-- THE MONDAY NOV l:--

.L ' . John Kissel

1 j

VOL. IV, No. 49 Serving the Notre Darrle aniSaint Mary's College Community MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 l Dow CIA controversy continues oy Rich Smith - Corporation and the Central tests "depends on how the Dedrick was told that the leal­ Plans for a rally today at 2:30 lass, spokesman for the group. In te IIi gence Agency. .the administration responds to the lets had been confiscated were finalized at a meeting yes­ Those aims were enunciated impropriety of allowin3 organi­ original issue," Douglass said. because he had not been given terday afternoon by the people in the faculty statement issued zations engaged in the sale and At the conclusion of the permission to distribute them. involved in the L>ow-CIA protest on November 19, and include: export of death and repression meeting, Tim MacCarry, who When he attempted to leave of last week. A dcdsion on any "Tbe university's subservience to to recruit Notre Dame students was arrested for loitenng on with the leaflets, Dedrick said further adion to be taken will the political and economic sys­ with complete cooperation of Tuesday, commented on what is that the police officer grabbed he made after the hearing on tem represented by the Dow the University, .. .forcing under­ involved in the dispute. "It is his arm and the leaflets. Dedrick Wednesday wncerning the ex­ graduates, graduates, and faculty impo.rtant to keep in mind that accused the officer of robbing pulsion of five students and the members into direct action to the main issue here is University him of his leaflets. suspension of five others. prevent this abuse of this self­ complicity in a social order Dedrick said he called Father Those present at the meeting proclaimed 'Christian' univer­ not liberal pleas for mercy and Wilson, Vice-President for Bus­ i nduded: Professor Douglass, for reform," he said. iness Affairs, and father Joyce Tim MacCarry. Brian Mcinerney, sity." Professor Douglass said that and asked for an explanation of Tom !Ienehan, Shelley Smith. the possibility of further action Miss Weller said the University the seizure of the leaflets. After Peter Smith, Professor James hinges on whether the students "seems to have abrogated its getting nowhere. he said he l\lassey, Chris Barlow. Chris Cot­ at the hearing are able to raise whole Christian context in favor ca lied Mr. Philip Faccenda, ter, and Karen Weller. of an order-keeping organ of Special Assistant to the Presi­ "The basic aims of the orig­ "basic q ucstions" concerning "the University's complicity" sodety. This really saddens me. dent, and got the same result. inal demonstration against the The police officers and the with such corporations and agen­ That this, the Christian Univer­ L>ow Corporation and the Cen­ sity in the country, should expel leaflet distributors then went to tral Intelligence Agency will be cies. If the hearings are concerned and suspend those who attempt the ticket office and were told the theme of the rally," accor­ to put Christianity into context, that Mr. Robert Cahill, Business Prof. James Douglass John Kissel with solely technical questions, ding to Professor James L>oug- Manager of Athletics, had or­ such as whether a student was or really saddens me." Sunday night groups of stu­ was not sitting or standing in dered the confiscation. front of a door, that will be dents and faculty went around Unable to reach Cahill, they 'Ten' issue statement unacceptable and further action to the dorms to give presenta­ talked to Mr. Don Bouffard, will be necessary, according to tions of their position against Ticket Manager and Assistant Gary Mcinerney, representing United States and to our Professor Douglass. the University's complicity with· Business Manager, who told the ten students involved in business interests, regardless of Dow and the CIA. them that they had no permis­ disciplinary proceedings brought their credibility or popular "The fifteen minute rule is On Saturday, before the foot­ sion to distribute the leaflets and by the university as a result of support. This denies self irrelevant" Douglass said in reply ball game, Student Body Vice­ that the leaflets would be last week's Dow-CIA determination. to a question about whether the President Fred Dedrick and sev­ returned after the game. deomonstrations, released the The concept of the Christian demonstration would concern eral other persons were distribu­ Dedrick said he asked why following statement last night University has never been itself with father Hesburgh's ting leaflets opposed to Dow and they would be allowed to dis­ which reflects the beliefs of the examined at Notre Dame. Can famous edict. CIA. tribute the leaflets after the group concerning the main issue this University isolate itself from "We plan to undertake direct The South Bend police confis­ game and not before, but did involved. ed. the moral dimensions of our action in as closely related a cated about four thousand of not receive an answer. Two calls society? Should we allow form as possible to the original the leaflets, according to were then made, the second to ourselves to be channelled and demonstration," Douglass said. Dedrick. After stepping inside the police station, and the leaf­ directed into unquestioning The possibility of future pro- the police station at the stadium, lets were returned. There is no right to kill cooperation with the corporate indiscriminatorily and there is system, or should this university no right to make money through challenge students into exploitation of other men. Last attempting to restructure society Tuesday the Placement Bureau to end the sicknesses? Notre invited for interviews the Central Dame cannot openly attack the Intelligence Agency and Dow evils of America in its classrooms Chemical Company, to obvious and simultaneously give tacct examples of the unChristian and approval to corporate activities materialistir..: priorities which which arc at best morally r..:haracterize the American questionable. sodety today. Besides its long For Notre Dame to allow its tradition of manufacturing facilities to he used by genoddal weapons, L>ow has corporations to advance their established a world-wide system objectives is to become a of corporate control, thereby functioning part of the enabling it to gain large profits corporate system. The from those countries which arc interviewing process is one of technologically inferior to the the many normal activities of United States. The CIA provides these companies, much the same a base for this control by as running a memory bank or subverting the political processes making travel arrangements. For of these countries through the University to take part in the . assassinations, governmental corporations' processes in this John Kissel manner is to be an accoiTIPlke to overthrows, and subsidizing The Poobah bowl is interrupted as both sides look for Phil McKenna's contact. See story on page 6. governments friendly to the (continued oil page !)) ...------~------

PAGE 2 711£ OBSEilWit MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 Cultural arts supporters rally 1n• field house by Paul Gallagher A colorful collage of faculty members of the UAC decided to passed following a moving ap­ will be entertained and a petit­ gestion had art enthusiasts wrap­ members and students interested hold the rally to consolid:1te sup- peal by John Mathias of the ion in support of delaying the ping the administration building in persuadil'!g the university to up port and make it visible. English Department stressing the demolition of the fieldhouse will in clear plastic and floating bal­ the cultural arts on its list of According to Kronk early sup- need for reemphasizing the arts be circulated. loons strategically past admini­ priorities in the next few years port for the activities of the on campus. Organizers of the rally discuss­ strators windows. However, and to delay demolition of the newly formed creative arts group Also present to speak to the ed the pros and cons of sponsor­ UAC members felt that such tac­ fieldhouse until its servicibility came in the form of response to senate in behalf of the resolution ing demonstrations to compli­ tics might bring a harmful levity as an art center can be explored a cin;ulated petition. Over 2100 were Dr. Thomas Fern, Acting ment the rally activities, but to the entire rally and lessen the is expected to turn out for a Notre Dame and SMC students head of the Notre Dame Art have decided against it. One sug- force of their message. special rally in the fieldhouse signed a statement asking Fr. Department and Pat Dowdall, this afternoon. Hesburgh to hold off on the Student Union Academic Com- The rally sponsored by the fieldhouse demolition. missioner. Fern who earlier in University Arts Council (UAC) Support has also come from the year released a 1.3 million and set for 4: 30 is part of an the Observer, Scholastic and Stu- dollar proposal that would con- attempt to demonstrate to uni- dent Senate as well as from a vert the fieldhouse into a cultur- versity administrators that host of faculty members, said a! arts center, stressed that he "there are some people who are Kronk. Indeed, last Thursday wanted time to discuss the issue concerned about the situation of the student senate passed by further and check into possible the arts on campus." concensus vote a resolution sub- funding for the project. The University Arts Council is mitted by Stay Senator John This afternoon, Fern and- already convinced that a good Zimmerman asking that the uni- Dowdall will join Student Body portion of the Notre Dame-SMC versity reexamine its priorities President Phil McKenna and Pro- community support their at- and hold off on demolition of f essor Costello as principal tempts to reemphasize the crea- the fieldhouse "until all of the speakers at the rally. Following tive arts, said UAC chairmar facts are brought to view con- the four short speeches, Dr. Tom Kronk. However, at a meet- cerning a possible arts center." Fern's fieldhouse proposal will ing last W afternoon, The senate resolution was be outlined in detail, discussion Donnely seriously hurt in fatal car collision Notre Dame sophomore Jim vehicle which was driven by Donnelly is in St. Joseph's Michael W. Wawrzniak of 18263 intensive care ward with hip and Warrick in South Bend. skull fractures and facial Wawrzniak, 19, is being treated lacerations suffered in a head-on at Memorial Hospital for injuries car collision early yesterday received. morning on Juniper Road. Sitting in the back seat of Another person died in the Wawrniak's car was Marvin accident and the three others Cooley, 28, of I?V2 South St. rl involved received serious Louis in South Bend who ·I\ injuries. suffered broken bones. ReVI'\eMbe..r w~.., t~Qt ~~1 -h'e.IJk~e. sf~od 001 Donnelly was returning to the Indiana Cab driver George M. campus in an Indiana Cab Psarkis, 4 7, received a broken #.;, SPot? travelling south on Juniper near left ankle and lacerations on the Douglas Road at 4:30 a.m. face and hands. Psarkis lives at Sunday when a northbound 413 West Colfax in South Bend. vehicle went out of control, Both Psarkes and Riggs were crossed the center line, and hit pinned in the wreckage until lecture series honors the taxi head on. Rescue Squad No. 2 of the Pronounced dead on the scene South Bend Fire Department by St. Joseph Deputy County arrived and used power saws to Coroner was James E. Riggs of free the two. They were trapped the late Fr. Moore 509 South 28th St. in South for almost forty-five minutes. Bend. Riggs, 21, was a front seat Sargeant J.F. Russell, in The relationship of science excellence." passenger in the north bound charge of the St. Joseph County to public affairs is the theme of While Father Moore was dean ~------.,Traffic Division, said that a new lecture series to be es­ of the graduate school from Wawrzniak has been charged tablished at the University of 1944 to 1952, enrollment rose 5TUDENTS with reckless driving. He said Notre Dame. from SO to 200. FACULTY & that the accident case will be In addition, research in organic ADMINISTRATION: referred to the county The series will be named for and medicinal chemistry in­ prosecutor on Monday for the late Rev. PhilipS. Moore, a creased, the physical and Feel Stimulated & Refreshed! presentation to the grand jury. former vice president for aca- radiation chemistry laboratories Donnelly, a resident of demic affairs and dean of the were established, and several Go to: Stanford Hall, is originally from graduate school. Father Moore. new graduate programs in sci­ N.D. Barbershop Hours Saverna Park, Maryland. His died Tuesday (Nov. 18) at Holy ence and engineering were creat­ 8:00a.m. to 4:45 Sat. room ate, Dave Slawkowski, Cross on the Notre Dame cam­ ed.

COPYFIIQHT 1969, T, & CO. 8:00a.m. to 11:45 Open commented yesterday, "I saw pus. He was 69. 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. Jim in the intensive care unit Father Moore became vice 5~ days a week. Serving The new "Philip S. Moore CHICAGO N.D. men over 100 years. today; he looks well, is consciou, president for academic affairs in PHONE: 944-7500•ZIP: 60611 and is able to talk." Lectures" will be sponsored by 1952, and academic assistant to 1------,______;_-'------. the Notre Dame Chapter of the the president of Notre Dame Notre Dame and StJ Mary's Students Society of Sigma Xi, a from 1958 to his retirement in nat ion-wide organization en- 1966. A native of Wabash, Ind., you're invited couraging scientific research in he was a noted Mediaeval scho­ all fields. Dr. Cornelius P. lar, and headed Notre Dame's Browne, professor of physics philosophy department from and president of the Chapter, 1942 to 1948. OPEN HOUSE and Dr, Ernest L. Eliel, professor of chemistry and immediate past president, explained that most The first Philip S. Moore Lec­ NOTRE DAME L.A W SCHOOL. Sigma Xi members wished to turer will be Dr. Alvin M. honor Father More as the man Weinberg director of the Oak "who provided much of the ini­ Ri.dge National Laboratory, who Saturday, December 6, 10a.m. tial effort in establishing Notre wtll speak on March 31 1970. ' Dame as a center for scientific Free Lunch -· Program by Dean and Faculty 1.1.&.Uu.sc J Vt"stolt 3"" · 1. LSAT exam, what it is and how to take it Craftsmen in Optics 2. Legal Education Opportunites in U.S. FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES 3. Admissions and Scholarships at Notre Dame AND CONTACT LENSES-- 4. Program and methods at Notre Dame THI:' SHHRLAND BLDG. 132 S. MICHIGAN ST. 5. Career Opportunities in Law Centra/2-1468 Please call or write Admissions Office, Law TJ.eJltll$t, oJ ViSion ~- School, for reservations- 283-6626, 7092, 7015, Main Office: 135 N. Wabash Ave.-- Chicago

L------MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 THE OBSERUER. PAGE 3 GSU makes TA situation known to trustees by Fred Schaefer Items which this committee organization is in agreement. obligated to bring a date. It is that graduate students were Kesults of a recent meetin., might study include not only the The amount will probably be thought that this will be teaching on this campus. with the Trustees, insurance, the actual course work, but also between three and six dollars per self-supporting. As a result of the meeting, it Christmas Dance and basketball things like language student and it is hoped that this Joe Kelly reported on the has been decided that something highlighted the items discussed requirements for each degree. can be included in the fees paid university's offer to include the will be done about the English at the Graduate Student Union In its report, the publication by each student to the graduate assistants under the TA's proposal by January. Many meeting last Friday. The GSU committee reported a need for a University. This system will have group insurance for employees. of the Trustees appeared to be also announced that it is seeking bulletin which they estimated to advantage that those who are Premiums of 26.20 per family or interested in the problems of the to seat two members of the would cost in the neighborhood on grants, which include all fees, 9. 9 0 for singles would be graduates once they were Graduate Council. of $1000 per year. This is felt would have this taken care of deducted from the paychecks if pointed out. In fact, Trustees The Graduate Council is a 11ecessary in order that all would automatically. one signs up for the program. Thomas Carney and Edmund division of the administration he adequately informed and to Among the items discussed by However this would have to be Stephan will meet with them which governs graduate studies provide an open forum within theActivities Committee was the paid year round which means over tlfe coming holidays. and determines policies affecting the group. proposed basketball league. It is that one could not drop out of grad students. Presently there is To finance this and other presently being formed and will the program for the summer and A forum will be held no student representation on the proposals, the Finance begin competition after return to it in the fall. December 3 in the Alumni Club body. Committee reported that they Thanksgiving. The league will be by the Fact Finding Committee. A report was given by the It was also recommended that see a need to raise funds and a patterned on the lnterhall This will be completely open to delegates to the Student Affairs each department look into fee is the most likely possibility. League. A list of rules has been • the public. Its purpose is to Committee who had met with he setting up a Graduate Studies A referendum will have to be given to all members of the discuss anything pertinent to the Board of Trustees in an attempt Committee with student held sometime before the Graduate Student Council who T A situation. Among other to impress them with the plight members to look into the beginning of the second semester will pass them on th their to pies, a proposal to limit of the graduate students. The program of the department. to see if the body of the constituents. A meeting to teaching hours to not more than general impression of these discuss these will be held 3 per week and working hours to representatives was that this December 2 at 8 p.m. in Room a maximum of fifteen will be on body seemed more concerned SU out-poobahs SG on hot call 211 of the Engineering Building. the agenda. with the undergraduates as is (continued from page 6) A dance is tentatively evidenced by the future agenda Reports on all of these after checking with referee Don the officiating that cost Student scheduled for December 12. of the organization. In fact, it activities will be made at the llolliday, who said Dedrick was Government a touchdown. Mike Kasper suggested that a was discovered that most of the next GSU meeting to be held stopped short, called the score "May the bird of paradise fly Christmas Party be held instead Trustees were not even aware after Thanksgiving. back. Student Government was up Holliday's ...... " that nobody would feel then assessed a fifteen yard bench penalty due to the actions of Mike Shaughnessy on the sidelines. Despite cries from the sidelines that Hunter resigned the call stood. Student Union's Paul llagenbach ended the threat by inter..:epting a pass. However Student Union on the next se of downs, had a pass intercepte on their fifteen and Student hil McKenna said this about

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The Observer is published daily during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Observer, Box 1 1, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Second class postage paid. Notre 46556. PAGE 4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969

' THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper DONALD C. HOLLIDAY, Publisher GAETANO DE SAPIO, Editor FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Draft lottery

The draft lottery bill now awaiting President Nixon's signature only makes an unjust draft system less unjust and lacks any substantial reason for optimism among the advocates of a volunteer army. President Nixon's attempt to remove some of the inequities, however, deserves some praise. Formerly "At first I saw in the Revolution a chance for a tremendous outburst draftees included a disproportionately high number of men of revenge ... And now the very thought of it terrifies me ... all the that were either poor or black or uneducated. With a meaning drained out of this revenge ... lt was inhuman. It was dull lottery, the advantage a man had who was of college and curiously technocratic." calibre and was financially able to attend college is now Marat/Sade offset immediately after high school graduation. Also, discrimination against blacks from the vast maj'ority of all white draft boards is lessened by the de-emphasis on local Dave Lammers boards. However, we feel that there were many more serious To affirm life questions about the old draft practices that were not even considered. Now that the Dow-CIA recruiters have left for a while it would be all too easy for the Administration to purge some of the radical Paramount in importance is the question of selective leaders and wait for yet another disruption of law and order, content conscientious objection. Presently, a man is not able to that its rule of fear had been effective. It would also be easy for the declare himself conscientiously opposed to a particular radical leaders to marshall forces for another conflict over war. He must declare himself conscientiously opposed to "university complicity'. or whatever else they think needs changing. all wars in order to obtain a conscientious objector status. But "the rule of fear" and "intensifying the conflict'. do not bespeak of a community, they speak of a battleground. We believe that it is imperative that the government Both sides of the conflict are plagued by pride and respect the individual's right not to kill in a particular war self-righteousness. The radicals have much to say about what a if his conscience considers the killing to be unjust and Christian university shshould be all about, but the politics of immoral. We ask President Nixon by presidential preroga­ confrontation will never gain that ideal: they can only polarize and tive to allow for selective conscientious objection in the alienate the community. As Thomas Merton says in Faith and Violence: current lottery bill. "If we are obvious~)' unwilling to accept any truth that we have Chairman John Stennis (D-Mis!>issippi) of the Senate not first discovered and declared ourselves, we show by that very Armed Services Committee promised that his committee fact that we are interested not in he truth so much as in 'being right.' will hold "wide-open hearings" on other aspects of draft Since the adversary is presumably interested in being right also, and reform by next February 15th. He said the abolition of in proving himself right by what he considers the superior argument of force, we end up where we started. Non-violence has great power, local boards, deferments for conscientious objectors, and provided that it really witnesses to truth and not just to the volunteer army concept will be discussed among other self-righteousness. " things. Tuesday, both sides had painted themselves into an ideological We urge him to put the passage of another draft reform corner. Just as the demonstrators declined to leave the dorway, the bill next year high on his list of priorities and we commend Administration has either been uninterested or unable to him on the ideas he has mentioned that will be discussed. communicate or relate to the objectives of the students. Is Father Riehle able to communicate with the radicals, or does he consider We believe that the President can take an active role in that outside of his job? Is it right for Father Hesburgh to take the ensuring that a draft reform bill is forthcoming next year. first plane out of South Bend when he sees the community breaking We urge him to use the force of his office to accomplish apart? Why was the Senate resolution for an open forum with the this task. He engineered the passage of the draft lottery bill interviewers ignored, and why were interviews denied to members of and he can again push through a bill next year. He only the Coalition for Political Action? It is my opinion that both sides of the confrontation were forced into their respective positions by a needs the will to ensure success. total lack of communication and respect fo the other side. We remind President Nixon that when he is pondering There are three immediate questions that face the community the question of what kind of draft reform is needed and that may determine whether the campus continues to polarize into wanted, he remember his campaign promise to construct a two warring camps. These questions must be faced by everyone in the community, indluding all those not involved in the volunteer army. demonstration, including Father Hesburgh. We sincerely hope that the President never has to be First, "support demonstrations" that will only serve to intensify held accountable for breach of promise. the conflict must be avoided, as they can only increase the barriers to meaningful communication. Support demonstrations can only C.W. jeopardize the already tenuous position of members of the community. Secondly, both the right and the left must reexamine the importance of the other side. Immediate, short range goals may have to be suspended (even though people are dying every day) so that the long range goal- a Christian community- can be achieved. Thirdly, it can in no way be of any benefit to the university to suspend those people who were involved in the demonstration. The suspensions will give credence to the rule of fear which the David Breen, Business Manager Photo Editor: Mike Murphy The opinions in the editorials, administration has in its power and while order may be imposed, Timothy J. Dineen, Ad. Mgr. Features Editor: Dave Stauffer news analyses, and columns of that order will not be based on the concept of community; it can News Editor: Glen Corso Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin The Observer are solely those of only serve to increase the already tense relations that prohibit the SMC News Editor: Prudence Night Editor: Cliff Wintrode the authors and editors of The building of a Christian community. Wear Layout Design: Phil Barth, Observer and do not necessarily Students, faculty, and administrators must face the larger Associate Editors: Cliff Win­ Marty Tieber reflect the views of the University question that precipitated the demonstration last Tuesday: what trode, Ann Conway, Laura Layout: Dave Bach, John of Notre Dame, St. Mary's does it mean when we say that Notre Dame is a Christian university? Haferd, Jeanne Sweeny Knorr, Mary Ellen Burke College, their administrations, Layout Editor: Mary Beth Headlines: Rich Smith, Jan faculty, or student bodies. It is only when people on the left realize that disruption has no place Crimmons Reime, Tom Law in this community and when the Administrators realize that the fifteen minute rule is also not contributive to the community that we can begin to recognize and build upon the unique character of this university: Christianity.

------MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 THE OBSIRJIDt PAGE 5 He was a day stripper

It was a sunset strip last Saturday as Tom Allen took it off for the last time in Notre Dame stadium. As the fighting Irish hand obligingly played "The Stripper" thousands of eyes, including those of the foot hall players and TV announcers, fell upon I he 0 ''man of a thousand shirts." Those close to him claim !,( 0 that tears welled in Allen's eyes as he disrobed for the OJ final time as a collegian. Although Notre Dame is sad to sec him go, this may not signal the end to Allen's fabulous career. It is rumored that swuts from the Chicago Hears arc very optimistic about the senior's chances as a professional on the 30 yard line at Wrigley Field. They will meet with rough bidding competition however from twelve topless nightclubs in San Francisco. Allen would seem to be a prime candidate for the lleisman Trophy, hut experts are quick to point out that no spectator has ever been honored with this award. 0 It is also rumored that Allen may be the first !,( 0 person ever to play a dual role in the Noxcma OJ advertisement, taking off whiskers in one scene and clothes in the other. -Dave Stauffer 0 !,( 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 0 OJ Cherish the Association by Jim E. Brogan put a damper on the Blood, Sweat, and -(Goodbye Forever) that the Association choice of songs was better, and they Tears concert, and came closer to making finally came alive. Behind the lead singing entertained the audience. They chatted "A rock concert is as much a theatrical between each number, telling jokes and last Friday night's Association Concert a of Larry, the Hawaiian, they finally got it performance as a musical one." So says keeping the audience loose. Their only disaster. The concert started slowly and together and produced a good harmony Peter Townsend of the Who, and on this and did anything other than just play attempt at this in the first half was the point I cannot agree with him more. dragged through the first half. It was not their instruments. old gimmick of getting the audience to It was the lack of the theatrical which until the last song of the first set Up until this point they seemed to be loosen up by having them to shake hands going through the motions, for the sole with the person to the left of them, purpose of getting paid. However, there which anyone who has ever sat in a TV was a dramatic turnabout in the second studio audience has experienced in the r~:::,,,~,;::;~;:;::,,~~:,:::'"'"'&"""M'I set; they not only played, but they studio warmup. entertained, transforming the total effect The humor and the introductions of the c~ncert from a small disappointm(\nt into a resounding flowed in the second half, where there were none in the first half. Perhaps a clue Thanksgiving pro11ides the Bowl for the ~;000-chance to com­ triumph. to this could he gotten from the remarks opportunity to not only gh·e thanks for pete in an admirable athletic endeavor. The concert started in the usual inaut: of the lead singer, Russ Geoner, in an blessings received j"rom ahol'e, hut also to -Fr. llesburgh would like to manner, which has gripped many exclusive Observer interview following thank the people and things which have thank middle America. concert-goers this season. After the the concert. Russ said that he had been allowed some personal henl!jit all(/jor -Middle America would like to mandatory half hour wait for the concert sick to his stomach during the first half of hetterance during the .f(Jregoing year. thank Fr. llesburgh. to start (this inability to begin the the concert after eating a bacon, lettuce, It is in this spirit o,( thanksgiving -Class and hall government concert on time evidently has become a and tomato sandwich. lle revealed that he that I therefore present a few improhahle thanks the Federal government for prov­ time-honored Notre Dame tradition along was feeling better as the concert hut perhaps appropriate thank yous from ing on a larger scale that it is possible to with Knute Rockne, the Four Horsemen, continued because any sickness "sort of the first half of the fall semester at Notre lose money doing absolutely nothing. and the Ghost of Washington Hall) a dissolves when you're singing." /Jam e. -Notre Dame's rich old alumni student Union pooh bah; (at least I think thank Fr. llesburgh for reassuring them he belongs with the Union, the Convo ·Tim MacCarry would like to At any rate the second half of the on record that parietals and co-education Center would have more sense than to thank the St. Joseph Co. Sheriff and eight concert was perhaps one of the finest that are in fact not Commie plots. . hire him), mistaking himself for Johnny South Bend Police for giving him a free we have seen in years at Notre Dame. It -The SLC thanks the Student Carson, feebly tried to introduce the escorted ride into South Bend. had all the ingredients to make it a real Senate for half of its sand. concert. ·Rich Moran thanks all 17 people success-dancing, humor, audience -The University Forum thanks The near sellout crowd was then who faithfully read the Scholastic. participation, familiar hit songs, and Fr. I lesburgh for a full load of sand treated to a very mediocre first half, ·Fr. llesburgh thanks Fr. Riehle something that has rarely been seen this shipped wl'!l in advance of the body's consisting of ten numbers, along with for having his hand forced. year, an encore. inception. numerous minutes spent tuning up the ·Rich llunter extends his thanks -CPA would like to thank the old instruments. The highlights of the first set The Association, the Convo Center, to Edward 'Jill for setting precedence. SDS for what is left at Notre Dame. included, Along Came Mary, Goodbye and the Student Union all left the concert -Tom Allen extends his thanks -Arthur Pears send his thanks to Columbus, and Never My /,ove. They happily because of the financial income, to Gypsy Rose Lee for setting precedence. Mayor Daley for inspiring him to make were fair in the first half, getting better as but more importantly the large crowd left .y AF thanks Notre Dame's silent timely, valuable, and accurate quotes at they went along, but they never reached with the knowledge that they had been majority for their continued support. all times. the height that their recordings promised. thrilled by the live performance of one of ·The Dow recruiter would like to -Guy DeSapio thanks his night The second half was different. Their the hottest groups around today. thank demonstrators and onlookers for a editors for keeping him at least partially day off. sane and somewhat healthy. ·SMC Student Affairs would like -The .. Notre Dame I 0" would tot hank apathy for a year off. like to thank Fr. Riehle for the remark­ -Phil McKenn

STEREO The first post season bowl females to play. Student touchdown. ~:ailed the play a touchdown but game of the year was played government took advantage of Head referee Rich Hunter (continued on fli!Ke 3) TAPE yesterday. as the Student Union the rule and dressed Mrs. Pat poohahs won not only a Molinaro, the House Mother to hairbreadth 6-0 de~:ision over the Phil and the boys. Clae in a PRICES Student Government poobahs varsity uniform obtained from I wanna give 'em away, but free dinner and drinks at Tom Pagna, she stood cheering but my wife won't let me Louie's in the first annual on tehe sidelines waiting for the -Poobah Bowl. call to enter which never came. Played before a crowd of Student Union did not dress about one-hundred slightly Day "The Kid" Bajo for action, LIST CHARLIE'S chilled spectators, the Student but chose her head coach and PRICE PRICE Union forces pushed across a cheerleader. 3.98 3.49 second quarter touchdown on a Student Government took the 4.9R 4.39 35 yard Denny a to Pat opening kickoff and was stopped 5.98 5.29 Dowdall aerial and then let their cold, a pattern that was to awesome defense protect their repeat itself throughout the 6.98 5.88 lead. game. The Student Union blitz 7.98 6.~9 The game was marked by (oh, were they blitzed) was 8.98 7.79 several penalties as both teams effective all afternoon. 9.98 8.59 dismissed with the amenities After a series of punts, 10.98 9.49 early in the contest and referees Student Union fouHd itself on Don Holliday, Phil Kukelski, and the Student Government's forty 11.98 10.39 Rich Hunter were subjected to a yary line. After two unsuccessful 12.98 1 1.19 good test of their knowledge of passes, quarterback Denny Clark 13.98 1 1.99 the game and their stamina. hit Pat Dowdall on the thirty The game was played under and he tightroped it down the slightly different rules that those left sidelines for a touchdown. that govern inten.:ollegiate play. The remainder of the first half II USE YOUR BANK CAl~~ The field was eighty yards by was a battle of the defenses with forth yards with the end zones both looking equally supurb. ·-'*!p;_+4!!!!!!J ·~~' i!!£:4-: ..... ~ marked by one chalk line at one The Student Government passed OPEN DAILY 9-6 end and a row of parked cars at ineffectively from the pocket SAT. 9a.m. to 5p.m. the other end. First downs were while Student Union went with I 5 yards instead of I 0. a play-action offense. The most unusual rule Halftime talk concerned the PH. 287-7218 was one permitting Student Government defense .------, and how effective they parlayed the seven man limit into an effective 4-2-2 or a 6-2. A Student Government Secretary Mrs. Pat Molinaro anxiously suggestion was made that this watches the game as she waits for the call to action. NOTRE DAME might be the reason for the fine ITS PEOPLE AND defensive play of Student ITS LEGENDS Government. Senate -faces Tax bill by FRANCIS WALLACE The third quarter contained WASIIINGTON (UPI) The by $5.2 billion by 1972. This is the story ot the more bruising defensive plays, biggest reform bill in modern The House takes up changes University of Notre O?.mC' but no offensive thrusts by from its founding to lhr_' income tax history goes before in the federal highway aid pro­ present--the story 01 ih. either side. the Senate today as Congress gram on Tuesday, and will con­ people, its traditions. its Student Government's only prepares to embark on a Thanks­ tinue examining conglomerate sports, its great event~. drive of the day came in the giving holiday re~:ess. business mergers, and pay tele­ and achievements, and fourth quarter. Previously, they its new expectal1ons The Senate is expected to vision during committee sess­ had punted down to the Union's take at least 1wo weeks on the ions. Oltherwise the schedule is 1067 ...... $5.95 four yard line where it had been bill which cuts some $9 billion routine. downed by Dave Krashna. The in personal income taxes for After returning from the Union was stymied and a punt most Americans, by 197 2. The Thanksgiving recess Dec. I, Con­ NOTR£ DAM£ was blocked. Student measure also doses so called tax gress must pass long delayed ap­ Government's Denny Clad· escaping loopholes to give the propriations bills to run most recovered on the four and a first Treasury some $4.R billion in government agencies for the fis­ BOOKS TOR£ down pass from Conroy to Fred new taxes. cal year that started July I. Dedrick went for an apparent A similar measure has passed Only two of the money bills the House. While the subject have been passed and signed by matter is the same. the reform President Nixon, and the major approach in the House bill dif­ ones remain, including the de­ fers signifil:antly in several key fense appropriation measure of WHEN IT COMES DOWN TO IT, WHO sections. $7 5 billion. Since July I, the The House bill would cost the government has been operating ? Treasury nearly $9.2 billion on stop gap authority pending REALLY DOES SUPPORT THE ARTS • through its tax cutting route, congressional passage of the fin­ hut revenue would be boosted ance measures. - 2100 students signed a petition for Song-and-dance spices SMC meal

the field house as an arts cen fer Last night's dinner attendants My Heart" and "The Notre were unexpectedly treated to Dame Victory March" were some old-time banjo pickin' and played for the chorus of 500 ivory tick lin' that brought all to girls. Chorus lines and Irish jig their feet, clapping, singing and circles were spotted East and - The Student Senate passed a resolution dancing. West in the hall. Saga Foods had brought the The students surprised by consensus for the arts center Village Inn banjo and piano duo themselves with their from the South Bend restaurant enthusiasm, particularly the to entertain during dinner in the seniors. Said one, 'This is Red Garter and Your Father's out-of-sight. In my three years Mustache manner. The I've never seen anything like -The Association of American Unversity enthusiasm of the first few table this." dancers and quasi-strippers One freshman commented, Professors subcommittee on student quickly caught on as the student "This is the greatest thing I've charleston and polka experts seen here yet." One junior said, concern is presenting a petition for took over the aisles. One "There's an awful lot of steam the center particularly limber blowing off here." underclassman did a Vaudeville Another enthusiastic rubber- eg act on table-top. freshman summed up her The old Irish favorites were impressions, "A good time was the hits of the evening "When had by all." SO WHAT'S THE NEXT STEP? IT'S YOURS! Irish Eyes Are Smiling," "Peg of Come this afternoon to the FIELDHOUSE Midwest Athletic 517N. HillSt. at 4:30 Only 7 blocks from campus 2329550 All prices reduced on /Iockey Sticks and Helmets Also Conl'crse Baskctbalf Shoe\' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 7/IE OBSERJJER. PAGE 7 CYO has booming start, rival SLLAB formed

A demonstration was hl'ld I hl'Y wne "only the vanguard" their president, Phil Kukielski, for the Senior Class Fellows pro­ cats, but a radical leftist group yc~tl·rd

jennifer's ·------·119 W. Colfax PAGE 8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 REDISCOVER TAP£ • RECORDING Plan functions to close ann 1versary

Saint Mary's College, Notre and Notre Dame students, will Lady of Loretto. an alumna of Saint Mary's from Dame, Indiana, will formally be directed by Robert Speaight, Following a luncheon in the Youngstown. Ohio, who has led conclude its !25th Anniversary noted British actor, author, and College dining hall, ceremonial an active life in service to her year on December 6 and 7, lecturer. participants will proceed to city. church, and alma mater. 1969, with a series of artistic, On Sunday morning, Decem­ O'Laughlin Auditorium where, A I 25th Anniversary art theatrical, and religious func­ ber 7 at 10:30 a.m. EST, the following a fully robed academic exhibit featuring photos and tions which will be open to the Anniversary Mass will be celebra­ procession, a special convocation other historical memorabilia will public. Numerous well known ted by The Most Reverend Leo will begin at 2:30p.m. EST. The also be displayed in the College's dignitaries and alumnae will par­ Pursley, Bishop of Fort Wayne­ convocation address will be Moreau Art Callery on campus ticipate in the official closing South Bend Diocese. The Mass delivered by Reverend Theodore Saint Mary's College, located proceedings which will end with will be sung in the Church of M. Hesburgh, president of the on the northern perimeter of a convocation at which honorary Our Lady of Loretto on campus. University of Notre Dame. South Bend, Indiana, is one of degrees will be conferred by the A highlight of this event will be At the convocation, honorary the Nation's oldest Catholic, College. the premier performance of a degrees will be conferred by women's liberal arts colleges hav­ While there will be no admis­ special Mass composed specifi­ Saint Mary's College upon a ing been founded in 1844. It sion charge for tickets to any of cally for Saint Mary's Anniver­ number of well known persons currently has one of the largest the planned events, there are sary ovservance by Norman from widely diverse walks of boarding enrollments of any only a limited number available. Delio Joio, nationally prominent life. Among those to be honored similar college in the country These may be reserved by calling composer. This composition is will be Reverend Hesburgh; Mrs. and is well embarked upon a /lore/co· 219 - 284-4934. perhaps the first significant Mass Michael Mansfield, wife of the program of coeducational The initial function of the created by a major composer senate majority leader and a cooperation with the neighbor­ special observance will be a per­ using the English version of the Saint Mary's alumnae from ing University of Notre Dame. $54.95 formance of the student produc­ Liturgy. Utilizing a 160-voice Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Margo The program enables students of tion of Romeo and Juliet which mixed chorus and brass choir, Hoff, nationally famous artist both institutions to enroll in is slated for Saturday evening, Delio 1oio has used a voicing and and Saint Mary's artist-in-resi­ courses and use some of the NOTRE DAM£ December 6 at 8:30p.m. EST in instrumentation which he select­ dence for 1969; Robert facilities on the other campus. 0' Laughlin Auditorium. The ed specifically to fit the Speaight, British actor and direc­ At present the porgram is open BOOKS TOR£ cast, composed of Saint Mary's acoustics of the Church of Our tor; Robert Podesta, assistant to sophomore, junior, and senior 1------L------,,~,,,..r,·to for economic develop- students with the Speech and ment in the Department of Drama Department functioning BEETH()VEN~ Commerce in Washington, D.C., as the first fully cooperative SYMPHONY and a member of Saint Mary's area. NO 5 Board of Associate Trustees; and In othe; ways both institu­ • Dr. Frances Oldham Kelsey. tions are able to refine their Chevy Chase, Maryland, who, as programs and make more econo­ SCHUBERT a former medical officer for the mical usc of their facilities and SYMPHONY Food and Drug Administration, fa c u !ties by means of the coeducational cooperation. Saint NO. 8 "Unfinished" was responsible for keeping Thalidemide from the market. Mary's College no longer offers Also, Reverend Louis Putz, graduate courses in education ' BOSTON C.S.C., Superior of the Moreau but specializes in undergraduate SYMPHONY Seminary at the University of elementary and secondary edu­ MUNCH Notre Dame and founder of the cation courses for students from Fides Publishers Association; Sis­ both institutions. All graduate ter M. Alma Peter, C.S.C., assis­ level courses arc available tant to the president of Saint through the University of Notre Mary's College and director of Dame. programs abroad; Sister Miriam Top-level administrators of Joseph Raub, C.S.C., Professor Saint Mary's College and Notre Emeritus of English Literature at Dame feel that the cooperative t Mary's College; Mrs. Guy effort, especially without the Curtis, humanitarian and civil loss of identity on the part of rights champion from South either institution, seems to be ; Norman Delio Joio, fa­ especially appropriate at a time composer from New York when funds for institutions of ity; <;~nd, Margaret Hall Cushwa, higher education are so limited. STRAUSS Nixon intends to fight ALSO SPRACH ZARATHUSTRA FRANCK RtJNER/CHICAGO SYMPHONY Immediate fax cuts Includes: Theme Mwic from the Film Symphony in D Minor WASHINGTON standpoint of our 2001 A Space Odyssey (UP I)-Treasury Secretary David anti-inflationary program," he BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA M. Kennedy said yesterday the added. CHARLES MUNCH Nixon administration will fight Kennedy made these other any effort to increase or speed points: up the tax cut features of the It may be necessary to give tax reform bill set for debate in the Federal Reserve "standby the Senate today. power" to regulate consumer Kennedy said the credit if a proliferation of credit administration can accept a long cards and other credit devices range revenue loss for the bill, threaten to defeat efforts to but that any tax relief which control inflation. takes effect before 1972 would The administration considers simply add to inflation and push extension of the income surtax up the cost of living. at a reduced rate of 5 per cent The Senate Finance for the first half of the next year Committee's version of the to be vital to the fight against House passed tax reform act inflation; but it has no plans to would reduce federal income by request an additional extension. $3.4 billion in 1974 but it would increase revenue by $6.4 billion A recession is highly unlikely next year. anytime soon although "we may "I hope on the floor of the have a temporary period of Senate that they will not alter adjustment." the bill, as it was reported out of Some a·dditional Announcing a the committee, in the deferral of unemployment may result from the tax relief measures for efforts to cool the overheated individuals," Kennedy said in economy but, "I don't think UP! "Washington Window" t h c re will be serious Giant Sale on Classical Records interview. unemployment. I think it "We are quite concerned that (intlation control) can be done we might have changes on the without that." floor of the Senatc ... and we arc Interest rates can be expected at the trying to resist those changes," to decline from their present he said. record levels when inflation "Othchcrwisc, there will be a cases but "it will be a long time" hcavy revenue short fall in the bcforc they drop to rates that Notre Dame Bookstore immediate future, and we were in effect three or four years Icannot afford that fr0:n thc ago. ·------I l

PAGE 9 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 THE O&fUIIER. Agnew hits protest disrupting other's rights

NEW YORK (UPI)-Vice Pres­ a guest editorial written at the White House but because "like months," Agnew said. and believe deeply-that, while ident Spiro T. Agnew declared invitation of Life magazine to the great silent majority, I had Agnew warned that "frighten­ the right of lawful dissent is Sun day that demonstrations, explain his reasons for speaking had enough. ing forces have been set in mo­ sacred, the purpose behind any even when nonviolent, "cannot out in recent weeks against war "I had endured the didactic tion as the public has become civil dissent is subject to quest­ be condoned" if they interfere protestors and the news media. inadequacies of the garrulous in conditioned to precipitate action ion." with the rights of others. The vice president said he was silence, hoping for the best but rather than quiet discussion. Agnew said there were "im­ Agnew made the statement in not acting to accomodate the witnessing the worst for many "The announced decision of portant distinctions" between the more extreme antiwar various kinds of nonviolent civil groups to continue and to esca­ disobedience. •Notre Dame 10' issue statement late their disruptive activities "The nonviolent breaking of a proves this," he said. Agnew call­ discriminatory law enforcing seg­ (continued from page I) ed the Vietnam Moratorium regation in a restaurant, later "not only negative in content declared unconstitutional, has a all of its other activities, exactly responsibilty for all its actions. evils of society but as one which but brutally counter productive" retrospective justification," he as helping execute a murder is A moral decision without must work for their eradication. because it encouraged the North said. action is passive compliance. We the same as pulling the trigger. Such a decision on our part Vietnamese and undermined the .. "But the nonviolent breaking Our complicity with this system view the University not as an engendered a need for action, President's policies. of a law unrelated to discrimina­ demands that we take institution to perpetuate the regardless of the fear of punitive The vice president said the tion for which redress is sought, measures. In our notices of response from across the coun­ such as lying in the street to expulsion and suspension, we stops attack try to his views "has been both block traffic as a protest against ARVN were accused of "obstructing the extensive and gratifying" and af­ a denial of equal employment SAIGON (UPI)-South the government's 18th Infantry life of the University;" we did firmed the importance of his of­ opportunity, cannot be condon­ V ietnamesc Forces yesterday Division. The division had just not obstruct that life, but rather fice. ed. The rights of others not in­ turned back an attack ncar the fought a 30 minute clash with affirmed the life of a Christian Agnew said he made his volved in the dispute to their Bu Prang Special Forces camp Communist troops during which University. speech in New Orleans Oct. I 9 freedom of locomotion are killing at least 20 Communist they required helicopter attacking leaders of the Vietnam thereby disrupted," he said. soldiers while suffering only support. Storm- unlucky 13 Moratorium because "I believe- light t casultics themselves. The choppers arrived and one ~------~ Bovernment spokesmen said of them fired a 2.75 inch rocket threatens Panama more than 600 Communists which struck a tree and MIAMI (UPI) - Hurricane were killed last week along. a 30 ricocheted into the allied unit, Martha drifted slowly toward mile stretch of the Cambodiand spraying shrapnel through its border, most of them around Bu the Panama Canal Zone Sunday, ranks. buffeting the coast with gale Prang and its sister outpost of The incident was placed under Due Lap. force winds and high tides. investigation. She is the first hurricane to They said last week's fighting In their announcement of the have a name beginning with the was the heaviest in the region in Communist deaths ncar the letter "M" since the weather DO VOU KNOW WHAT 15 months and "thwarted a Cambodian border, government bureau began naming storms in North Vietnamese attempt to spokesmen said 292 of them I 9 53. Tropical storms have YOU'LL GET IF 'lOU CROSS seize a large chunk of Quany we rc killed ncar Due Lap. occasionally been given names Due Province." Another 293 were slain around beginning with letters beyond A PIZZA HUT PIZZA In yesterday pre-dawn battle, Bu Prang. the 13th in the alphabet. about I ,000 yards northeast of ·wiTH A POLICEMAN? Ou Prang and 112 miles north cast of Saigon, the Communists attacked a South To select Bowl queen Vietnamese force in an attempt With the Irish in the bowl committee to form a plan for to overtake the Bu Prang picture for the first time in 45 the selection of the Queen. It outpost. years, plans arc currently being has already been decided that a Spokesmen said the made for participation in some St. Mary's girl will be chosen but NO. WHAT WILL government forces hurled back of the traditional pre-game and no plans for the basis for the the assault killing at least 20 of post-game activities. One of the choice have been made as yet. YOU GET? the attackers. South Vietnamese more immediate items involves The committee hopes to form a casualties were described as the selecttion of a beauty queen program that would be able to light. to represent the university at the make the decision as soon as Near Saigon, an American pre-game social festivities and possible since the Cotton Bowl helicopter accidentally fired a the half-time show at the game. Association needs all necessary rocket into allied troops Notre Dame as the visiting information on the queen soon regrouping Saturday after a team has been asked to choose a for publicity purposes. YOU'LL PROBABL'( battle killing one South girl who will be called "Miss The Queen will participate in Vietnamese soldier and injuring Notre Dame" to sit on the court a student-group dinner on Dec. GET ARRESTED. 33, including a battalion comprised of the Cotton Bowl 30, a Cotton Bowl Style Show commander and two U.S. Queen from the host team, and Brunch, and the Official Cotton advisors. the seven "princesses" from the Bowl Student Dance on Dec. 3 I. The incident occurred about other Southwest Conference The Queen will ride on the 50 miles northeast of Saigon schools. The Queen will be float of the Cotton Bowl Court near Xuan Loc, headquarters of ex peeled to attend all the in the Cotton Festival Parade. She will be presented in a brief activities of the three day 1 Festival with an escort. pre-game ceremony, and will sit Student Body President Phif with her escort in a special HHH - stop sending McKenna and Student Union section for the Court. head Dennis Clark are leading a troops to combat LOS ANGELES (UI'I) Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey said Saturday he OFFICIAL NOTICE hoped President Nixon would stop sending draftees into combat in the Vietnam War. I Iumphrey, here for a meeting of the trustees of Brandeis PIZZA 11UT® University, said that since Nixon All Notre Dame Students Planning to Enroll in the has said the U.S. is going to get PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COURSES AT out of Vietnam "the sooner we do so the better." SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE During the Spring Semester are Urged to Attend a General Informa­ "When you send young men tion Meeting on Monday, December 1st at 7:30 over to Vietnam now, after the highest official in this land has p.m. in the Memorial library Auditorium. said we're going to get out, it's asking a terrible price of them Eugene A. Campanale and I wold hope that we would Associate Director quit sending selectees and draftees into combat in South Office of Teacher Preparation Vietnam," he said. 1110 Memorial library Phone: 283-8562 Where every piu:a's a cheap thrill "I think North Vietnam 1738 Lincoln Highway East would like to keep us there, knowing that we do not seek a - 2307 East Edison - South -Bend military solution," the former 1400 I'!_apanee- Elkhart vice president said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. LJ~======-====:....=~~:::..:======~ PAGE10 THE OBSERVER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 Letters to the Editor

Apology denied oppression. We couch the racial I've got the right to make my architecture, I am readily avail­ teresting, including as it did, tension on this campus by a call own opinions; no one can take able and equipped with two on WNDU, an interview with the to rationality and a turn to a away this right, and no one can pairs of scissors. At your con­ noted Father Riehle of Notre Editor: judicial system so that no one forcibly impose on me his beliefs venience, let us proceed onward Dame. the good father announc­ As the writer directly respon­ really has to think about what's if I don't agree with him." I also toward a "closer understanding ed the suspension and expulsion sible for Incite!, it is incumbent happening. We must be polite hold this statement as true. and I of each other." of several students, in keeping on me to apologize, at least for and cool at all costs or our thought you did too, since the Anxiously, with the famous "fifteen-min­ not apologizing. To begin with, I insular world may be broken up. Notre Dame Resistance and the Scott W. Braley, '70 ute" letter of Fr. Hesburgh (a would, even now, make no revi­ Last year, Richard Rossie cover­ selective conscientious objector 157 Cavanaugh letter which the good president sions, no additions. I make no ed up a tense situation by an amendment seem founded on of this university has claimed apologies for either content or apology in the name of the these concepts. was not about fifteen minute method. The content was meant student body when two-thirds of However, last Tuesday you Wolff pack rules but about "community.") to incite opinion (hence the that student body did not even went beyond the legitimate This performance was to be ex­ bounds of protest. In physically title, Chris) not to form it. The agree with him. The incident was Editor: pected- the students had, in method was meant to do the forgotten, but nothing has blockading the door of the fact, violated the rule- but Fr. In referen'i!e to Mr. De Sapia's same. I had no intention of changed. Notre Dame has a his­ Placement Bureau, you forcibly Riehle's next statement was, to commentary of November 20, presenting a dry fact sheet or a tory of that kind of cop-Qut, a denied me the right to form my put it mildy, somewhat surpris­ 1969: rational discourse on who is a history of escaping to the sub­ own opinion and make a choice, ing. He informed the public at " The 'killing' by Dow Chem­ urbs, of escaping to white lily thus depriving me of this basic large that, although the judicial racist or who is not. It was ical is another matter in itself. genuinely meant, by myself if pads (lily-white pads). freedom which you yourselves se system set up by the Student The issue now is whether the This country is going to blow evidently cherish. By forcibly Life Council (another creation not by other members of SAR, groups of protesters had the into one of the bloodiest racial imposing on rriye your rationale to cause exactly what it did-­ right to block the entrance to of the Reverend Hesburgh) was controversy. and genocidal wars history will toward Dow and CIA recruiting not yet in effect, not having the placement bureau because of ever want to record unless white on campus, without any regard been approved by the Univer­ Each point was prefaced by their disagreement with Dow." America quits copping out, quits whatsoever as to what I might the invocation, "Consider ... " And so one more revolution sity's President, he, Fr. Rtrittle, (like y'don't have ta agree with refusing to look into its soul, choose to believe, you was going to allow the affected bites the dust, more in frus­ it, Chris). It was in no way and quits treating this kind of invalidated my right to tration than in failure. Instead of students to be tried, etc., under it meant to be the last word and danger as nothing more than a self-determination in the matter indicting Dow, the concerned dogma of SAR. The leaflet even crude "joke." Chicago, for ex­ simply because I didn't agree students have now indicted went to the trouble of pointing ample, could blow into some­ with the policy of the CPA. Those of this university com­ themselves. And in so doing, out that there was not attempt thing more than an Easter loot­ My friends, you have proven munity may vaguely remember they have continued to justify to create "good sides" or "evil ing parade and white America yourselves inconsistent and an i)lcident of last Spring over a statements as the above, state­ sides". I hold to that position has erected enough detention hypocritical. Those very rights magazine called Vacilline. A now as I did when I wrote it. camps in the state to house you demand for the South ments of distorted morality member of the administration which only mirror a more dis­ There is no value judgement every black person in Illinois Vietnamese (self determination, had confiscated said publication attached to either "shooting red­ (These camps were legalized by etc.) are thrown out the window torted v-ision of reality. illegally, according to the code coats in the back" or "shooting the McCarran Act in case of when they no longer suit your As a pack of Wolffs, much of of rules in the Student Hand­ pigs," except in the values we insurrection). Whatever happens, this campus will attack the visi­ book. When, however, the pub­ ble evil of a blocked entrance, have brought with us. I myself, it won't be pretty. I wonder lishers of this magazine attempt­ but, conciously or not, will not by word, have espoused the what St. Augustine says about ed redress, they were informed attack the distant evil of a com­ philosophy of non-violent action justified genocide, Chris? by Mr. Faccenda that the Judi­ and do not recommend violence Therefore, I see no point in pany's, and a country's, blocked cial Code, which everybody to blacks or whites. However, I being cute, polite, or rational. conscience. thought was in effect, had not !f one is of the opinion kn0w (despite what Mr. Wolfe yet been approved by Father It's about time white folks start that The System is worth saving, thinks), that we have been raised rippin' their own covers off and Hesburgh. then the only workable solution on a history that winks when the quit believing in a honky-dory is a non-violent one. Otherwise, In short, NOTRE DAME farmers of New England shot university when it's nowhere in the morally myooic statements redcoats marching in formation sight. Anyone interested in dis­ DOES NOT HAVE A JUDICIAL as Mr. De Sap,io'~ will continue cussing the point may leave a cause. You cry for peace and CODE BECAUSE FR. (a tactic which happened to to project on to the media a message at 233-3767. Rage on. unity in the world, yet polarize HESBURGH IS TOO BUSY TO break accepted military conven­ blurred, and, someday, unfor- the segments of our own "APPROVE" IT. THE STU­ tions of the time, and please . tunately, a bloodshot image of the quotable cracker, country. You insure your own DENT LIFE COUNCIL DOES note contemporary infractions the world. of International Law in that ken guentert freedom of opinion, but deny NOT HAVE ANY REAL POW­ contest), and condemns mem­ me mine. For this hypocrisy I Sincerely, ER OVER REAL MATTERS denounce you, and I demand J. Dwyer bc::rs of the third world for simi­ Apology expected Everyone is aware of the essen­ lar tactics. This attitude has been (though I do not expect) an 428 Morrissey tially conservative make-up of inculcated by grade school nuns, apology to myself and those the S. L.C., yet Fr. Hesburgh still history books, and movies (e.g. other students whose freedom does not trust it. It is about time Editor: you so callously negated. Tough stand lauded Johnny Tremain by Walt Dis­ My Dear CPA, the students of this university William Kane ney). That kind of childhood Ever since I arrived at Notre quit accepting the"gifts" of the 121 Zahm indoctrination has never left us. Dame in September. I've noticed Editor: administration and demanded Eldridge Cleaver may be an out­ that you've been a rather The incidents during the inter­ their rights. If the S.L.C. does law but so was Thomas Jefferson p e rs1stent critic of the views this past Tuesday have not have the pow.:r to make the in the eyes of King George. Government's and the Closer understanding prompted me to write what has judicial code, then the body Finally, I must offer some University's policies. I have been long been on my mind. should be dissolved. If Fr. reason why I do not choose to called naive and racist recently In this community there is a l-Ies burgh has forgotten the J ud­ Editor: icial Code, then he should resign, be polite and rational about this because I disagreed with you group that today denied many since he is obviously too busy to business. We, white folks have criticism, but I never once In the November 21' 1969 others their civil rights. Father be the president of this Univer­ managed to hide our true feel­ questioned your right to express Observer Mark David Jones re- Riehle, in turn, imposed Fr. Hes- sity. ings in intellectual chains. Our it. During the Oct. I 5 plied to criticism of his wearing burgh's excellent "tough stand," a pair of pants made from a flag and now several of these hypo- calls to rationality are nothing Moratorium I heard one J.H. Sweetland but weapons used to maintain participant say, "I'm a free man. of the United States of America. crites are supposedly not mem- ln defense of his usin~ a hers of this University. My only Carlo Ponti's national symbol, Mr. Jones wei- hope now is that Frs. Riehle and corned the defacing of "any Hesburgh, and the others who THE TENTH VICTIM symbol he (the author of the will be faced with the forth- letter of criticism) imagines I coming problem of what to do Starring Ursula Andress hold sacred." Furthermore, Mr. -with these students, will stand- Elsa Martinelli Jones stated "I will help him." tough and enforce the action Marcello Mastroianni Thus, the two, according to Mr. taken that afternoon. The last word Jones, would "be closer to un- Because of their actions Tues- derstanding each other." day, my disgu~t and disrespect Editor: Tonight Therefore, Mr. Jones, I, as one for these students has deepened, At last! Notre Dame has who does not understand you, and my love for my freedom, found a worthy substitute for 75C Engin. Auditorium 7, 9, 11 ask that this offer be extended my country, and my university Spiro Agnew. Our suggestion for to me. I choose your hair Mr. has grown, and 1 want all three candidate to the Vice-presidency of the United States in 1972: ·~~~iS~p~o~n~sioirie~d~b~y~E~n~g~in~·~S~c~ie~nic~e~S~o~cii~e~t~y~~~~J~o~n:9:·~A~s~a~f~e:ll:o~w~s~tu~d~e~n~t~o~f~~~~t~t~kgre~ne~!1 Hypocrites? I would call one Arthur Pears! who doesn't practice what he Yours in fifteen minutes, preaches a hypocrite of the low­ J.D. No. 493 est class. Splros Men's Shop J.D. No. 596 Sincerely, (Corliss Hayes since 1891 downtown South Bend Jessop M. McDonnell Anne Gomez 120 Alumni Box 203-SMC) Clothing by Hart, Shaffner and Marx~ Van Heusen, Rights demanded Pendleton and Jantzen MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 THE OBSERIIER. ------PAGE 11 Final ND basketball scrimmage in ACC Tuesday by Mike Pavlin degree. Only Jackie Meehan is. during the scrimmages and car­ when he recovers trom his Observer Sports Editor still troubled by an injured knee. ries a 26.2 scoring average. injury. It's been a long practice sea­ Last week, he had fluid drained At center is junior John Pleick Dee plans to start out with son, including a week of double from it and he is doubtful for (the entire first team is com­ first unit against second on Tues­ sessions, but Tuesday night in scrimmage action. posed of juniors) who is also in day night. Then he has a week to the Convo Center at 7:30 For his scrimmages this season double scoring figures. Tom Sin­ prepare for an incredible, 26- Johnny Dee will unveil his Dec has tried a variety of nott is currently the other guard, game schedule, including the 1969-70 basketball squad. The match-ups. He began by tring to nosing out senior Mike O'Con­ Sugar Bowl Tournament in New scrimmage will be the fifth and even out the talent, then he nell. Orleans on December 29-30. The last in a series which began last pitted the first unit against the The man who "wants in" is three other tourney teams are: senior John Gallagher. He's seen October 29th. second. Either way, the Irish South Carolina, an excellent The Fighting Irish open what have shown the explosive offen­ only brief action in his varsity team last year when full of must be one of the toughest sive potential needed to take up career, but he has proved from sophomores; New Mexico, a schedules in the nation at Minne­ the Arnzen-Whitmore slack. his high school days in New perennial Southwest power, and sota on Monday night, Decem­ Super guard Carr has been as York City to pick-up games in always tough West Virginia. her 1st. amazing as ever, averaging 35.2 the Rock to be an exceptional Twelve opponents went to Dec began training camp Wed­ points per game and shooting shooter. So far, he has the best post-season tournaments last nesday, October 15th with the 55% (floor) and 94% (line). His percentages on the squad: 59% year and one, UCLA, won the first of seven days of double foot is ready and there doesn't from the floor (frosh Dan SHin­ NCAA. Other tough teams be­ sessions - 6:30 AM and 3:30 seem to be anything wrong with ski is higher at 60% but has sides the brutal Uclans are: Ken­ PM. lie had two basic problems his shooting eye either. taken only ten shots) and I 00% tucky (Dan Issei is back again), facing him. One was graduation Perhaps the most hopeful sign ( 31-31) from the charity stripe. Kansas (one of the nation's He also has a 22.7 average. loss, that of Bob Arnzen and has been the excellent play of powers this year), Villanova ... Bob Whitmore, the number two 6-8 Sid Catlett. His sophomore Jay Ziznewski seems to have (with Howard Porter), Duquesne and three scorers in school his­ statistics and play weren't excep­ gotten over the injury which (if the Irish lose this one, Scho­ tory; the other was a long injury tional, but this exhibition season forced him to fail the football lastic Sports Ed Terry O'Neil list including John Egart, Jack the big man from Washington, physical. The reserve center car­ may never go home to Pitts­ Meehan, Torn Sinnott, Mike D.C. has played superbly, shoot­ ries a 14.2 average. Rounding burgh again), Michigan State O'Connell, Jay Zizncwski, and ing 46% from the floor and out the second five are O'Con­ (upset the Irish the last two Jim Regclcan. And of course averaging 24 ppg. Collis Jones, nell (14.0), hustling Jimmy Hin­ years), Illinois (can Dee ever for­ The 1969-70 Irish hoop captain there was that twice-injured left the only Irishman to play in all ga, the Muncie Milkman (14.2), get last season's physical ham­ is Austin Carr. Last season's lead­ foot of captain Austin Carr. games last year, joins Catlett on and sophomore Doug Gemmell mering), Marquette (with AI ing scorer despite missing much Both of Dec's problems seem the first-string front line. Jones (9.5). Meehan figures to get one McGuire's answer to Austin of the campaign due to injury, to have been solved to a great has been the leading rebounder of the four top spots for his own Carr, Dean Memin'ger), and Day­ Carr has averaged 35.2 ppg in ton (could be for an NCAA bid). this year's practice scrimmages. long bomb in 'sudden - death' beats OC for Grace ? - St. Ed's

Grace-St. Ed's 12 Off Campus 6 fired to Rob Voitier for '1. first Grace-St. Ed's won the 1969 down on the 1-yard line. On the lntcrhall Football Championship first play of the fourth quarter with a 76 yard TD pass in the Denny Kerrigan plunged over for closing minutes of sudden death the score. The run for two was overtime. Both teams played unsuccessful and the game was well and displayed an impressive deadlocked 6-6. OC's Gene amount of sportsmanship. O'Brien and Denny Griffin inter­ On the first series of downs cepted the next two Jim Griffin GE's Joe DcLois intercepted an passes, but OC failed to capi­ OC pass and returned it 20 yards talize on either interception as to the OC 20. After being forced regulation time expired. ·The back to the 26, GE quarterback lnterhall Playoff rules state that Jim Griffin looped a perfect pass in the event of a tic there will be under heavy pressure to Mike a six minute overtime period. If Carmichael for the TD. The con­ both teams fail to score in the version attempt was blocked. On overtime the team with the most the ensuing series OC's John first downs in the game is de­ Drow swept left and for 30 clared the winner.· yards to the GE 29. But GE's OC held a 4-2 edge in first defense stiffened and the first downs at the end of regulation half ended with GE holding a time. A coin flip gave OC posses­ One ?f Notre Da~e's "fat and sloppy" linemen (see story below), defensive tackle Mike McCoy 6-0 advantage. sion on their 35 as the overtime blocks f1rst quarter f1eld goal attempt by Falcon Dennis Leuthauser. Tim Kelly ( 42) and Chuck Zloch In the second half OC's Rich began. Gaining only 8 yards in (27) also lend their help. Bolini intercepted a Griffin three plays, OC was forced to aerial and returned it 22 yards to punt. The punt rolled dead at • the GE 35. From there OC quar­ the GE 24. It didn't take long as terback Bill Hasbrook whipped a Jim Griffin rifled a perfect pass 'Sour Apples' 1n Louisiana pass to Dan Valentino who made over the middle to "Junior" a spectacular catch at the I 0. Freeman. Freeman caught the "One guy does not make a The following is part of a dampened by this news. Shouts However a holding penalty nul­ ball at the GE 40, shook off a team," said Joan Bartus. "I story which appeared in the of victory turned to stares of lified the gain. On fourth down tackler and went the remaining Baton Rouge, La. Morning silence, and the entire campus think LSU has been done a dirty Hasbrook made a fine run but 60 yards for the score and the Advocate on Tuesday morning, seemed dumbfounded. turn. With a team like LSU that was forced out of bounds 4 championship. It was a fitting November 18. It was sent to us Sees Irish Licking has the test records in so many inches short of the first down at end to the lnterhall season as GE by Mr. Henry. J. Ledoux of Joey Morgan, sports editor of areas, you don't overlook it for a the 14. GE immediately fumbled won with their traditional last Baton Rouge. In his letter of the Reveille, had this to say: one-man show --Archie the ball and OC's Gene O'Brien minute heroics over a great Off­ comment, Mr. Ledoux said, "The Cotton Bowl made a grave Manning." recovered on the 17. Hasbrook Campus team. "Actually this statement is in­ error in selecting Notre Dame excusable, and is actually a over LSU. Notre Dame has only result of a case of "sour apples" played two teams with winning Four -game hoop scrimmage stats on LSU's part (the student edi­ seasons, Purdue and Southern Total Score tor) part - But does not reflect California. They lost to Purdue Player Games FGA FG FG% FTA FT FT% REB AVG Pts. Avg. the general attitude. and tied Southern Cal. Notre LSU students don't know Dame has more of a name than a Carr (jr.) 4 113 62 55% 18 17 94% 28 7 141 35.2 where the missing elevator went, game. It is going to be the Catlett (jr.) 4 90 41 46% 22 14 64% 48 12 96 24.0 hut they certainly know where biggest humiliation in Notre Egart (so.) 4 22 9 41% 5 4 80% 8 2 22 5.5 the shaft went. Dame history when they play Gemmell (so.) 4 40 17 42% 6 4 66% 17 4.2 38 9.5 So are the sentiments of Mary Texas in the bowl game. Coach Gallagher (sr.) 4 51 30 59% 31 31 100% 28 7 91 22.7 Hinga,J. (jr.) 4 47 24 51% 12 9 75% 26 6.5 57 14.2 !lowell, a junior at the univer­ Parseghian of Notre Dame plays Jones (jr.) 4 99 45 45% 19 15 79% 50 12.5 105 26.2 sity, who felt LSU was shafted. a bloodthirsty game up until the Meehan (jr.) 3 23 7 30"/o 10 7 70% 8 2.6 21 7.0 "We should have been asked last second, even when he's 40 O'Connell (sr.l 4 58 23 40% 11 10 91% 16 4 56 14.0 over Ole Miss," she said. points ahead. Their line is fat Pleick (jr.) 4 55 20 36% 10 7 70% 47 11.8 47 11.7 Disappointment and unbelief and sloppy. The good Catholic Hegelean (so.) 4 48 20 43% 11 9 82% 29 7.2 49 12.2 flooded the LSU campus Mon­ brothers of Notre Dame arc go­ Ziznewski (sr.l 4 52 22 42% 19 13 68% 41 10.2 57 14.2 day, as students learned the ing to the bowl for the $300,000 ·Hinga, W. (fr.l 3 6 3 50% 0 0 0 3 1 6 2.0 Fighting Tigers were out of the Lucas (fr.) 3 9 2 22% 2 2 100% 2 .6 6 2.0 Silinski (fr.) 3 10 6 60% 1 0 0 1.6 howl picture. The high level of they will receive, hut the beating 5 12 4.0 Sinnott (jr.) 4 37 18 49% 6 3 50"/o 20 5 39 9.7 spirit reached at the Mississippi they'll get will not equate the Stale slaughter was suddenly humiliation they will face at tlw hands of Texas." TOTALS 8 760 349 45.9% 183 145 79% 845 105 THE OBSERVER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 PAGE 12 ------Sunshine and warmth but defense paramount by Mike Pavlin Observer Sports Editor fumbles, coming at the end of cutting left, and then back right cornerback Ralph Stepaniak fits the game, losing the ball at the Something went wrong some­ the third period and the beginn­ to scoce at 12:57. all day. Hitting Longnecker ND 18. Here Kelly, who played where. True to my wildest ing of the fourth, put the de­ For most of the quarter, how­ twice, he drove the Fah.:ons to the finest game of his career dreams, the sun came out, the fense in holes with the score ever, the offense stalled and Irish the N D 27 and then tried to hit with II tackles, and another temperature rose, and all seemed 13-3 Notre Dame. Led by junior fans were reduced to nail-biting Jennings deep. Walt Patulski junior, Bob Neidert, took a ready for an offensive show last linebacker Tim Kelly, however, while watching a Falcon offense jarred his arm, however, and hand. With third-and-one at the Saturday. But mistakes crippled the Irish allowed only a Dennis which seemed continually on the Mike Kadish picked off the ·nine, Kelly nailed Parker, who NO's second-half offense and the Leuthauser field goal of 37 yards verge of breaking loose. To begin errant pass. had rolled right, for a seven-yard Irish barely escaped with a 13-6 and preserved the victory. with, Clarence Ellis saved a Later in the period, a great loss. Then on fourth down, Bax­ win over· the Air Force The game began as if the de­ touchdown on the ensuing kick­ catch by Longnecker brought ter returned to the contest, Academy. fense wouldn't have to do a off when he forced high-flying the Falcons to the Irish 40. rolled left, and was dumped for That Notre Dame won this thing all day long as ND moved Falcon Ernie Jennings out of Tackle Mike McCoy then an eight-yard loss by Neidert. game to finish with an g: 1-1 sea­ 69 yards to score the first time bounds after he had run back partially blocked a 58-yard field The Irish weren't out of the son's log was largely due to a de­ in possession of the ball. At the the kick 37 yards. goal attempt by Leuthauser, woods yet, however, as a puni­ fense which was at its toughest Air Force 39, Denny Allan Usmg quick crossing patterns which was in his range since he tive drive ended at the N D 34 when it had to be. Two crucial capped the drive by going right, Baxter succeeded in giving Iris!- knocked one over from around when Mike Crotty fumbled a that distance last year. Theismann pass. Jennings caught Third-down passes from Joe a Baxter pass for 12-yards and Theismann to Allan (2) and Tom DeOrio blasted for eight, but Gatewood helped NO build a here the defense stiffened again. long drive from the Irish I 0. Kelly knocked down a pass and Scott Hempel moved in when Mike Zikas dropped Baxter for the drive stalled and made it no gain. Leuthauser's field goal I 0-0 with a 22-yard field goal made it 13-6. early in the second quarter. After four punts, Notre Dame Baxter was unable to connect finally caged the Falcons by with Jennings, but hit Long­ engineering an old-fashioned, necker often enough to get on sock-it-to-'em, three-yards-and­ the scoreboard via an 18-yard a-cloud-of-dust drive to run out field goal by Leuthauser, but not the clock. With 5:03 left and the before Hempel had added ball at the Irish 42, Theismann another three-pointer of his own called on Allan six times, full­ from the 15. The Irish scoring back Bill Barz four times, and drive had begun back at the N D halfback Andy Huff (subbing for I 5, but Theismann got 60 of the the injured Ed Ziegler) twice. intervening yards in two plays. ND ground out three first First he faked an option play, downs, two coming on fourth dropped back and hit Gatewood down situations. Theismann who had run a deep, deep hook. himself fell on the ball for a The beautifully executed play one-yard loss as the clock ran covered 33 yards. Theismann out. then shifted through the Falcons The Irish really didn't play for 27 yards on a keeper down that badly, getting 400-plus to the AF 13. yards total offense, but mistakes The half-time stats showed an enabled Air Force to keep the ND domination. Jennings had no pressure on. The Irish lost 3-4 receptions, and Baxter was 7-20 fumbles and had two passes in­ through the air. But the Irish tercepted. offense, which churned up 293 Despite their seeming inability yards total offense in the half, to cover Longnecker (nine catch­ ran out of steam in the third es for 114 yards), the secondary period. allowed only 13 completions in While ND could gather only 37 attempts, and just two to 42 total offensive yards, Baxter Jennings. Soph Ellis made began to move the Falcons. With several fine saves and did a good halfback Curtis Martin out with overall job on the fleet flanker an early-game knee injury, full­ (Ernie beat him deep once but Air Force quarterback Gary Baxter (18) finds his way blocked by Irish defensemen Mike McCoy (77) back Jim DeOrio took up the dropped the ball). And against and Bob Neidert (88). In the background are Falcons Tom McKiernnan (68) and George Ray! (55). running duties and began finding the run, Bob Olson (I 5 tackles) running room inside. Falcon re­ and McCoy ( 12) were their usual serve qb Bob Parker entered the devastating selves, leading me game and hit Jennings, who had further to believe that it would The stats - once again in Top Ten eluded two men, with a 22-yard be better for Notre Dame to face Air Force Notre Dame pass. Texas (now No. l thanks to RUSHING 12 24 ATT NET YDS TO From the Irish 46, Darryl Michigan, and eat your heart out TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 12 24 Baxter 2 -8 0 Haas punted, but Ed Gulyas Parker 3 Woody Hayes) in the Cotton Attempts Rushing 28 77 -~ ~ fumbled- for the second time in Bowl. Net Yds Rushing 71 270 Martin 2 DeOrio Passes Attemp~ 37 21 17 7 Passes Completed 13 11 Jennings 1 ~ ~ Irishmen .set four records Johnson 3 1 0 Passes Had Intercepted 1 2 According to as yet unofficial NET YDS PASSING 159 144 passes, one completion, and 16 Total Number of Plays 65 98 PASSING ATT COMP YDS TD figures, Notre Dame individuals yards a game passing on the TOTAL OFFENSE YDS 230 414 Baxter 34 12 137 0 have broken four season records average would have gotten Theis­ Parker ~~ Interceptions 2 1 1 ' and tied one during 1969. Scott mann three other marks; lntllrcept Return Yds 24 0 RECEIVING Ill() YDS TD Hempel ran up a string of 30 Hempel missed his own standard Times Punted 10 5 Johnson 1 5 o consecutive PAT's this year. of 45 PAT's in a year by four; PUNTING AVE 32.7 35 Jennings 2 34 O Quarterback Joe Theismann par- Bob Olson's 137 tackles missed Punts Returned 3 6 Longneeker 9 114 0 ticipated in 308 offensive plays. the mark by three; and Tom Punt Return Yds 15 46 MacGhee 1 6 0 Safety /Cornerback Clarence Ellis Kickoffs Returned Gatewood hauled in eight TO 3 3 NOTRE DAME broke the mark for Passes­ Kickoff Return Yds 72 62 passes, one shy of the record. Broken-Up. The young soph was Times P enalized 1 1 RUSHING ATT NET YDS TO On the Notre Dame all-time YDS PENALIZED 5 5 Allan 20 95 1 credited with three against the I is t s, Theismann is 8th in Times Fumble~l.-ost 0-0 4-3 Huff 15 59 0 Falcons and wound up with 12, attempts, 7th in completions, Barz 17 61 0 one better than the old standard. 2nd in percentage, 8th in TD Air Force Academy 0 3 6 0 3 Theismann 21 43 0 Bill Etter, the Mad Scrambler, passes, !lth in interceptions, !lth Notre Dame 7 6 0 0 13 Yoder 4 12 0 accounted for the other new re­ in passing yards, 7th in total SCORING PASSING ATT COMP YDS TO cord as he made his Average NO: ALLAN, run 39 yards (Hempel kick) offensive plays, and 6th in total Theismann 21 11 144 0 Gain Per Rush mark stand up. NO: HEMPEL, field goal, 22 yards offensive yardage. Gatewood is RECEIVING NO YDS TO Sitting out the final two con­ NO: HEMPEL, field goal, 25 yards Gatewood 7 102 0 I Oth in pass catches, 9th in AF: LEUTHAUSER, field goal, 28 yards Allan 2 35 0 tests, he ended up with 310 yards, and tied for 5th in TD AF: LEUTHAUSER, field goal, 37 yards Crotty 1 3 0 yards in 29 carries, a I 0.7 aver­ pass receptions. Hempel's PAT Yoder 1 4 0 age. Theismann tied a "negative" conversion percentage of !l6-94 PUNTING NO YDS mark by throwing 16 intercep­ for 91 .6% is a record pace, Haas 10 32.7 PUNTING NO YDS tions this year. slightly ahead of the old record, PUNT RETURNS deArrieta 2 33 NO YDS The Irish came very close to a 91.4%. Bassa 1 2 Yoder 3 37 fl.:>ck of other records: two Smith 1 4 PUNT RETURNS NO YDS MattaIa 1 9 Stepaniak 3 13 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS Gulyas 3 33 Jennings 2 56 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS DeOrio 1 16 Crotty 2 50 INTERCEPT RETURNS NO YDS Huff 1 12 Leimbach 1 15 INTERCEPT RETURNS NO YDS Bays 1 9 Kadish 1 0