- VOL. IV. NO. 43THE______Serving the OBSERVERNotre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community______Friday, Nov. 14.1969 186 arrested at peace mass resistance Includes 12 members of ND-SMC
Reporter Paul Gallagher has been itarism of American society at Crowther, with the Rt. Rev. moratorium ceremonies. in Washington since Wednesday and the Temple of Death.” Msgr. Paul Furoy of the Catholic Shortly afterward followed has wired the following Observer It was led by the Rt. Rev. University and Rt. Rev. Daniel Brian Mclnerny, one of the Exclusive. Edward Crowther, former Epis Corrigan of Rochester, led those founders of Notre Dame Coali copal bishop of Kimberly, South willing to be arrested to the tion for Political Action. Then processed, in their time, were Twelve members of the Notre Africa. The group first gathered basement of the Pentagon where Professors James Douglas of the Dame-SMC community were at the mall entrance to speak out officials waited to process their Notre Dame Program for the among a group of 186 war pro against the war then moved from arrests. Of the 186 arrested, Study and Practice of Non- testors who were arrested at the the underground gateway to the Notre Dame’s contingent was Violence; Shelly Smith, voice of Pentagon yesterday afternoon as building’s shopping concourse among the most visible and FFC; Professor Peter Smith, they attempted to celebrate a for the Mass. vocal. Tom Henehan and Karen Weller, peace mass there. Pentagon officials warned far The group locked arms, sang The Indiana contingent was in advance of plans for the cere peace songs, and displayed also participants in the October draft card tearing ceremony on taken from the Pentagon to a mony, had busses and U.S. attor twelve-foot banners on which U.S. district court in Alexandria, neys ready for mass arrests. the words “Notre Dame” strad campus; and John Wiltz, a veteran member of Notre Virginia, and charged with viola During a sermon by Rev. Mal dled a large Greek Omega - the symbol of the resistance move Dame’s Cl LA group. tion of a federal statute prohibi colm Boyd, author of the medi-, Chuck Darst (above) was m ent. Others from Notre Dame fol ting obstruction on federal prop tatio n s Are You Running with one of the 12 arrested yester First to be photographed and lowing the celebrants of the erty, before being released for Me Jesus, an assistant chief of day at the Pentagon. The to head for the Alexandria Dis Mass and booked by federal mar twenty-five dollars per person. the General Services Administra others arrested were Brian trict Court was Chuck Darst, the shalls were Mike Fairchild, Chris The arrests came approxi tion (GSA), walked into the Mclnerny, Professors James brother of the recently deceased Cotter, Dave Kocsis, Brian mately ten minutes after the middle of the group and warned Douglass and Peter Smith, resistance leader, David Darst. Mclntee and Tim Kendall. beginning of a large-scale reli that arrests were in the offing. Shelly Smith, Tom Henehan, Darst, a junior at Notre Dame, WASHINGTON (UP1) - gious ceremony which brought “I am asking you folks to Karen Weller, John Wiltz, had previously committed him Vietnam protestors bearing can over three hundred Catholics leave,” he cautioned. “Anyone Mike Fairchild, Chris Cotter, self to the resistance movement dles and the names of soldier and Episcopalians inside the Pen- who does not wish to be arrested Dave Kocsis, Brian Mclntee by tearing up his draft card dead filed quietly from Arling tagon. It was intended that the may leave.” Minutes later guards and Tim Kendall. participants “confront the mil moved in to begin arrests. during Notre Dame’s October ton Cemetery past the White House to the foot of the U.S. trouble during the initial stages Capitol last night to initiate a of the three-day anti-war show Dunn discusses disorders 40-hour “March Against Death.” ing in security edgy Washington. The marchers, numbering in Participants in the procession by John DiCoIa the thousands, passed single file opposing President Nixon’s war Law enforcers across the na and hand-in-hand along the policy even halted for red lights tion arc confronted with the route. There were no reports of (Continued on page 6) problem of balancing the rights of individuals with the rights of society, according to Brigadier Co-education topic General Richard T. Dunn of the Illinois National Guard. The General, also a lawyer, for January SAS cited his legal knowledge as a by Don Ruane banned according lo one trustee, definite asset in relating law to because the trustee members The Student Affairs Sub th e facts. were selected for their concern committee, which met Tuesday, In his talk in the Library for student affairs and not by has the potential to be a more auditorium last night, Dunn, virtue of their office.” effective body than the Uni commander of the National McKenna, an exception to the versity Forum and similar Guard troops involved in the ex-officio ruling, was asked to bodies, in the opinion of SBP 1968 Chicago convention disor select four students that have a Phil McKenna. ders, pointed out that it is the broad scope of the university “I think it is much more problem of people living to and student life. The other important than the University gether that causes a conflict of student members are Fred Forum or anything like this rights to come to the fore. Dunn Diedrick, Art McFarland, John because it gives us some power felt that “the convention illus Zimmerman and John Quenneville. to present concrete proposals to trates this problem.” McFarland has not yet accepted hear the other views and to have The General first laid down his appointment. the proposals acted upon”, said basic principles for the preserva At Tuesday’s meeting the McKenna. He also added that tion of both individual rights student representatives ex the four undergraduate and two and the rights of society, which pressed dissatisfaction with the graduate student representatives sometimes come into conflict. lack of reforms in the Cur on the committee give us “very He stated that we are a govern riculum Review Board report. ment and a people under law good representation.” According to McKenna, ' the which embraces both order and At the next meeting in trustees were “somewhat sym justice. People who advocate law mid-January, an extensive report pathetic to the students in that and order are now considered outlining a plan for a co-educa there were no innovative somewhat conservative, and tion separate from the co-ex- changes.” Facts and figures were those who proclaim justice over change program, will be present presented by the graduate repre law and order are considered ed to the committee along with sentatives concerning the T.A. liberal, lie added, we must arguments in its favor. “This Jim Hunt situation. achieve a balance between these General Richard T. Dunn speaking last night. topic was specfically chosen”, two - there must be justice in remarked McKenna, “because it law and order. tightrope. Dunn gave as an riot situation: whether to use is, one from which we might be example the Illinois law which force at all, and how much force able to make specific recom Dunn also commented that it makes it illegal for an officer to to use, should it become neces mendations to the Student Af is elementary that certain per neglect to disperse a riot. He fairs Committee.” sonal liberties granted to us by sary. then cited a federal provision “In my opinion, law enforce The original plan for the the Constitution must not be which makes it unlawful for an ment cannot be selective,” Dunn committee, suggested by subject to personal whims. Also, officer to deprive an individual said. Except for certain instances lyicKenna, was to have four freedom must not become a of his constitutional rights. The on the individual level, the students sit on the committee license which would allow us to official must make an evaluation general believes that there can be ex-officicio but this was re infringe upon the rights of of the situation and act accord no compromise of the laws jected, as was a second plan others in society. “Every consti ingly. which guard the rights of socie calling for two or three ex-of tutional right must be engaged There is also the question of ficio members and three with such limitations so as to the amount of force to be used ty. “I don’t believe that freedom “floating members.’’The “float make its enjoyment by each in the dispersion of an unruly or of expression permits blocking ers” would appear before the consistent with its enjoyment by Fred Dedrick traffic and destroying property,” board when a topic of particular all,” Dunn said. The rights of the riotous mob. “The basic rule is,” Dunn said, “when applying the General added. concern to them, would be up majority must take precedence McKenna said that the pur for discussion. “Floaters” were over the rights of the individual. force, use only the minimum “It is a difficult time. It’s a pose of the meeting was chiefly General Dunn pointed out the force necessary to accomplish time when individual rights seem rejected because they would organizational and to “acquaint many limitations imposed by the mission.” The lawman, in his to conflict with society’s rights. require speaking privileges which the trustees withwhat is going on both federal and state laws opinion, is confronted with two One wants to destroy the are reserved for permanent mem and why we are dissatisfied with which place the lawman on a major problems in confronting a other,” stated Dunn. bers. The ex-officio member was it.” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER JOIN TOM KASTETIC'S 52 MAN KAZOO BAND!
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING AND PRACTICE: SAT. 4:00 BADIN HALL Moratorium opinions aired KAZOOS ON SALE THEN $.25
For info call Tom at 6985 or Devin at 6983 by Jim Graif dents,” he said, “because then I ties of the Moratorium, con The Observer yesterday asked could see the conservative ele tending that the idea behind the Hi Once Again from Benton’s several students to express their ments clamping down on the Moratorium is mistaken. They As in years past, we at Benton’s are eager to do opinions on the Vietnam Mora universities.” also disagreed with the way the business with you! We feel that we have in stock torium. The main idea behind Sophomore Mike Ketterhagen activities were run. some of the latest fashion items, not only in South the interviews was to determine felt that the October speeches Sophomore Mike Koziol did Bend, but in the whole country. As you are no doubt if student attitudes toward the were informative but one sided, not attend the October activities already aware, bells are still the hottest thing going, moratorium have changed since since he had been lead to believe because he felt that classes were and our selection is complete all the way from O ctober. that the moratorium was going more important. He contended denims to crepe. Coats are a bigger rage this year than Senior Bob DeVita attended to be a discussion on the war. He that many students had used the they have been for quite sometime, and with our the Oct. 15 activities on campus. thought that the Washington Moratorium as an excuse to get array from maxis to fun furs, you can’t go wrong. I’ll He felt that the program proved march would have some effect out of class. He didn’t think that be in tomorrow and would love to have you come in, to be more worthwhile than he on younger people but would anything positive would come of even if it’s just to browse. If you can’t make it then, had expected. However, he felt not cause the Nixon administra the Moratorium. please do so soon. Remember, Benton’s is y o u r kind that the moratorium is now be tion to change its stand. If addi o f store. Bernadine coming meaningless since it con tional speeches were to be held Freshman Steve Merkle said sists of a lot of people “beating at Notre Dame he might attend that the people behind the Mora their breasts” . Additional them but would not cut any torium were not acting in a demonstrations, in his opinion classes to do so. practical manner. They complain would not improve things. Some students also expressed about the war, said Merkle, but Junior Dennis Sudjak felt that negative views toward the activihave no worthwhile solutions. a lot of people interpreted the purpose of the rally to be an anti-ROTC. He said that the Mastriana evaluates military is necessary for the safety of the country and that it is foolish to oppose the idea of hall fellows program having qualified leaders in it. He was disappointed that the resis by Marty Graham Science Department. tance mass was so named. He Former Hall President Council Two of the halls presently felt that it should have been Chairman Ron Mastriana stated participating in the program, called a peace mass. He thought yesterday that this year’s Hall Breen-Phillips and Zahm, met that he would probably attend Fellows Program has gotten off with some of their hall fellows Moratorium activities in South to a very good start. “The last weekend. Bend this weekend but had program,” he stated, “has ex Hall member Joe Brehler hoped that something would panded since last year to include stated that Breen-Phillips held a have been planned at Notre five halls and a number of party last Saturday night for its Dame since it would have been faculty members.” interesting to see who would M astriana, w ho is presently a have come around the second member of the Student Life time. Sudjak found it hard to Council, stated that the purpose predict what will happen in of the Hall Fellows Program is to 131 S. Michigan St. Washington this weekend. “I establish a closer tie between the Downtown So. Bend hope there are no bloody inci- students and faculty members. He said, “Most students don’t STARTS Feature Times realize that the faculty is in 1:25 - 3:25 - 5:25 terested in what they are doing. TODAY! 7:25 - 9:25 This is a way of establishing ties between these two groups.” The five halls that have begun to take part in the program are “ONE OF THE “TH E ONLY Morrissey, Farley, Cavanaugh, MOST POWER FILM I KNOW Breen-Phillips and Zahm. Mastri Ron Mastriana FUL MOVIES I'VE THAT NOT ONLY ana said that these halls have already gotten together with hall fellows, their wives and EVER SEEN ... USES ROCK their hall fellows. students with dates. The partici ONE OF THE VERY MUSIC WELL BUT Some of the faculty members pants watched the Pitt game on who have taken part or plan to B-P’s new color TV and held an FEW THAT DOESN’T ALSO TREATS THE take part in these meetings are informal get-together after it. COP OUT!” YOUTH DROPOUT History Professor Samuel Sha Brehler also stated that plans HOWARD SMITH. VILLAGE VOICE piro, Chemistry Professor Emil for future meetings between THING SUCCESSFULLY! A T. Hoffman, Father Ernest Bar- residents and faculty members “ EASY TO WATCH, EASY TO DOUBLE RARITY” tell of the Economics Depart are presently in the making. ROBERT CHISTGAU. VILLAGE VOICE ment, Psychology Professor Zahm Hall President Phil Rice APPLAUD! A HIGHSTRUNG John Borkowski and Lieutenant stated that his hall fellows were FILM, TAUT AND SHINING IN "TERRIBLY POWERFUL! TER V.A. Meyers of the ROTC Naval formally introduced to the stu THE SUN LIKE THOSE TELE dents last Sunday. Rice stated, RIBLY MOVING! IT GIVES ME THE STUDENT UNION “I was extremely surprised at PHONE WIRES STRUNG CHILLS! EASY RIDER’ EM the enthusiasm shown by both ACROSS THE COUNTRY... SOCIAL COMMISSION the faculty and the students.” BODIES AN ENTIRE CULTURE Rice also stated that plans YEAH! LITA ELISCU. EAST VILLAGE OTHER have been made for the hall . . . ITS HEROES AND MYTHS. INVITES YOU fellows to return this weekend THAT’S WHAT’S MOST REAL “ROUSING, RHYTHMIC AND TO SHARE WITH THEM for discussions on the Mora ABOUT THIS FILM,IT DREAMS torium . SPLENDIFEROUSLY SCENIC!” in a The Hall Fellows Program ANDREW SARR/S. VILLAGE VOICE WELL. LIKE A TRAVEL POSTER does not consist only of having FOR THE NEW AMERICA! THE the faculty come to the halls to "AN EXCEPTIONALLY DEEPLY meet with students. Mastriana WORLD’S FIRST REAL PETER PEACEFUL stated, “Hall fellows will also FELT, LYRICAL, FRIGHTENING FO NDA MOVIE! THE M O ST attend mass with members of the halls, meet with them for FILM ABOUT LIFE IN AMERICA. VIVID EVOCATION OF CALI IT IS THE FIRST ‘COMMER lunch and invite students to FORNIA HIP-UPTIGHT NITE of FOLK MUSIC dinner at their homes.” CIAL’ FILM THAT HAS GENU Most of the halls are presently YOU’LL EVER INELY ATTEMPTED TO DEAL taking part in the freshman gab test where faculty members SEE ON THE ' MORNING LORY BRIGADE WITH HIP LIFE HONESTLY AND invite freshmen to their homes SCREEN!” Authentically Merriweather for an informal dinner followed WITHOUT EXPLOITATION!” RICHARD GOLDSTEIN. PAUL GLUSHANOK, RAT N. Y. TIMES THE THYMES by discussions of such things as the problems the freshman may face in adapting to university FRI. NOV. 14 life.
The Observer is published daily 8:30 Ballroom Student Center during the college semester except vacations by the students of the Free Admission University of Notre Dame and St. e a s yr i d c r p e te rfo n d a d e n n is h o p p e rJACK NICHOLSON Mary 's College. Subscriptions may W n lle t* by be purchased for $8 from The Directed by Produced by Associate Producer E -ecuVve Produ< e- P C I L R f O N D A DENNIS HOPPER PETER FONDA WILLIAM HAYWARD BERT SCHNEIDER COLOR Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Lvl-N mJIo i t . | — MASS TO FOLLOW TL R R V S O U t H E R N 1 — 1 MSIRICTED— Ptnoni under 1 8 noijdmilteo unless accompanied by parent or aduh guard-an R e 'e a s e O by C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S Ind., 46556. Second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 THP. nntFBHTB PAGE 3 McCarthy rallies support for Selective CO
by Dave La miners Mike Shaughnessy, Notre to participation in a particular possible to deny. necessity of the Selective C O. provision and urge that letters be D am e’s NSA representative, is war or armed conflict then being “No one gives a damn about a sent to Congressmen. A nation presently in Washington to ex waged by the United States.” selective C O. law except those wide petition for this draft Professor Charles McCarthy plain the selective CO amend The Notre Dame lawyers people who are going to be had amendment is being organized spoke to students last night on ment to the National Student spoke of the basic necessity of a by a lottery system without a on the approximately 2200 the proposed selective conscien Association and the Committee selective conscientious objector selective CO. provision. No college campuses in the United tious objector amendment to the to Repeal the Draft. Registered provision in any draft law. Such senator, congressman, church States. A petition here at Notre draft law, and placed responsi air mail letters are being sent to a provision exists in most Euro official, or journalist can deny a Dame is being organized by bility for support of the law many Congressmen to ask for pean countries, notably Ger man’s right not to kill, if he David Johnson, Zahm Hall sena squarely on the shoulders of support of the amendment. many. The lawyers outlined the considers that killing to be tor. A meeting to gather student students who will soon be facing Letters have been sent to news very unsatisfactory alternatives unjust,” McCarthy said. support for the draft amend th e draft. paper editors and nationally open to a person who presently Presently, 50,000 fliers are ment is planned for Monday The amendment would allow syndicated columnists. Phil objects to military duty in being distributed in Washington men to conscientiously oppose McKenna has contacted people Vietnam on the grounds that the by a group of Notre Dame night at 9:00 in Room 127 of Nieuwland Science Hall. induction on the grounds that a war is unjust. students. The fliers explain the particular war is unjust. The The present alternatives to a present law allows conscientious person who objects to the war objection only to total pacifists on moral grounds are, “first, to Students receive aid who base their objection on go into the armed services and Fifty-four per cent of the graduates are receiving an religious beliefs. become a murderer; secondly, to undergraduate students at the average aid of $1,442 this aca McCarthy explained that a go to jail; thirdly, perjure him University of Notre Dame are demic year, compared with com draft lottery, which will soon be self by saying he is a total receiving some form of financial parable figures of 3,217 students considered and most likely pacifist; fourthly, leave the aid, the University’s office of and $1,400 last year. passed by Congress, will include country; or lastly, to cower in financial aid and scholarships has all those who presently hold fear behind various draft defer rep o rted . Freshman figures for 1969-70 student deferments. The lottery ments hoping he can receive a are slightly below those for all will not draft 19-year-olds ex physical injury he doesn’t want under graduates. Fifty-three per The 1969-70 figure is only clusively until five years from or get a job he doesn’t want in cent of Notre Dame’s 1,650 one per cent above that for now. Unless a selective CO. order to avoid being forced to be first-year men receive a total of 1968-69, but in terms of dollars, provision is included in the a murderer.” $1,215,747 or an average of Prof. Charles McCarthy the increase is $300,354 for a lottery, McCarthy pointed out, It was pointed out at the $1,400. students who are now sopho meeting that students from total of $4,786,872. That total mores, juniors and seniors, will in Washington and around the Notre Dame have influence in includes all types of financial aid Seventy-four of the 81 Notre face the lottery without a country, informing them of the every state because of the geo available through the University, Dame undergraduate black stu selective C O. option until July draft amendment and asking for graphic distribution of the stu including regular scholarships, dents (92 per cent) are receiving 1, 1971, when major draft their support. dent body. It was judged by ROTC awards, grant-in-aid, some form of financial assistance reforms come due. Law School Professors Wil those attending the meeting that tuition remission, University em through the University. The McCarthy, who holds a law liam Lewers and Thomas considerable political pressure ployment, and federal, state and total amount of aid for black degree from Boston University, Schaefer spent all of last week can be placed upon the legisla private grant and loan programs. students is $174,460, an average emphasized that a change in the researching the legal precedents tors by student letter-writing A total of 3,320 under of $2,357 per student. law will only come about if of the selective conscientious campaigns. Professor McCarthy students who face the present objector amendment. The also mentioned that the “moral draft system mobilize their poli amendment to the draft law rightness of the respect due to tical influence. consists of adding the words “or the individual conscience” is im Anyone who wishes to serve as a student representative on the University Forum must submit Tank replaced, Apollo ready an application to the Secretary of the Student Senate CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 18. Place your among those on hand at the Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Workmen did the job that some application in the Student Government Office, 3rd Cape to see the launch. He’ll be and the wives of two of the feared “couldn’t be done” yes floor, LaFortune. accompanied by Mrs. Nixon, astronauts. terday and put Apollo 12 back on schedule for its 11:22 a.m. (EST) blastoff today on man’s Applications are now being accepted second mission to the ancient surface of the moon. for the following positions: Technicians worked around To a Gypsy Moth... jumping isn’t only a the clock to replace a faulty liquid hydrogen tank in the way to live...but a helluva way to die, too! moonship which threatened the OBSERVER flight with a month delay. T 9 # “At this time, conditions are BUSINESS MANAGER all go,” mission director Chester Lee said in an afternoon briefing. OBSERVER ACCOUNTANT Meanwhile, astronauts Charles “Pete” Conrad, Richard F. Gor don and Alan L. Bean did some last minute tuning for their AD SALESMEN 10-day $350 million expedition by zipping high over the moon- Send resume to: port in sharp-nosed T38 jet trainers. THE OBSERVER With the new hydrogen tank installed and filled with frigid BOX II liquid hydrogen fuel for the 4 ship’s electric generators, every NOTRE DAME,IND. thing looked good for an on- time launch. If the three Navy 46556 commanders are unable to get off by 3:50 p.m. (EST) today they will be grounded until Dec. GREAT STATES THEATRES PRESENTS 14. Showers and occasional Feature At: flashes of lightning occurred in 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 the moonport area yesterday Gsgrag NOW and 9:15 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents and weathermen predicted The John FrankenMkimer-Edwar
FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3. 1966 NOTRE DAME. INDIANA
Challenge
For the next few days, Americans are going to be experiencing the agonies and excitement of two of the most striking events of this decade: the astronauts flight to the moon and moon walk and the Vietnam Moratorium. The space flight is the result of a country unified in body and spirit striving to satisfy a dream that many had considered impossible. The Moratorium represents the opposite, a country divided in aims and now apparently in spirit, so badly shaken that it may never recover. We believe that these two events allow the nation the B ut son, with parietals enforced, Notre Damewill keep its much needed opportunity to see the best and the worst of good reputation. America at the same time. More importantly, they give the nation a chance to discover the reason for the great disparity. After the first moon landing last July, there was much talk of reviewing our priorities. Many argued that space Letters flights should be low on the list. They felt that solving problems at home was more important than exploring space and resources should be channeled toward pressing human needs at the expense of the space program. Far from Political What is political about a We believe that space flights should not be relegated to a documentary film on Chinese low priority. The unquenchable spirit of adventure and Dear Fellow Students; dance, or for that matter harmonica playing, a trio curiosity that have been the primary reason behind many The letter written by T.C. & M.W. is indeed a tim ely one. performing a piece by Hadyn, or of the great achievements of mankind should not be From the content of the letter, a display of pillow cases? To the denied to modem man. Space exploration manifests that it is undoubtedly clear that T.C. question “Why does ‘China spirit. Indeed, many people feel that the basic cause of our & M.W.’s political commitment Night* have to match its nations ills is the lack of new challenges and horizons for is anti-Chinese as well as against schedule with the activities at St. the regime of Chiang-kai-Shek. Mary’s College?” We ask why the average person. not? Space exploration has harnessed the spirit of adventure Hence, it is understandable why he requested anonymity for the It is thus obvious that T.C. & and curiosity to produce a drive and a determination that safety of his family back in M.W. is exploiting a cultural has awed the rest of the world. We believe that the same Taiw an. event to make their personal forces can be the catalysts for a new united, national drive If the aim of the letter was to political points. to eradicate the problems that separate us. The space boycott the “China Day” Facts are facts, we know what flights prove that with determination we can do the activities, it is certainly well is true, we leave it to you to “impossible”; now we must begin to work at home. thought out. There is no question decide yourselves. that it may arouse the passions It is quite obvious that our social problems have not and convictions of Chinese, been solved and there is not much evidence that anyone is specifically, “Taiwanese” who Sincerely, trying very hard to solve them on the scale that is needed. may have similar commitments The Notre Dame and St, Mary’s Chinese Association We are bogged down in a war on foreign soil that has as T.C. & M.W. For the others, who are neither “Taiwanese”, sapped the will and strength of America. There is no nor “Mainlanders”, in Taiwan, Racism Rapes promise of relief from the financial problems that our big nor Chinese at all, the letter cities are experiencing. Like a drought they become more creates a misleading impression, E ditor: and provokes feelings ranging critical and ominous with the passing of time. There is no We write with handkerchiefs from curiousity to indignation. promise of a cutback in the defense budget to alleviate our in hand and tears streaking down cities’ needs. The problem if any, is one of our cheeks. We regret that we are not as fortunate as Mr. It has been two and a half years since the Kerner nationalism. One localized in Taiwan. The organization of the Jeselnick, in that we must live Commission Report and not one significant step has been Chinese Student Association is with “the Problem.” We too taken to implement its suggestions. Perhaps what some neither political nor regional. It have come in innocence to this have suggested is true: that America can put a man on the was meant to be an organization university as freshmen this year, moon more easily than we can feed the hungry or heal the for all the Chinese students in but we came with the attitude that this university existed to sick or help the disadvantaged. We sincerely hope not. the South Bend community. The goals and aims of the Chinese seek solutions to, rather than to Some have suggested that we have placed space flight Association, like many other hide from, the problems. We are too high on our list of priorities, above finding solutions to organizations are social, sorry that Mr. Jeselnick’s “Real our earthly problems. We do not believe this is so. academic, cultural, and FAR ND community” has been raped from political. Its membership is by the reality of racism. But we We believe that those Americans who are disgruntled open to Chinese who come from must point out that the problem with life because they feel there are no more challenges all parts of the world, not just was here before Mr. Jeselnick and no new horizons are sadly ignorant of those that exist. Taiwan, but Hong Kong, Macao, arrived and it is an unfortunate Astronaut Conrad has said that today will mark the Thailand, Malaysia, the oversight that it was not listed “opener of the next generation.” We hope that all Philippines, Panama, and the for him in the University United States. catelogue. Since he does not Americans will make today the opener of a new era accept the reality of the in American life. £ \y Overseas Chinese students problem, he, in his letter, have a different set of reference typifies the essence of the systems, shaped by the political, problem (racism). That attitude economic, social, and cultural David Breen, Business Manager Features Editor: Dave Stauffer The opinions in the editorials, is th e Problem . background of the country they Timothy J. Dineen, Ad. Mgr. Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin news analyses, and columns of The News Editor: Glenn Cor so grow up in. As such, they are Night Editor: Phil Bosco Observer are solely those of the In the Christian spirit, we Copy Editor: David Stauffer authors and editors of The Observer, not overly concerned about the Asst. Night Editors: Tom have nothing against Mr. Msaoclate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, and do not necessarily reflect the political atmosphere in Taiwan. Gustafson, Tim Treanor Jeselnick personally, but his Ann Conway, Laura Haferd, Jeanne views of St. Mary's College, the Uni: Therefore, to say that the actions and attitudes are what Sweeney Headlines: Phil Schatz, Dave varsity of Notre Dame, their adminis “China Day” activities are Layout Editor: Mary Beth Crimmins Bach trations, faculty or student we in true conscience must bodies. attack . SMC News Editor: Prudence' Layout Design: Buz Craven “political” is a gross indictment. Wear Layout: Mike Bridgeman, Susie Nothing could be farther from Joe Schlosser, ‘73 Photo Editor: Mike Murphy Bury the tru th . Jim Sweitzer, ‘73 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 ‘...go, go, get ’em, get ’em, ooo, ah...’ by Sue Bury because a girl was leading the cheer. We thought the guys would like it.” Last spring, Notre Dame broke trad Jess also told me that one of the main ition by adding four St. Mary’s girls to criteria for selecting the girls was the the cheerleading squad. (One point for sincerity of their smiles. the liberated woman.) After several weeks Uel said, “I have yet to have a of try-outs and practices, personal inter detrimental comment. Only one alumnus views with the girls were conducted and said something like, T can’t believe it.’ ” Molly Tiernan, Ann Stringer, Terry Buck, The cheerleaders make up all the and Missy McCrary were selected. routines they do and the girls have The idea to have girls on the squad contributed much in this area. Jess said originated about six years ago, according that some proposals for next year include to Uel Pitts, head cheerleader. Girls were a squad of six boys and six girls and that selected and ready to go out onto the more tumbling would be included in the field when the decision was made to wait routines. until full student approval was obtained. Uel will be turning in his saddle shoes The Student Senate approved the idea this year, and he added that his in 1967, but by a close vote which suggestions for the next season will resulted in a student referendum. That include evening out the boy-girl ratio on vote came to a tie and so the girls first the squad and the number selected from appearance was delayed again each class. Cheerleader Davy Jones initiated the We talked about the Vikings and I idea again last year and the Senate passed found out that the Vikings do not throw it. This time there were no delays and things. SMC made its official debut. Uel said,“ The Vikings are the biggest Molly Tiernan described the students’ cheering section. We’re glad they’re there. reaction to girl cheerleaders as, “99 to They’re our biggest followers and we’re 100% favorable. There are always one or theirs.” two who don’t like it but the reaction has Molly pointed out that it is the people been mostly complimentary.” behind the Vikings that throw things I asked Molly how we in the stands during the game. “When Notre Dame gets look from her position on the field. “You so much ahead, the fans get bored and look good. It’s exuberating to see the turn to something else.” (Tommv Ehrbar mass student body. At away games we never did get his paper airplane down on look at faces we don’t recognize. You the field during Navy.) look united, friendly, and colorful.” Jess thinks the Vikings are great. The men on the squad are Danny “They will stir enthusiasm. We have a Clements, Roger Crasca, Pat Weber, Kevin fantastic student body. They have a Phil Bosco Chismire, Tom McGowan, Ed Mattingly, different kind of enthusiasm. It’s sub Molly Tiernan: One of the bright additions to the 1969 football season. and Jess McDonnell. dued, but it’s there.” Jess talked about the expectations held ND—SMC has one more chance to for the girls. “We were hoping that the demonstrate enthusiasm at Air Force. crowd would be enthusiastic enough not “...go,go,get ’em, get ’em, ooo, Watchers watching to take it out on the team— not boo ah ” by John Stupp is he? Is he just like the rest of us? Mere spectators? Does he ever stop filming, and Medium Cool. Part documentary, part look outside the lens at what’s really fiction, twisted somehow into the con happening? temporary supra-reality. It’s the non Haskell Wexler is a cinematographer, fiction novel coming into a self-conscious and a good one. He won an Academy 8 5 life on the screen, it’s the Chicago police Award for his work in Who's Afraid o f purge and news media fanning the blaze, Virginia Woolf? Now he’s directed and it’s the black revolution viewed through a film ed Medium Cool. His first film. A 5MS monocular eye, it’s smoldering Appala cameraman filming a movie about a m chian poverty transplanted in a Northern cameraman. Watchers watching watchers . slag heap, it’s scores of frightened, . . in the midst of violence, the forgotten white women practicing on a cameraman-just another spectator? On pistol range, it’s the self-defense mechan the outside, like us? ism of a nation viewed through a When a black militant throws a rock convulsive roller-derby spasm. It’s about through a window, he lives in front of heat, it’s about fire, violence-it’s about millions on T.V. He’s a one man people, and indifference. It’s our own revolution. In our bourgeois world we sit trip. in wonder, and watch him on the set. . . It’s watchers watching watchers, the he’s thrown that rock at us. television camera following another tele When demonstrations rock a city, their vision camera, it’s a roving movie about a force is felt throughout the world on TV, movie, and a statement about the relation in the living rooms of millions, eyes fixed between a T V. cameraman and the on the tube, junkies hooked on speed . .. events around him. You’ve seen him violence, waiting for the fix. Removed before . . . you know the old story . . . from any responsibility to a c t.. . you’ve all seen it, he films and scrams. Hit TV cameraman-just a spectator? Not and run. He’s like a brain surgeon, he involved? Aloof in the midst of turmoil? can’t get emotionally involved in his Medium Cool makes the choice. All of us, work, he’s a picture taking machine. He enmeshed in the media web . . . look out, pops up everywhere . . . the 6 o’clock it’s real. & news, the 11 o’clock news, he’s turned M edium Coo/-Washington Hall, Satur you on, again and again. He’s everywhere day and Sunday, 2 and 8 p.m. Swallow it. the action is, but he’s not a part of it. Or It’s a real trip. Be careful.
Never satisfied with a second-hand view, Tom Ehrbar is in Washington, D.C. to take part in the Moratorium activities.
Although we're sure he is participating with a somewhat more subdued attitude, he may still come up with a look at the lighter side of the proceedings. Medium Cool. National Guardsmen surround to make mass arrest at Berkeley. PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 THE ASSOCIA Dead vet’s wife leads March (Continued from page 1) congressional supporters of his subsided. at street corners as they headed Vietnam efforts for peace with Friday November 21 8:30 PM Some of the candles lit at honor. for the historic Pennsylvania Arlington had blown out. Others Avenue fences at the White Most of the marchers were were sheilded from the Novem House where Nixon and his young, often bearded, but or Athletic and Convocation Center ber wind by anti-war pamphlets family spent the evening. derly. The organizers of the pro carried by the protestors. They were led by the 23- test had assigned parade mar Reserved seats at $5. $4. S2 will be on sale Mon. & year-old widow of a Navy lieu shals of their own to help avoid Coffee venders set up business l ues, in the Dining I lulls. Also on sale now at tenant killed in Vietnam and conflict. on the route from the cemetery Gilbert’s. Bookstore. A.C.C. Box Office. they marched to the mournful The march set out from the to the White House. Salesmen cadence of seven drummers. edge of Arlington National peddled peace buttons at street The first official activity of Cemetery, crossed the Potomac intersections. Presented by STUDENT UNION SOCIAL COMMISSION the “New Mobe” demonstration to the Lincoln Memorial, then The marshals trained by the began in near dusk a few hours proceeded to the White House. anti-war organizers rode motor after Nixon had paid a personal As they reached the avenue in cycles and kept entreating the No One will be seated after the performance beginsunexpected visit to the House front of the Executive Mansion, marchers to keep up the pace as and Senate to personally thank the chatter of the protestors they neared the White House. P eace C preparation Is expanded Officials of the Peace Corps and the State University of New The York College at Brockport an nounced completion of arrange ments for continuing and ex tending the unique Peace Corps/ College Degree Program in order to admit a fourth group of can 59< didates in June, 1970. The mem Lunch bers of the first contingent com pleting the fifteen-month pro gram, which combines upper di vision undergraduate education with Peace Corps preparation, are now serving on bi-national educational development teams in the Dominican Republic. The second group is now serving in similar assignments in Peru and Honduras, and the third group is now in the academic year phase of this joint project and is slated for overseas assignment in Latin America, 1970. The candidates will be select ed from the ranks of students in good standing at an accredited college who are completing their sophomore or junior year by June, 1970. Those selected will be able to earn an A.B. or B.S. degree and be eligible for a Peace Corps assignment in one acade mic year flanked by two sum mers of fully subsidized and integrated academic courses and Peace Corps training. They are expected to major in mathematics or the sciences; those who have completed their junior year prior to entrance into the program have an oppor tunity for a double-major. “ This integrated program is based on our two fold convic tion that (1) to combine the college and Peace Corps experi ences is to make both more relevant and meaningful and the personal product more valuable (2) to provide much-needed skilled specialists-mathematics and science teachers-as Peace Corps Volunteers in Latin Amer ica is to make a significant con tribution to all concerned,” said President Albert Warren Brown, Burger King. Home of the Whopper. of the State University College at Brockport in announcing the extension of the partnership. Vail, to ThomiS'Vail, publisher of the Cleveland,Plain Dealer, will I speak The Implications of ; Carl Sto|§s” at 8 p.m. Wednes day (Nov/ 19) in the University of Notre Dame’s Washington 501 DIXIEWAY Hall. Stokes, the first Negro to be elected mayor of a major Ameri can city, was re-elected in Cleve land by a narrow margin earlier this month. SOUTH BEND The talk, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the Stu dent Union Academic Commis sion. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 THE OBSER PAGE 7 Letters to TARLITE ESTERN OUTDOOR THEATER OUTDOOR THEATER I T OUTDOOR THWTH g # SOUTH WAIN A t CHIPPEWA Peppermint t Western ■ ™ SU.S. 20 f. AT COUNTY lli« ■ » Quid Qua O’Connor PHONE 29 1-51 91 W PHONE 288-1727 _ that those decades were a fool’s PHONE 6 7 4 -8 2 5 2 THE POT SHOW E ditor: paradise to our hell. STARTS During his recent visit here, There is something cheap 4 features that will ADULT PROGRAM David Dellinger pointed out that about the rhetorical moral Blow your mind TONIGHT one’s religion must be in his superiority of calling John politics and his politics in his Courtney Murray and Paul religion or neither has any Ramsay “ right wing fllfW'/SMMDl Half Child validity, one should not mistake theologians” and there is Half that suggestion for a sanction to something sneering and proud;
willy-nilly apply easy phrases there is no point in cheapening piur FONDA pisAN STRASBERG about politics and religion to the what little we have now. Curious^ thought of any man. In your Sincerely, susan STRASB ERG - dean STOCKWELL lead story today (“ND profs Michael Patrick O’Connor AMERICAN iNTto>i.Tn».|1|i _ propose draft amendments,” Strike-out W illing... The Observer, November 12), it seems that just that was done by E ditors: 1 calling John Courtney Murray With all the charges, counter ftnxiouS: and Paul Ramsay “right-wing charges and so forth coming out theologians.” It is exceptionally of the GE strike, I am rather unfortunate that the story was perplexed by what passes confusing as to the source of logic. For example, GE THE MELTING AWAY OF that designation. 1 sincerely maintains that its original offer ’RIOT ON J S r i SEXUAL INHIBITIONS! hope that, Mr. McCarthy was was inflationary so that the SUNSET STRIP#; not. But a few distinctions hould u n io n ’s dem and is ex o rb itan t. American International™ *!^!/*/| _ Picture . ,' . v f t A L l i I be made here, simply for This was in a newspaper ad, so it clarity ’s sake. is obvious th at GE w ants the In the first place, Paul public to think th at GE is " R i p rW E HO LIVED c m JUNGLE i Ramsay is a Protestant and John responsible while the union is //» Courtney Murray was a Catholic, not. But if GE is responsible, “MARY in fact, a Jesuit. They were both why would it make an c o ia e BLACK considerable theologians during inflationary offer? Why is GE the forties and fifties, but responsible if it makes an beyond that had little to do with inflationary offer but the union one another. Father Murray was is irresponsible if it makes an not only not a right wing inflationary offer? Is this sort of theologian, he was a rather argument that GE stooped to a left-wing theologian; one of his sign of responsibility? ME WANNA most prominent associations was And now we come to the with the Fund for the Republic, union. It “justifies’, its request GETTUM the mother institution of the on the fact that the cost of living Center for the Study of has increased. But what caused BUFFALO Democratic Institutions. 1 do this increase? inflation caused this it is entirely accurate to call by increased taxes and increased m u , CM EF,t H£ Paul Ramsay a right-winger, wages without increased although the term is probably (proportionally) production. QUICKEST WAY TO more apt in his case. While we’re looking at the The central problem is that union, let’s examine some union these two men are in a tradition rules and goals. In some states, GET BUFFALO IS which is in great danger of being there is a “ right to w o rk ” law abandoned these days in the all which states that an individual T O DIAL 1, AND talk about Christ qua anarchist has the right to work for a they were serious theologians company (or whatever) without AREA COPE 7 1 6 who were considering political being forced to join a union. problems ten or twenty years Great idea, isn’t it, the union ago, when such was not the will be forced to truly represent reage. And they did not commit the workers, people will join the mistake of so many only if they want to. The unions theologians were then glanced at (i.e. AFL-CIO et al.) oppose it. politics: they knew what they In fact, some unions, notably were talking about. They came construction unions, use their out of a liberal political tradition power to blackball members to signalled by George Orwell’s exclude non-white members famous observation that “War is which means that many blacks, evil and it is often the lesser Mexican-Americans, etc. actually evil.’. T hat is certainly a cannot work in states where tradition that we in our sheer there is no “right to work” law desperation must go beyond, but no matter how badly they may it is a respectable one and does want to work. Then the union not deserve such a revolting members complain about high dismissal as “right-wing welfare costs and say many of theologians.” The entire tone of the people could be out the passage mentioning their working. On top os this, amny endorsement of selective unions penalize industrious conscientious objection would workers who make mediocre lead one to believe that their workers look, well, mediocre. endorsement was considerable I am not saying that the not because they wer intelligent unions or GE are ogres. I am men, but simply because they saying that neither the unions were lost in ahat darkness of nor GE (or any other conservativism. We are lost in management) are far from being the darkness now and Christ will the Incarnation of Good and not come shining through to that accordingly, people should enlighten us just because we call begin to question both the on him. There is no light in the practices of management and the offing and while we may be practices of unions. Get outta town without leaving campus. The lowest Sincerely, justified in not looking back to long distance rates are in effectevery school night the forties and fifties for our John F. Kurtzke after 7 p.m. and all day Saturdays and Sundays. theology, we might as well admit 212 Lyons DOW - CIA Indiana Bell DEMONSTRATION Use your long distance calling number. Save time. Dial your own calls. NOVEMBER 18-19 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 8 Atlanta: emotion and peo
The polls are beginning to And Tech hammered USC for 57 Saturday. Quarterback Joe John Gasser, and Ralph Stepan- As an added attraction, you wear me a little thin. There is no minutes before going down Theismann had a great day iak have 22 Passes-Broken-Up can bet everything including reason on earth why Notre 29-18. Yet last week, the Green throwing against Pitt, complet between them. your peace beads that there’ll be Dame should have been dropped Wave of Tular.e dumped Tech ing 9-11 for 126 yards and three Despite Tech’s seemingly dis important people with bowl in both wire-service ratings this 14-7. I t’s w eird. touchdowns. Ed Ziegler, Denny mal prospects, look for a tough connections in the stands Satur week. Is Ohio State that much The basic trouble with the Allan, and Bill Barz continue to first half. Emotion plays a big day night. Bids come out better than anyone else because Georgia Tech offense is that pile up yardage and reserve part in sophomore perfor officially this Monday night and of the intrinsic merit of the team there isn’t any. Brent Cunning backs Bill Etter, Mike Crotty, mances. In Atlanta two years maybe then we’ll see just how or because it can run up 52 ham and Steve Harkey are solid, and Jim Yoder each have over ago, the Jackets surprised ND true all those rumors are about points against a fourth-rate f o u r-y ards-per-carry runners; 100 yards gained this season. and took a 3-0 lead in the first the Irish heading south for the team? Just because Ara Par- Jack Williams and Charley Du- The defense finally lost their quarter before losing 36-3. w inter. seghian tries to keep some dish are 50% completion passers; shutout string, but seven points element of courtesy in the game yet the Yellowjackets are aver in three games is still rather by holding down scores, should aging only 244 yards total good, especially when the of he be penalized? offense per game. This is a little fense supplies 133. Mike McCoy Anyway, tomorrow night at more than half of Notre Dame’s and Bob Olson have combined 9:30 p.m. (the starting time average production. Cunningham to throw runners for 104 yards shouldn’t conflict with the has 357 yards this year and tight in losses, while Clarence Ellis, ND-Windsor hockey game) end Steve Foster has caught 18 Notre Dame goes on national passes for 195 yards. Dudish, television against Georgia Tech. who is not listed as a starter for The Irish hockey team opens By Mike Pavlin, sports editor Let’s hope that if Ara continues Saturday, is 33-65 for 290 yards, its regular season at home this to pursue his present policy (and but a rather poor 8.8 yards per Saturday night against a tough situmimimimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiieiiiimiii I, for one, am all for it), the Irish completion. Williams is 18-34 Windsor team. The match has aren’t dropped right out of the and 201 yards. Tech’s trouble been moved up to 7:00 p.m. so Awards for the seniors Top Twenty for merely winning seems to be that they just don’t as not to conflict with the Senior Class President Jack Crawford'has announced that a special and not winning 60-0. run enough plays, either because ND-Georgia Tech football game award will be presented to both the outstanding senior offensive, Tech is a weird team. And this they never have the ball or which starts at 9:30. Although and defensive player on the 1969 football squad. The award will be is because sophomores are weird because they can never keep a ticket prices for general admis part of a ceremony honoring the seniors on the team which will take and Tech has lots of them. drive going (Tommy Chapman sion seats have been raised to place before and at half-time of the Notre Dame-Air Force contest, Sophs are known to do impos has punted 51 times). $1.50, ND students can still get the last home game of the season. sible things at the most inoppor Either way, the pressure each in for $1.00. GA tickets can be Crawford says that head coach Ara Parseghian is very enthusiastic tune times, while other times week ultimately rides on the purchased at the door. about the idea and has given his permission for the ceremony. Before coming up with the sparkling defense. Tech has given up 328.9 the game, the seniors on the squad will be introduced individually. play when least expected. Or so yards per game, 188.9 through During half-time, the special plaques will be presented. the legend goes. the air. The pass defense, how Voting for the first annual Senior Award is, however, open to The Yellowjackets certainly ever, is not without strength. Notre Dame’s freshman foot ALL students. Please fill out the form below and send it to Jack have performed up to legend this Jeff Ford has picked off seven ball team closes its season with a Crawford, 449 Morrissey, by Wednesday. The purpose of the award year. Fielding a team with nine passes this year for 157 return match against Michigan this is to honor the top two players to emerge from the class of 1970. starting sophs, they have played yards and two TD’s. In fact, Saturday at 1:00 p.m. The Irish heroically against bigger and with three interceptions against are 0-2 and the Wolverines 0-1. THIS YEAR’S SENIORS (including prep squad) better teams only to fall flat Tulane, the Tech defense has Both have lost to Michigan OFFENSE against weaker opposition. already tied the school record of State, ND 21-7 and Michigan Despite fumbling seven times, 23. 23-21. Tickets are $1.00 for Terry Brennan Mike Oriard Jim deArrieta Tech forced powerful Tennessee It looks as though the Yellow- students. Dewey Poskon Nick Furlong Jim Reilly to scrap for a 26-8 win. A field jacket defense will be in for Tom Gores Jim Ruzicka George Kelly goal with a few seconds left got another tough 60 minutes on Auburn past the Jackets 17-14. Paul Snow Charles Kennedy Ed Ziegler Tom Lawson Jeff Zimmerman Bob McConn DEFENSE The line-ups-south John Gasser Bob Olson Bob Jockisch Don Reid Steve Lambert Larry Schumacher NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE GEORGIA TECH Brian Lewallen Jay Standring Mike McCoy DEFENSE Phil Wittliff Jim Merlitti Jay Ziznewski T om Nash SE Tom Gatewood LE Walt Patulski mimmmmmmiimmiimiimimmmimimimmmi LT Jim Reilly LT Mike McCoy END Bruce Rutherford LG Larry DiNardo RT Mike Kadish LT Rock Perdoni 1969 SENIOR AWARD C Mike Oriard RE Fred Swendsen RT Tim Broome RG Charles Kennedy LOLB Tim Kelly END Randy Duckworth Y our N am e ------RT Terry Brennan LI LB Larry Schumacher LOLB Dave Beavin Y our Campus Addr- _ ------TE Tom Lawson RILB Bob Olson LI LB Buck Shiver O ffensive player ------QB Joe Theismann ROLB John Raterman RILB John Riggle Defensive player ------LHB Ed Ziegler ROLB David Polk LHB Clarence Ellis SEND TO JACK CRAWFORD, 449 MORRISSEY, BY WED. RHB Denny Allan RHB Ralph Stejtaniak LH Rick Lewis i ii mu 11 mu 11 in i im m i ii i in nun i uni uni n m illinium FB Bill Barz RH Jeff Ford SA John Gasper Notre Dame over Georgia Tech—by 24. SA Mike Wysong Jay Anderson Miami over Alabama—by 3. Auburn over Georgia-by 7. GEORGIA TECH Tennessee over Mississippi—by 10. OFFENSE Arkansas over SMU—by 17. Texas Tech over Baylor-by 14. Texas A&M over Rice-by 10. SE Larry Studdard Pitt over Army-by 13. LT Allen Vezey Delaware over Boston U.-by 21. LG Joe Vitunic Syracuse over Navy-by 10. C John Callan Wisconsin over Illinois—by 3. RG Mike Bradley Indiana over Northwestern-by 7. RT A1 Hutko Michigan over lowa-by 13. Minnesota over MSU-by 7. TE Steve Foster Ohio State over Purdue-by 13. QB Jack Willim Stanford over Air Force-by 10. QB Jack Williams Colorado over Oklahoma State-by 10. TB Brent Cunningham Oklahoma over Kansas-by 13. Kansas State over Nebraska-by 1. FL Herman Lam Utah State over BYU-by 6. RHB Denny James Oregon Stale over Washington State-by 10.
LAST WEEK: Winners, Won 13, Lost 7, Tied 3 .650 The Irish are hoping to begin Point Spreads, Won 10, Lost 13 .435 Saturday’s game like they did SEASON: Winners, Won 139, Lost 55, Tied 5 .716 last week. Mike Crotty waited Point Spreads, Won 86, Lost 113 .432 for an opening kick which took a high hop in front of him. Leaping, he grabbed the ball and rambled straight upfield for 39 yards to the Pitt 45. Panther Bob Baierl (81) cuts over in pursuit. It was the longest kick- off return of the season for ND.