THE OBSERVER.Vol. V, No 33 Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 , 1 9 7 0

Goodell holds firm on Senate bid battles against Agnew and polls

N EW Y O R K (U PI) Sen. C harles E. G oodel,(R -N .Y .), re­pud ia ted by V ice P residen t Spiro T. Agnew and runn ing beh ind in th e polls, said last n igh t th a t he will rem ain in th e N ew Y ork Senate race and will n o t le t any ­one run him o u t o f th e R epub­lican Party.

“ I have sto o d fo r e lec tion to th e U.S. Senate and I shall con ­tin u e to s tan d fo r e lec tion to the U.S. S ena te ,” G oodell said in a televised speech. “ I th ink I can w in .”

G oodell said earlier in the day his television address w ould be “ ex trem ely im p o rta n t,” se tting

o ff specu lation th a t he m ight w ithdraw from th e th ree way race as th e on ly chance of defeating W hite H ouse favorite Jam es L. B uckley, th e C onserva­tive Party cand ida te .

G oodell said som e had sug­gested he w ithdraw and suppo rt som eone else, b u t he said he w ould n o t because “ I ’ve been a R epublican all m y life .”

“ W hatever happens in this e lec tion I’m n o t going to le t any­one tu rn me o u t o f th e R epub li­can P a rty ,” he said.

“ I say to you th a t I have lo ts o f counsel and I’ve anguished over th is ,” G oodell said. “ I be­

lieve i t w ould be very w rong to le t th e forces o f th e right have th e ir v ictory .

“ W hat they w ant m ost o f all is to destroy me. W hat they w ant m ost o f all is to see th a t I ’m n o t e lec ted . I ’m going to fight those forces. My roo ts are R epub lican .”

Agnew has listed G oodell as one o f m any liberal Senators w ho have been “ o b struc tion - ists” to P residen t N ixon’s p ro ­grams.

G oodell, w ho was sent to th e S enate tw o years ago to fill the seat o f th e la te Sen. R o b ert F. K ennedy , said he was proud o f

Problems indiscussed a t St. M ary’s

By Ann C onwaySpeaking to an SR O crow d in

C arroll Hall F riday afte rn o o n , S tu d en t B ody President A nn M arie T racey and A cadem ic A ffairs C om m issioner C arol Hen- n inger sought s tu d en t op in ion on the fu tu re d irection o f St. M ary’s College, especially in re­gard to coeducation w ith the U niversity o f N o tre Dame.

C om ing on the heels o f a leak ­ed rep o rt last week th a t N otre Dame w ould go coed in d ep en ­den tly o f St. M ary’s, s tu d en t op in ion was heavily in suppo rt o f a move tow ard coeducation . A ccording to Miss T racey , “ we c a n ’t keep going th e way we are now .” If N o tre Dame were to go

coeduca tiona l in d ep enden tly o f St. M ary’s, there w ould be a defin ite e ffec t b o th on the num ber o f ad ­missions and th e quality o f s tu ­den t.

D iscussion cen te red a round th e w ork o f the co educa tion re­searchers, Dr. R osem ary Park and Dr. Lewis M ayhew , h ired last year to exam ine th e fu tu re o f N o tre Dame and St. M ary’s. This rep o rt to be published D e­cem ber 25, 1970 will analyze the social and academ ic areas of the tw o schools and th e effects o f coeduca tion upon th e tw o.

A fter spending th e past tw o weeks m eeting w ith th e s tu ­den ts , faculties, and adm in istra­tions o f b o th schools, th e re­searchers found “ p ro fo u n d irri­ta tio n s .” Dr. Park s ta ted , “ There are m any problem s here al­th o u g h m any are on a small scale. A lo t has been accom ­plished, b u t a p lateau has been reached and a new vision is need­ed .”

She also sta ted th a t “ there are th ree ways to view th e present situa tion . F irst, there is a m ove­m en t tow ard co opera tion and a grow ing m ix tu re o f th e sexes on th e tw o cam puses. Secondly , b o th schools are in financial c ri­sis, and th ird ly th e yo u n g people w ant variety in th e ir educational o p p o rtu n itie s .”

A ccording to the researchers, if N o tre D am e w ent co-ed in d e ­pen d en tly o f S t. M ary’s, w ithin th ree years SA T po in ts a t St. M ary’s w ould d rop and there

w ould be an eventual drop in people . I f how ever, St. M ary’s w ent co-ed w ith o u t N o tre D am e, i t w ould have a rough tim e a t t r a c t in g people com peting w ith a “ b rand n am e .”

Dr. M ayhew said coeduca tion w oul d have several advantages. “T here w ould be a m inim um of fr ic tio n betw een schools, greater e ffic iency , and a consistan t po l­icy o f s tu d en t life .” He sug­gested th a t perhaps th e best so l­u tio n w ould be a reorgan ization o f N o tre Dame as a grouping o f several colleges w ith St. M ary’s fo rm ing one college in the grouping.

Carol H enninger sta ted th a t w hen th is idea was presen ted to a m eeting o f th e SMC facu lty

“ th e m ajo rity seem ed to like the idea o f SMC being the liberal a rts college o f th e U niversity .”

T he disadvantages o f coeduca­tio n discussed by th e s tuden ts presen t a t th e m eeting cen te red a round th e loss o f S t. M ary’s id en tity ; th e loss o f prestige o f th e degree from S t. M ary’s fo r graduates once it becam e p art o f th e U niversity ; and th e teaching a s s i s t a n t s program at ND. A ccording to Miss H enninger, “ O ne reason fo r n o t m erging is th e teach ing assistants program a t N o tre D am e. They have m ore in te rest in th e graduate courses th a t th e y ’re tak ing th an in the m aterial fo r th e courses th e y ’re teaching. We have no graduate

(Continued on page 4)

his reco rd and believed th e R e­p u b l i c a n s n e e d e d diversity am ong its m em bers.

“ I believe very deeply th a t the P r e s id e n t needs progressives com ing up w ith ideas,” G oodell said.

The specu la tion o f G oodell’s w ithdraw al also was p ro m p ted by h is poo r show ing in th e N ew Y ork Daily News straw poll re­leased yeste rday . In th e poll he was runn ing th ird beh ind B uck­ley and Rep. R ichard O tlinger, th e D em ocratic candidate .

I t was believed if G oodell w ithd rew his votes w ould p ro b ­ab ly go to O tlinger, a liberal, and w ould enab le th e D em o­cratic cand ida te to defeat B uck­ley.

“ N ow th e N ew s poll says I will lo se ,” he said. “ This is in th e face o f all o th e r polls I have seen in th e last th ree weeks.

“ T he D aily N ews poll is im ­p o r ta n t, even though i t ’s been wrong two out o f the last three

elec tions, includ ing p red ic ting Gov. N elson R ockefe ller w ould lose in 1966 .”

G oodell’s show began w ith a film o f Agnew denouncing him . G oodell th en appeared before th e cam era , stand ing casually and ho ld ing a p ipe in h is hand .

“ F reedom has d ied m any w ays, g loriously on th e b a ttle field , died in th e halls o f politics, selfishly in am b itio n and avarice o f m an ,” he said a t the show ’s closing. “ The m ost ignom inious dea th o f all is w hen freedom dies in its sleep. I’ve tr ied to provide l e a d e r s h i p to aw aken our p eo p le .”

T he po ll, w hich has chosen th e w inners in 26 o u t o f 30 elec­tions since 1928, gave Buckley 37 per cen t o f th e vo te , O t linger 30 per c en t and G oodell 24 per c en t w ith 9 per c en t undecided . T he first o f th ree surveys before th e e lec tio n , it was based on a

(Continued on page 4)

Senator Charles Goodell speaking at Notre Dame last year.

Panthers charged with conspiracyD ET R O IT (U PI) F ifteen per­

sons w ho barricaded them selves in a house , described as a Black Pan thers headquarte rs, fo r eight hou rs follow ing th e fatal sh o o t­ing of a D etro it po licem an were charged y este rday w ith first de­gree m urder and consp iracy to com m it m urder.

A t the sam e tim e , th e great re s tra in t used to handle a situa­tio n th a t cou ld have been “ a ho lo cau s t. . .1 967 again and m o re” was com m ended by city and sta te officials w ho grim ly re­m em ber th e rio t here th ree years ago.

T hree youths-B en Fondrun and David Jo h n so n , b o th 19, and E ron D esaussure, 18- w ho rem ained in th e n ea r West Side house u n til police used te a r gas to flush them o u t, w ere held w ith o u t bond .

The fo u r young m en and eight w om en w ho su rrendered vo lu n t­arily in th e com pany o f com ­m un ity leaders includ ing A cting M ayor Mel R avitz and S tate Rep. Jam es Del R io, w ere held o n b o n d s o f $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 to $25 ,000 .

A hearing fo r all 15 was set fo r O ct. 30.

O f eight o th e rs arrested near th e scene, one was charged w ith assault and b a tte ry , one w ith destruc tion o f p ro p e rty , five

were released and a n o th e r faces possible arson charges in the bu rn ing o f a police car. The tro u b le began S atu rday evening w hen tw o po licem en t tried to break up th e sale o f Black Pan­th e r lite ra tu re . Police said the sidew alk was being b locked and persons w ere refused passage unless they to o k th e lite ra tu re . A scuffle follow ed and th e offi­cers called fo r help.

O ne o f th e cars responding b r o u g h t pa tro lm an Marshall E m erson and a colleague to th e scene. E m erson was sh o t in th e hand , tre a ted a t a hosp ita l and

released.T he 15 persons th en bar­

ricaded them selves in a nearby house. As officers arrived to iso­late th e a rea , police said a gun blast from th e house s tru ck pa­tro lm an G lenn Sm ith in the head . He was dead on arrival at D etro it G eneral H ospital.

Black leaders, including Del R io and N adine B row n, a co lum ­nist fo r th e M ichigan C hronicle, a black new spaper, sp en t several ho u rs try in g to coax th e occu­pan ts o u t o f th e house w hile po ­lice looked on.

T he first 12 finally su rren ­

dered “ because C huck H olt the D etro it leader o f th e N ational C om m ittee to C o m b a t Fascism , said th e co m m u n ity a ro u n d th e ir house w ould be je o p a rd ized if th e y d idn’t , ” Miss B row n, a p e tite , m iddle aged w om an w ith an A fro sty le h a ird o , said.

P olice C om m issioner Jo h n N ichols th en delivered an u ltim a­tu m to th e rem ain ing th re e occu­pan ts befo re d irec ting police to fire te a r gas in to th e house “ be­cause th e s itu a tio n in the peri­p h e ra l areas was becom ing ten se .”

D etro it police lead a Black P an th e r party m em ber to a w aiting police van la te S a tu rday after B lack P an th er p a rty m em bers barricaded an inner c ity house n^ar w here one po licem an was sh o t and k illed and a second w ounded . (U PI)

Page 2 THE OBSER Monday, Ocotber 26, 1970

Foreign Study ProgramBy Steve Kane and Art Ferranti

The overall op in ion expressed by those associated w ith th e S ophom ore Y ear A broad Program is one o f con tinua l praise. The d irec to r, various deans, and th e partic ipa ting s tu d en ts agree th a t fo r­eign study has proved beneficial fo r all.

T he program began in 1964 in Inns­bruck , A ustria, sp read to A ngers, F rance in 1966 and has since exp an d ed in to T o k y o , R om e, and m ost recen tly , M exico C ity . The Innsbruck program is co n ­du c ted a t th e U niversity o f Innsb ruck ( L eo p o ld —F ranzens U niversita t), A ngers’ a t U niversite C atho lique de 1’Q uest, and T o k y o ’s in th e c ity itse lf a t the Jesu it Soph ia U niversity . R om e is co n n ec ted w ith n o university as such , b u t is th e ex ­tension o f the S ain t M ary’s cam pus in Ita ly , and M exico C ity has th e Univer- sidad A nahuac.

It shou ld be no ted th a t the p a rtic ip a t­ing s tu d e n ts are still o fficia lly en ro lled as m em bers o f th e U niversity o f N o tre Dam e and S ain t M ary’s College; an d , th a t they receive no ex tra cred it fo r going ab ro ad , b u t are tau g h t th e requ ired courses in o rder to achieve th e ir necessary cred it-hours.

T he program was crea ted fo r the bene­fit o f th e individual as a s tu d en t and as a person . Being educa ted ab road , i t is fe lt, does n o t take an y th in g aw ay from a

N otre Dam e ed u ca tio n , bu t ra th er w idens perspectives, allow ing s tu d en ts to see th e ir ow n cu ltu re from th e inside.

T here are m any advantages to be accrued in foreign study . Since th e aca­dem ic and social program s ab road are less s tru c tu red , th e s tu d en t tends to have m ore tim e fo r reflec tion and in d ep en d e n t ex p lo ra tio n . He also learns to un d ers tan d and apprecia te his ow n co u n try and cu l­tu re .

O B SE R V E R INSIGHT

T he d irec to r o f the Foreign S tudies P ro g r a m ( F .S .P . ) , Rev. Law rence B roestle, a ttr ib u te s various fac to rs to th e p rogram s’ ap p aren t success. F irs t, the im m ediate purpose o f foreign s tu d y has been accom polished . S tu d en ts re tu rn , having a m ore defined co n cep t o f th e ir ow n com m un ity and the larger co m m u ­n ity ab o u t them . Second ly , they have

m astered an o th e r language, and thereby learned an o th e r m eans o f com m un ica­tion . T h ird ly , and p robab ly th e m ost satisfy ing to Fr. B roestle and th e facu lty m em bers involved, is th a t th e s tu d en ts have been pleased, and regard th e ir fo r­eign activ ities as q u ite en joyable and re­w arding.

R obert J. W addick, assistant dean o f the College o f A rts and L etters, also praised th e program . He said th a t the courses plus th e experience o f being ab road are ex trem ely im p o rtan t and valuable to the s tu d en t. He believes th a t th e F.S. P. provides a new o u tlo o k fo r the individual and gives him a firm grasp o f a foreign c o u n try ’s language and custom s.

T he on ly draw back to the program , accord ing to W addick, has been th e in ­adequa te counseling the s tu d e n t receives ab road . But this is being rem edied th is year, he p o in ted ou t.

A n o th e r plus is th e p rog ram ’s p lace­m en t in th e so phom ore y ea r — thereby le tting th e s tu d e n t get his required courses in before declaring a m ajor and having to devote a great deal o f tim e to th a t m ajor.

Dean T hom as M urphy o f the College o f Business exp lained th a t foreign study can also be very helpfu l to th e business m ajor. S tuden ts have a chance to observe com parative econom ic system s, d iffe ren t equ ity financing, stock exchanges, and m oneta ry system s, he said. S tu d en ts can also see how A m erican banks and insur­ance com panies o p e ra te abroad . Dean

M urphy considers the program “highly successfu l” and encourages greater stu ­d en t in te rest and partic ipa tion .

F reshm en becom e in terested in th e program fo r m any reasons. Som e find fo r­eign s tu d y useful in the fields, such as d ip lom atic re la tions, socio logy, o r lan­guage, w hich they in ten d to pursue a fte r college.

S tuden ts w ho wish to go n ex t y ear and those w ho have re tu rn ed this y ear said th a t they w anted to get sim ilar things o u t o f th e program . B oth groups w anted to receive a grasp o f a foreign language superio r to th a t w hich is available in an A m erican classroom , and b o th groups w anted an o p p o rtu n ity to travel to o th e r countries.

Dan D oody, a freshm an h o p in g to go to Innsbruck n e x t year, wishes to m ee t ' new people, and is curious as to the re­cep tion he will experience b o th as a fo r­eigner and as a m em ber o f th e m inority group th a t th e A m ericans will be in Inns­bruck.

Kelly C ushing, who re tu rn ed from Innsbruck this year, en joyed th e F.S.P. and its freely s tru c tu red program , which allow ed him to travel from Spain to G reece th rough Y ugoslavia and as far n o rth as Belgium. He agreed w ith Dean W addick concern ing th e counseling ser­vice ab road , b u t said again, th a t it is being rem edied.

Around the campus at ND-SMCM em bers o f th e B enjam in D.

Foulo is S quad ron o f th e A rnold Air S ociety at N o tre D am e, and its sister group th e Angel F light f r o m S t . M ary ’s, will be escorting ch ild ren from th e

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N o r th e r n Indiana C h ild ren ’s H osp ita l on a trick -o r-trea t spree in th e su rround ing neighborhood o n H allow een N ight. A p arty is p la n n e d afte rw ard s at th e H ospital.

T he A rnolds and the Angels will be help ing th e youngsters m ake th e ir costum es during the preceding week.

A rnold Air Society is a n a tio n a l service o rganization consisting o f ju n io rs and seniors

in th e Air Force Reserve O fficers T rain ing C orps (A F R O T C ). The A ngel F light is a na tional o rganization o f college w om en s h a r in g sim ilar goals. B oth groups provide services to the local co m m u n ity , th e U niversity , and A FRO TC. The H allow een p ro jec t is one o f several p lanned by th e Benjam in D. Foulo is S quad ron th is year.

C hris K arrenbauer, a ju n io r at SMC from C an ton , O hio, and

STUDENT TEACHING

Any St. Mary’s — Notre Dame student eligi­ble for student teaching during second semes­ter 1970—71 should com plete application in Room 321 Madeleva.

Application Deadline — Friday, October 30 .

HARTKE-BRADEMASNEED YOU

FOR WORK AT NOTRE DAME

ON ELECTION DAYTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3

VOLUNTEER YOUR TIME233-1719

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is One Week AwayDonT Blow HI

Bill H erbert, a senior at N otre D a m e from E m erson, New Jersey, are th e pro ject heads.

IctusIc tu s, th e m agazine p u t o u t

by s tu d en ts in the Program o f N on-V iolence, will be published a t least fo u r tim es this year, w ith th e first issue due in tw o weeks.

This past Ju n e a m em o was issued from Rev. Jo h n Walsh, w h o w a s a t t h a t tim eV ice-presiden t for A cadem ic A ffairs, saying th a t Ic tus w ould n o t be published this year.

D ennis L undy , Jo h n O’Reily, and John D w yer, th e ed ito rs o f the m agazine, w ent to see Rev. Jam es B urtchaell, w ho assum ed Fr. W alsh’s duties when he was app o in ted U niversity Provost. Fr. B urtchaell could give the e d i to r s n o reason fo r th e m agazine’s suspension, ex cep t to c ite the U niversity’s financial troub les, and then gave the m agazine approval to publish.

A ccording to L undy, Ic tus will undergo substan tia l changes th is year. Besides being slightly sm aller in size, the ed ito rs plan to avoid publish ing political articles and to cen te r a round personal experiences instead.

As an exam ple o f the ir new d irec tion , th e first issue will

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S a le s ta x w h e r e a p p lic a b le

con ta in an artic le by David D a r s t , m e m b e r o f t h e C atonsville 9 w ho was killed in an au tom ob ile collision last year.

A ls o , t h e . m agazine will featu re an article ab o u t F red Schw artz , a fo rm er N otre Dame s tu d en t w ho was killed in A frica w hile w orking fo r th e Peace C orp. The artic le will consist o f le tte rs and o th e r m em entos com piled by S ch w artz ’s m other.

FtBowiNptT w o se n io rs from Saint

M ary’s College, Miss N ancy Kavanagh and Miss M aureen M eter, have been n o m in a ted for D an fo rth Fellow ships, it was announced by Dr. D oro thy Feigl, associate p rofessor o f chem istry and D an fo rth liaison officer.

D a n f o r t h F e llo w sh ip s in su p p o rt o f Ph.D . stud ies are aw arded to s tu d en ts on the basis o f scholarship and in te n tio n to engage in college o r university l e v e l t e a c h i n g . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f D an fo rth Fellow s will be m ade in early M arch.

M iss K avangh, a h is to ry m ajor, has been active at Sain t M a r y ’ s a s a s t u d e n t rep resen tative to th e S tuden t Policy C om m ittee o f th e Board o f T rustees and has partic ipa ted in a choral group . She is th e d a u g h te r o f Mr. and Mrs. C larence Kavanagh o f O klahom a C ity , O klahom a.

An English m ajor, Miss M eter has served o n th e curriculum com m ittee fo r teacher-course evaluations. She is th e daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. B ernard M eter o f Saginaw , M ichigan.________

I t ’s Bill's Pick-up Sen vice fu r used furniture, appliances and junk - buying and selling - Call

I he O b se rv e r is p u b l is h e d dailyd u r in g th e co l lege s em e s te r e x c e p tv aca t io n s b y th e s t u d e n t s o f theU n iv e rs i ty o f N o t r e D am e an d St. M ary 's C ollege. S u b s c r ip t i o n s m ay be p u rc h a s e d fo r $8 f r o m T he

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Monday, October 26, 1970 THE OBSERVER, Page 3

Frosh lose, Irish rally falls shortby Vic Dorr O bserver S po rtsw riter

Michigan S ta te q uarterback Mark Meisen and his band of Spartan team m ates w asted very little tim e S a tu rday in asserting th e ir superio rity over the N o tre D am e F reshm an Team . The Spartans sp rin ted to a 21-0 half- tim e lead , and then survived a be la ted Irish com eback to claim a 24-14 v ic to ry in th e season op en er fo r b o th team s.

W hile scoring th is ra th e r co n ­vincing tr iu m p h , th e Spartan freshm en also did a th o rough jo b o f em barrassing th e Michigan S ta te S ports In fo rm atio n D e­p a rtm en t. M id-week press re­leases from East Lansing com ­plained th a t the MSU frosh were “ sh o rt on num bers and practice tim e, lack ing in balance, and suffering from a sh o rt supply of big linem an .” N one o f these supposed w eaknesses were in evi-

JIM MURRAY

dence S atu rday .N eisen led the S partans to

th e ir first to u ch d o w n m idway th rough the first period. A fter having been s to p p ed by th e Irish defense fo r th ree dow ns, M ichi­gan S ta te lined up to a tte m p t w hat w ould have been a 41 yard field goal. But Neisen, w ho was th e ho lder, to o k the snap from cen te r and ram bled som e 15 yards fo r a first dow n a t the Irish 11. F o u r plays la te r, fu ll­back Paul M anderino scored on a one-yard dive, and th e S partans had a lead th a t they never gave up. Follow ing an exchange o f pun ts , MSU drove fo r th e ir second tally . With b u t seconds rem aining in th e first quarter, Neisen d ropped back to pass. He th rew a strike to his flanker, Joe R ansom , w ho had go tten free at th e Irish five. R ansom scored easily.

N o tre Dame signal-caller C liff

Richie’s

Romance

© 1970, Los Angeles Times

T he first th ing yo u have to un d ers tan d ab o u t Richie Allen is, he never m urdered anybody . He doesn ’t go a round sticking up trains, he doesn ’t tu rn in to a w olf in a full m oon.

He eats w ith a fo rk , is good to his m o ther. H e’s ju s t a good old-fashioned A m erican boy. O h, he drinks a little and he bets the races, b u t no one has had to help him in to a cab la te ly and he bets th e races a t th e w indow s, n o t the phone.

T his is im p o rtan t to know because, w hen a guy can h it a basball th e w ay R ichie can and s ta rts to get sh ipped a round th e league like a p instripe suit th a t’s no t m oving, yo u have to th ink R ichie Allen does som eth ing The S porting News doesn ’t know ab o u t. Or th a t Mrs. Allen doesn’t know abou t.

T his is im possible fo r tw o reasons: 1) W herever R ichie plays ball, every doorm an in tw on w ould know him on sight and m ight be on th e phone to the fro n t office before R ichie got to th e olive — R ichard Allen has abou t as m uch chance to play a round as R ichard N ixon; and 2) Richie dresses as inconsp icuously as the lead in “ T an n h au ser.”

T ake th e o th e r n igh t, fo r exam ple. T he D odgers b rought him dow n to B altim ore for a p re-con trac t session, and I w ould have to say R ichie’s costum e was early-pirate. Brown bell-bo ttom trousers, b o u ffan t ruffled blouse o f pongee silk w ith balloon sleeves, brow n E lizabethan vest — he looked ou t o f place w ith o u t a sw ord or a ring in his ear.

Richie looks at th e w orld th rough lilac-colored glasses and he alw ays looks as if h e ’s having a struggle no t to laugh. Baseball is a game in w hich they like to frow n a lo t. In fac t, if you get caught sm iling a fte r a one-run d efeat, th e m anager is liable to th ro w co ldcu ts at you.

I t a ll b e g a n in P hilly w here R ichie says “ I w on R ookie-O f-The-Y ear and th e y offered me $1 0 ,0 0 0 .’’ Richie im plies th ey th o u g h t he was also th e R ube-O f-The-Y ear bu t R ichie had al­ready begun to buy a th o ro u g h b red stab le .

T h a t’s an o th e r th ing ab o u t R ichie. O ther guys pu t th e ir m oney in chancy things like U .S. S teel and real esta te , but Richie prefers safe, dependable investm en ts like race horses. H e’d ra th e r go to horse tra in ing than spring train ing . Baseball w ould p refer R ichie collect bu tterflies .

T he Philadelphias said Richie w an ted to play th e game w here som ebody knocks on his door, th e one w ith the sta r on it, and calls o u t “ Five m inutes, Mr. A llen.”

Richie cam e to the C ardinals last year fo r a $90 ,0 00 ou tfie lder (w ho never show ed up, to pu t it m ildly) and a $ 50 ,0 00 catcher. N ow , he’s com e to th e D odgers for an infie lder and a m inor-league catcher.

The Dodgers are a club th a t co n d u c t them selves a little like th e H ouse o f Lords. T hey consider them selves the best o rgan iza tion in baseball. They are effic ien t, punc tua l, po lite , have a strong sense o f d u ty to th e em pire. T hey’re old school tie and very quick ly get rid o f anyone who doesn ’t fit the im age. T hey have a superio rity com ­plex w hich n e ither defeat n o r v ictory can shake very m uch. T hey take the position any o th e r team in tow n is a bunch of gypsies. T h ey ’re E ton and H arrow . E verybody else is cockney .

It will be in teresting to see if R ichie Allen becom es a Dodger o r a •transien t. The m ere fact th e Dodgers tap p ed him is taken in som e qu arte rs to be p ro o f positive th a t un d e rn ea th th a t bad rep u ta tio n lurks Jack A rm strong or O rphan Annie.

T une in nex t year fo r th e fascinating nex t ch ap te r in The R om ance o f Richie Allen. Will R ichie find love in th e D odger c lub­house? Will th e D odgers change Richie? Will R ichie change th e D od­gers? Is Los Angeles big enough for th e tw o o f them ? Or will it ju s t tu rn ou t to be P h iladephhia w ith palm trees?

B row n tried in vain to get the Irish o ffense un track ed during th e first half. H alfback G rey Hill, w ho carried the ball ten tim es, was the N o tre Dame w orkhorse. The rugged S partan defense allow ed him very little ru nn ing room , how ever, and H ill’s ten carries n e tted h im a m ere 29 yards. The o th e r Irish backs fo u n d things equally u n ­com fo rtab le . But while ND was struggling to get its a tta ck o ff th e g round , th e charged-up Spar­tan s ro lled to still an o th e r first h a lf touchdow n . The key play in this drive was an o th e r b it o f M ic h ig a n S t a t e d ecep tio n . Neisen p itched o u t to his ru n n ­ing back , W alter S im pson. S im p­son s ta rted a ro u n d right end , bu t pulled up sh o rt and fired a pass to R ansom , w ho m ade a diving recep tio n a t the N otre Dame ten . Follow ing a q uarterback sneak, ha lfback Bruce A nderson sw ept le ft end fo r S ta te ’s final to uchdow n .

T he Irish ball club seem ed to com e alive in th e second half. T he defense s tiffened visibly, and allow ed the Spartans only one score - a 24 yard goal - d u r­ing the final h a lf o f th e game. B ut th e biggest change was ap p aren t in the N o tre Dame offense. The Irish frosh p u t to ­gether th e ir first sustained drive o f the a fte rn o o n im m ediately fo llow ing th e MSU field goal. G ary D im inick, w ho caught back-to-back passes to keep th e a tta c k alive deep in Spartan te r r ito ry , capped th e drive by spinn ing over from the four. Brow n k icked th e p o in t to m ake it 24-7. The g reater p art o f the th ird , and m ost o f the fo u rth period was highlighted by the defensive play o f b o th team s. N either o ffense was able to get any k ind o f drive s ta rted , and pu n ts were exchanged several tim es.

M ic h ig a n S t a t e replaced N eisen w ith Mike H olt, and the N otre D am e greeted the new S ta te q u a rte rb ack by forcing a fum ble. The Irish recovered at th e Spartan 34. B row n cam e o u t

passing, and quick ly m oved the ND offense dow n to th e MSU four. M ark D unn, on his only carry o f the a fte rn o o n , scored from there . Again, Brown kicked th e p o in t a fte r, and th e score was 24-14. At this tim e , there was still p len ty o f tim e rem ain ­ing, and th e crow d o f 4 ,000 was beginning to en te rta in n o tio n s o f a N o tre Dame com eback victory .

Mark M eisen, how ever, had o th e r ideas. R einserted at qb , he drove th e Spartans to th ree crucial first dow ns, and , in th e process, used up large chunks of th e rem aining tim e. N o tre Dame

TEAM STATISTICS

F irst D ow ns R ushing F irst D ow ns Passing F irst D ow ns by Penalties T O TA L FIR ST DOWNS N um ber A ttem p ts R ushing Y ards G ained R ushing Y ards L ost R ushing NET Y ARDS RUSHING N um ber Passes A ttem p ted N um ber Passes C om pleted N um ber Passes Had In te rcep ted N ET Y A RD S PASSING N um ber Plays R ushing and Passing TO TA L O FFEN SE N um ber In te rcep tio n s Y ards In te rcep tio n s R etu rned N um ber T im es P un ted N U m ber P un ts Had B locked Punting Average N um ber P u n ts R etu rned NET Y A RD S PUNTS R T ’D N um ber K ickoffs R e tu rned Y ards K ickoffs R etu rned N um ber T im es Penalized TO TA L Y ARDS PEN A LIZED N um ber T im es F um bled NUM BER FUM BLES LOST

got the ball back , and tried several despera tion long gainers. Cecil B oot gained 14 yards on an end a ro u n d , b u t th e Irish hopes were doused w hen Jo h n M artin in te rcep ted B row n at midfield.

D espite th e score, the frosh tu rn ed in a cred itab le perform ­ance. T hey gained 261 yards in to ta l o ffense, m ost o f which cam e th rough th e air. Brown co m p le ted 17 passes in 31 a tte m p ts fo r 146 yards. But several phases o f th e game will* have to be im proved befo re the V olunteers o f T ennessee invade S o u th B end n e x t S aturday .

N O TR E DAME MICHIGAN STATE

014

MSU

12 5 1187022540215137 08583300108 037.544823787042

ND

4711236 122 711531171146

672610070354 95 81 537 2 2

1424

SCORINGMSU: M anderino, 1 run ; A nderson , k ickMSU: R ansom , 28 , pass from N iesen; A nderson , k ickMSU: A nderson 6 run ; A nderson ,k ickMSU: E iden, 24 Field G oalND: D im inick , 4 run ; B row n kick,ND: D U nn, 3 run ; B row n, kick

Ali defends "pf t

A TLA N TA (U PI) - Cassius Clay answ ers all th e questions o f w hether he can com e back a fter being inactive for 3% years by risking “ th e people’s heavy­w e ig h t t i tle ” against Jerry Q uarry M onday n ight in a 15 ro u n d fight.

G o v . L ester M addox has called M onday a day o f m ourn ­ing fo r the s ta te , bu t Clay says, “ M ourning? I d o n ’t know w hat th a t w ord m eans. I t ’s m y day of re juvenation , b u t if he w ants to say i t ’s a day o f m ourn ing I ’m no t gonna criticize h im . H e’s saying w hat he believes, and I respect his beliefs ju s t like I w o u ld hope people respect m in e .”

D espite th e con troversy su r­ro u nd ing C lay’s com eback be­cause o f his refusal to serve in th e A rm y, a full house o f 5 ,000 fans, m ost o f them paying $100 a seat, is expec ted to fill th e m unicipal aud ito rium .

M addox called for a b o y co tt o f th e b o u t, b u t local veterans organizations said they have no in te n tio n o f dem onstrating .

A fte r refusing to go in to the A rm y 'in 1967, th e 28 year old Philadelph ian was s tripped o f the title and banned from b o x ­ing. A tlan ta was the first c ity to give h im perm ission to fight bu t N ew Y ork has follow ed su it by granting h im a license.

“ I ’m th e one w ho ow ns th e peo p le ’s heavyw eight ti tle ,” Clay said. “ T hat new tram p , o r I m e a n t cham p, Jo e F razier, know s he’s go tta bea t m e before he ow ns any ti t le .”

The w inner o f th e Q uarry — Clay b o u t is certa in to be F raz ie r’s n ex t o p p o n en t. Frazier w on th e vacant crow n in a series o f e lim ination bouts.

Clay figures to m ake a m illion dollars, perhaps m ore, from the live gate and television, w hich is being show n live a round the w orld and fo r th e first tim e in Russia. Clay gets 42% per cen t o f th e revenue, and Q uarry 22% per cen t. O dds m akers have m ade Clay a 5-2 favorite to beat Q uarry .

Clay is u n bea ten in 29 conse­cutive pro bou ts and his u n ­m arked face and reco rd o f being kn o ck ed dow n only tw ice — long ago by H enry C ooper and

Sonny B anks — testify to his ab ility to avoid getting h it.

“ S om ebody said I ’d never been te s te d ,” Clay quipped, “ and th a t Q uarry could test me. T hey said I ’d never been hu rt or m arked up in alm ost 200 fights as an am ateu r and p ro , and th a t Q uarry cou ld h u rt me. Well, any ­body w ho has had th a t m any fights and never got tes ted or h u r t m ust be p re tty good, and if I ’m th a t good th e re ’s no way Q uarry can h u r t m e.”

Q uarry , how ever, is depending som ew hat on his Irish tem per.

“ Clay said he was going to let me tak e m y best sho ts and then beat m e ,” Q uarry said. “ I to ld him he only has to le t me take one sh o t and it doesn ’t necessar­ily have to be m y best one. H e’s been try ing to beat me w ith his m o u th , and no m an alive can do th a t. I use m y fis ts .”

Zahmbies bundleMundeleinEven though Zahm c o u ld n ’t

field a team for the regular in ter- hall league th e Z ahm bies were able to m uster enough a th letes fo r the ir trad itio n a l rivalry w ith M undelein College o f Chicago.

T he Z ahm bies pulverized the hopelessly “ o u t-m an n ed ” Mun- dle Bundles 34-6. A1 F o n tin in i was th e big m an fo r Z ahm as he

scored all five T D ’s and was re­sponsible fo r 1 2 illegal use o f the hands penalties against the op p o ­sition.

C oach Mike “ Willie” Williams a d m itted a fte r th e game that even though the score w asn’t to close th e team from th e N orth Q uad defin ite ly had its hands full.

Page 4 THE OBSERVER Monday, October 26, 1970

SMC coed p l(Continued from page 1) program and there fo re no 'teach­ing assistants. C onsequen tly we are tau g h t by professors fo r all courses.” A pprox im ate ly 10% o f all courses a t N o tre D am e are p resen tly tau g h t by teach ing assistants.

A n o th e r p rob lem o f going co ­educational is the e ffec t o f th e m ove on th e H oly Cross O rder w hich m ain ta ins its m o th e r house, and ow ns th e grounds

w hich th e college occupies. On paper the school is separate , b u t th e o rder ow ns th e buildings and p ro p e rty . O th e r fac to rs consid­ered by the s tu d en t convocation w ere the selection o f a new pres­id en t fo r the college, and th e re­ac tion o f th e B oard o f T rustees tow ard coeducation . A ccording to Miss T racey , “a lthough we have a p res iden t, she’s only ac t­ing and this creates a p rob lem o f s tab ility . O ne recom m endation

Fonda plans discussedBy J o h n Powers

A rrangem ents for th e speak­ing engagem ent o f Jan e F onda on N ovem ber 8, a t S tepan C en ter are now u n d er discussion accord ing to SUAC C o-chairm an Jam es M etzger. M etzger said th a t he was discussing th e speaking engagem ent o f Miss F onda w ith SU A C C o - c h a i r m a n M issy U nderm an as well as S tu d en t un ion D irec to r B ob Pohl, w hom M etzger said is n o t in favor o f Miss F o n d a ’s appearance on cam pus.

A co n tra c t w ith Jane F o n d a’s agent has already been signed by SUAC, and w h eth er o r n o t Miss Fonda appears a t N o tre D am e, she will be paid. A final decision on th e m a tte r is ex p ec ted ton igh t.

O pin ion has varied on Miss F o n d a ’s schedu led speech. S tu ­den t B ody Vice President Mark Winings th o u g h t th a t “ she m ight have som eth ing in te resting to say,” and th a t he w ould “le t th e people be th e ju d g e .”

Professor N orling o f th e H is­to ry D ep artm en t rem arked th a t she “ was n o t a very prom ising selection. (Site was) p icked n o t because she know s very m uch ,

Missy U nderm an

IBS comesT uesday, O cto b er 27, a re ­

presen tative from the In s titu te o f E uropean S tud ies will be on St. M ary’s cam pus to discuss w ith in te re s ted facu lty and s tu d en ts th e In s t i tu te ’s program fo r s tu d y in E urope. Many s tuden ts have pa rtic ip a ted in th e program over th e past few years. T h e re p re se n ta tiv e , Mr. T. T ucker G laser, said he hopes to encourage g rea ter partic ip a tio n fo r the fu tu re . Mr. G laser will be available fo r c o n su lta tio n in the G reat Hall o f LeM ans from 10 :00 a.m . u n til early a fte rn o o n . If you are in te re sted in study ing a b r o a d , p la n to see him som etim e during those hours to acq u a in t you rse lf w ith th is p ro ­gram.

Night Editor : Don Ruane Layout: Joe Abell Headlines: Tim Burke Controller of the Night: R. Smith

bu t because th ere is a lo t o f pub lic ity ab o u t her. People like th is d o n ’t add an y th in g to the in te llec tu a l a tm osphere - o f th e place, n o r do th ey have any th ing th a t’s w o rth listen ing to .”

Chris W olfe th o u g h t th a t Miss F onda was asked to speak was because “ she typ ifies w hat a w om an shou ld be and do to ­d ay .” He added th a t “ she is aw fully sincere, she’s ju s t ignor­an t. S h e ’s the la te s t in a long line o f people w ho are to ta lly dissa­tisfied w ith soc ie ty .”

W olfe is co n fid en t th a t Miss F o n d a will d raw a “ huge c ro w d .” “ E veryone know s w hat she looks lik e ,” h e said. Miss F onda has sta rred in recen t aw ard w inning film s such as C A T B A L L O U , H U R R Y S U N D O W N , TH EY SH OO T H O R SES, D O N ’T TH EY ?, and B A R B A R ELLA . At the same tim e, she has actively involved herself w ith m ino rity groups like th e Black Pan thers and the A m erican Indians. She has also set up a W ashington, D C. o ffice w ith law yer M ark Lane to handle com plain ts from G .I.’s w ho have been disciplined fo r e x p re s s in g rights guaran teed u n d e r th e F irst A m endm ent.

o f the coed u ca tio n com m ittee was th a t w hoever we got as pres­iden t should be w illing to w ork

closely w ith N otre D am e.” One prob lem brough t up was how th e lack o f stab ility o f S t. M ary’s p resen t situ a tio n w ould affec t a can d id a te ’s willingness to accep t a position w hich cou ld be dis­solved by co educa tion or m erger w ith th e U niversity.

On th e question o f the re­ac tion o f th e B oard o f T rustees tow ard coeduca tion , Miss T racey said, “ We can realize th a t if th e re is u n ity beh ind th e p ro ­posal w hich we finally presen t to them , th e y ’ll have to recognize th e p rob lem and ac t on i t .” F inally , Miss H enninger s ta ted , “ T he ta lks are proceeding very qu ick ly and I th in k th a t N otre D am e and S t. M ary’s toge ther will have a defin ite proposal soon fo r Drs. Park and M ayhew fo r fu tu re s tru c tu re o f a St. M ary’s - N o tre D am e co llabora­tion .

Goodell(Continued from page 1) sta tew ide sam pling o f 4 ,8 7 0 voters.

E arlier polls had given Ot lin ­ger th e lead b u t th e standings w ere c louded by Vice P resident Spiro T. A gnew ’s in te rven tion in th e cam paign.

A gnew has repeated ly a t­tacked G oodell as a “ radical liberal” and all b u t endorsed B uckely , while President N ixon w ithheld his endo rsem en t for G oodell and praised B uckley for

s u p p o r t i n g a d m i n i s t r a t i o n policies. G oodell is a leading Senate critic o f N ix o n ’s V ietnam policies and has sponsored legis­la tion calling fo r a unilateral w ithdraw al o f U.S. troops.

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