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VOL. IV, NO. 45 Serving the Notre Dame and Sa{nt Mary's College Communi~!' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1969 ND faces Southwest w1nner• 1n• Father Joyce explained that the great boost it would give to by Cliff Wintrode money was desperately needed the prestige and recruitment pro­ Father Edmund Joyce, to finance the newly formed gram at Notre Dame as addi­ Ex c cut i vc Vice-President of ethnic studies program at the tional reasons for accepting the Notre Dame, publicly confirmed University. The lure of the pro­ bid. at an afternoon press conference ceeds from a to Parseghian, who was "de- yesterday that the Fighting Irish finance the program was the lighted and pleased," added that have accepted an invitation to primary factor in the change of it was "extremely difficult" to play in the policy, Joyce emphasized. coach at Notre Dame where the on New Year's Day. Speculation had the money only incentive is the number one Notre Dame's opponent will being used for artificial turf and ranking and where an early sea­ be the for the Convo Center. son loss can destroy all hopes for champion which will be the win­ "The crucial consideration this goal. ncr of the clash between se­ was the urgent need of tho Uni­ Joyce noted that practices for cond-ranked Texas and fourth­ versity for funds to finance the game would be held during ranked Arkansas on December 6 minority student academic pro­ the vacation period so there in Fayettville, Arkansas. grams and scholarships. Notre would be no harm done to the The Cotton Bowl appearance Dame's share of bowl game pro­ academic life of the players. will be the second post season ceeds will be dedicated to this Joyce did warn that "nothing Athletic Director Edward "Moose" Krause and Cotton Bowl appearance in history for the pressing University need," he is permanent" and that includes representative Field Scovell watch in approval as Rev. Edmund Irish breaking a forty-four year said. the new policy. But he added Joyce announces the end of Notre Dame's 44 year bowl absence. drought dating back to the 1925 !lead Coach Ara Parseghian that the question "has to be and Rose Bowl against Stanford. The and Athletic Director Moose will be considered in the years had its pipeline in touch with the idea Sunday night. Last Irish, led by the fabled Four Krause also cited the added in­ ahead." Notre Dame officials. Thursday the team voted to go llorsemen, won that contest centive that a bowl appearance Vice-President of the Cotton Earlier last week Athletic to a bowl and on Sunday night 27-10 to establish their un­ would give to the players and Bowl and Chairman of the Selec­ Director Moose Krause and Par­ they voted to go to the Cotton blemished bowl record. tion Committee, Field Scovell, seghian both said they were in Bowl. said that Notre Dame's football favor of the Irish going to a Parseghian said the vote was tradition and fine program plus bowl. A later statement was re­ noCu-na.nimous in favor of going the quality of the team made the leased saying that the Board of but the negative votes were cast Irish the number one choice of Trustees along with Father lies­ because some players had al­ the selection committee. burgh were receptive to the idea. ready made plans for the Christ­ He added that as soon as Parseghian received notice mas holidays which would have Notre Dame indicated that they Sunday that the Cotton Bowl to be interrupted. were interested in a bowl game, was interested in inviting Notre Parseghian said that the the Cotton Bowl immediately Dame and had the team vote on (Continued on page 3) CPA debates course of action to protest. cated a sit-in protest, somewhat by John DiCola Those who attended the meet­ like the demonstration held last year for the Dow-CIA inter­ The CPA held an open meet­ ing were torn between the two views. Others felt that the inter­ extremes of removing the repre­ ing last night to determine what views should be forcibly opened sentatives bodily or passing out action, if any, should be taken up to the public, or, if they were to protest the interviews being leaflets in front of the door. not opened up, ended by the held today by Dow Chemical Some wanted to confront the protesters. Also discussed was a and the CIA. The main question university community with facts possible confrontation with Fr. put before the group was about the subversive activities of Hesburgh's fifteen minute rule. whether action taken by the the CIA. Most agreed that the CPA leaders tentatively decided protesters would be disruptive or closed interviews should be that such a confrontation will non-disruptive. The question of opened up to permit free discus­ take place if the rule is invoked violence vs. non-violence also a­ sion, and that the CIA, a subver· by the administration. rose when disruptive tactics were sive organization has no place on the university. No definite action was de­ discussed. cided upon, except that there The meeting opened with a Tim MacCarry initiated a mo­ would be some sort of demon­ discussion of the basic principles tion which would allow no re­ stration tomorrow. The meeting behind a protest, outlining the cruiting to take place by any adjourned until ll :30 p.m. role of the CIA and Dow in recruiter who will not allow the when definite tactics were to be determining U.S. foreign policy. interviews to be opened up to discussed and decided upon by Head Coach Ara Parseghian is obviously "pleased and delighted" to The meeting then progressed in­ the public. The motion was CPA leaders. be going to for the Cotton Bowl as he cracks a wide smile at to a discussion of the various passed by a vote of those pre­ The demonstration is planned yesterday's press conference. tactics available to those wishing sent. The discussion then turned to for one o'clock in front of the the actual tactics to be used in Placement Bureau on the second McCarthy explains CO amendment <>rrordance with this motion. floor of the Administration Some of those present advo- building. by Mark Nelson ing to McCarthy, "to 1) go in to of the president more than to Professor Charles McCarthy the armed services and become a just make sure that the lights spoke to a group of about 30 murder; 2) go to jail; 3) perjure work? The president of the Plan trip to Dallas Since the announcement was students last night at Nieuland himself by saying he is a total University can say things at a transportation in Dallas, and a made Monday that Notre Dame Science Hall on the selective pacifist; 4) leave the country; 5) cocktail party that have no more ticket to the game. is to meet either Arkansas or conscientious objection amend­ cower in fear behind various effect than most things others Sufficient hotel reservations Texas on New Years Day, Janu­ ment proposed by himself and draft deferments." can do." have been provided for all stu­ ary 1, arrangements have been Professors • William Lewers and McCarthy said this must be McCarthy added that there dents wishing to make the trip. finalized for the Student Trip by Thomas Schaeffer. changed, because "you cannot would be little support from the The number of reservations open Studentaire Travel through the The purpose of the amend­ tell an individual for twenty older generation, saying, "many is only 500 because of the lack Student Union. ment, which would go into the years that he cannot murder, people between 40 and 50 years of hotel space and because of Round trip fare from New Draft Lottery Bill, is to allow and then force him to when he old say 'I put in my time, why the inavailability of chartered York to Dallas back to Chicago those between the ages of 18 knows that it is wrong." shouldn't they?"' planes. will be $169.00. (Bus transporta­ and 25 who object to a certain McCarthy called for Univer­ Reservations for the Student tion to Notre Dame will be war to be allowed to serve in a sity and nation-wide support of When asked what action had Trip to Dallas and return will be available.) Round trip fare from non-combatant service. the amendment, and said that if been taken with other univer­ made on Monday evening, Nov­ Chicago to Dallas back to Chi­ McCarthy told the students such people as the presidents of sities, McCarthy said that several ember 24, on a first come, first cago will cost $149.00. All that if the Draft Lottery Bill is universities, and others who universities, such as Harvard, served basis in the Rathskellar of planes will depart on either passed by December I, on people would listen to, were to Princeton, and Stanford have the LaFortune Student Center Tuesday, December 30, or Wed­ January I 5 every seniors' name call for the amendment, it would been contacted, but no definite commencing at 6:30. A non­ nesday, December 31, and re­ would be thrown into the lot­ have a lot more effect. action has yet taken place. refundable deposit ol $2).00 turn Saturday evening, January tery. McCarthy continued, "What McCarthy added that if the will be necessary to make an 3. The total cost covers air fare, McCarthy said that if a person about the President of Notre December l deadline is missed application for the trip. If there via DC-8 Super Jet Charter, of draft eligibility age finds a Dame. As a priest and the presi­ there will be 60 days to gain are any q ucstions, call Tim Col­ hotel room at the Adolphus particular war unjust, he has five dent of the University shouldn't nation-wide support of the I ins (l 085) or Jim Rocap Hotel ( 1322 Commerce St.), bus alternatives. These are, accord- he take some stand? Isn't the job amendment. ( 1201 ).

-- -- ______] \ j .:,:-P:_::A::;:G::,:E:..,:2:,______m=~'/J=--_Q:::_arERfi.M:....__:....__-=.______T_U_E__:S'-D-A_Y-'-, N_O.;:_V_E_M.-B;;..;E;...R;...1;.;:8-'-, .:...:19:..::..;;;69~ Form new group No application received for University Forum by Dave Fromm senators Ed McCartin, John "The Student Senate of the end of the school year May, student members report to th'e Tobin, Fred Suiffrida, Dave University of Notre Dame shall 1970 ·and shall be empowered to student body after each meeting Student Senate Secretary Ed Johnson, and Eric Andrus. accept the University Forum as decide participation in the and that they prepare a written Hogan said last night that he had The twelve students listed will proposed in the letter of Univer­ Forum for the year 1970-1971 critique of the Forum in May, not yet received any applications be given the opportunity to sity President Theodore M. at the end of the school year 1970. It mandated that SBP Phil for student positions on the appear and speak before the Hesburgh of May 19, 1969. The May, 1970 ... " McKenna sit as a member of the University Forum. He has been Senate. Each senator will then Student Senate shall review the The bill continued with a Forum. The bill also set up th1! accepting student self­ vote for three nominees; the operation of the Forum at the recommendation that the student election procedures. nominations in writing for the three students with the most past week. votes will then be designated as Hogan said that the Friday, student representatives to the 'Business Review' establishing November 14 deadline estab­ University Forum. lished by the senate would The Forum will also include probably be extended to a later r e presen ta tives from the date. administration, the faculty, the new format & editorial boards A five man Senate screening trustees, the graduate student by Dennis Moody entire publication was geared to­ to set up a booth in the lobby of committee will then interview body, and the alumni. In the last few weeks, the wards this theme. In contrast, the Business Administration the prospective nominees and Student participation in the Business Review, a magazine this year's editors have estab­ Building. The purpose of the report to the senate with a list of forum was authorized by a published once each semester by lished a basic format to be fol­ booth will be to answer ques­ not more than twelve names. Senate bill passed at a November the students of the College of lowed in the succeeding issues. tions and encourage students to The committee is composed of 4 meeting. The bill read in part: Business, experienced sweeping The magazine will not focus on write for the Review. At the changes in its structural organi­ one particular segment of the present time, the magazine i:> zation. Citing the lack of a work­ business world but rather will still lacking in staff writers and able framework in the past, this include articles on international, the editors hope to encourage year's editors have adopted a national and community hap­ any student interested in both plan which will add both effec­ penings. There will also be vari­ business and the idea of writing tiveness and continuity over a ous special features such as book for a business magazine to take period of years. reviews, economic forecasts, per­ an active part in the Business The central point of their plan sonalities, editorials and news Review. Members of the Senior is the establishment of a Senior from other business schools. and Junior Editorial Boards will Editorial Board consisting of the ·On Wednesday, November be present on Wednesday to talk four senior editors: Jim Burke, I 9th, the editors have planned to interested students. Phil Eglsaer, Bill Goodyear, and a Junior Editorial Board of the two junior editors: Pat Bowers Guard attacked Sun. and Joe Wemhoff. by Tom Bornholdt skating at the ACC. The skaters In addition, the editors drew The attack upon a security were not seriously hurt, but said up a formal set of objectives to guard Sunday night, was that their attackers had tried to serve as guideposts. These ob- revealed by Arthur Pears, steal their skates. A concession jectives are: I) To promote a Director of Security in an dealer at the ACC claimed thalt Budweiser. student run, business-oriented interview yesterday. While the attacking youths had told him that they came "for a fight, KINO 0 ...... magazine, 2) To improve student patrolling near the northwest understanding and awareness of corner of Holy Cross Hall at not to skate". ~.--..~~."'-14 the current business environ- 11:25 p.m. Sunday the security The storeroom in Alumni Hall ~w~~and.&u~J ment, 3) To provide students guard was jumped, hit on the was broken into Saturday night with an opportunity to express head and knocked to the ground and $62 worth of food and THE lARGEST-SELliNG BEER IN THE MIRI.IJ their creative business interests by two assailants. They then fled drink was stolen. The theft was to the rest of the community. in the direction of Columba reported at 7:30 Sunday night ~-~~ In past years all experience in Hall. The security guard is by Timothy Schaffer of Alumni ST.LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES working on the Review left with unable to identify them and he Hall. He felt that the robbery TAMPA HOUSTON the departing Senior editors. was not seriously hurt. It is the had taken place at around 3:00 However, in the proposed gurad's opmwn that his a.m. Sunday morning. changes, the junior editors will attackers were planning to break Damage was done to a organize the articles for review into Holy Cross Hall, though cigarette machine on the third by the senior editors, who make there is no evidence to verify floor of Keenan Hall. The all final decisions. The following this idea. vandalism was reported at 3:45 year the Junior Editorial Board Except for this incident Pears a.m. Saturday. along with two other staff mem- felt the previous weekend was Between Wednesday night and bers would make up the Senior relatively peaceful. There were a Friday morning, the radio Editorial Board and bring to it few cases he considered notable. antenna was broken off the car the necessary experience. Two high school students of Rev. David Wright Bronston y._<:v~ ~\,_~ while in the D-1 parking lot. A Another change will involve were attacked out ide the the format of the magazine. Pre- Athletic and Convocation Center fire extinguisher from Walsh Hall viously, the editors selected a at around 5:00 Sunday evening, was emptied Sunday night. ~\\\) f-th_e_m_e_f_o_r_e_a_ch_e_d'_·tt_·o_n_a_n_d_t_h_e __w_h_ile_o_n_th_e_ir_w_ay_h_o_m_e_f_ro_m--, Basket b a II tickets available at Convo THE STUDENT UNION Students who purchased sea­ son basketball tickets may pick PRESENTS them up at the Box Office, second floor of the Athletic and KING Convocation Center on any of the following days: Tuesday, November 18; Wednesday, Nov­ IS TAPPt:D CHALET HOLIDAY ember 19; Thursday, November 20. Upperclassmen, Grad Stu­ dents, Lawyers and Married Stu­ SIGN-UPS dents must present the receipt AGAIN! issued when the ticket was paid for at our Ticket Office. Freshmen, who ordered by SSO DEPOSIT mail, must present their ID Thurs., Nov.JO 8pm cards. with Important Note: Student TUES-WED-THURS ticket orders have already been c.heer leaders f'izza assigned and filled by class prior­ ity. Hence, day or time of day the ticket is called for will have fr'ee raffle 2:00 - 4:30 no bearing on seat location. Box office is open from nine and to five, including the noon hour. /1 Y-'v/ The Observer is SERVICES OFFICE during the college semester except vacations by the students of the z•u~ ,?~ University of Notre Dame and St. - Souven' RS 2307 E. EDISON Mary's College. Subscriptions may ~ h~~ '\ SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 4E LAFORTUNE be purchased for $8 from The PHONE 233-3827 Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Second class postage you must be 21 paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556.

L______------TUESDAY,NOVEMBER1~1969 7118 O.&rUfllll PAGE 3 HPC explores possibilities for hall autonomy

by Jim Grr-if rectors and assistant rectors into range problems. The Hall Presidents Council the halls. These would be people The possibility of letting each last night discussed what sort of who are interested in, and hall apply for hall autonomy basis it should usc in preparing capable of helping to form a when it feels it is ready for it its rationale on hall autonomy. community within a hall. was brought up. This idea came The basic promise behind hall Mahoney also pointed out about as a result of a general autonomy is that it should help that hall autonomy is a new consensus that the various halls to improve hall life by develop­ concept and that it would be have different capacities for ing a community within each necessary to make students effective self- government at hall. The presidents thought that aware of what responsibilities present. students might respect laws they would have. Student Representative Ron more if they are set up by the In the rationale the presidents Mastriana told the presidents community rather than by the hope to explain the ideas behind that the Hall Life Board review- university. hall autonomy and then list ed the parietal hour violation Gerry O'Shaughnessy of Sorin specific problems which the halls cases and had exonerated four of felt that the judicial system should be able to solve them- the seven halls being reviewed. becomes a shame if students selves. The main problem at the Holy Cross, Carroll, and Alumni don't feel they helped to form present time concerns parietal had not yet turned in sign in the rules. He also pointed out sign-ins but the presidents also sheets so their cases are still that there must be under­ plan to list other more long pending. standing among the people in a hall in order for it to function well. Cite need for money Tim Mahoney of Keenan (Continued from '!age 1) feelers to see if the Irish were players signed their votes both . brought up the question of who .d d mterested from other bowl com- on w h e th er t o accept a b 1 an · d d h N would help a hall which had 'd t th m1ttees. lie ad e t at otre w h e th er t o accep t a b 1 o e - h become autonomous when it is c tt B 1 H 'd th t th' Dame would sh1 I ave gone to faced with a problem that it o on ow . e sal a IS the Cotton Bowl. was done so he could accurately J · d th t th d can't solve. The council felt that determine which if any group .. oyce exp_ame1 a e e- Hali Presidents' Council Chariman Tom Suddes and Ron Mastriana this problem could be best 'th I'd! · f ctston to ded1cate the bowl reve- was e1 er so 1 y m avor or - d' lead the discussion of the HPC's rationale for hall autonomy. resolved by bringing qualified .dl · t k. th . nues to the ethmc stu ies pro- so l1 y agams rna mg e tnp. d b h c Parseghian explained that gr~m was pron_1pte . Y t ~ om- traveling arrangements and prac- mJttee 0 ~ ,FmancJa~ Aid and SMC appoints associate trustees tice schedules have not been ~cholarsh!ps suggestion of the determined, and will be left up Jdea last summer. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Mr. Corboy, who heads a Chi­ sociation, a member of the Illi­ . to a committee of squad mem- The revenues are expected_ to McGrath, President of St. Mary's cago law firm at 33 North Dear­ nois Supreme Court Committee bers composed from all three total about $34 7,000 accordmg College, Notre Dame, Indiana, born Street, holds degrees from on Jury Instructions, chairman . 1-lowever he added that to Scovell but the expenses of St. Ambrose College and the c lasses. , h · - h t f announced yesterday that three of the Trial Techniques Com­ he would make the final deci- t ~ tnp WI11 ave to_ co~e ou o_ University of Notre Dame and mittee and past chairman of the th1s sum. Joyce said fmal dect- persons have been named to the sion. College's Board of Associate received his LL.B. degree cum Committee on Rules & Proce­ The request for a change in sion concerning how the money Trustees. Mrs. Lorraine G. laude in 1948 from the Loyola dures of the Insurance Section policy was acted upon favorably is to be disbursed have not been Freimann of Palm Beach, Flori­ University Law School. of the American Bar Association by the Faculty Board irJ Control made. da; Philip H. Corboy, Evanston, Corboy is admitted to prac­ and has held many other profess­ of Athletics, Father Hesburgh, Scovell announced that usual­ Illinois; and William C. Richards, tice in Illinois, before the U.S. ional posts. He has authored and the Executive Committee of ly ten to fifteen thousand tickets Jr., of Akron, Ohio, are the new Court of Appeals, 7th Circuit; many articles for legal journals. the Notre Dame Board of Trus- are available to the visiting team members of one of Saint Mary's the U.S. District Court and the tees. but he thought ten thousand major governing bodies. Supreme Court of the United Mr. William C. Richards, Jr., is Father Joyce said Notre Dame would be adequate for Notre Mrs. Freimann, widow of States. In addition to holding president of Bellows-Valvair in had received no other bids for a Dame. Five hundred have been Frank Freimann who was for­ memberships in numerous bar Akron. lie has been a charter bowl game but had received allocated for a student trip. merly president and chairman of associations, Mr. Corboy is a member of the Parents Council- ,-----=------, the board of Magnavox Corpora­ member of the Loyola Universi­ Board of Directors of Saint Senior Weekend tion in Fort Wayne, Indiana, is ty Citizens Board, past president Mary's College and served as this currently active in onany chari­ of the Illinois Trial law ers As- body's chairman for two years. table and civic activities in Palm Kick-off Party Beach. She is a member of the Midwest Athletic executive board of Saint Mary's 517 N. Hill St. Only 7 blocks from campus 2329550 hospital, a direo.:tor of Catholic 5 gallons of free spirits Charities of Florida and the Bank of Palm Beach, the All prices reduced on Hockey Sticks and Helmets American Cancer Society and -Also Converse Basketball Shoes as door prizes Benefit for Palm Beach County Mentally Retarded. While in Fort Wayne, Mrs. Wed. af Alumni Club Freimann had been founder of the Board of Junior League of America and had been on the executive boards of the Fort Wayne Symphony Orchestra, the Fort Wayne Art School, and the l'ort Wayne Art Museum.

Whatever

happened Budweiser~ to the KINO 0" IIEE"S ~~~~~~ft,m-1;4 ~~Of»~and$~~d THE lARGEST-SElliNG BEER IN THE WORlD fleldhouse ? ~-$~~ ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES TAMPA HOUSTON

University Arts Council

------PAGE 4 THB OBSERrJER. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969 THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper DONALD C. HOLLIDAY, Publisher GAETANO DE SAPIO, Editor FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Dave Lammers Letters The right to choose. An open letter to Joe Stanku The ability to say one's own 'yes' and one's own 'no' and not This letter is in response to merely to echo the 'yes' and the 'no' of state, party, corporation, your actions last Monday night army, or system is one of the deepest and most fundamental needs when you and the so~called of man... The frustration of this deep need by irreligion, by secular representatives of the class of and political pseudoreligion, by the mystiques and superstitions of '72 ratified a constitution which totalitarianism, have made man morally sick in the very depths of his combi.ned the sophomore class being. They have wounded and corrupted his freedom, they have of Notre Dame with that of St. filled his love with rottonness, decayed it into hatred. They have . Mary's. While not necessarily made man a machine geared for his own destruction. disagreeing that such a union Thomas Merton would bring about mutual Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander benefits, I feel that you simply do not have the power to adopt the i There is a matter before us which requires our attention and this constitution. Last year when action: the selective conscientious objector amendment to the the Connell-Stankus ticket was ative of the people acting on their present draft law. The amendment would change the present draft running for office was the last own that makes a better world, and law so that a person could object to induction on the grounds that a time our class had a chance to in so doing makes better people." particular war is unjust, rather than by total pacifism. It is an voice their opinions on your -Spi.ro Ap,-new. F~ b .ll 'bl essential protection of individual conscience; so essential that collective proposals for sopho­ Thomas Jefferson included a selective conscientious objector more class government. The idea provision in the first draft of the Bill of Rights. of a merger with St. Mary's was The passage of the lottery bill must not obscure every person's not a part of your platform. Mike Kelly duty to judge the war that he is called upon to fight in as either just Therefore it is obvious that the or unjust. Not to make this decision is to surrender your conscience class couldn't and didn't give to the legislators; for the legislators not to respect your right to you their appoval then. make this decision is tyranny. This year after you succeeded G E revisited So the matter at hand is particularly relevant and important to Ray Connell as president, the those of us who face the draft system that does not include a merger became a part of your Last week saw the least successful demonstration that I can recall selective conscientious objector provision. A man that does not face program. In order to adopt such on this campus. Despite the concerted efforts of the CPA (Notre the draft has no immediate reason to spend time and energy to a proposal, Joe, you advertised protect those of us who one day may be called upon to kill Laotians, for interested members of the Dame's own harbinger of The Revolution), the GE recruiters came Chinese, South Americans, Africans. Our representatives in Congress class to help you improve the and went and there was no overflow of indi •nation or even interest are not going to act unless strong pressures are placed upon them by effectiveness of your administra­ from the student body. Tim MacCarry bitterly co:nplained in his the students around the country, but if the United States, tion. You now say these people column that when he was last on campus "the issue seemed likely to theoretically at least, is based on the rights of the individual, the have the power to alter the be a large and explosive one." MacCarry couldn't understand why legislators cannot deny our request for the respect of our conscience structure of class government, the students didn't rise up in anger against the management of GE in wartime. The fact remains, however, that it is that us who must based on the fact that they especially after ~a careful rationale for a demonstration had been act; if we do not our right will be forgotten. "represent" the sophomore circulated the previous week, showing how the university was in The question, then, is not the rightness or necessity of the class. However, the class didn't effect choosing sides between the striking workers who wanted all amendment, or whether it is the students who must act, but what choose them as our representa­ GE operations, including administrative activities like management can be done? tives, Joe-you did. Therefore, recruiting, to be stopped until they had a new contract..." First, it is obvious that the movement to support this bill must they don't have the power to What MacCarry and the CPA didn't realize was that the issue was somehow get beyond The Observer and the Notre Dame community, adopt a constitution for the class never even close to being a popular one. What the leftists though support from this campus is important. A list has been drawn either. demonstrated with the GE demonstration was not the lack of up of the Senators, Congressmen, syndicated columnists, newspaper You haven't given us a choice political awareness of the student body at ND and SMC (especially editors, and the regional chairman of the Businessmen Against about the matter. Instead we've after the thousands that Sat and listened to them talk about Vietnam Vietnam. A letter has been drafted and there is a great need for been presented with a fait on October 15) but rather the lack of political awareness on their people who have some abilities with the keyboard to type up copies accompli. Those who might own part. of this letter, which must be sent by registered mail in order to oppose the merger can do nothin The left here is becoming so closed and self-enamored that it can no longer relate to the world around it. insure that the Congressman receive it. Girls or guys who would like about it until the next . class I agree with Tim MacCarry that the rationale demonstrated that to help with this should call Tom at 1347 or visit him at 427 elections roll around. Then they the University took sides against the union's demand that GE cease Breen-Phillips. Also, these letters and the 50,000 fliers that were can turn you out of office, but I administrative functions during the strike (if the union actually had passed out in Washington cost money, so if you know a means of doubt if they could undo your such a demand), but it did not attempt to explain why the obtaining funds for a charitable cause (tax exempt), ask them and work. Joe, you and the other management of a company should cease to function because the contact Charles McCarthy in G90 of the Library. members of the constitutional workers have gone on strike. Why? The management can continue to Students at Notre Dame have certain cosmopolitan charcter that convention should seriously con­ sider holding a referendum in function effectively in many areas and allow the industry to move is, they have friends and political influence in every state. If you efficiently back into proper production when the strike is over. What be~ieve in this amendment, write to your friends at other colleges, which the "great silent majo­ rity" on both campuses will have possible motive (financial, legal or moral) would management have wnte to your home newspaper, write to your Senators and .for closing down during a strike? Representatives, write to the President. If you know a University a chance to decide if they want to adopt this change you ad­ But the CPA wasn't aware of the fact that the students won't Trustee, write or visit him and ask him to speak to the Trustees. The make the assumptions that they make; that Notre Dame and St. Trustees, faculty, alumni, and members of the Administration have vocate. Class government doesn't exist in a vacuum Joe or at ~ary's are not so liberated that they will blindly follow the party great influence in many organizations, and there is no political !me. reason why they would oppose this bill. Certain members of the least it shouldn't.' Bef~re ~ou complete the change in govern­ This lack of awareness of reality does not simply mean that the Notre Dame community could be the catalyst that gains national left can no longer lead the campus whereever it wants to. It also attention for this bill. ment, I think you should find ~eans that the left is no longer thinking properly on many vital Also, a petition will be in the dining halls Wednesday night and out if the class wants you to take this step. Until then, the iSSUes. Dave Johnson needs girls and guys to help with that, so give him a Our Student Body President is an excellent case in point. call at 8907 or stop in and see Dave in 162 Zahm. only thing you can be sure of is your own opinion and not that I don't know Phil McKenna well. I neither like nor dislike him. Perhaps people will overcome their political apathy only when 'of the class. His activities have never really bothered me. However when an intelligent, reasonably aware student can come out 'and make they are raped of their deferment and forced to face the prospect of Rich Urda unjust killing, or when their son faces an unjust war. Besides the sta~ments as patently ridiculous as those in which he said that sixteen Notre Dame students killed in Vietnam, let's consider for a Editor: stUdents should have more identification with the workers than moment the men who have been forced to kill against their Michael Patrick O'Connor's management because that's where they're going and described the consciences in that nation, men who were forced to give up their letter in Friday's Observer de­ members of the AFL-CIO as "oppressed, " then either he knows beliefs to the legislators because there was no other way to go. monstrated a certain knowledge nothing 0f which he speaks or he is lost in a world of rhetoric which of history of Theology but none allows him to communicate only with those in his own circle. whatsoever of the history of Phil, people don't go to college to get jobs·on the line at the plant, conservative thought. nor can you describe th~ electrical workers of the AFL-CIO who are To call men right-wing does now getting more than $5 per hour (far more than a full professor 1 News Editor: Glenn Corso Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin might add, whtch is to praise the management of GE and shame the Associate Editors: Cliff Night Editors: Dave Bach, not constitute a "revolting dis­ acministration of Notr.~ Dame) as seeking a living wage. Wintrode, Ann Conway, Laura John Knorr missal" nor does the fact that a Haferd, Jeanne Sweeney, Pru­ Headlines: Jim Graif man proclaims himself a rightist I should feel gleeful at the growing alienation of the left here on dence Wear Layout Design: Mary Chris mean that he is "lost in that campus (if you don't believe me, look around; YR and YAF Layout Editor: Mary Beth Morrison darkness of conservativism." I membership is up, the right is active in all commissions and in the Crimmins Layout: Ann Conway, Patty would advise Mr. O'Connor to news media and just check the letters to the editors section of the Photo Editor: Mike Murphy Lipscomb investigate conservatism a bit Features Editor: Dave Stauffer Observer and the Scholastic some time). After all, I am a more lest he be found guilty of conservative. But the left has done too much good here for me to the same sin for which he casti­ relish its downfall. It has shaken things here that needed shaking. It gated The Observer. was frequently wrong, but it was on the right track as often as not. Michael Kelly People, wake up and look around you. And start thinking again! TUESDAY,NOVEMBER18,100==9------~~~~--(J~~--~------P~A~G~E~5 DEC-ED by Bro. Patrick Carney phon- numb-r so that th-y -oul- -all in th- r-sults to m­ M: I -on 't hav- on-. I hav- only b-n h-r- sin­ as soon as th- pi-tur-s w-r- -v-lop-. How-v-r I w-nt S-pt-mb-r an- hav-n't ha- a -han- to g-t si-k y-t. You s­ It is with gr-at agony that I to-ay tak- typ-writ-r in st~ight to -lass an- wasn't ba-k in my room until aft-r l'm a stud-nt at Notr- -am-; han- so that my f-llow stu-nts may hav- th- b-n-fit of 4:-0 p.m. In my naiv-t-, l was worrying about how all U.V.: W-ll, w- will t-Il your infirmary. Giv- us t-n th- -xp-ri-n- I suff-r- through this morning. thos- poor p-opl- at th- hospital w-r- franti-ally trying minut-s an- th-n -all th-m. I awok- to fin- that th- snow whi-h ha- only b-gun to g-t in tou-h with m- all aft-moon in th-ir int-r-st to How -an you argu- with an uni--ntifi- voi-? wh-n I ha- r-tir- for th- night ha- -ov-r th- -ampus. I figur- I woul- just go along with th-ir littl- gam-. B-autiful, thought I as I boar- my bi-y-1- for my B-ing th- sport that I am, I -v-n gav- th-m a full fift-n morning trip to Topolgy -lass. An- b-autiful it was. minut-s h-for- -alling. Wh-n I -i- -all, I was to!- that W-ll up until I rna- that turn at Washington Hall that th-y ha- h-ar- nothing from th- hospital but that -v-n if is. It was th-r- that in a mom-nt of in--ision I l-am­ th-y ha-, I woul- hav- to wait for th--o-tor to b-in to what Rob-rt Frost ha- in min- in his "Roa- Not int-rpr-t th- x-rays an- you gu-ss-- it -- sin- this was Tak-n." lla- I -riv- along th- un-1-ar path, I might not !at- Fri-ay aft-moon, I woul- probably hav- to wait now b- writing this -ssay. Who knows? At any rat-, I until Mon-ay for him to g-t in. saw this I-ss -lutt-r- path off to my 1-ft an- turn- to So h-r- I sit fumbling with my trusty typ-writ-r. As tak- a-vantag- of it wh-n -v-rything w-nt out from I -o, many thoughts hav- foun- th-ir way into my h-a-. un-r m- - hik-, hooks, f-t, an- an-th-lik-. If I ha- gon- for a t-st to s- if I ha- -iab-t-s p-rhaps, Aft-r b-ing ask- su-h p-n-trating qu-stions as "-i­ things might not hav- b-n so ba-. I m-an wh-n th-y you fall?" I got up q u-stioning wh-th-r to go to -lass r-fus- to t-Il m- if I ha- pass- or fail-, I -oul- always go or th- infirmary ( whi-~ was a lot -los-r to wh-r- I was). out an- -at a -oupl- of poun-s of sugar an- s- for mys-lf As I stoo- th-r- th- r-ipi-nt of su-h sag- bits of a-vi- as wh-th-r or not I w-nt into a -oma. But alas, min- is a "you shoul-n't ri-a hik- on a -ay lik- to-ay; you might qu-stion of a brok-n fing-r an- I know of no way of fall or sam-thing," I b-gan to won-r if p-r-han- my t-sting for mys-lf. If I kn-w for sur- that it was brok-n, fing-r might b- hrok-n. I -oul- p-rhaps hav- it put in a splint an- tr-at--. On th­ I finally -hos- to go to -lass (my t-a-h-rs pi-as- not-) Yes, well just take two aspirin, get plenty of oth-r han- if I was positiv- that it was not, I -oul- just hut th- throbbing pain to!- m- that it might b- wis- to rest, and come in on Monday. go about my -aily affairs ignoring th- pain -onfi-nt h-a- for th- infirmary as soon as I finish-. An- I -i- bik­ that it woul- soon pass. But in this stat- of un-rtainty, of -ours-. inform m- of my w-lfar-. I am 1-ft with th- fat- of fully I 0% of my -igits quit­ Quit- logi-ally, th- authoriti-s th-r- s-nt m- to St. This balloon was burst wh-n I finally -all-- th-m an­ lit-rally up in th- air. No -oubt th- mor- astut- typists Jos-ph's Hospital for an x-ray. I brav- th- snow an­ took part in a -onv-rsation whi-h w-nt sam-thing lik­ among you hav- gu-ss- th- injur- m-mb-r by now as I ·ang-rous roa-s arriving saf-ly at th- hospital shortly this: -ar- not us- it for f-ar of -ompoun-ing th- fra-tur- whi-h h-for- noon. Parking th- -ar in th- availabl- spa-s th-r­ M-: l was in this morning for an x-ray. At that tim- may not -v-n -xist outsi- of my min-. wcul- hav- b-n quit- a -hor- un-r normal -ir-umstan-s, 1 gav- you my numb-r hut sin- I'v- b-n away from th­ But this is not a -ompl-t-ly lost -aus-. You s- -v-n but -oing it on a slip p-ry str-t with only on- han- is a phon- all -ay, I thought I'- -all to s-- how I rna-- out. though I am totally in th- -ark as to th- fat- of my f-at of roughly th- sam- amount of -iffi-ulty as -rop Uni--ntifi-- Voi-: I'm sorry but w- -an't giv- you poor swoll-n fing-r, I hav- gain- insight into on- of th­ ki-king a 75 yar- fi-ld goal- with a shot put. that information. gr-at unsolv-- probl-ms of our tim-s. What -Is- -oul- I b­ But all of this I -i- not min- for I to!- mys·lf that I M: What? r-f-rring to but th- Paul M--artn-y qu-stion? You s- th­ woul- b- mu-h h-tt-r off if only I ha-th- -rtainty that U.V.: I'm sorry hut w-ar- not allow- to giv- you r-ason for all th- -onfusion r-gar-ing th- vitality of th­ I kn-w wh-th-r or not I ha- a hrok-n fing-r. On St. that information. famous B-atl- no -oubt st-ms from th- fa-t that th­ Jo-'s h-half, I must say that th- wait was mu-h short-r M: W-ll why -o you think I -am- all th- way -own all-g- automobil- -rash took pia- in South B-n-. Th­ that in th- or-inary -m-rg-n-y war- as I was "wait-- on" th-r- if I -i-n't want to know if l ha- brok-n anything? bo-y was rush- to St. Jos-ph's Hospital whi-h to this in a bit I-ss than an hour. U.V.: I'm sorry byt w- -an only r-1-as- that v-ry -ay for r-asons known only to th-ms-lv-s r-fus- to My touhl-s -am- lat-r. You s-, I ha- giv-n th-m my information to your -o-tor. Who is your -o-tor? t-Il th- fam-- sing-r wh-th-r h-is aliv- or -a-. A typical Zappa trick

by John Yurko got thoroughly frcskcd. Nobody else I because there's thing thing inside him and Gumbo Variations," the best piece on the know did that, Frank, and so I feel I have if he opens his eyes, he lets it get away. album, is what every guitar player in the Dear Frank, the right for some frank (again, yes, I You're clinical, Frank, you want to cut country tired of doing Muddy Waters­ How arc the kids? How's the wife? know) answers about this Hot Rats thing, out the very essence of what makes riff-with-his-fuzz-tone-on wants to do. Frank, how old are you? Arc you over Zappa. It is with some stature that I claim people make noise, pick that essence up The tonal expression that is both grating the hill yet, Zappa? And why did you to understand Rubin and the Jets, with in your sterilized hands, and then hold it and lyrical at the same time, and the way break up the Mothers, Frank, even if you its kicks in the ass (if Time can do it, why up so that finally, the people get to see he bends and sustains, it is perhaps the do have enough material for 12 albums can't it?) for all the Moody Blues fans. what you're trying to do. The ultimate in first instance on record that points the on tape? Frank, why have you dumped words in head music. You want us to take the way to what electronic rock is all about. music out of our souls, run it through our The energy waves sent up by Sugar minds, and understand it. All Miles wants Cane arc almost pure, in that he is trying is for us to experience 1'. If you weren't a to dispense with the instrument and just freak, you'd be a brain s.Jrgeon, Frank. play the amp. He has succeeded in tying After all that, I finally get to the album himself, merging himself into the energy at hand. Hot Rats. Typical Zappa title. he creates. The music doesn't simply go Typical Zappa cover. Is that one of through the pick-up, down the wire into Warhol's broads on the cover, Frank? I i.he amp way down there, and come out. hope not. You stay away from him, or I like Hot Rats, Frank. I like it as you'll get hurt and end up making T.V. music, the best music I've heard all year. commercials. Your production is, as always, fantastic, But not typical Zappa music inside. It's and the stereo separation is the best on jazz, Frank, and you even have Jean Luc record. I would tell all my friends to buy Ponty on one cut. It's jazz like I never it, Frank, but I don't have any friends. heard before. The pieces are like all Not even you. You're too weird. music, Frank, except for one vocal by A fan, Captain Beefheart but it's not really a John Yurko voca I , l1.k e a J u d y 'c o 11 ms· (G o d h c Ip us ) 11111111111111111111111111111111 vocal, since his voice is so strange that the effect is that of another fantastic instru­ I'm sitting here with the phones on, favor of music? l ask, not as a Brogan­ ment solo. The closest thing I can think Frank, and I'm listening to your new type teeny-bop, but as one of the few of is Janis. Nobody really cares about the album 1/ot Rats, and that's what's bring­ people who applauded you and the boys words, just the way she pulls them out of ing up all the questions about your at Atlantic City, when you only played herself and twirls them around for awhile personal life. Frank, it's fanatastic. But instrumentally, and actually like it as and then zings them right into his entire Frank, it's jazz. That's right...jazz. Frank, music, not just because I mouthed the body. they even wrote you up in last week's funny lyrics in my brain as you played So the whole album is music, Frank, Downbeat, for God's sake, not to men­ the music. Zappa, you're on to some­ jazz. And it's only you and Ian Under­ tion that article in Time. Ali of us who've thing. wood who are making most of the music, been with you since the beginning are The whole idea about jazz from the except for sidemen and Sugar Cane Harris beginning to wonder, Zappa. beginning has been to pursue the ideal of on electric violin; who I'll get to in a little Everybody and his mother (yeah, I creating an intense personal experience while. A typical Zappa trick. You know) is starting to like you and your every time you play, so intense and so 16-tracked it. You broke the un-written music. Nobody is pounding on the walls personal it cannot be repeated. That's rule: "All jazz that is recorded must be anymore when I put you on and let it rip. why there have been so many live jazz like a live performance in the studio." I It's not like the old days, Frank, not at albums. The jazz man, see, when I think mean, I'm sitting here listening to the all. I remember when I had first heard of a jazz man, any way, is Miles Davis drum solo in "The Gumbo Variations" Freak-out way back there in high school outdoors on a summer night, a beautiful and, Christ, nobody, nobody, can play and those of us in-the-know would all night, and there arc like three thousand the high-hat, the floor toms, the snare, walk around calling each other "Suzy" people spread out on blankets all around the toms on the bass, and two basses at and start mumbling about Kansas in class. the bandstand. Then, as you zoom in, a the same time. couldn't believe it. They played Or even, on We're Only in it for the really tight close-up of Davis, the music What I want to know is, Frank, where "Under My Thumb." However, the best Money, I recall with pride that I followed really comes up, you're in the middle of did you find Sugar Cane Harris? He is the performance was "Midnight Rambler." your directions on the cover and read Miles' solo, and there arc just tons of best electric violinist I have ever heard. The only disappointment was "Jumpin' Kafka's "In the Penal Colony", and then, sweat pouring out of his hair, and he is (Hmmm. That phrase seems to be creep- Jack Flash." and only then, did I play The Chrome­ blowing sooooohard! And his eyes are ing up a lot in this letter. Could that Richards was cool, but Jagger was the plate Megaphone of Destiny, and yes, I squinting tight, they're locked shut, mean something?) His solo in "The whole show. -DES PAGE 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969 H HH takes atm• at Agnew Tim Mac Carry WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dem­ administration to stifle free General John N. Mitchell Cleansing the ten1ple ocrats led by former Vice-Presi­ speech. They took special aim at amounted to a "calculated at­ dent Hubert H. Humphrey de­ Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew. tack on the right of dissent and Today Dow Chemical Co. and the Central Intelligence Agency nounced yesterday what they Humphrey said recent state­ on tl].e news media." make a return appearance at the Placement Bureau. Students are termed attempts by the Nixon ments by Agnew and Attorney The Democratic Policy Com­ faced with a choice this afternoon of going as usual to class, the mittee headed by Humphrey ap­ library, or whatever they normally do on Tuesday afternoons, or of pointed a task force directed by participating in a demonstration to protest the presence of recruiters CYO to make stand Leonard Marks, head of the U.S. from these two organizations. information agency in the John­ There's hardly enough space here to repeat in detail the criticisms A new Catholic Youth the media alike as an impudent son administration, to "monitor of Dow and CIA, points which have been documented many times"in Organization chapter is being group of effete snobs. At last the attack on or threats to the con­ the past and which will no doubt be repeated again. Put simply, it planned at Notre Dame for those time has come to meet the chal­ stitutional rights of free speech comes to this: students who arc "dissatisfied lenge, to take a stand and meet and free press." Dow has been the manufacturer of napalm; burning napalm, used with the present environment." our adversary face to face. We by the U.S. army, is highly effective in burning flesh and destroying The prime movers behind the realize our task is nothing short And Nicholas Johnson, a fed­ concentrations of human beings, including Vietnamese villages. Less organization are: Phil G. Kukiel­ of a crusade. It is our purpose to eral communications commis­ well-known are Dow's involvements with I.G. Farben, the German ski, President; William Locke, serve as an ear trumpet to the sioner, said Agnew had manufacturer of gas used in Hitler's gas chambers; the use of napalm Vice-President; John Zimmer­ silent majority. We, the pam­ frightened broadcast executives against Guatemalan guerillas; and Dow's extensive and profitable man, Secretary-Treasurer; and pered youth of the 60's, realize and newsmen "in ways that may foreign holdings. The company's behavior exemplifies two great Bernard M. Ryan, Spiritual that we are living in the best of cause serious and permanent principles of the American corporate ethic: harm to independent journalism Coordinator and Sergeant at all possible worlds. To this end (I) Big Brother know best, or as Eichman put it, "I only followed Arms. The groups issued a state­ we otter a modest proposal: a and free speech." Last Thursday, orders." Dow executives consistently maintain they have no ment of purpose to the Observer positive response to the deca­ Agnew told a Des Moines, Iowa, responsibility to decide whether the uses to which their product will which we herewith reproduce in dence of acid-rock, hard nar­ audience that a "small and une­ be put are moral or justifiable; the decision should be left to the full for the benefit of our read­ cotics, hedonistic promiscuity, lected elite" of television news­ government, and no individual or company bears guilt, once Caesar ers: existential nihilism, and indis­ men had abused their power has decided. We the students of the Univer­ criminate iconoclasm. We offer over public opinion. He said it (2) Good business is good morals. Some say that profiteering off sity of Notre Dame have found the positive response of good was time the networks were held war manufactures might be questioned; others go so far as to claim it necessary, nay imperative, that clean fun, time-tested tradition, accountable for what they that the extraction of profits from foreign countries, with any a dramatic and forthright stand and a return to the ceremony of broadcast on the public air development being of, by and for rich Americans, is imperialism; the be made in the name of virtue innocence-a Notre Dame CYO. waves, and suggested that they profiteers cry all the way to the bank. and truth. Too long have we Anyone interested should call themselves attempt to improve The CIA is more than an intelligence agency, although the U-2 allowed the long hairs and rotten 7755 or 8580 and ask for the "quality and objectivity" of fiasco and the decision to support the South Vietnamese Diem apples to dictate to us the goals Bernie. the news they present. regime were part of the Agency's "intelligence." More interesting has and aspirations of our genera­ been its use of labor unions and the NSA to further "Americanism," tion. Too long have we been its successful coups in Guatemala ('54) and Iraq ('53), and characterized by our leaders and Dating service initiated unsuccessful funding, organizing, and equipping of the Bay of Pigs Three Notre Dame men have resume of the St. Mary's girl. invasion ('61 ). The CIA is part of a foreign policy through which the FRANKIES decided to try to bring Notre This service will cost an addi­ taxpayer's money defends foreign investment and profits of Dame and St. Mary's closer to­ tional one dollar. the corporate elite For Dinner gether. The trio, Bob Patterson, There has been an excellent Hut, the objection goes, aren't recruiters here as part of the Denny Fitzgerald, and Randy response to the service at St. University's "open speakers and listeners" policy? Even when both Patchak, after enlisting Eileen A Tureen of our famous Mary's, but the number of appli­ recruiters have so far ignored requests to speak openly to an open Dugan from St. Mary's, have cations at Notre Dame has been audience, as University speakers normally do? Can an "open Soup, Salad, Bread, inaugurated the ND-SMC Dating somewhat lower than at SMC. listeners" policy be applied to a job interview where any Butter & Coffee and Service. They feel that such a The service will provide dates for embarrassing questions would disqualify the student? The "open finally our choice-12 service is needed, because, ac­ the ND applicants this weekend. speakers and listeners policy," in fact, speaks against such recruiting, ounce strip- cording to Patterson, "Every­ Patterson is confident that the and supports demands that the recruiter speak openly, allowing body has been complaining that number of applicants will in­ ALL FOR $1.75 anyone to listen and ask questions. it's so hard to get a date with St. crease. Otherwise, the trio plans But perhaps the rhetoric of free speech, etc., only covers a more 7 days a week Mary's girls, and we've found to open a broader campaign for basic reality, and will be ignored when it no longer serves to justify which proves that forty to fifty percent of the the service, after the semester the University's function as a processing center for the kind of girls at St. Mary's don't go out break. "man" who keep operations like Dow and CIA going. This Golden It costs less on the weekends." Patterson Questionnaires are still avail­ Domed temple is dedicated to the service of God and Truth, yet also pointed out that many of able at 509 LeMan and 622 functions in the service of the American corporate empire. As to eat the Best the girls who do go out have Grace. Christians at a "Christ" an University," we are also dedicated to the blind dates, which are not al­ example of Jesus Christ: (Mark 12: I 5-18) at Frankies ways successful. Flagg in recital So they reached Jerusalem and he went into the Temple By filling out a questionnaire, Thomas Flagg, Associate Pro­ and began driving out those who were selling and buying there; Notre Dame and St. Mary's stu­ fessor of Piano at Howard Uni­ he upset the tables of the money changers and the chairs of dents become eligible to partici­ versity in Washington, D.C., will those who were selling pigeons ... And he taught them and pate in the program. ND appli­ present a recital at Saint Mary's said, "Does not the scrip/lire say: My house will be called a cants must submit one dollar to College on Tuesday, November house of prayer for all the peoples? But you ha11e turned it cover service costs. The dating 18. The performance will be into a robbers' den." This came to the ears of the chief priests service will match up the couples held in the Little Theater in and the scribes, and they tried to find some way of doing away according to personalities, inter­ Moreau Hall at ~:00 p.m. with him .. . ests, and other information ob­ A native of Memphis, Tennes­ Perhaps there is a lesson here. No antagonism should be wasted on tained from the questionnaires. see, Flagg was formerly a mem­ the recruiters themselves; nor should we see Dow and CIA as When the Notre Dame student ber of the Talladega College monsters to be singled out, hut rather as examples. What we must desires a date, he can call 3810. (Alabama) faculty. He was an fight is a system - a complex structure of corporations, like Dow, The dating service will contact a including domestic armaments makers who profit from the Vietnam St. Mary's girl and give her infor­ honor graduate of Howard Uni­ versity's School of Music . war, and profitable foreign operations whose security the war mation about. the boy. If she is defends. And a foreign policy (including CIA operations) oriented willing to date the N.D. student He holds an M.A. degree from towards maintaining and expanding this system of profit at the he will be notified and given a Columbia University. expense of the Atr;erican taxpayer and the Third World poor. It can only lead to more Vietnams - any protest against the war which docs not recognize and attack the cause thus misses the point. Applications are now being accepted Something is very wrong when more money is spent on "defense" by the great powers than the combined income of Asia, Africa and for the following positions: South America. Only we- Americans, and people in the Universities which serve this warmaking system - can allow that system to continue; only we can make it stop. JOIN US! BUSINESS MANAGER THE ASSOCIATION OBSERVER ACCOUNTANT Friday November 21 8:30 PM AD SALESMEN Athletic and Convocation Center

Send resume to: Tickets on sale TON/GilT in the dining halls $5, $4, $2 THE OBSERVER

BOX II Presented by STUDENT UNION SOCIAL COMMISSION

r'OP'"'IGHT J9fi 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE NOTRE DAME,IND. CHICAGO No One will he seated after the performance hegins PHONE:944-7500•ZIP 60611 46556 ~T~U~ES~D~A~Y~·~NO~V~E~M~B~E~R~1~8,~1~96~9~------~------~---~-()~ PAGE 7 Letters to the Ed it or Swing at Sweeney dividual thought and ad. The aware that her suggestion that Security be hired to do a com­ areas. I do not consider either classification of slacks as "beach we promote off-campus housing plete investigation of campus se­ the dining hall issue or the cam- Editor: attire", and the rejection of stu­ has, as already stated, gone curity. Although there was some pus security issue "trite"; in As an "incompetent leader" I dent government's proposal for through all channels to the sentiment among administrators fact, I consider the latter one of read with interest (and extreme off -campus housing by the Board of Trustees that the idea was worth its mixed emotions) Jeannne We aren't doing much "worth the more important issues facing Board of Trustees are two indi­ rather low financial cost, the us. Sweeney's column on SMC Stu­ cations of the type of thinking the students' support or inter­ decision was made that our se­ est." That's why we suspended This particular article was not dent Affairs (Nov. 12). It dealt blocking action by student gov­ curity force is adequate, and we with our recent decision to sus­ ourselves. We don't know what the first time that I, or a mem­ ernment. needed no investigation: I then ber of my cabinet, has been pend student government meet­ Additionally, the student else to do that would merit your asked five students who had an ings. estimation of "worthwhile." misquoted. I have spent much body as a whole is at fault. If the interest in the area to present time with the Observer reporters, My purpose in writing is not (The Student Affairs Committee facts concerning the ineptitude of SMC "leaders" are incompetent, I 11ave repeated sentences, clan­ to defend student government; the students shouldn't have wouldn't pass a recent measure the security force, so that we that will only further the pur­ on open houses on the basis that fied misconceptions, etc., to in­ elected them, but instead en­ might disprove the ad ministra­ sure accurate reporting. Yet the poseless cyclic argumentation we didn't have student support). couraged and voted for "real" tion theory. As usual for solely only times that I am quoted that is all too prevalent on our If the student body would give leaders. And, if they are con­ student committees, some valu­ accurately seem to be when a campuses. Instead, I would cerneu with getting down to gut us either its ideas and backing, able information was inaccess­ like to suggest that the crux of or tell us to forget it all together, reporter brings a tape recorder. issues, why don't they let us able. Recently the SLC has I do not appreciate being mis­ the problem lies in a lack of know? As it is now, soliciting an at least we'd know where we­ formed a tri-partite committee rt:sponsibility on all sides. and they -stand. For a change! represented in the media. Al­ opinion on anything construc­ to further investigate campus though your sensationalism, has Initially, the student assembly Sincerely, tive or worthwhile is a major security. I plan to release to this at times been the cause for such has been unsuccessful this year Ann Marie Tracey accomplishment. The number of SLC committee all the informa­ misrepresentation, what you because it has failed to redefine "I don't care's" we've all recei­ tion we were able to gather. choose to emphasize in your its goals and purpose for exist­ McKenna's Rebuttal ved would fill a journal. Many When a student approached me paper is your option. However, I ence. As the last sentence of the Editor: students are involved in extreme­ early this week offering the ser­ hope that in the future you will Observer's article on the SMC In a front page Obsen•er arti­ ly valuable pursuits, such as tu­ vices of himself and several other not misquote me. If you do not government suspt:nsion stated, cle on November 13, 1969, I was toring. However, the majority students to investigate crime on feel that you can avoid misquot­ "Student Affairs concerns itself quoted regarding the Student are concerned almost exclusively campus in conjunction with ing me, then please allow me to with social rules." and, as of Life Conference. The article with whom they're dating (al­ their Criminology Course, I of­ read the quotes before you go to now, there are very few regula­ claimed that I referred to the though whom someone else isn't fered him any aid that Student press. Your credibility is at stake tions left to change. By endor­ issues of the dining halls and the dating and why is often more Government might be able to as much as mine. sing the Black Collegiate ineffective camp us security as intriguing), and how they look. provide. Sincerely, Women's Association and the Proof? One meal in the dining "trite." I did not during that I mention these matters to interview, nor have I since April Philip R. McKenna War Moratorium and studying hall with ears open. Finally, a clarify my concern in these Student Body President the situation of the maids, for particular member of the stu­ 1 I 969 felt or said that either instance, we were on the right dent body, the writer of the of thes~ issues are "trite." I track toward concerning oursel­ SMC article, lacks responsibility believe that dining hall service ves with moral, vital issues. But in the accuracy of her reporting. has improved, but that further PITTSBURGH CLUB we failed in our responsibility to Our vice-president, for example, improvement is both possible follow these up, and other has never endorsed or even sug­ and necessary. I have attempted Thanksgiving Bus Sign-ups - points, with concrete action. gested the promotion of drugs or to work through the established co-habitation. Nor does she pro- channel (the Dining Hall Board Secondly, some members pose all of the legislation. The established by the SLC last year) of the faculty, administration, writer of the article would know to make students' views known. Tonight 7:30 p.m. and Board of Trustees fail in this if she was a "regular at the I believe that campus security their responsibility to recognize student assembly meetings" as is totally inadequate. Last the position of St. Mary's in an she claims; she hasn't attended spring, upon the suggestion of a environment and era that pro- the majority of the last few fellow student, I suggested to the Administration that Burns Room 2D LaFortune ;.:n~lO:::t:..::c~s_;c::.:'h;.:a:..:.n:.s:g:::eJ..,...:f.:..re:.:e:.:d:.:o::.:mc::.._, ..:a:.:n:.::d:.....:.:in:.:---"'m'-'-"e~t ings. She would also be

juggler Subscription: 3 issues only 2.00 God! It sounds epical. delivered to your aoor The heroes wresting the check p'lyable to the juggler, box 583, notre dame, ind. Juggler from the High name address ______Priests of Ben' Sud. PAGE 8 7HE OBSEill1!1l TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969 II f ~ I I I Bowl Scovell I Irish can 'hold their own' in says I see ND play Texas. The by Mike Pavlin ticklish question right away Cotton Bowl Athletic As far as practice plans, Longhorns have a brutally Observer Sports Editor when he asked if ND had Association. Parseghian expects to set up a effective running game, but this Coming away from received any other bowl bids. 2) Mr. Scovell also added that team committee of co-captains is where the lrish are strongest. yesterday's 30-minute press When Fr. Joyce replied in the N D was chosen partly for the Mike Oriard and Bob Olson, one Cotton Spreyer is an excellent conference on the Cotton bowl, negative, Dennin asked whether team's glamour and also because other senior, two juniors, and end, but James Street only a one got the impression that ND would have still chosen the it was felt that the Irish could two sophomores to deal with the so-so passer. If Bill Montgomery there were many and varied Cotton Bowl if other bids would hold their own against any problem. He emphasized that no is successful in passing the aspects to the decision. From have come. After a slight pause opponent from the Southwest decisions would be made until Razorbacks over Texas on Dec. the sports angle: and a smile, Fr. Joyce said Conference. When questioned as after the Air Force game. 6, he could play Mike Phipps I) WNDU's Tom Dennin fixed "Yes," bring a "Well said, to why the bids come out before Notre Dame's entry into the with the Irish secondary. Father Edmund Joycece, CSC, Father" from Mr. Field Scovell, the season is over, Mr. Scovell bowl picture has given an Of immediate importance for Executive Vice President, with a the 2nd Vice President of the replied that everything was tied interesting sidelight to an in with the NCAA rulings which already odd alignment. The Notre Dame is the Air Force prohibit talking to schools Sugar Bowl definitely came out Academy, a high scoring outfit JIM MURRAY before a certain date, yesterday. poorly as it pairs the with a 6-3 record. The (,ish will 3) Head coach Ara Parseghian -Texas-Arkansas loser against face the Falcons without tackle was asked about the status of Mississippi, a team not even Chuck Kennedy who needs injured players who had been leading the SEC. The West Coast surgery for a knee injury Mets Big granted an extra year of representative (either USC or suffered against Georgia Tech. eligibility. Would they be able to UCLA) finds itself in an Students are seldom angels at play on January I? Parseghian embarrassing position in the football games, and Notre Dame replied that NCAA rules would Rose Bowl. If it wins, it will be fans are no exception, but some in Vegas allow such players to participate against the Big Ten's of the things the Tech fans without losing their extra year "second-best" team, rendering pulled Saturday night cannot go unnoticed. Mr. Joe Doyle, in his © 1969, Los Angeles Times of playing time. This ruling the victory somewhat less column in Monday's South Bend LAS VEGAS -Time was when the American ballplayer spent the w o u I d inc I ude Greg Marx meaningful. And if it loses, so (broken arm), John Dampeer much the worse to go down Tribune reported: "Notre Dame winter like the great brown bear. If he didn't actually curl up in the will ask Georgia Tech for a letter hollow of a tree till the snow melted, neither was he very visible. (broken ankle), and John before a "second-choice" team. Normal!?', he just got this big spotted dog, a shotgun, a hunting Cieszkowski (shoulder Penn State (whom I believe to of apology for the conduct of its cap and httle brown jug and headed for the hills. Hunting was separation). Parseghian said that be very over-rated) should get mostly-student fans and for an supposed to be good for the legs lungs, and make you able to pick none of the three had practiced theirs from Missouri in the outburst by one of the players up the curveball all the better. tharley Gehringer, you could only or is practicing but that he Orange Bowl. And in what must after the game. A Tech senior reach by carrier pigeon. For all the good it would do you. If you expected the dictors to okay be the supreme irony, the SEC, player 'used language I've never wanted Bill Dickey or Ty Cobb, your best bet was to drop a note in them soon. which looked as though it would heard before against me after the a bottle and send it down the nearest river. Ballplayers didn't talk to Ara then said that he didn't have several teams ready for the game', said coach Ara any groups larger than three. Some ballplayers didn't even talk to have any preference as to either Big Four, sees Florida and Parseghian." Doyle also stated their second basemen. Texas or Arkansas, but he added Tennessee paired in the Gator that Parsehian was hit by an Today's ballplayers are song-and-dance men. They are on stage that until Dec. 6, his scouting Bowl and LSU left to scramble ice-filled paper cup and that more than Katherine Cornell. They know more one-liners than would be complicated since both for what it can get. several full Coke cans were Milton Berle. The hottest act in show business didn't just sell out the teams would have to be covered. Personally, I would perfer to hurled into the bench area. Palace, it just shut out the Orioles. The New York Mets are bigger successes in Las Vegas than bare bosoms. They are the only act in town to sell out without taking Last -second pass dumps Zahm their clothes off. Their lines on stage at Caesars Palace would never set Berle Grace-St. Ed's I 2 Zahm 6 declared the winner. Zahm was the first half Pangborn found skulking in the back rows with pencil and dark glasses. Joe Miller This thriller matched two well holding the edge in first downs. itself punting from its own 35 would sue. But the customers roll on the floor if they just nod. Phil disciplined teams for a berth in Thus, despite the fact that G E yard line. On a fine effort Mike Foster carries the show, and he's like a guy with three the lnterhall championship had the ball, Zahm 's position Norris blocked the punt at the IS-handicappers trying to win the Crosby, but the Mets won the game. On the first series of looked good. But with time run­ 25. OC's Bob Mooney alertly audiences when they won the World Series. downs Zahm recovered a fumble ning out the Griffin machine pkked the ball up and carried Donn Clendcnon, for example, will never replace Buster Keaton. on the Grace-St. Ed's 30-yard connected with Pat Freeman the remaining 25 yards into the But Buster c?uld never send the hanging curveball over in Queens, or line. Zahm QB Paul Tufts passed who made a fantastic catch for a . end zone for the score. An inter­ charge the high-hopper and get the man at the plate. We're in an age to Mike Roffino who carried the 36-yard gain to the Zahm 43. ference penalty gave OC two when all the athletic hero has to do is speak the language, and he's ball to the five. Mike Williams From there, on the last play of shots at the conversion and on got more work than an Indian who can fall off a horse. then plunged over for the score the game, Griffin retreated be­ the second try Dan Valentino hind some fine blocking and Their dialogue will never make Bennett Cerf wish he'd taken up as Zahm quickly led 6-0. The bulled over for the two. At the pamtmg, they can sing just good enough so you'll recognize the Grace-St. Ed's defense prevented heaved a perfect bomb to the half each team had a total of­ elusive Freeman who had some­ fense of only I 0 yards. ln the melody, they have the meaty part on stage of the girl who gets the two point conversion. Later how managed to slip behind the sawed m half, but, never mind. The audience adores them. They in the half GE went to their second half the OC rushing game passing game behind QB Jim Zahm secondary for the TD and started to click. However, 65 ~.ou!d sta~d there and p~el their lips with their index finger and say D-a-a-a! and 1t wouldn t matter. Griffin. A 23-yard swing pass, a trip to the "lnterhall Bowl". yards worth of penalties and a Griffin to Chris O'Leary, Tom Seaver, the Cy Young pitcher, has a part you could give to tough Pangborn defense thwart­ Off-Campus 8 Pangborn 0 Helen Ke_ller. Tommie Agee, who catches fly balls on their way to brought the ball to the Zahm 15. ed OC's efforts for another The Off-Campus powerhouse orb1t, sm1les a lot. Jerry Koosman, to this day, hasn't said anything Griffin then fired to Pat Free­ score. Pangborn was forced into continued its drive for the Inter­ out loud. Ed Kranepool looks as if they just woke him up, and you man for ten more yards down to two fumbles and an interception hall Championship with an 8-0 wonder why. Clean Jones looks as if he just got the take sign. the five. Griffin scored on a QB and had to settle for 37 yards victory over Pangborn. Poor But the show is wonderful. Phil Foster, who's got this kind of sneak but the play was called total offense. The Off-Campus back due to illegal procedure. field conditions and tough de­ ~rooklyn accent that is not only illiterate, it's inarticulate, sounds vid_ory, their fifth of the year fense prevented either team like a book by Jimmy Breslin. It doesn't matter what he says, it's Working from the nine Griffin agamst no losses, brings them funny any way. He sounds like the centerfield bleachers in Ebbets fired to O'Leary for the TD. The from mounting a significant of­ into Sunday's championship Field. "Neighborhood" comes out "Nape-hood" and "You" comes snap from center on the conver­ fensive display. The OC defense game a slight favorite over out "Yez" and, if you close your eyes, you can smell the tenements sion attempt was fumbled in the scored the game's only TD. In !'...... "'" and the fire escapes and hear a scratchy Victrola playing "Sorrento." mud as the half ended in a 6-6 tie. , "Every,b~dy in_ my nabe-h~od," says Phil Foster, "could sing .s?rr~nto m Italian. Jews, Insh, Negroes, it didn't (pronounced In the beginning of the second Ruggers blast Michigan dmt) matter. When it came to 'Sorrento,' we were all Italian." half Zahm was forced to punt from their own 43. The snap was Phil Foster drifts back to the ghetto every so often to refurbish The Notre Dame rugby club John Dostal kicked three conver­ low and in the mud giving GE's the ear. Brooklynese is like golf. Lay off it for a couple years and hatJded the U. of Mi<.:higan rug­ sions as the "B" team finished you forget how it goes. But it's also like Texan? Put two of them in Greg Istre time to block the gers an 11-3 drubbing Saturday their '69 fall schedule unbeaten a room anywhere in the world and, in five minutes, it's like they kick. And blo<.:k it. he did, behind the Stepan Center and in five matches. never left Ft. Worth. knocking it all the way back to finished their fall season with a Standouts Laino, Bommar­ The agencies think the New York Mets show was put together in the Zahm 17-yard line where his 5-2 record. itto, Mike Paterni, and Tom Hur­ two phone calls the minute Clean Jones caught the last fly ball in teammate, Ed Conner, fell on Sal Bommaritto led the Irish lehy will all return in the spring Shea Stadium. But Foster got the idea the minute the team pushed the ball. However, the Zahm offense by scoring a pair of trys, in an attempt to lead the Irish to the Cubs into second place in mid-summer. defense allowed only seven yards good for six points. Chuck Pet­ an even better record. It was booked by Caesars Palace before the Mcts got in the in the next four plays and re­ rowski also tallied a try and playoffs. The ballplayers are supposed to be getting five grand a gained possession. A Tufts to John Laino completed the scor­ Boxing week. The Black Sox threw a World Series for less. Roffino pass got Zahm out of ing by booting a conversion. the hole, but they were stalled "I used to hate to see ballplayers stand there and have the emcee The Irish "B" squad contin­ The Notre Dame department and forced to punt. GE likewise ued their winning ways by recor­ say, Now, paw the ground twice for 'yes,' and once for 'no,"' Foster of I nterhall A thlctics will hold was forced to punt, Zahm once ding victory number 49 in their its novice boxing Tournament says. "I didn't think they had to do 'Camille' but these guys here again taking over on its own 37. past 51 mat<.:hes, dumping the this Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. It turn me into a straight man if I'm not careful. I could turn into Bud A George Phelps reception and Michigan "B" unit, 15-0. Matt will be held in the Boxing Room Abbott or have to come out with a fireman's hat to get laughs." some fine running by Pat Mc­ Connolly, Bill Hrebilk, and Rich of the Convocation Center and The mind boggles to think of Judge Landis spinning in his Adams and Roffino brought Campagna each scored a try and admission is free. sepulchre thinking of a world's championship baseball team Zahm down to the GE 13 where performing alongside sets of unload-~d dice and honest wheels. The they turned the ball over on a good judge didn't even like his players dealing set-back on the trains. costly fumble. You wanna break into show business? Break up audien~.:es? Break A~.:cording to lnterhall rules if up the double play first. You wanna be a hit? Make one. If you ~.:an the game ends in a tic the teams throw good curves, you don't have to have them to headline Caesars play a six-minute overtime. If Palace any more which, like Caesar's Gaul is divided into three parts neither team scores, the team - money, minks, and Mets. with the most first downs is