w ho o u tran the Lyons to the end zone. Phil Kalandra added th e conversion as well as a penalty kick la te r in the ha lf to give N otre Dame an 8-0 halftime lead.

The only scoring in the second half was a penalty kick by the Chicago team as bo th te a m ’s defenses tightened. The Irish “ B” team also com ple ted their season with a thrilling 3-0 victory over a good Lyons “ B ” team . The gam e’s only score was

Texas up, ND c/own“ We’re No. 1”B oth N otre Dame and Texas

claimed th a t dis tinction last week bu t after S a tu rd ay ’s major college action only one can now make the boast.

I t too k Texas only three plays to score against TCU as Jim Bertelsen the 20 year old jun io r from H udson Wis. ran 54 yards for the first o f his threet o u c h d o w n s to spark the Longhorns to a 58-0 rom p. The w in e x t e n d e d t h e T ex as s t r e a k - th e n a t io n ’s lo n g es t- to 28.

Notre Dame struggled with ad e t e r m i n e d G e o r g i a Techdefense before Denny Allen

6 :2 8 from the final gun to lift the Irish to a 10-7 victory.

With its blitzkrieg win Texas is almost sure to be vo ted the n a t io n ’s No. 1 team in this w e e k ’ s U n i t e d P r e s s In ternat ional Board o f Coaches ratings.

T h ird ranked Ohio State unable to snap its lethargy in recent games puffed past Purdue 10-7 when Fred Schram kicked a 30 yard field goal th rough icy rain and snow with 2 :04 left.

F o u r th ranked Nebraska 9-0-1 m ade a bold bid for even higher rating and w on and Orange Bowl bid in the process when it

scored on a tw o yard plunge crushed Kansas S tate 51-13.

a t r y b y Chuck Leggiero following a nice run by Pete France; the “ B” team closed with a 5-2 season mark.

As it h ad been all season, the Irish victory was an unselfish e ffort by each m em ber o f th e fifteen-man team. With justice the ruggers were n o t only p l e a s e d w i t h t h e i r f i n e perform ance on Saturday, but also with their entire season. The Irish ruggers beat six very good o pp on en ts (including Beg Ten c h a m p i o n , I n d i a n a , t h e p r e v i o u s l y undefea ted Indy Reds, and a once beaten John Carroll team ); they lost only to the top-ranked Palmer Rugby Club o f Davenport, Iowa. Of course, the ruggers would like an o th e r sho t at Palmer, but they m u s t wait unti l the spring season for a rem atch .

The rugby club will resume p r a c t i c e following semester b reak, and the Irish ruggers have the ir hearts set on a spring trip to Ireland. (Where else?) Three years ago the rugby club made the jou rney to the land o f the le p re c h a u n , and this year’s seniors are trying to get the funds for a similar trip. This w riter wants to thank all the ruggers fo r their coopera t ion and patience this fall. I also wish them luck on the ir tr ip to Ireland. Imagine Charley Blum in I r e l a n d . C o n s i d e r the possibilities.

Huskers takeMIAMI ( UPI)—The Orange

B o w l C om m it tee will send scouts ou t to watch five big college teams Saturday looking f o r a n o p p o n e n t to face Nebraska in the 37 th annual Orange Bowl Gam e New Year’s night.

T h e f o u r t h r a n k e d Cornhuskers who face Oklahoma n e x t w e e k e n d unanim ously

voted Sunday night to accept an invitation to play in the Orange Bowl. Their 9-0-1 record this year is marred only by a 21-21 tie with S ou thern California in the ir second game o f the season.

The Cornhuskers would like to take on N otre Dame in the Orange Bowl jus t as m uch as bowl p rom oters would like to stage the m atch b u t the Irish are

Booters end poorlyWashington University o f St.

Louis, Missouri handed the N otre Dame soccer club a tough 2-1 o v e r t i m e loss Sunday a f te rnoon in St. Louis in the season’s finale for the Fighting Irish. N otre Dame finished the year with a 5-5-2 record.

The tw o clubs batt led through a scoreless first ha lf of play which saw strong defensive play on b o th sides.

T om Shriver b roke the dead­lock in the third quarter, pu tt ing the Irish ahead 1-0 by booting in a shor t shot, from ju s t in front o f the goal, a fter taking a pass from Dan Tierney.

The N otre Dame defense managed to p ro tec t th a t one

m ainder of the th ird q uarte r and m ost o f the fo u r th q uarte r but, with less than tw o minutes left to play, Washington U. scored and forced the game in to over­time.

The defenses dom ina ted the ten-m inute overtim e period also and it looked like the period would end w ith ou t a score bu t Washington U. s t ruck again in the final m inu te of play to n o tch the ir second .goal and gain the victory.

Leading the Irish defense S un­day were halfbacks Dan Tierney, Je f f N oonan , and Jack Gold- k a m p a n d fullbacks Bruce Graves, Jim Patton , and Carl Smith.

goal advantage th rough th e re- *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ***

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DiNardo out for season jLarry DiNardo, the All-American left guard for Notre

Dame, has had his career com e to an abrupt end. The 6 ’1” 235 lb. senior from Queens, New York entered St. Joseph Hospital yesterday afternoon to undergo surgery on the knee that he re-injured in the game against Georgia Tech last Saturday.

The injury was described as strained ligaments and every one concerned felt that it was best for Larry to be operated on im mediately. This decision was made Sunday evening. DiNardo is expected to remain in the hospital from six to seven days. An operation o f this sort requires six w eeks to heal properly.

It is apparent, then, that the m ost valuable offensive lineman will be out for the remainder o f the regular season and also for any post-season games.

Jim Humbert and Dennis DePremio are the likely candidates to replace the Irish co-captain at his left guard position.

*****

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Sports

th ou gh t to have o ther plans for New Year’s Day.

It appears likely Notre Dame w ould prefer a C o t to n Bowl game if it could take a shot at Texas. The Longhorns and the Irish were tied for first place in last w eek’s UPI major college ratings.

O r a n g e B o w l s c o u t s concentra ting on South Bend, Ind. also will get a look next S aturday at the team though t to be their second choice Louisiana S ta te ’s Tigers.

And aside from N otre Dame, LSU still has an engagement with a n o th e r potentia l Nebraska o p p o n e n t , Mississippi. O ther teams under consideration are repor ted to include Tennessee and Air Force.

The Cornhuskers were eligible for the Orange Bowl invitation because they have only one game remaining.

Dillon, Keenan reach finals

D i l l o n will face Keenan Sunday for the interhall football cham pionship in the Stadium. Keenan w on the N orth Quad t itle yesterday by defeating Breen-Phillips 6-0, and Dillon to o k S ou th Q uad honors by w i n n i n g a d e c i s i o n o v e r Morrissey.

Cold and snow kep t the.scores d ow n in bo th games, and Dillon’s victory was awarded after neither team could score in regulation tim e plus an overtime period. The game was decided by n um ber o f first downs, Dillon having nine to Morrissey’s five.

K eenan’s score came with only four minutes remaining in the fou r th quarter. Tom Ewing hit Ray Donovan with a pass th a t w ent for 30 yards and a TD. B-P th rea tened to tie it up in the g a m e s closing minutes bu t fum bled and Keenan ran ou t the clock.

We were n u m b er 1. After S a tu rd ay ’s squeaker with the Yellowjackets the Fighting Irish have slipped back in to the nu m ber 2 position, behind the Texas Longhorns who belted Texas Christian 5 8 - 0 last weekend.

I t ’s no t im p ortan t , though, where a club is ra ted on N ovem ber 17. What coun ts is where a team is ra ted at the conclusion o f the regular season, or, b e t te r ye t , where they are rated after the bowl games.

If the Irish can top LSU, USC, and a tough bowl o p p o n en t , then a n o th e r cham pionship t rophy should jo in those already sitting in the t rophy case in the ACC.

Bowl controversy rages h o t t e r than ever now th a t Nebraska has accepted a spot in the Orange Bowl. Will th e Irish accept a C o tto n Bowl bid, gambling th a t Texas can top the Arakansas Razorbacks on Dec. 5, or will they go to the Orange Bowl and play the ‘Huskers, w ho are almost certain to wind up the regular season with a 1 0 - 0 —1 record. Only an early season tie with USC mars N ebraska’s otherwise perfect slate.

Winning the last tw o games o f the season will become an even harder task for the Irish since Larry DiNardo is unab le to play the rem ainder of the season. Coach Parseghian ann ounced M onday that D iNardo reinjured his knee against Tech and tha t surgery will be required to correc t the problem . LSU is curren tly leading the nation in rushing defense and the loss o f D iN ardo is certa inly no t going to help the Irish ground attack.

Recording win n u m b er 8 was easily the season’s m ost difficult task to date for the Fighting Irish. Georgia Tech came up with an ou ts tand ing defensive effort in holding the n a t io n ’s num ber 1 offense to 10 po in ts bu t the Irish defense came th rough with their best e ffo r t of the year and the Irish were able to pull the game ou t in the final quarter.

Coach Y on to , Coach Kelly, Coach Shoults and their defensive players rate a “jo b well done” for their great showing Saturday.

The Irish dom ina ted Tech everywhere b u t on the scoreboard. N o tre Dame picked up 448 yards in to ta l offense to Tech’s 141 and racked up 22 first downs while the Yellowjackets accoun ted for only 6. The Irish co u ldn ’t seem to move the ball once they go t inside the tw en ty , however, and th a t prevented them from pu tt in g m ore points on the board.

The Irish offense also had a couple o f tough breaks before they finally no tched the game-winning touchdow n. Early in the th ird q ua r te r Theism ann ran the ball to the Tech three yard line b u t a clip was called on Denny Allan and the ball was b rough t back. I watched this play closely in films o f the game Sunday and M onday and have to say th a t the official ju s t plain blew the call. Allan clearly threw a clean block.

Theism ann also jus t missed connecting on scoring tosses to Allan, who he overthrew in the third quarter , and to Gulyas who seemed to have, then dropped , a pass in the end zone in the th ird quarter .

The drive to the winning to u ch do w n was a c lu tch perform ance by Theism ann and com pany. Gulyas con tr ib u ted a great catch and fine run and Denny Allan carried the ball five straight times before running it over the goal line. DiNardo and Jim H um bert threw the blocks tha t paved the way for Allan’s scoring jaun t .

Largely unno ticed in the exc item en t o f the close contes t Saturday was the fact tha t T om G atew ood hauled in 5 o f T heism ann’s aerials to break Jack S no w ’s single season record o f 60 receptions, set in 1964. The Swinging G ate now has 63 catches to his credit. H e’s second in the nation.

* * * * *

The Notre Dame hockey team will swing in to action this coming w eekend, traveling to H oughton , Mich., to oppose a powerful Michigan Tech sextet. Coach Lefty Smith has everyone back from last year’s 2 1 - 8 - 1 team and has added some ta len ted freshmen to the squad bu t a beefed-up schedule, which includes 20 games against m em bers o f the WCHA, America’s toughest hockey conference, will force S m i th ’s p redom inate ly young team to scramble for a .500 record this winter. The loss o f so phom ore Joh n Noble, the c lub ’s leading scorer last year, for the tw o games this w eekend at Tech does no t brighten S m ith ’s outlook. Noble has a leg injury.

* * * * *

The races for first place in the p ro football circuit are narrowing.The Giants , trailing by 19 points, 3 3 - 1 4 , in the fou r th quarter

Sunday at Yankee Stadium, rallied for three touchdow ns in the four th qu a r te r to top the Redskins 3 5 —33. The Giants have won six in a row since dropping their first three and should batt le the Cards and the C owboys to the wire in the NFC Eastern Division race.

The Je ts upset of the Rams Sunday d ropped the LA squad two full games behind the 49ers with jus t five games left to play. John Brodie should lead San Francisco to the NFC West title.

The Vikings handed the Lions a 2 4 —2 0 setback Sunday and all bu t wrapped up the NFC Central Division championship . Minnesota leads D etro i t and G reen Bay by three games.

In the AFC West, Oakland, Kansas City and San Diego are all in the running for the to p spot. Oakland is curren tly in first b u t the Chiefs are only half a game back and the Chargers trail by b u t one full game.

The Colts are running away with the AFC East crown bu t no one seems to want to win the AFC Central Division title. Cleveland and Pittsburgh are tied for first with 4 - 5 records and the Cincinnati Bengals are third, ju s t one game back with a 3 - 6 mark.

Return Interhall equipmentT h e In te rh a l l office has

an nounced tha t all players still possessing un iform s must re tu rn them by Nov. 24 or face a five dollar late fee.

E q u ipm en t can be re turned at G a te 11 o f the football s tadium Monday th ru Thursday from 3 :3 0 to 4 :15 and 6 :3 0 to 8:00.

Page 4 THE OBSERVER T uesday , N ovem ber 17, 1970

TRYING TO CONTACT THE PERSON HAVING A CAR ACCIDENT SAT EVE. FOR INFO -CA LL

6913

Two new committees started at SMC

S T *

L̂sadljl.isten for the sounds of love...

Where do you hear them?In a plea for help from

someone who needs it? In a dialogue between students and the Establishment? In a talk session for a marriage-on-the- rocks? At a Catholic Mass conducted in an Episcopal Church?

You’d be surprised.The sounds of love are

everywhere — anyone can hear them. If they listen.

The Paulists listen. But, like everything in life, the things that matter most are the hardest

It isn’t easy being a Paulist. But then, the best things in life never are.

If you are interested in more information about the Paulist priesthood, write to:

Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P. Vocation Director

c p a u lis tcFathetgRoom 114

415 West 59th StreetNew York, N Y. 10019

By K a t h y Schwi l l eTw o new com m ittees have

been established at SMC, one to revise th e Inter-Cultural program and a second to redefine the goals o f the college.

The Inter-Cultural com m ittee , which should com ple te its job

by December 1, concerns foreign and black s tuden ts on campus. T heir main job , according to Sister Alma, is “ to study care­fully the proposal o f last year u n d e r w h i c h the program w o r k e d and to make the necessary revisions” to streng­then the effectiveness o f the program.

Sister Alma described the goal o f the Aims and Purposes

T on igh t — CAC's C inem a '71 presents Jean C octeau 's "B eauty and th e B east"

7.-00 <S 9 .0 0 Eng. Auditorium

A dm ission $ 1 .0 0 ,

C inem a '71 patron s free

com m it tee as “ to get som ething dow n in black and white which is no t ju s t in general. It is alright to say we are training young w om en for good Christian living, t h a t ’s a wonderful aim, but you want to get som eth ing which is a li tt le bit more specific. I think o u r aims and purposes in the bulletin , for example, have been o u td a ted now for about five years. Seniors in high school are q u i t e sophisticated now in choosing their colleges. A girl and her counselor will go to a college bulletin and see ju s t what the aims and purposes o f a college are.”

Sister Alma feels at this time particularly it is im portan t to be specific abou t the aims o f Saint M ary’s College. “ If we do n ’t have a purpose,” she said, “ why

from day to day and say w e ’re teaching chemistry p re t ty well. T here’s got to be som ething definite if we are going to ask people for m oney , for example, to keep the place going.”

T h e A i ms and Purposes com m it tee has no t yet started its

work due to the possibility of a change in specific aims should the college move tow ards co­education. Membership has no t been determined, but Sister Alma expressed the hope that tw o days at the end o f Christmas vacation will see intensive work on the comm ittee.

Earthlight shines in StepanTuesday night at eight o ’clock

i n S t e p a n C e n t e r t h e C o n t e m p o r a r y Arts Festival invites you to share in a new experience. I t ’s called Earthlight Thea te r , a group o f eleven actors and actresses who comprise what may jus t be the most exciting a n d in n o va t iv e th ing since “ Hair” .

similar to tha t used by the C om m ittee and Second City. Some o f them originate from a writ ten script while others are improvised from a basic s tructure . A synthesis o f varied theatrical techniques, the group p l a c e s a p r e m i u m o n inventiveness in a series o f sketches ranging in length from 30 seconds to 10 minutes. Past

F r e s h m e n - Sorge (Pres. )& Gorrel l (V.P.)

D ue to cam paign rules w hich proh ib it th e p u b lica tion o f our p latform , w e are forced to try and reach th e voter through th e Observer. The lack o f space prevents us from coverin g our proposals fu lly .

T h e S O R G E , G O R R E L L cam paign is aim ed at th e voter w h o is d isco n ten t w ith th e restraints pu t o n S o p h om ores, w h o w ants c o ed u ca tio n , and w h o d o esn 't b elieve th a t lock in g th e cam pu s up like a prison is th e answ er to our secu r ity problem s. It is for th e stu d e n t w h o w ants to hear from his adm in istration after it is e lected . It is for th e stu d en t w h o is tired o f ju st com p la in in g and w ants so m e ac tion .

A s Freshm en, w e have th e m ost at stak e in th e changes taking place a t N otre D am e. W hy sh ou ld Juniors or S en iors w orry ab ou t S o p h o m o re car rights? If w e d on 't tak e care o f ourselves, no on e w ill I It's our b ed , w e have to m ak e it; togeth er!

T om orrow , th e Observer will publish th e SO R G E , G O R R E L L

'8 p o in t p latform " fo r real change.----------------------------- — —

E a r t h l i g h t ’s “ th ing ” is a are we existing? We jus t can’t go collection o f short pieces, a form performances have been “ Alice

..................T r i p p i n g in W o n d e r l a n d ” ,“ S .E.X.” , and “ El Camino Real” while their present is enti tled “E Pluribus U n u m ” .

S E a r t h l i g h t was the only ■:•: t h e a t e r g r o u p allowed to*: perform at the now famous

Woodstock Festival. This will p robably be the ir last college appearance before opening in New York. Come see them while the best seats are still less than five dollars a shot. It will be well w orth it.

Student Union Ticket Office

Tix sold for events on campus and in South Bend

O p e n - M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y - 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 PM 4 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 PM

ISKxXvXv ■ m m .

Cultural Arts Commission’s Contemporary Arts Festival

Presents

EARTHLIGHT THEATREA C OM B I NAT I ON OF H A I R , S E C O N D CITY AN D S. F. MIME T R O U P E

T H E O N L Y T H E A T R E G R O U P A L L O W E D TO P E R F O R M A T W O O D S T O C K

T H E I R L A S T C O L L E G E T O U R B E F O R E OP E N I N G IN NEW Y O R K

Tues. Nov. 17 CAP Patrons Free 8:00 PMPMssion Sl.SCjOOOOOOOQCQQOCO90

NEW LOW FARESSOUTH BEND - C H ICA G O

F o r Va ca t i o n . , . S h o p p i n g . . . T h e a t e r . . . C o n c e r t s S i g h t s ee i ng . . .Museums . . .Rec r ea t i on

Fast, convenient service to and from South side and downtown Chicago at frequent daytim e and evening hours

22 weekday trains daily 14 trains Saturday and Sunday

N ew low fares that save up to 30 percentN ow

One WayRound Trip

10 ride25-ride

Old Fare $4 35 $8.70

$35.65 $79 25

New Fare $3.10 $6.10

$29.45 $69.75

Per Cent Savings

29%30%17%12%

30-d ay lim it from date o f sale

F o r i n f o r m a t i o n - Call T i c k e t A g e n t a t 2 3 3 - 3 1 1 1 C o n v e n i e n t bu s service ( e x c e p t S u n d a y ) b e t w e e n N o t r e Da me,

St . Ma r y ' s an d o u r m o d e r n n e w s t a t i o n at 2 7 0 2 Wes t W a s h in g t o n Av e n u e . F r ee Parking

2 4 h o u r cab service

SOUTH SHORE LINE

M O R R IS ^?A U D I T O R I UAA South Bend, Indiana

FRI + SATNov. 2 0 - 2 1EVES. 8 :3 0 M AT., S A T ., 2 :3 0

O N STAGE! IN PERSON!

Magazine•W a lte r K e r r . N Y. T i m e l

Direct f r o m N.Y. - T h e " I n " Musical

*m $ « a l l m i r a c l e . W ‘o r e o f t h e g a y e s tEXPLOSIVELY FUNNY. I AN? WISEST ENTERTAIN-1

UTTERLY W INNING.' 1

' «• »w. ALL SEATS RESERVEDTickets on sale on campus

At S t u d e n t Un ion Prices: Matinee $4.50,Ti c k e t Off ice 4 - 6 PM $3.50, $2.50. Eves. $5.503 r d F l o o r La F o r t u n e $4.50, $3.50