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SMC 0 - C living benefits school and students The following is the first in a mination of policies, plans and initial year of the Rome Pro­ to $378.00 per school year. The stifle and frustrate a dynamic series of articles compiled by procedures. As a college cannot gram, leaving an over-abundance cost of board at St. Mary's is individual; the imposed structure Carol Cusick and Irish exist outside of its students, it of 110 students. Expansion will $600.00 for an eight month peri­ of dorm living is not always McNamara, two members of St. must incorporate their voice if it continue during the next few od, vacations excluded, or conducive to growth of is ever to find a workable direc­ Marv 's Committee for years. Present housing plans in­ $75.. 00 per month. Consumer individual responsibility and tion. We propose, as one step Of(-C'ampus /lousing. The clude eliminating the study loun­ experts agree that a group of independence. A subsequent toward economic and individual committee has done extensive ges in LeMans Hall to house 15 four students can feed itself article will elaborate on these betterment of this community, research into the feasibility of of this over-flow, and increasing moderately yet comfortably on aspects of dorm living which call ojf-cam/II!S living .fiJr t!tc St. off-campus housing. This pro­ existing room capacity. Many $40.00 to $50.00 per week, or for an Off-Campus Housing Mary's conllllllnliy, colllpanng gram aims to satisfy needs on students will not accept the $160.00 to $200.00 per month. Program. and contrastill!i its particular three levels: financial, psycho­ practical and personal inconveni­ Therefore by preparing their Finally, Off-Campus Housing problems and situations with logical and communal. ence of such an act at present own food, four students can save adds a new dimension to the t h osc of other colleges The future of St. Mary's as a room rates, and many, not at approximately $200.00 to community by fostering at t em piing similar measures. private college lacks economic a•1y cost. Off-Cam pus Housing $280.00 per student for an eight sub -cultures, thereby adding Their results are presented here security, either in its continua­ insures both student rights and a month period. Transportation diversity of opinions, to acquaint the entire tion as a private institution. or in sound economic policy. costs vary with location and perspectives, and lifestyles. light of a possible merger with commu11ity with the work that The financial gain for Off­ facilities, so an approximation of Increased diversity in an is being tione by the group and Notre Dame. Allowing girls to -Campus students is consider­ savings can range from $200.00 atmosphere of true academic to present their opinions on move off-campus facilitates an able. Based on a nine month to $425.00 per school year. inquiry can only broaden the what directioll St. Mary's should increase in enrollment, a specific term, a one month room rent for The incvita ble over-crowding ex p ericnce and deepen the mol'e on the issue of aim of the present administra­ a single on campus ranges from of room capacity will only add quality of the student life. Of{Campus !lousing. ed. tion. This results in augmenting $77.00 per student in McCand­ to the already existing This is a brief summation of The present situ

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I..IMITED ADVANCE TICKET SAl..£ WATCH FOR DINING HAI..I.. SAI..ES PLEASE NOTE: PLAN TO GET ADA TJ:: NOW FOR THE KICKOfF PARTY. .. THERE WILL BE NO MARDI GRAS DANCE ALL YOU CAN DRINK , V PAGE~4------~~~~~~~().~~~~~~~~--~------W--ED_N_E_S_D_A_Y_,J_A_N_U_A_R_Y_1_4_._19_7_0 THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper

Donald C. Holliday, Publisher Gaetano De Sapio, Editor

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Placement Bureau The Student Life Council committee which is investigating the operations of the Placement Bureau is holding a special meeting next Monday night in Farley Hall. The purpose of the session will be to gauge student's opinions of the role that a placement office should play on campus and, indeed, whether or not it should exist at all. Since the Dow protest of this past fall the term "university complicity" has been thrown around by different segments of the community but has never really been examined. "University complicity" is the term which the protestors use to describe the relationship between the university and the business and government communities. The protestors and some others suggest that the university channels people into jobs with the military and business. They argue that the university should not be playing such Letters a role. Co-ed ND Jan Rewers An immediate target of the group is the flacement Pat Haffey Bueau which provides the opportunity for students to be Nan Arkwright interviewed by representatives of government and business. Editor: Fourth Floor Annex, Le Mans Some of those who argue that university complicity exists, We regarded your article on Hall. co-education at ND with inter­ feels that the placement bureau should be more selective est. However, we feel it is im­ about the firms that it allows to come here. They feel that perative that certain pertinent Confederate flag firms like Dow, IBM, and Honeywell among others should issues be dealt with. not be allowed to recruit because of the role that they play Regarding merger: A Notre Dame-Saint Mary's merger in the war effort and because of the work that they do for Editor: would eliminate an overlapping the government. To Mr. Wall: and duplicating of courses, pro­ Some students argue that the entire Placement Bureau vide improved facilities, and a Beauty, it is said, is in the eye should be abolished. They argue that the business decrease in expenses. We need of the beholder. ·It would seem community as a whole is corrupt, that it is engaged in the only to look at the political that this is also true of disgust: I, "exploitation" of individual around the world as well as in science department, speech and too, heve seen the confederate the United States. The university should not be part of the drama department, music de­ flag on the wall of Cavanaugh, partment and sociology depart­ however, at no time was I system they argue. ment to understand that Saint distressed or disgusted by it. The entire problem of "complicity" will have to play a Mary's is dependant on both the Perhaps this is because I treat vital part in the SLC's examination of the function of the faculty and facilities of Notre HI far more lightly than you have Placement Bureau. We encourage all students to express Dame. done. To have a student use The inferior social atmosphere their opinions on the issue either through writing to The anything for decoration-especial­ at ND-SMC has often been con­ ly in a boys-will-be-boys sort of Observer, or to the SLC or by attending the meeting to sidered in reference to the place such as this-does not mean held on Monday. merger. Perhaps if the situation that he espouses the symbol or There are many important issues that have to be were more "natural" the prob­ what it represents. This is examined and that the community must discuss to lem would be alleviated. One especially true of the way of achieving this could be confederate flag which (to me) determine whether or not the Placement Bureau should through a merger. has lost most of its original exist or want chances should be made in its procedures. Regarding co-education: We connotation as the emblem of a At this point there is one obvious flaw in the Bureau's find it difficult to understand slave-state and become rather an procedures that must · be dealt with. Currently the how Saint Mary's College, who emblem of geographic location. has the most to gain from a mer­ One can say, "I'm a Georgian" Placement office works merely with finding positions for ger, objects so vigorously to the in much the same way that one students in outside firms and government. There is no proposal. Consider the possibili­ says "I'm an Aquarian". The . service to assist students who seek information about ties of a Co-Ed Notre Dame, camaraderie felt by those in the entering graduate school. There are no interviewers from apart from Saint Mary's. The dis­ South does not imply narrow graduate schools who came through Notre Dame through continuation of the co-ex pro­ minded repression of others. gram and the elimination of Further, Jet us accept that the the work of the Placement Office. The individual combined facilities and faculties United States is the most free departments and colleges provide services now. The bureau would be immediately felt at nation on Earth-would you in should begin to work in this area though and expand its Saint Mary's. It is highly im­ the same breath deny that facilities to help place students in graduate school. With Probably that Saint Mary's freedom to one who chooses to the facilities and funds available it should be able to would be able to retain its high wear the North Vietnamese flag? academic standing. Perhaps the Viet Cong are provide expanded and better service to students seeking Considering that a great num­ wrong; I believe that they are. graduate school placement. ber of SMC students now take Heave to others their opinion, We feel that placing students in graduate school should courses at ND, most likely a however, and do nto believe I be the primary function of the Placement Office. Notre great number would transfer to have the right to repudiat their Dame is an educational institution. If the office dealt in Notre Dame, thereby decreasing beliefs-if this student does the enrollment at SMC. indeed believe in the Viet Cong. the finding graduate schools for students perhaps it would The time has come to stop It would seem that wearing this not be so open to the charge that it and the university are conducting the studies and sur­ flag as a scarf is not the same as servicing business and government more than education. veys and to take some definite waving it. I consider it rather a action. If Saint Mary's is so in­ gesture of offhandedness or The opinions in the e fitorials, tent on conserving her own derision, if not one simply of David Breen: Business Manager Crimmins Photo Editor: Mike news analyses, and columns of THE "identity'. at the risk of aca­ Timothy J. Dineen: Advertisin!l Murphy Features Editor: Dave warmth. OBSERVER are solely thoSP of the demic excellence, Notre Dame Mgr. News Editor: Glen Corso Stuaffer Sports Editor: Mike Your patriotism is authors and edi·~ors of n E OB· Ass't. News Editor: T.C. Treanor Pavlin Night Editor: Cliff would have no recourse but to commendable but, I think, a SERVER and d'l not necessarily SMC News Editor: Prudence Wear Wintrode layout Design: Mark go co-ed - without SMC. Per­ little misplaced-disagreeing with reflect the views of St. Mary's Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, Tieber Headlines: Rich Smith, haps some such action on the College, the University of Notre a man does not give you the Ann Conway, Jeanne Sweeney Phil Schatz layout: Margie part of ND is needed to awaken Dame, their administrations, faculty right to presume to judge him. Rurak, Marilyn Becker layout Editor: Mary Beth or student bodies. SMC to the reality of the times. Sincerely, Robert Campbell Jr. Susan Rousseau 139 Stanford WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970 THE OBSERUER PAGE 5 ...-- ..1 ' ')

The University of Notre Dame stipulates on its application for admission that it will consider male The University of Notre Dame never has admittted applicants only. female students. wm it ever'? SMC Academic Commission assumes various duties by Mary Kay Davy body of student representatives contri­ Pam also acts as student representative, ilyn Reidy and Eileen Donoghue. Sr. Jean buting to numerous academic aspects of as does Mary Niemeyer, on the Academic Finske, Academic Dean, is chairman of Too few students are aware of the vital the college. Affairs Council, an advisory group to the this committee. contributions made by the Academic Heading the Commission is senior Pam President of the college, which has the The Teacher Education Committee of Com 111ission of SMC. Aside from the Carey. Pam and Rosemary Anderson final say over all academic affairs. the Academic Commission has been Commission's work on the Teacher- serve as the two student representatives Commenting on Fr. McGrath's finan­ making major advances in curriculum Course Evaluation Publication, headed on the Education Policy Committee, a cial report to the Council, Pam said, "·'fhe revisions in the fields of elementary and this year by Maureen Meter, little is sub-committee of the Board of Trustees school is in debt, the tuition raise is a secondary education. Chaired hv Mr. Hin­ known of the group's structure and acti- which meets three or four times a year to necessity." The Development Program kemeyer of the Education Dept., the com- vities. The Academic Commission is a discuss major policy decisions. however, appears quite successful as a mittee's student representatives are Julie ::::;~:~:;:!:::=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:;:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:!:~======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ large sum of money has been pledged and Bervas and Anne Kalvin. up to now returns have been good. A formal proposal of this committee to ~ Mike Shaughnessy l~l The Academic Commission is sub­ make the professional semester, which divided into five major committees: Cur­ involves nine weeks of courses and nine riculum, Academic Standards, Teacher weeks of student teaching for education A Education, Library, and Admissions and students, entirely on a pass-fail basis is I time tor peace i Scholarship. Each of these includes two now before the Academic Affairs Council « ~ student representatives. for decision. Tomorrow is the birthday of a great Christians must stand up in the fact of The Curriculum Committee, chaired by Student representatives on the Library man, Doctor Martin Luther King. This establish~d injustice and say, "No!" and Dr. Bambanek of the Chemistry depart­ Committee are Carolyn Bayer and Jeanne man brought Christ'~ Gospel of Peace and accept the resulting suffering as our cross. ment, has worked closely with Notre Luczai. This committee is under the di­ Gandhi's soul-force to America in his We must accept the Sermon on the Dame on such things as the joint calendar rection of Sr. Rita Claire. non-violent struggle for human rights. He Mount as the essence of Christ's legacy, proposal. Maureen Meter and Rosemary The Admissions and Scholarship Com­ gave his life for the cause of brotherhood and be willing to share in his crucifixion. Anderson are the student representatives mittee is headed by Sr. Raphaelita. Stu­ and understanding. If this University claims to be Christian, it on this committee. dent representatives are Fran Nixon and The Vietnam Moratorium Committee should consider setting up scholarships Presently very active is the Academic Sally Tripple. Unfortunately this commit­ has designated tomorrow as Peace Action for such people as the N.D. I 0 for their Standards Committee. A sub-committee tee is greatly hindered by a lack of funds. Day for the month of January. They understanding of Christianity and of faculty and students has been formed picked the birthday of Martin King be- commitment to it. Pam Carey stated she feels student to evaluate the controversial pass-fail influence in academic areas is very recog­ cause there is no better example in Another reason that the birthday of grading system and to investigate its pos­ American history of what the Morator- Dr. King should be closely allied with the nizable and generally, the Commission's sibilities at SMC. results have been good. However, she did ium is all a bout. The object of the Mora- peace movement is the fact that the peace Students involved in this sub-commit­ torium activities is not simply an end to movement is a direct descend e nl of the express concern over the lack of student tee are K. Yuhas, M.B. O'Keefe, M.E. interest in their fields of study which she the war in Vietnam; they see as Dr. King civil rights movement of the early sixties. Burke and L. Donahue, plus the student feels is hindering greater academic revi­ did, that the war in Vietnam is only a Black youths non-violently confronted representatives to the Committee, Mar- sions. symptom of what is wrong in America. white America, and had at least some Their goal is a peace on earth built on the affect on white youths who realized the proposition that all men are created contradictions of their priveleged posi­ eq ual. tion. They joined their black brothers in Scoring high made easy In a collection of five lectures, The examining America, and other social Trumpet 6f Conscience, Dr. King makes issues were contested; among these was Face to face with exa3 inations, a Forsyth exhibition it clear why he felt the need to 9ecome Vietnam. student's true learning ability is often involved in the Vietnam anti-war struggle. Martin Luther King's dream became blocked because he does not know the at Art Center lie realized that it was impossible to the dream of idealistic youth throughout principles and techniques of test-taking. An exhibition of twenty-seven oil achieve peace by waging war; Hitler had the country. But his dream was deferred High test scores can be achieved by paintings and watercolors by the Indiana made that claim. A true peace can only throughout his life in Vietnam, the third following simple instructions, a new book painter William Forsyth is presently open be obtained by peaceful means. world, and also right here in America. from McGraw-Hill, How to Take Tests, at the South Bend Art Center. This is the same theory that Gandhi Many of his supporters felt they could no reveals. This exhibiton was made possible held with respect to confronting estab- longerendurea non-violentstruggleagainst Using time wisely, reasoning rather through the co-operation of the Herron lished injustice. If violence is used to calloused white America. This grieved than bluffing, and guessing instead of Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana. overthrow the existing power, the in- him, yet he couldn't condemn them. His leaving blanks are some of the William Forsyth was born in Hamilton justice only changes hands. The power of dream became a nightmare in the face of recommendations made by authors Jason County, Ohio in 1854, but moved to non-violence is a person's strength in his Vietnam and America's murderous white Millman and Walter Pauk, two nationally Indianapolis early in his life. He was one willingness to accept suffering for what racism; but he still had his dream up to known authorities in testing. These of the first to enroll in the newly es­ he holds as truth. Dr. King was con- the mimute of his martyrdom, and his Cornell University professors have tablished Indiana School of Art in Indian­ tinually willing to carry his cross and dream lives on now in revolutionary discovered that because many people lack apolis, where he studied under John accept the suffering inflicted on him by Christianity. a sophisticated approach to test-taking, Washington Love, a native Indiana who his three enemies: racism, war, and pover- His dream was in the brotherhood of they earn lower scores on tests than their had studied in Paris. For several years he ty. man. He realized, "we must either lean.) aptitude or knowledge warrants. had his own studio and then he went a- He saw America preaching to the world to live together as brothers, or we are all How to develop "test-wiseness" so that broad in 1880 to study in Munich at the of her goodness and justice while she was going to perish together as fools." T.o one can quickly follow directions; Royal Academy. He later, after many a­ denying the independence of the Viet- him, a claim that "our only defense will decipher graphs; solve word analogies of wards returned to Indiana as a leading namese people; while ripping off huge in- be the military," would be incomprehen­ numerical problems; and detect meanings painter and teacher. vestment profits from the third world sible since that is in fact no defense at all, of unfamiliar words, are key features His works are influenced by the French while showing no concern for social only murder justified by nationalism. described in improving an individual's impressionist painters of the last quarter betterment; and while allying herself with score. Fresh analysis on how to approach of the 19th century. Most of his subjects the landed gentry of Latin America in It is indeed time for all to make their popular test items as multiple choice, and in this show are landscapes- he had a de­ opposition to the peasants. lie saw decisions, though. If you see evils and re­ verbal analogies, vocabulary and reading finite interest ii' "out-of-door light." His America burning human beings with fuse to confront them, you become part comprehension measurement are also landscapes are airy and vibrant, full of the mapalm in order to save them from of the problem yourself. I agree with Dr. suggested. luminosity of sunlight and shadow. He communism, and decided that more im­ King concerning Vietnam that, "Every These principles and illustrations are used the broken brush stroke and spotty portant than being American was being, man of humance convictions must decide the result of hundreds of interviews with paint method of the French impression­ "a child of God and brother to the suffer­ on the protest that best suits his convic- successful students; analysis of research ists. There are also several portraits in­ ing poor of Vietnam." tions, but we must all protest:" · on test construction, and experiences eluded in this show. This exhibition will If you desire peace, brothers and As a minister of the Gospel of Christ, gained from carefully controlled remain on view at the Art Center until sisters, live it. Dr. King preached non-violent revolution. experiments. January 24, 1970. PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970 Letters to the Editor Corso comedy Editor: After wading through the first you that in Santo Domingo we Eisenhower's own admission. warm reception. Never, not even I must compliment Glen third of the article, I hoped to also acted in defense? More than our departed LBJ. before our own home crowd, Corso for his fantastic piece of find some substance. Once more 2) The statement "waging a In conclusion, I'd suggest that have we performed before such comedy which recently livened I was disappointed. war to protect our interests" is Glen Corso get a pair of glasses an enthusiastic audience. Stu­ Speaking of ·.ROTC and most fascinating. At least Mr. dents and faculty alike wel­ my day. His "Notre Dame Ten" and look past the surface of comed us. You truly made us should serve to teach a freshman aggression, Mr. Corso almost Corso has admitted that is the things. made a point. But he failed to go reason for our being there. Yet feel at ease, which can make a English class in Rhetoric and Sincerely yours, great difference between a good Composition how not to write. into the fact that the armed he sees nothing un-Christian Walter G. Secada performance and a bad one. From the very beginning the forces and industry are the about it? I am no theology 414 Flanner Hall We knew before we arrived author makes one controlling factors in American major, yet I still think that the that the Fighting Irish have ex­ 1unsubstantiated statement life today. Americans are literal basic tenet of Christianity is ND 10 cellent ball teams. What we after another. e.g. "the complete prisoners of war, whether they love- the giving of oneself to didn't know was that they also paranoic rejection", "the may want to admit it or not. To another. And if the reason for Editor: have extremely warm, friendly and spirited students. We loved condemnation... is downright see this, all one needs to do is our presence there is Re the suspension of the look at the way in which maintenance of self interests Notre Dame Ten: you all, and are hoping that childish", etc. Really now, you'll ask us to come back again. calling rejection of something everyone is controlled today by (rather selfish), I can't see how They came for the Panthers, the " military-industrial this, can be anything but Thanking you again for a paranoic is a beautiful rhetorical and I stood by, and I watched, truly thrilling evening, we are device to imply to the reader complex" (of which the cartoon un-Christian. Indeed, the and I didn't care, because I that if he does so, his rejection is spoke). Is it paranoic to work implication is that if it were not wasn't a Panther. - Sincerely yours, on the same level as those before for freedom from this? in our interests, we'd let the area They came for the blacks, and Candie Carroll and him. Does the good author have However, the crux of the go to hell (need I bring up or I stood by, and I watched, and I Charlotte Freeman empirical data substantiating the article was the line "I see reluctance to act and maintain didn't care, because I wasn't Co-Captains childishness of the nothing un-Christian in adopting Biafra's freedom, let alone black. December 16, 1969 condemnation of which he· a strong posture of self defense, survival?). Not too Christian in They came for the liberals, or in waging a war to protect our my book. spoke? In the vein of Willy and I stood by, and I watched, Senior apathy Buckley when he recently interests by insuring that most 3) "most of Southeast Asia and I didn't care, because I of Southeast Asia will remain will remain free." In view fo chided our Veep for improper wasn't a liberal. Editor, usage of rhetoric, I feel I must free." To this I must address what preceded this how can They came for the students, Southeast Asia remain free? Is As I sit here on my paunch inform Mr. Corso that his needs three questions. and I stood by, and I watched, behind in the depth of the I) Is there a difference that in o1Jr interest? Free for some revision as well. and I didn't care, because I doldrums of ~nior apathy, .--...... ~FT">"....---....,.....,.--:.K.-.E""-'N....,....T..---, between the strong posture of what- to have the continued wasn't a student. exploitation of American something is really bugging me. self defense and aggression? Then they came for me, and I For about four years I've been 4 Bedrooms Perhaps, just perhaps, this intervention in their affairs? The looked around for help, but only difference between what here and listened to all the 2 Kitchens country has not been merely there was nobody left. brilliant discourse about the 2 Full Baths we offer them, and Communism defending itself in its dealing Yours in Notre Dame, problems other people less Wall to Wall Carpeting with others. Or should I remind has to offer is that under the Casey Pocius U.S. they'd be free to do as the fortunate than we here have to Completely Furnished face. I've continually heard For the finest selection in U. S. will have them do. Under Recently Redecorated people plead the case of the Close to Campus Afro-American literature and Communism, their only freedom NIU porn poms deprived and the poverty History visit the Afro-A mer­ is to totalatarianism. One way stricken, witnessed those Contact AI Brasseur ican Bookstore at 1205 West they're getting shafted by a To the Men of Notre Dame, convicted people expressing Washington in South Bend, merciless exploitation, the other '289-2463 On behalf of Northern Illinois their contempt for evils in the Ind. 232-1862 they get what they wanted back 233-2673 University's PomPon Squad, we system, and heard sickening Open 10-9 daily in 1956 (when Uncle Ho would would like to thank you for Grnr/ StudPnts Onlv 10-6 Saturday have won 80% of the vote by your wonderful hospitality and accounts of the troubles of the world. It really amazes me-this great social awareness we all possess. But that's as far as it seems to go ... talk. True there are many people on this campus FIRST who do contribute to the betterment of the human endeavor. But what about the rest of us. We can't change the AID world, but we don't even seem to be concerned with making a small contribution. Right now IN we have a chance to do just that, make a small but significant UNDERST contribution. And what do we do? We sit on our ass and let it drift by. I'm talking about the Mardi LIT SEE OUR Gras raffle that is in real trouble. All it takes is a little effort, a little effort that will bring a little better life to those whom we constantly discuss and analyze. But no, we're content to sit on our fat asses with a full stomach and wait for the other guy to do it. And, when you think about it, it doesn't take a major effort to sell two books of tickets. Find references at a glance! How many times have we blown $8 in the bars drinking ourselves into oblivion? How many times ACCENT ... WITH have wsquandered our money on some unnecessary extravagance? Too many times I would think, READ-THRU COLOR especially when we talk our heads off about the poor and the ghettos. Maybe we can still do a little something yet. All it takes is a little effort or a night of rest from the wear and tear o[ booze. David A. Redle 312 Dillon PROSPECTIVE SECON­ DARY SCHOOL TEACHERS For M.A.'s, M.A.T.'s, Ed.M.'s, 49c M.S.'s or above. Revolution­ _ry approach to job-hunting. Nationwide directories of positions: public, indepen­ dent. Deadline: Jan .15. Inex­ pensive. Applications write: INTERCEPT, Box 317, Har­ At the Notre Dame Bookstore vard Square P.O., Cambridge, Mass. 02138. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970 THB~-- ______P:_:.;AG:..:E:.....:_,7 Hall of Fame announces first All Pro Team

The pro football llall of Fame today announced Tackles: Bob Brown, Los Altgeles, and Jim Wide receivers: Fred Bletnikoff, Oakland, and its first annual All Pro Team comprised of players Tyrer, Kansas City. , New York. from hoth the American and National Football Guards: Tom Mack, Los Angeles, and Gene Tight end: Charlie Sanders, Detroit. leagues. Hickerson, Cleveland. Tackles: Ralph Neely, Dallas, and , The team was chosen hy the hall's Board of Center: Mick Tinglehoff, Minnesota. Oakland. Selectors, a 26 memher com mil tee made up of one Quarterback: , Los Angeles. Guards: , Oakland, and Gale memher from each of 24 pro football cities. and Running backs: Gale Sayers, Chicago, and Gillengham, Green Bay. lwo from New York, which has two teams. The Calvin Hill, Dallas. Center: , Oakland. board was organized primarily to select new Placekicker: Jan Stenerud, Kansas City. Running backs: , Denver, and Leroy members to the pro grid shrine. Punter: David Lee, Baltimore. Kelly, Cleveland. The first offensive and defensive units, including On the first defensive team were: Placekicker: , . a punter and placekicker, are dominated by NFL Ends: Dave Jones, Los Angeles, and Carl Eller, Punter: Paul Maguire, Buffalo. performers, with 17 of the 24 named coming from Minnesota. Second team defense: the older league. The second, however, lists 15 of Tackles: Merlin Olson, Los Angeles, and Bob Ends: , Denver, and , its 24 from AFL squads, making the overall figure Lilly, Dallas. New York Jets. 26 to 22 of 4/:l NFL players chosen. Outside : , Kansas City, Tackles: Alan Page, Minnesota, and Buck Bud Grant, coach of the NFL champoin and Chuck Howley, Dallas. Buchanan, Kansas City. Minnesota Vikings, was picked as coach of the first Middle : Dick Butkus, Chicago. Outside linebackers: George Webster, Houston, team, and George Alen of the Los Angeles Rains : Lem Barney, Detroit, and Willie and Dave Robinson, Green Bay. was named lo head the second team. Brown, Oakland. Middle linebacker: Willie Lanier, Kansas City. The first offensive team, by position, is: Safeties: Larry Wilson, St. Louis, and Johnny Cornerbacks: Herb Aderley, Green Bay, and Wide receivers: , San Diego, and Robinson, Kansas City. Jim Johnson, San Francisco. Paul Warfield, Cleveland. Second team : Safeties: Mel Renfro, Dallas, and , Tight end: Bob Trumpy, Cincinnati. Quarterback: , Oakland. Oakland.

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Ecker's moment on the strength of three victories while Marquette inside w.ere on each car. I 2-1 held down the I Oth spot. Interspersed with the players' cars were fans' NI'W YORK (UPI)-John Ecker, a third string automobiles, which had somehow gotten into the center at UCLA during the Alcindor era who was Welcome champions police escorted parade. promoted to backup man to Steve Patterson this "This is the thrill of a lifetime to bring this year, had his moment of glory Salurday night. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- To New Yorkers, champoinship to Kansas City," Coach llis basket with six seconds to play enabled the it would rank as a piker. said. unbeaten Bruins to defeat Oregon State and But, to Kansas Citians, it was a parade to end all At the mall, players jumped on a platform and remain United Press lnlernational's No. I team parades Monday as more than I 00,000 citizens danced and hugged each other. They seemed to be again this week. turned out to welcome home their Kansas City having the time of their lives. The Bruins, I 0-0, received 27 first place votes Chiefs. So was the crowd. from Ul'l's Board of Coaches as compared to seven The parade route, about 3Y:z miles through given to second ranked Kentucky. downtown Kansas City, was strewn with confetti, streamers and toilet paper. In some places, the Smith the best Kentucky, No. I until UCLA replaced the litter was knee high along the curbs. Wildcats at the top last week, rolled to convincing The celebration was a tribute to the Chief' 23-7 (UPI) - Stan Smith proved he was the best victories over Mississippi, 111-76, and Florida, victory over the Minnesota Vikings in Sunday's United States tennis player last summer and now llll-69, during the week. The Wildcats have now . The victory made the Chiefs the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association is ready to make won II straight. campions of professional football. Or, as some it official that he's No. I. Soulh Carolina 10-1 remained in third place were saying Monday, "Cham peens of the Unee In the list to be presented to the USLT A's wil h a 65-5 2 victory over arch rival North Carolina verse." annual meeting next month, Smith is recom­ and a 5 5-44 win over Maryland. Everybody got into the act. Gov. Warren mended for the top ranking for 1969 and Arthur Hearnes of Missouri and Gov. Robert Docking of Ashe, the 1968 leader, is dropped to third behind With its big man Bob Lanier controlling the Kansas proclaimed Monday " Cliff Richey, of San Antonio. Chuck Grabnik of scormg and the rebounding, St. Bonaventure I 0-0, Day" in their respective states. Students in junior New York, who was second last season, slipped to buried Loyola, Md., %-52 and Kent State, 94-65, and senior high schools in Kansas City, Mo., were fourth and Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico who to hold down the No.4 spot. let out an hour early to attend the festivities. was No. I in 1967, moves up from seventh to Victories over Texas El Paso, 75-66, and At the end of the parade, another I 0,000 or fifth. Montana, I 06·61l, propelled New Mexico State more waited in the Liberty Memorial Mall south of Bob Lutz is endorsed for the sixth spot, fol­ 14-1 into fifth position ahead of North Carolina the downtown area. lowed by Tom Edlefsen of Fort Walton Beach, 11-2, which dropped hack to sixth after its loss to Although most called the crowd I 00,000 and Fla., Roy Barth of San Diego, Calif., Jim Osborne South Carolina. let it go at that, Police Information Officer Sidney of Honolulu and Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif. Jacksonville raised its record to 12-0 and Harlow set the figure as "between I 50,000 and Edlefsen and Barth arc newcomers to the top I 0 remained in seventh place while Houston 12-1 175,000." Some players rode in the open, while Gene Scott, I Oth last year, is 15th this kept eighth position with two easy triumphs. although the temperature hovered at 30 degrees, season, and Ron Holmberg, sixth last season, Davidson 10·1 climbed from 14th to ninth plact> while others rode in sedans. Names of the players signed a pro contract. Israeli warplanes make five raids over Egypt

By (UI'l) cease fire line, they said. The visiting U.S. Jewish editors and believes Israel "has a friend in Israeli warplanes flew five spokesmes gave no details of the publishers that as long as the White House" and is President Gamal Abdel Nasser convinced Washington will not raids against mililary attacks but said all of the Israeli "is the ruler of Egypt, 1 cannot try to force Israel to withdraw installations inside Egypt planes returned safely. yesterday including an air base from occupied Arab territory say when there will be peace." before a settlement only eight miles from Cairo in An Egyptian military She also said the Soviet Union is neg t i ate d . their closest strike to the spokesman said a "number of 0 not interested in bringing peace ..------1 Egyptian capital since the 1967 low-flying" Israeli planes penetrated Egypt's air space at Mideas! War, Israeli spokesmen to the Mideast and that Israel Large double available­ reporti 9. El Khanka and Tel El Kabir but will reject any American-Russian were driven off by antiaircraft closet and bathroom- The target in Cairo's outskirts fire and interceptor planes. peace proposal reached without 248 Farley. Phone 6793 or was I I Khanka, "a military camp The military sources in Tel Tel Aviv's consent. 6794. which contains equipmt>nt Aviv, however, said pilots She added, however, that she belonging to the Egyptian air reporti d some Egyptian aircraft force," according to the took off as they clost>d in of El spokesmen in Tel Aviv. Military Kabir but flew off without sources said the raiders attempting to challenge the encountered only ineffectual Israelis. Splros Men's Shop light antiaircraft fire. Other Israeli planes hit Egyptian targets on the northern since 1891 downtown South Bend Also attacked were the army ·tnd southern sec tors of the camp at Tel El Kabir, SO miles Suez Canal at about the same Clothing by Hart, Shoffner and Marx. Van Heusen, west of the Suez Canal town of time, lsral'li spokesmen said. lsmailia and 60 miles northeast Strikes werw launched along the Pendleton and Jantzen of Cairo, and Egyptian central sector later. installations along the northern, centrul as 9 southern sectors of The air raids came as Prt>mil~r the waterway which marks the Golda Mcir told a group of THE OBSERfiER. WEDNES['/\Y JANUARY ~4. 1970 I-AGES ------Irish blitz Foresters with point barrage replaced Tomasoni in the cage by Jim Donaldson tallied their first goal by virtue it into the net for the fourth remammg. Lake Forest's Jeff Observer Sports Writer Notre Dame tally. Johnson slipped the puck past midway throu5h the second of a Lake Forest miscue. After period, for the tally. Ward had cleared a shot from Regan began the spree by Chris Cathcart, who had Freshman center John Noble the goal mouth, one of the netting a IS-footer at the I 0:04 capped an awesonle display of Forester defenscmen deflected mark. Within two minutes, at Notre Dame scoring power hy the puck back past the stunned II :41, Jim Cordes took a netting three goals and collecting Ward and into the net. Joe perfect pass from Gary Little a pair of assists as the Fighting Bonk, the closest NO player to who had hustled down the ice to Irish hockev team trounced the goal at the time of the score steal the puck, and drilled it past Lake Forest College 15-2 last was credited with the tally Ward for the sixth ND marker. night at the ACC before a crowd The Irish were slow in Just ten seconds later Cordes of I ,239. Ten players tallied mounting their offensive as ;1oor victimized Ward again, circling goals for ND as the Irish passing hampered them at the behind the cage and flipping in increased their production in outset of the game and, :Jnc:e an eight-footer. Noble registered each period, netting three in the th e1r· passes b egan t o c 1·1c k , the first goal of his hat-trick at first stanza, five in the second, severa 1 ou t s t an d mg· saves b y 15:24, drilling a slap shot into and seven in the final twenty Ward thwarted Notre Dame the net, to send the Irish off the minutes. The seven goal barrage scscoring attempts. ice with an 8-0 advantage at the was a Notre Dame single period The persistent pressure of the conclusion of the second period. scoring record· Irish finally began to take its toll Although Lake Forest Notre Dame completely on the beleagured Lake Forest mangaged to score both of their dc;mir.att>d Lake Forest in all defenders however as first Phil goals in the final period, the facets of play and kept the · ·JC· Witliff, who flipped the puck Irish were in complete commas d in the Foresters end of the rink past Ward from ten feet in front and easily outskated the tired for most of the game. Notre of the cage at the 8:08 mark, Foresters. Mark Longar drilled Dame outshot Lake Forest by and then Kevin Hoene, who home a rebound at 3:36 to open 77-21 margin and constantly banged in a rebound with 15:55 NO's seven goal, final period kept pressure on the Foresters' gone in the period, scored to onslaught. game but overworked goalie, give Notre Dame a 3-0 lead after Jeff Ward. Although the Irish the first period. Lake Forest was Noble gunned in his second beat Ward IS times his 62 saves kept so busy with its defensive goal at the 5: OS mark to put the were a single record for an NO chores that Foresters were able Irish on top I 0-0. Mark opponent. Ward also set an ACC to direct just five shots at Irish Steinborn (6:36), Hoene, mark for saves in a period, goalie Dick Tomasoni, all of beating Ward one-on-one with a stopping 24 shots in the first which he turned away handily. fine shot (13:32),s and Noble, periOd, but broke his own record The Irish attack rolled into who tallied his third goal by two periods later, turning aside high gear in the second period. tipping in a Hoene slap shot at 25 shots in the final stanza. With 3:30 gone in the stanza 14:50, each registered markers Ward received an omen of the Ricky Cunha came up with the before the Foresters broke into the scoring column with a little Soph Kevin Hoene complemented John Noble's scoring outburst problems yet to come at 5:16 of puck in a scramble in front of against Lake Forest with two goals and two assists of his own. the first period when tht> Trish the Lake Forest goal and slipped less than three minutes r-----~------

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