VOL. IV, NO. THE47 Serving the OBSERVER. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Community THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1969 Five students expelled in CIA -Dow protests University suspends five others

by Cliff Wintrode The suspended and expelled Observer Associate Editor demonstration Tuesday afternoon. students have until next Tuesday Five Notre Dame students Riehle refused to disclose the at 5 p.m. to file an appeal with have been expelled and fivenames of those students involved Father Riehle or the sentences' suspended for blocking 4he and said they would be notified will be declared final. entrance to the Dow and CIA by letter of the charges being Riehle added that the recruiters on Tuesday afternoonbrought against them. sentences of those students who announced Father Riehle, Dean Riehle said the charges against appeal their cases will be stayed of Students, at a press the ten were based on his until the disposition of their conference yesterday afternoon.personal identification of them cases. Riehle said that no action has standing in the doorway, the These students would be been taken against non-studentscollection of ID’s, and on charged with participation in an in the disruptive activities andphotographs taken at the scene. unregistered demonstration, which is a lesser offense than that no decision has been made The additional charges will be participation in a disruptive whether or not to initiate anybased on evidence garnered from action. demonstration which the ten the confiscated ID’s and hive been charged with. He added that there is a photographs taken during the chance that more than the ten demonstration. Riehle added Riehle appointed th e will face disciplinary action for that all confiscated ID’s have membership of the proposed Notre Dame Dean of Students Rev. James Riehle their actions during the been returned. University Court to be the apellate hearing body. The body will be tripartite consisting of Potential disorder becomes peaceful rap two students, two faculty members, and two members of any questions about his leaving. by Jim Holsinger innocent until proven guilty.rented by the corporations for the administration. He did give a statement to Mr. The demonstration against the The absurdity of the rule the prupose of recruiting. Riehle said he expects the Phillip Faccenda, Special presence on campus of showed up yesterday.’. Dedrick The recruiters, who had appellate body to follow the Assistant to Father Hesburgh, interviewers from the Dow said. He also stressed the need conducted some of their procedures outlinted in the before he left which explained Chemical Company and the CIA fo r talk in g , listening, andinterviews before demonstrators judicial code legislation that Dow felt that it could ended yesterday when the thinking, but he said “the most recommended by the SLC and blocked the Placement Bureau achieve nothing by remaining on recruiters left the campus. added that the Court will be free important thing is to act.” doors Tuesday, left quickly campus. About 75 persons had Other students present at the yesterday morning. Mr James to decide its own procedures. Dow will finish the recruiting gathered in the rotunda of the protest questioned the future of King, the Dow recruiter, at another time. There are The proposed University Administration Building by 9:00 the Placement Bureau. Professor returned to Dow headquarters in interviews scheduled by Dow on Court is a part of the new a.m. planning to stop the James Massey, chairman of the Midland Michigan. judicial code passed by the interviews at the Placement cam pus again on February Student Life Council, who was Mr. King refused to answer 17-18. Student Life Council earlier this Bureau office. Any action toat the protest explained that a year but not yet approved by disrupt the normal functions ofsub-committee of the SLC will Father Hesburgh. The members the Placement Bureau would hold public hearings on the thus are working on anad hoc have been in direct violation ofPlacement Bureau, and warnedAppeals deadlibasis. an injunction obtained by thethat the news media may The members of the appelate Universiity on Tuesday from the escalate the demonstration into by John DiCola body are Professors William St. Josepph’s County Superior an id en tity clash between Sexton and James Kohn, Five of the demonstrators Court. students and administration. preventing the interviews from representing the faculty; Father who turned their ID cards over At 9:00 a.m., the time at Steve Moriarity, an alumnus being carried on. Ferdinand Brown, Associate to Rev. James Riehle Tuesday which the first interview had of Notre Dame, stretched the According to Rick Libowitz, Vice-President for Academic have been suspended and five been scheduled, Father David purpose of the demonstration to neither he, nor MacCarry, nor Affairs, and SLC member Burrell of the philosophy expelled from the University. Dedrick were participating in the include an educational Professor Leslie Foschio, Department announced to the The protesters may appeal the campaign. He asked the group obstruction of the doorways. representing the administration; demonstrators that the recruiters ruling to the University Court,The three were not among those how they could reconcile the and Thomas Bridenstine and had gone. Burrell suggested that through Riehle. If this appeal differences between the who turned over their ID cards James Chelich, representing the fails, they may take the case to even though the recruiters had University as a “knowledge to Fr. Riehle. Libowitz was not student body. gone the group should take some the ad hoc appellate board factory” and the classic role of asked for his ID, and Dedrick If the appeals are denied, time to discuss the issues of the appointed by Riehle, and then had his ID taken by Arthur t h e U niversity as a those students expelled may not protest. to Father Hesburgh. If all other developmental and educational Pears. seek readmission to Notre Dame “We should focus the reasons appeals are unsuccessful, the process. Libowitz and Dedrick have while those students suspended why we are here for the rest of Thomas Connelly, a veterandemonstrators may make a final not yet decided what steps they (continued on page 2) the community.” Burrell said. of the Vietnam War, and a appeal to the Board of Trustees. will take when the appeal in Professor James D ouglass of graduate student in the College T he ten involved in thecourt on Monday morning. the Non-Violent Studies of Business Administration at university action will be notifiedLibowitz has consulted Professor Panel talks on Department then asked the Notre Dame, then challenged the of their suspension or expulsionShaffer from the Law school and demonstrators to discuss what right of the protestors to block by mail. They then have fivewill probably speak to a South Black politics would be done if the recruiters legal entry to the Placement days in which to make their first Bend attorney before the returned. “The basic issue I Bureau by students desiringappeal to Riehle. hearing. by Jim Graif don’t think has had any interviews. He claimed that the Five demonstrators who “ We are still talking among “America has come to a fork resolution whatever.” Douglass students had the constitutional participated in the Dow-CIA ourselves as to what we should in the road where it must decide said. right to enter the Placement protest were served with a court do. It’s too early to say anything whether it will be a great nation Brian Mclnerny, one of theBureau and meet with the in ju n c tio n at six o’clockdefinite,” stated Libowitz. He or whether it will crumble students specifically mentionedrecruiters there. yesterday morning. The then added, “You don’t mind because of racism.” This remark in the University injunction,Connelly held the attention ofinjunction ordered the getting nailed for something youby Mr. Clarence Towns served as then asked the group to sit, but the group until he began to protestors, or their have done, but here is something a springboard for the discussion he told them to leave a corridor admonish them for using the representative, to appear in I didn’t even do.” on The Role of Blacks in so that people could pass nam es of Viet Nam war court at 1 1 00 a.m. on Monday Dedrick also is not sure just Political Parties. through the group. casualties in the October November 24. The restraining what action he will take. He Mr. Towns, a member of the The hour-long rap session Moratorium. Connelly blurtedorder war brought against the feels that the injunction broughtRepublican National Committee, which followed was rambling out in emotion, “Exploit the five demonstrators and their against him is unjust because he,served as M.C. on a panel which and disorganized. The people living, not the dead.’. His accomplices, who disrupted the like Libowitz, claims he did not included Mr. Robert Black, who spoke expressed widely comments raised mixed laughter interviews and prevented them attempt to stop the interviews. mayor of Hyland Park Michigan; varying views on what was theand applause, and the reactions from taking place. When asked why he thought Mr. John Kellogg, Cleveland city main issue of the demonstration. ended the exchange. The persons named in the he was singled out for the court councilman; and Mrs. Marjorie Student Body Vice President Some of the protestors court order are: Brian order, Dedrick said, “ 1 suppose Helman Parker, an active Fred Dedrick commented on the expressed the thought that the Mclnerney, Rick Libowitz, Tim it was because 1 talked to Father member of the Republican party impact of the application of university should not sponsorMacCarry, Fred Dedrick, and Riehle off and on, and 1 was organization in the district of Father Hesburgh’s fifteen the interviews of anySister Joanne Malone. Of the going in and out of the room Columbia. minute rule. corporation by allowing them to five people cit'd in the talking to the Dow recruiter, Mr. Towns pointed out in his “The fifteen minute rule wasrecruit on campus. They said injunction, three w ere trying to get things straightenedopening remarks that the youth in contradiction to the whole that the interviews should be supposedly not blocking the o u t. At no point was I of today will take over the code which says you must be conducted off campus at a place doorways, nor actually obstructing the door.” (continued on page 2) PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1969 Frosh elections Less than a dozen freshmen general theme of their campaign attended a series of speeches is the strengthening of class given by the seven candidates governments. Exchanges with running for freshman classother women’s colleges is a president in LaFortune Center strong specific point. last evening. Marvin Bergida is running for The president, vice-president, president with Alden Cramer for secretary, and treasurer are to be vice-president. Bergida favors a decided in the elections today cultural emphasis in the from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. freshman class government, and and from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. is not afraid to use sizable funds. The only complete ticket has Dennis McCoy for president, Another presidential Greg Hannigan for candidate is Paul Simmons. vice-president, Paul Colgan for He cites class unity as his secretary, and Tony Greco for major goal, and is already treasurer. McCoy feels that the working with sophomore class primary theme of his campaign- leaders on planned mergings is combatting apathy and with St. Mary’s College. intends to accomplish this by A fifth candidate is Jim Panel of guest speakers discussed the future of American politics and black people “ structuring the entire Zagata. He says that his biggest government around the concern as class president would individual.” McCoy is a strong be that “ lots of guys will have believer in tight fiscal control nothing to look forward to on Black coalitions discussed . and feels that elimination of weekends.” He claims the active (continued from page 1) having been re-elected to his seat the future. He pointed out that duplication of effort would support of Senators Eric Anders mantle of leadership and will be each time for the past 18 years. blacks are forming coalitions bring considerable savings to the and Joe White. the ones who will decide the fate He felt that the problem is one among militants, politicians and freshman class. Charles Voekler is also a of the United States. of whites trying to understandbusinessmen with the idea that Another presidential presidential hopeful. He is a Mrs. Parker stated that the Negro in politics. more can be accomplished if candidate is Dennis Willson, with liberal arts pre-med intent and women are becoming more “ Negroes” he said, “are they understand each other and P h ilip Brady as an allied considers the pressuring of car important in the party structure; homeowners who are concerned work together. Mr. Kellog said vice-presidential hopeful. The privileges for the sophomore they are no longer limited to the about economics, health, and that blacks want leadership they class next year to be his big tedious tasks. She pointed out their children’s education and can respect, trust, and know. issue. PAT KEALY and that both parties have built-in therefore the government mustThis kind of leadership knows JOHN FONSECA There is also a write-in ticket provisions which state that be one which is responsive to the no color. with Larry Wettermark as their certain important party posts be needs of the black community. Mr. Black felt that a black announce the arrival of presidential choice. Their main held by women. He felt that the political man should be a Republican point is that student apathy their new telephone: Using her own postions of machines which fail to recognize because the party needs him. makes freshmen governmentalternate committee to the the needs of the people are The party must give him the 283-8357 worthless. ______National Committee woman for going to be defeated by people opportunities he needs to D C. and chairwoman of the who are willing to see all aspects develop into a valuable member ^ J i o u s e o f district nominating committee as of a city. He cited Chicago anad of the party. He pointed out examples, she explained that Mayor Daley as a prime that as the white educated Craftsmen in Optics women are participating in the example. “Leadership” he said, middle class man moves to day by day make-up of the FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES “must be an instrument ofsuburbia, he is replaced in the AND CONTACT LENSES ---- hierarchy’s structure. Mrs. change rather than stagnation.”cities by the educated Parker said that the women have “Politics is no longer a dirty THE SHERLAND BLDG. middleclass blackman. always done the work, have word to blacks,” he stated. 132 S. MICHIGAN ST. It is these men who must be usually given the best service,Blacks now cast their ballot with Central 2-1468 recruited and given a chance to and soon will have the power. cold-eyed clarity looking toward lead the party in the cities. Mr. John Kellog is the oldest 'V^Hfntst of Vision member of the Cleveland city 15minute rule controls Main Office: 135 N. Wabash Ave. - Chicago council in terms of service, (continued from page 1) cannot return until seconddemonstration).” semester. He would not hazard a guess Father Riehle remarked that about what effect the Father Hesburgh’s fifteen university’s enforcement of the minute edice “definitely had an fifteen minutes will have on effect on the general feeling of future demonstrations for he the group (the people at the felt some people would always participate despite outside Quick y rip to 0ld Town threats. Chief of Security Arthur Pears confiscated ID’s because of an Jennifer’s apparent “understanding” he am had that was supposed to do this 1 1 9 W. Colfax reported Riehle. ______EUROPE $189 ROUND TRIP JET University Charter’s 6th Annual Charter Flight Series Sponsored by Notre Dame, St. Marys's - Students International non - s to p J e t open bar and complete meals Detroit departures from near-by Metro Airport $50 deposit, final payment in March cancellation privileges until day of departure complete range of travel services Our Ann Arbor office can book you into student priced hotels before you leave, and our London office will look after all your "I know the way home needs while you are in Europe. F L I G H T N O . 2 June 26 to August 26 — 8 weeks with my eyes closed.” Detroit/London/Detroit $229 5 June 11 to July 27 — 6 weeks Then you know the way too well. N.Y./London/N.Y. $189 Because driving an old familiar route can make you Open only to Notre Dame and St. Mary’s students, faculty, staff drowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep. and immediate families If that happens on your way home for Thanksgiving, pull over, take a break f Reserves Seats and take two NoDoz®. It’ll help you drive home Phone or stop in: with your eyes open. Notre Dame Student Service Commission NoDoz. No car should be without it. 4 E. Lafortune Student Center 283-7757 St. Mary's Contact St. Mary's Student Services Organization THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 W E OBSERVER. PAGE 3 Ed Roickle: Impressions One of the people I traveled to the Conspiracy, refused to proclaim One news program I saw gave exactly which said, “My son was only Washington with this past weekend the war prisoner-political prisoner ex­ equal time to the march and to a small wounded in Vietnam, will yours be so probably had the best analysis in one change offer from Hanoi, avoided a group (less than 50) of Nixon sup­ lucky?” One large group of women sentence that was put forward concer­ political confrontation with the imper­ porters who attempted to lay a wreath marchers wore buttons bearing the ning the massive gathering there. The ialist powers-that-be, and ensured that in Arlington Cemetery. One newspaperlegend, “ Not our sons, not theirs.” We guy, a Vietnam veteran, said “Nixon’s a good time was had by all. The notion claimed that Washington was in a state saw a camper on the freeway coming probably inside watching the Ohio that New Mobe was protecting * its of siege. While I realize that the into Washington which had a large sign State-Purdue football game.” Whether liberal Senators from public censure is normally atrocious traffic situation in on the back proclaiming, “ A silent or not that’s true makes no difference mind blowing. If anyone is to be Washington was escalated by the num­ family no longer.” because the idea behind it is clear. protected it certainly is not liberal ber of visitors, 1 hardly think that a The speeches at the monument, Over a million people were in Washing­ senators. The U.S. is in Vietnam now state of siege was a fair description of when you could hear them, were good ton to demand immediate withdrawal because corporate liberals wanted us the situation. but typical. Dave Dellinger, Coretta from Vietnam, and it is quite obvious to be. If the New Mobe had spent less The police. During the march I saw King, Arlo Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and that immediate withdrawal is nowhere time worrying about its public image, very few police, except in front of the others. They said nothing new, but in sight. and more time trying to foster its Justice Department and down near the they said it to more people than ever No one really expects the United supposed anti-imperialist goals, per­ White House (which may be an indica­ before. I think this was the real signifi­ States to withdraw today, tomorrow, haps Washington could have been a tion of what should have been the cance of Washington. Despite the bad next week, or possibly even next year.significant political action. As it was, targets of the march). The ones we weather (bad snow in Pennsylvania Operating from that assumption one Washington was probably less political rapped with were very friendly and and elsewhere), police hassles on the way (particularly in New Jersey), and can offer many criticisms of the Wash­ than the Woodstock Folk Festi­ helpful, something which cannot be many transportation shortages, there ington action, and make some observa­ val. ' said for a lot of the New Mobe Of course there were other factors tions on the moving, human aspects of marshalls, many of whom were very were more people at this march than contributing to the flop. Managed this past weekend. uptight. ever before. It shows the Movement is news was one. Contrary to many The people were phenomenal. There growing. With this growth must, must The New Mobilization was not pre­ newspaper reports whose crowd esti­ was one middle aged woman carrying a come a vigorous move to resist liberal pared for many of the things which mates vary from one hundred to three bag of old socks and sweaters which attempts to co-opt the movement. It occurred in Washington. For example hundred, there were at least a million she gave out to those waiting to begin appears that in the case of the New I’m sure they were aware of the strong people in Washington for the demon­ the march. Most of the people waited Mobe, such a move may be too late. feelings concerning the Conspiracystration. I spoke with several police­ in the freezing wind for at least three One last note. After the march we trial in Chicago. As a supposedly “mili­ men who estimatedthe marchers hours to get into the line of march. saw a group of anti-communist, pro­ tant” and anti-imperialist movement, down Pennsylvania Avenue at fromDespite this everyone was happy, war demonstrators (protected by New New Mobe should have addressed itself two hundred to four hundred thou­ friendly, and helpful. Mobe marshalls) marching down Con­ to this problem. Instead, in order to sand. Considering there were also One thing which was evident in stitution Ave. Perhaps the best remark pacify the liberal elements of the marches down a parallel street and Washington is that the movement is of the weekend came from a Notre Moratorium Committee, and to avoid down the main mall at the same time, not made up of just students and other Dame alumnus who remarked, frightening Nixon’s silent majority and that the side streets were jammed young people. There was a very large “They’re just young idealists, they’ll with the spectre of really militant mass with people during the march, I be­ number of older people and families at grow up.” T ake that effete action, the New Mobe copped out on lieve someone made a bad estimate. the march. One man carried a sign Spiro! NOTICE Have an interesting news tip? Moore rites to be held Friday In publishing the statement Call the Observer 1715 The Rev. Philip S. Moore died University. made by several members of the early Tuesday Morning in Holy Awarded his doctor of faculty concerning the Cross House. Fr. Moore had philosophy degree by the Dow-CIA protest in Wednes­ day’s Observer, our typist unin­ Rutgers Law School? served as academic assistant to Catholic University of America in 1936, Father Moore in that tentionally ommitted the name Professor Donald Kepner of the the president of the University Rutgers University Law School of Dr. Carl Eastabrook one of of Notre Dame from 1958 until same year founded the will be conducting interviews for the signers. We wish to apolo­ his retirement in 1966. Funeral Publications in Mediaeval prospective students on Friday, gize to Dr. Eastabrook for any November 21st in room 154 of services will be held at 3:00 p.m. Studies and was author of its embarrassment the omission the Center for Continuing Educa­ Friday in Sacred Heart Church, first volume, The Works o f Peter may have caused him. tion. Sign up for interviews out­ with the Most Rev. Archbishop of Poitiers. He continued as side room 101 O'Shaughnessy. Lawrence L. Graner.C.S.C. , as editor of this significant series celebrant. until his death. " T u r k e y B a s h " Prior to assuming that In 1944, the University’s WALSH HA^L position, Father Moore was vice Graduate School was Featuring: president of academic affairs reorganized and Father Moore Rev. Philip S. Moore ^BASEMENT from 1952 - 1958, and dean of was appointed dean. In addition, THE CIRCUIT Saturday 9 - 12:30 the Notre Dame Graduate he served as coordinator of war School from 1944 until 1952. research. During Father Moore’s eight year tenure as dean, the Graduate School was expanded Father Moore, a native of Wabash, Indiana, was born onuntil today it offers the master’s degree in 27 departments and August 5, 1900. lie entered Holy Cross Seminary at Notre the doctorate in 15 fields. rfOTRrnAMr Dame in 1915. After receiving Father Moore was former his bachelor’s degree from Notre Chairman of the Committee on Dame in 1924, he studied Graduate Study, National theology for four years a the Catholic University of America, Catholic Educational Association, lie was a member lie was ordained to the of the Medieval Academy of priesthood on June 24, 1928, by America, the American the Most Rev. George Finnegan Historical Society, The in Sacred Heart Church on the Notre Dame campus. American Catholic Historical Society, The American Catholic Education Association, and a After his ordination, Father member of the board of Moore returned to the Catholic commissioners of the North University of America where he Central Association of Colleges received his master of and Secondary Schools. philosophy degree in 1929. m During the next four years he PICK pursued advanced studies at the YOUR Ecole National des Chartes in S t u d e n t OWN JOB Paris, receiving al the end of this S p e c ia l IN THE period the degree of COUNTRY Archiviste-Paleographe. Father AR turntable with SHURE M93E cartridge, NIKKO Moore began his teaching in OF YOUR Mediaeval philosophy and TRM 50 amplifier (64 watts), CHOICE history at Notre Dame in 1933, 2 NIKKO speakers or 2 AR Spain 4x for EUROJOB and in 1 934 was named England A G u a r a n t e e d S u m m e r Job in E u r o p e secretary of the Committee on ONLY $285 Ireland Graduate Study at the Wales Switzerland RMS France Available to you as part of this program is room, board, The Observer is published daily G erm any during the college semester except Audio Systems A ustria medical expenses, round trip air transportation and salary. vacations by the students of the Italy University of Notre Dame and St. Sw eden Mary's College. Subscriptions may Finalnd be purchased for $8 from The 1307 E. Calvert for further information and free brochure write: EUROJOB - Rep. 147 Phone: 288-1681 Finland Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Hours: 6-9 Mon-Fri Norway 102 Greenwich Ave. Ind., 46556. Second class postage 1-4 Fri Denm ark Greenwich, Connecticut paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. 1-5 Sun Netherlands PAGE 4 W E OBSERVER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1969 THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper DONALD C. HOLLIDAY, Publisher GAETANO DeSAPIO, Editor

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Guy DeSapio

The university’s move yesterday making official the suspension and expulsion of a number of participants in the “disruptive” demonstration should serve notice that university policy does mean something these days. The five students suspended and the five expelled are allegedly the people who blocked the door of the placement office to students who wished to meet with the Dow Recruiter. By inhibitting other people’s rights within the university community they committed an act contrary to the very tenets of freedom that the university and Tim O’M the country are founded upon. The arguments of some of the door blockers were that no man has the right to kill. From that they concluded that the students, who participated in interviews, and the university, for allowing the interviews, were together tacitly approving and becoming from D C. accomplices to the “killing” by Dow Chemical. The “killing” by Dow Chemical is another matter in itself, the issue now is whether WASHINGTON-Some of them came wearing their game uni­ the group of protestors had the right to block the entrance to their room because of their disagreement with Dow. forms. Bellbottoms, army jackets, and buttons. At least three or four By no stretch of the imagination can 1 envision that any of the buttons. Some came to play in the game. To camp out in D C. Woodstock. Now Washington. The new American game-camp students were seeking a job with Dow for the conscious purpose of killing. Their actions did not express tacit approval of anything; they together with half a million people. A game for some. merely were looking for jobs they will have a viable say, someday, At Dupont Circle there were different players. And it was no over whether Dow makes napalm or anything else for that matter. game. The kids, different kids, already wore helmets and carried gas To demonstrate against Dow for its current policies is one thing, but masks. Animals they were, who jumped and screamed and readied to forcably prohibit a student from taking a job interview is to go themselves for the non-game. There were no faces in the street that further than to just manifest an opinion. It is forcing an opinion on night. Only ugly distorted flesh with crooked obscene openings. The someone else. cops stood ominously behind their own gas masks. Sticks held in It is that kind of arrogance that doesn’t belong in a university. both hands. There are no smiles in a gas mask. The animals hurled Over 90% of the demonstrators at the Placement Bureau on Tuesday rocks and sticks. The cops hurled tear gas. “Walk, don’t run.” But were not there to force their opinions on people. Approximately 10 they ran anyway. But the gas came faster and the cops followed. blocked the door while over 100 sought to manifest their More rocks, broken windows. More tear gas. Burning faces and disapproval of Dow in other less disruptive means. tearing eyes and curses. There was no laughing in the street that There is a place in a university for those who stand up for their night. beliefs and are willing to engage in rational dialogue to persuade The hail fell hard on the two girls who hurried down the street people to their point of view. There is no room however for people uncovered. A station wagon stopped, hail clicking on its hood and who, because their arguments are not accepted by the community as rooftop, down rolled the window, and out pushed an umbrella. The a whole, feel they must use force to impose them upon others. man in his fifties smiled. The girls smiled and said thanks. The It is that latter group which faces suspension and expulsion from station wagon sped away as the light changed. The hail plopped on a Notre Dame. For a long time, I wondered if their loss to the newly wet umbrella. community might not deprive this university of spokesmen for a point of view which is not argued by many. But when they start to Four and one-half miles they walked, in single file, in the cold. use force, instead of logic to present their points they have lost sight Through the impervious traffic. Rarely a smile. They wore white of what this place is supposed to be all about. cards across their chests. They flapped in the stiff wind, but the kids The remaining one hundred will still be here to argue and discuss straightened them again. And tried to keep their candles lit. In front and express their point of view to the rest of the community. If of the White House they shuffled, and sung out, no, lamented, the anyone resorts to force here it will be because they believe that it is names written on their cards. Silent, then, on they walked. To the no longer possible to persuade paople to do the right thing. Perhaps Capitol. The drums rolled. The wooden coffins stood open. They that is what the “disrupters” were actually saying. filed past, buried their card, their dead, and stepped on, blew out the If so, they are supporting a belief which is contrary to the reason candles. Blew out Steve Daniel Carpenter of Arizona. Walked four for this university’s existence. If that belief is allowed to prevail, and one-half miles carrying Steve Daniel Carpenter of Arizona to then Rationale discussion, the basis for this place, will suddenly have blow out his candle. no meaning. If the disrupters really believe that, then maybe they The waitress had fat jowls and fat hips, but soft eyes. “Why did didn’t belong here in the first place. you come here? Don’t you think we all want peace. I’ve got two boys. You can’t do anything here. Why don’t you kids go home before you get hurt. Why did you come?” Almost tears. No one answered. Was it the game they wanted to play? In the street they stood. All of them. But they didn’t stand, they jumped and hopped and hugged and sang in the cold Washington morning. They locked arms to keep warm. They shared m and m’s. “ Acid” they called it as they passed it around. Finally three hours. They walked. They chanted and they sang. “Peace, now.” “ Send Agnew to the moon.” “Tricky Dick end the war.” It mattered little that they sang peace or war. They were one and it filled them up. “End the war at 12:30,” and they laughed. They made peace signs to the cops. The cops smiled and waved back. They snapped pictures. Of two cops, one white, one black with a girl between them, holding each other, smiling and making the peace sign. Past Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin David Breen, Business Manager The opinions in the editorials, news the White House guarded by buses. Features Editor: Dave Stauffer Timothy J. Dineen, Ad. Mgr. analyses and columns of The They never ended. No ground, only people. Softly they sang and News Editor: Glen Corso Observer are solely those of the SMC News Editor: Prudence Wear authors and editors of The Observer slowly waved their arms back and forth in the sign of peace. For a Night Editor: Jim Holsinger Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, and do not necessarily reflect the long time they sang. Softly. And it was more than a sign of peace. Layout: Dave Bach, Dan Shaw, Ann Conway, Laura Haferd views of St. Mary's College, the They felt each other, they touched. They had communion. Still their and Jeanne Sweeny Bro. Pat Carney, Randy University of Notre Dame, their arms waved. And softly they sang. “ All we are saying is give peace a Young Layout Editor: Mary Beth administration, faculty or student chance.” F c : a long time they sang. It filled them up. With each Crim m ins Headlines: Rich Smith, Frank Photo Editor: Mike Murphy Wiegand other. For a'dong time they sang. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 ‘Hell no, we won't go!'

by Lucia Zaucha news analysts have been attempting to determinedoors of the first floors of halls all over campus. The what it’s long-range effects will be. One aspect of the first meeting of the newly re-organized “Morrissey February 4, 1970/ Notre Dame, Indiana situation is considered in a statement just out from Back Door Society” will be held at Morrissey’s back After a two semester period of experimentation (of South Bend’s Fire Marshall, who predicts serious door later this afternoon. Hall blueprints, security one sort or another), and a concerned review of overcrowding of La Fortune. guard schedules, and an informative booklet, “The student affairs (?), Father Hesburgh and his not-so- The Student Life Council has snapped into action In’s and Out’s of Halls”, will be provided. trusting Board of Trustees today announced the to cope with this problem by proposing a bill which Unfortunately, the newer halls will not be able to revocation of parietal hours. count on using traditional Notre Dame plays for Having received the news, the campus is already co-ex breaking and entering because their size make it organizing it’s resistance. Right now, a sit-in is being an entirely different ballgame. But they have plotted staged in the halls of Dillon. From where we are original strategy to cope with their individual situa­ standing we can hear the girls there chanting: “Hell tions. Action’s been fast and we’ll be here no, we won’t go!” People have gathered to observe tomorrow to cover the first appearance of the this spectacle and are quickly assuming a carnival air. Sweethearts of Planner Paratrooper Division. Most of the bystanders seem to be lingering in the Grace Hall has introduced a Free U. course in hopes of becoming involved in some new “happen­ wall-scaling to be taught by a Swiss exchange student ing.” who was formerly a goatherd. We’ll have action And it seems as if they are going to be satisfied, for highlights of the Grace Honeys’ graduation, and by here comes one now. Doing their famous hike step to [I i l 0 that time the girls should be able to rise to the the middle of the quad, the campus-renowned Notre occasion. Incidentally, that class will be used to fill Dame Kazoo Marching Band is here to entertain the the void created with the cancellation of the now- crowd with a show commemorating the centennial outdated: ”101 Blank Looks to Use as a Boy Walks anniversary of intra-mural frisbee games. Inspired by Towards You in the Hall Wearing Only a Towel While the stirring martial music and the drama of which You Stand Next to the Shower Room Door and they are all a part, the students are taking up the would permit seniors and second-semester juniors to Other Practical Parietal Tips for G\rls. ” song: reserve second-floor couches at the student center It seems as if the Administration has already tired ‘From the Halls of Stanford-Keenan, Meanwhile, Notre Dame’s infirmary is frantically of the students’ temper tantrum and has decided to To the doors of Morrissey, preparing to handle those unfortunate victims of the make a definite move to put an end to the demonstra­ We will fight our campus battles...” space limitations who will be forced to follow the tions. Police have just arrived on the scene and are One bloody battle has already taken its toll as the Twice-Around-the-Lake-Route. Emergency shipments preparing themselves for any necessary action, while result of an attempt of a crack force of security of serum are coming in from around the globe to one of their number has taken over the bullhorn: guards to remove some protestors from the main handle the anticipated frostbite epidemic. Condition “This is Sgt. Jack Poorpunster of the Indiana quadrangle earlier today. In an exclusive interviewis Red. State Police asking you to clear the campus with Arthur Peerless, chief of security, it was learned Officials have also requested that the North Dining within fifteen minutes. that two officers were treated and released from Hall refrain from serving their special Irish Stew Remember: a protestor is like a spider-if he Memorial Hospital for third degree snowball burn. A (gravy over kelly green Nicaraguan beef) until after hangs around he’s likely to be suspended.” third guard was held for treatment after being the current crisis as a simultaneous attack of N.D. And as we leave the scene, the Kazoo Band strikes viciously attacked by a mob of airborne toilet paper dysentery could be disastrous. up a final chorus of “Goodnight, Ladies” as the rolls. Yes, it’s shades of pre-parietals here as the campus student body flutters hankies in the breeze and The Even while these events are taking place in imme­reverts back to it’s former self. Already property Stripper waves his belt in farewell. That’s our story diate reaction to Hesburgh’s major policy speech, values have soared in corridors adjacent to the back for today; goodnight and good news tomorrow. Who was that masked man, anyway? by Bradford Walrus III too much. you’re sitting on the real owners of this keep it to yourself, and don’t spread it Really, the thought of two bourgeoise place. . .” - '. oooh, wow, man!” , out on the screen in big 35mm color with Now. . I’ve seen Wild Angels (at a Pony Express crusaders winging their wayanyway - if their return-to-the-good-earth flicker cuts and rock music and. . .oh, drive-in, no less!) and I’ve enough maleunder the clear blue skies of wild complex is so crucial, then why don’t they wow,man. . .these guys aren’t the run of chauvenism inside of me to admire primeval west, becoming through some settle down like the rancher they meet. . the mill actors, they’ve got guts, real guts, you-know-who. . .but come on fella’s. . sort of semi-physical osmotic union, ONE .after all, . .it’s not everyone who can telling it like it is. . doing the once is enough. . this time it’s just a bit with all the Indian persecution myths “. live. off the land. . .” so who wants 1 5 counter-culture thing. . .makingThe Bold kids anyway? Statement About Life, and Other Swell And did everybody catch the deep Things, Etc.. ..and then expecting pity! Marilyn Becker symbolic significance of the rancher Incredible. . they ought to be canonized. shodding his hoss, and the Captain and . .or crucified for that matter. his friend shodding their iron tube-frame. But wait. . .you mean that they get .yeah, real swell, I saw it, and then I saw killed in the end. . .you mean that the Kunenesque them throw away their watches too. . world doesn’t understand them. . .you .doesn’t that signify their escape from the of denying the personal rights of another. mean their rejected, neglected, and just Last summer, we spent some part of constricting conventions of time and our time reading The Strawberry State­ After all, we thought, even God (whom plain trod upon???? Well. . .why didn’t space which an inhuman society shoves m ent, a book by James Simon Kunen.Kunen often calls The Great Nazz) they commit suicide in the beginning and upon them? No. . .it means that if you’re For those who haven’t read it, the book guarantees you a right to be wrong. Who save us all the agony, I mean that the son of a rich movie star, you can ride purports to be “the chronicle of a single are we to say that some, in our view, symbolism about death was pretty heavy, around, break things, smoke dope, spend revolutionary digit,” and is a diary, ofunenlightened guy can’t work for the CIA I mean really. . .in a whore house would money, lay girls and then complain that or Dow if he thinks it’s alright and if he you expect to find sayings like this on the sorts, of Kunen’s experiences in “the life’s lost all its meaning. Columbia action,” the 1968 studentreally want to? wall: “ the paths of glory lead but to the On top of that. . .you can even trick On the other hand, we’ve listened to all grave” . . .Thomas Gray in a cat-house, strike at Columbia University. people into coming in and watching you Of course, the book doesn’t limit itself the good reasons for demonstrating a- besides. . .the cat-house isn’t even in New do all these remarkable things, and what’s Orleans, its in L.A....but you didn’t tell us to the activities of the strike. Kunen,gainst the CIA and Dow: aside from the more. . .they’ll pay money to see you do rather, describes, with a winning lack of napalm and the subversive tactics, there that, thought you’d fool us. . .well, come them. . so who cares about a measly on we’re Notre Dame students. . .and we discrimination, nearly everything thatare the refusal to answer questions openlyTimex, you’re on to the bigger things of weren’t fooled for a minute. happens to him during his sophomore and on campus, the problem of American life - like discovering that junior years at Columbia. Regardless of imperialism, the Fifteen Minute RuleThe-Apostolic-Church isn’t ministering to Well. . .go see Easy R ider anyway, what reviewers say (although many werewhich supposedly violates freedom of your ideas. . .big deal, you’re 30 years old .see what kind of movie Byron would clearly favorable), we found the book to speech, and so on and on. by now, most of us discovered this about have made if he’d lived this long. . .see it, be a unique and quietly exciting experi­So here’s the situation about which we the time we left high school. . welll, what and what the hell, enjoy yourself, the guy ence; Kunen articulates many of thewere to be Kunenesque: we find ourselveselse is new? who wrote this review is mentally thoughts with which our mind had only against these and other such recruitments Is the big bad world sitting on you? Is deficient, anyway. And spends most of fumbled. on campus; at the same time, we find that your trouble, Bunky? Then, pleasehis time in a catatonic trance. Likewise, reading the Observer this ourselves against, here, a disruptive de­ week is like having the book come back monstration and/or a violation personal and talk to you. In the deluge of pro-Mor- rights. atorium/anti-Moratorium, The plan called for us here to intro­ pro-riot/anti-riot, pro-strike/anti-strike, duce a clever solution which we thought LS pro-CIA-and-Dow demonstra- up late last night, one that would be in t ion/anti-CIA-and-Dow demonstration,line with Kunen’s generally low -key, pTO-lncitel/anti-Incite! literature, even we non-uptight outlook on these such were inspired to do a little Kunenesque things. (We sneakily unify the beginning thinking. of the article with the end.) However, we The immediate occasion of this occa­ now find that this will be completely j v.-vf-f l u Za sion was a phone call we received relative unnecessary. A friend just told us: the to the CIA and Dow demonstrations demonstrators have won! Tuesday. We were receiving a little gentle One of the luxuries of this column is persuasion from a friend to join the that we don’t have to decide. We can end protest, which we had discovered was to it all with a question mark, dumped right be “disruptive. ’ Having been to Washing­in your lap. Is it right, or even smart, to ton, a half-week before, we were some­ win your wars doing things you can’t what high on revolutionary zeal; this toquite justify? Is that the way of the Other sr the contrary, however, we still couldn’t Side? Or should you be able to win a manage to justify to ourselves a demon­little less, and be a little more sure of stration which seemed to consist mainly what you’ve done? Why is this man laughing? PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1969 UAC advocates conversion Senate to discuss fate of fieldhouse tonight by Dn.al Paul Gallagherr-„ll ___ 1 benefactors that are known for versity. fieldhouse found the building convinced right now that the A special meeting of the stu­ patronizing the creative arts. According to Senator ‘definitely worth renovation.”fieldhouse is the answer, but dent senate has been set for “1 think there are a lot of Zimmerman’s resolution, one of When asked about tonight’s they seem to have a pretty viable tonight at 7:30 for discussion of people and organizations aroundthe administration's key object­ special senate meeting, Studentproposal and I think we should a resolution calling for a delay of the country that are willing to ions to retaining the fieldhouse Body President Phil McKennahold off on tearing down the plans to raze the fieldhouse. support the arts” , he said. “ And is an aesthetic one. “The field- said, “I’m all for the University fieldhouse until we discuss it The resolution, submitted to in particular, the arts here at house will be destroyed because Arts Council. I’m not at allfurther. the senate by stay Senator JohnNotre Dame. J would like to the Administration feels it is an Zimmerman, would have the leg­ have a chance to raise the eyesore and architecturally un­ islative body move to hold up funds.” sound,” the senator writes. How­ UAC proposal the demolition "until all the The conversion project Dr. ever, Zimmerman argues that a facts are brought to view con­ Fern and members of the UAC mandate passed last spring put destroy the fieldhouse without cerning (converting the building by Paul Gallagher have in mind was developed by on record that the senate does serious and public consideration into) a possible art center.’. the Notre Dame art department not agree with the admin­ Professor Donald Sniegowski of such p ro p o s a ls ’’, the The statement contends that and presented in early October. istration’s view of what is aes­ of the Notre Dame English Victorian scholar suggests, for the university to provide a For approximately 1.3 million thetic. “If all eyesores are torn department began yesterday to “would be detrimental to the total educational environment, down,” writes Zimmerman, “the dollars, the project would turn take active steps in support of University community.” helping students develop both the worn building into facilitiesentire campus might be razed to the newly formed University Along with the fieldhouse intellectually and in the area of adequate both to the art depart­ the ground.” Arts Council (UAC) and in statement, the former Rhodes the creative arts, “it is necessary Zimmerman went on to ex­ ment’s expanding program and particular Dr. James Fern’s scholar sent his colleagues a to provide a center for all of the plain that the architects brought the UAC’s plans for improving Fieldhouse Conversion Proposal. letter outlining his reasons for arts.” A place large enough to in by Professor Fern to view the the cultural level of the uni­ At a special meeting of the not waiting for the next become a “cultural focal point UAC in which members planned scheduled Faculty Senate on this campus.” a massive meeting of students meeting— December 18- before The senate resolution is a WNDU poll shows and faculty members interested raising the issue. direct result of work done by in reviving the arts, Sniegowski No one knows when the Dr. James Fern, Chairman of the announced that he was fieldhouse will be razed, he said. Notre Dame Art Department support of expulsioncirculating a statement to his The possibility exists that it will and other members of the Uni­ fellow Faculty Senate members be torn down when people wake versity Arts Council. The UAC is by Bro. Patrick Carney asking the university to delayone morning, and then it will be a newly formed faculty-student statistics, the station ordinarily demolition of the fieldhouse. too late, he added. group committed to promoting Two surveys taken by WNDU makes a separate survey on its Sniegowski said he had missed Sniegowski joins a good the cultural arts on campus. last night resulted in statistics own. Last night they limited this an opportunity to discuss the number of his fellows from the At a special meeting of the showing decided support for the survey to a random sample of statement at the last Faculty English Department in actively UAC held Wednesday afternoon, action of the administration inNotre Dame students. Senate meeting, but had received backing the University Arts Fern pointed out that the delay enforcing the controversial While not as one-sided as that permission from the Senate Council and the fieldhouse is being requested due to his “ fifteen minute” rule on of audience, this poll showed the chairman to distribute the project— notably Professors confidence that, given the time Tuesday. students backing the action bystatement froms privately. Costello, and Mathias— as well as and opportunity, he can raise In the Audience Action Line,almost 2 to 1. The figures show In the statement, Sniegowski faculty members from a wide the money needed; to convert the in "which anyone may call thethat all but 1 of the 80 students requests that ‘‘the range of disciplines inside and fieldhouse himself. Fern said station to express his view called expressed an opinion, administration delay any plansoutside of the cultural art areas. that he would like to contact 452 people had called the with 62% agreeing with the to destroy the fieldhouse until “Perhaps the reason there is various foundations and private station by 11:30 last night. Of stand, 32% being against it, andthe question of what to do with not much active interest in these 89% favored the stand of 6% undecided. it is publicly discussed.” He creativity at Notre Dame is S e n i o r th e adm inistration in the points out in the statement that because there is no place for it”, W e e k e n d expulsion and suspension of the There is no way of knowingboth the Art Department and commented the popular English how many students may have tonite students while 11% were in the UAC are interested in the prof. “We need a roof. Then opposition. been among the 452 who called possibility of converting the we’ll see what happens.” SMC Nite the station since the calls are fieldhouse into a center for To add validity to their CORRECTION made anonymously. creativity. “ A decision to at Alumni Club Y/'fhe Observer yesterday at­ tributed the statements made by Midwest Athletic Tom Henehan at the Dow-CIA 517 N. Hill St. Only 7 blocks from campus 2329550 protest to Tom Heinen. We wish to apologize to Mr. Heinen for All prices reduced on Hockey Sticks and Helmets any discomfort we may have caused him as a result of our Flakes — Also Converse Basketball Shoes inadvertent spelling error. NOTRE DAME MINIATURES that beat Special Gift — Reserved for Special People

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the recognition that people folk music of Mass, its repetitive, and (in many cases) consequent­revolution. It should be the con­ Disagreement cannot and must not be nursery rhyme rhythm seems toial death, I certainly adhere to cern of all individuals, students oppressed because of me to be a legitimate criticism, t h e basic American and non-students alike to make materialistic desires. and therefore a proper subject “IDEAL” -th a t of free speech. an endeavor to follow the dic­ The Observer reported on In summary, 1 do not now, for a song. However, to mock a The fact that the DOW Chemical tates of Christ. These actions Monday remarks made by n o r d id I during the religious belief, to suggest re­ Corporation was the only pro­ and words of Christ and Christ Student Body President Phil aforementioned panel ceiving the Holy Eucharist with ducer of napalm does not take himself can be summarized in McKenna about the SDS discussion, support and/or chip dip and Bromo-Seltzer, is into consideration the fact that one word - LOVE. Weatherman. Although thedefend the tactics of the neither entertaining nor justifi­this same corporation is the So lead your actions to this remarks, as reported by the Weatherman. At the same time, I able. Such mockery says that a prime (and only) producer of goal. . .speak-up but don’t use Observer were totally correct, do not now, nor did I during the believer, like myself, is a fool; measle combatants, among other violence in an effort to defeat SBP McKenna wishes to aforementioned panel such mockery purports that my medicinal aids, which are used violent actions. Remember. . elaborate on them because ofdiscussion, support and/or belief is ridiculous. daily to combat disease and .“what the world needs now is some confusion over hisdefend those who condemn the These affronts are disrespect­ human suffering in this “capital­LOVE, sweet love...” position. The confusion is due Weatherman in without realizing ful in any context. The realm ofistic” country of ours. Tom Hamilton part to the headline the daily violence that is deeply musical satire, as a legitimate Is it necessary to deploy force 418 Walsh accompaning the article which rooted in American society. form of entertainment, in myin an effort to make known our was misleading, -ed. opinion, is limited in what it canopposition to force and murder Sincerely Yours, choose to ridicule. It does not (indiscriminate killing)? I say IT’S NOT JUST Editor: Philip R. McKenna have the right to mock my re­ that it is not. We should initiate ANOTHER The November I 7, 1969 issue Student Body President ligious beliefs. This song was in programs of a non-violent nature of The Observer contained a poor taste, but more than that, which would attempt to awaken FRANCHISE the “silent majority” of the na­ report on a panel discussion held Equality of $exe$ it offended me because it made STEAK HOUSE during the recent Robert F. mockery of one of my most tion and of the world. If every­ Kennedy Leadership Conference cherished tenets — my one put a whole-hearted effort The Black Angus is the Editor: ( Although the article never Catholicism. into the spreading of the “truth” friendly home of fine Mid­ As co-chairmen of the Male mentioned this). about the state-of-affairs in the western steak dinners broiled Liberation Front, Notre Dame The headlines for the article Bob Urbanic United States and compelled the way its owners and origi­ Chapter, we would like to make in question read: 212 Pangborn people to participate in a man­ nators like them for their our position known. It is humil­ date to the legislative bodies of own table. And with their iating enough to have to be “Weatherman Defended Dow and how the government then an endown decor, carpets, comfort­ subjected to opening doors, pul­ Editor: could be found to this inane able booths and chairs, and by McKenna” ling out chairs, footing the bills, The great proponents of violence and murder. The com­ pleasant music. And the and being the initiator in most The logic behind this headline peace, non-violence and freepulsion will come to the public prices for juicy satisfying hetero-sexual encounters. But completely escapes me. speech are advocating force for through their own consciences in steak dinners broiled to your Friday the final blow was per­ Furthermore, I can find nothing the suppression of free speech an effort to make retribution for order are only 99 cents to petrated upon us by the Notre in Mr. Treanor’s article that and freedom of the individual the awesome evils that they have $1.89. Dame-St. Mary’s Dating Service could substantiate the headline. student on this campus. Force is transversed upon their neigh­ It’s not a franchise; so Questionnaire. In these times, I spoke of the need to in itself a form of controlled bors. there's nothing that can com­ when our female counterparts differentiate between violence to violence and therefore an action In an unpresedented action, pare with the Black Angus are demanding total equality, it people and violence to property; contradictory to the aims and the majority of the American anyw here. seems contradictory, let alone and I spoke of the need to ideals of the contemporary people can issue a mandate to insulting, that we should be change the American value “peace” movement. their congressional represent­ asked to pay a dollar down and a system so that we realize the Although I certainly do not atives in the form of a national fclACK A N ttf/j. dollar a date. people arc of higher value than support the use of violent tactics plebiseite. This should be our This, in addition to other triv­ property. When asked about the ial amenities, has provoked our tactics of the Weatherman in outburst. We appeal to the intel­ After over 50 years at 116 West Colfax Avenue Chicago several weeks ago, I ligence of St. Mary’s women to responded by stating my rectify the situation and accept M c D o n a ld S tudio disagreement with the violence our equality. Furthermore, we they employed, particularly appeal to our fellow Notre Dame is moving across the street to new, modern facilities at since the area damaged was a men to stand up and be counted rather poor district. I also added in this, our struggle for equal STEAK HOUSE that, while not condoning the rights. 1516 N. Iron wood Dr., southeast useless violence to property that 201 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET Sincerely, of Convocation Center between the Weatherman employed, we Male Liberation Front South Bend Ave. and Edison Rd. should realize the more serious NW corner of Michigan and Colfax Notre Dame Chapter violence to people that our system perpetuates daily (e.g., black community, Vietnam) in an Musical Mockery attempt to protect property and power for an elite few: Editor: My criticism of those who I attended the “Peaceful Nite condemn the Weatherman is not of Folk Music” Friday in the because of my agreement with Student Center. I enjoyed most the tactics of this misguided and of the musicians, especially the violent group; but rather is Morningglory Brigade. because of the failure of these This letter is directed not to­ people to recognize the daily ward the entertainment of the violence that is a natural Brigade, but rather toward the outgrowth of the present performer which preceded them. American value system. I don’t His one selection played to the think that the Weatherman have tune “Sons of God” concerned done much to help change our the reception of the blood and system (certainly Bobby Seale is body of Christ. The selection not going to be freed by the began as a p u t-o n of the music rock-throwing actions of a group) and song used during many of and yet I feel that one who fails the campus’ Masses; but it de­ to realize that a system must be veloped into a mockery of some­ changed RIGHT NOW is a thing far different. Satirizing the dangerous person to a humanistic world a s . are the Weatherman. OPEN CPA MEETING I am an advocate of non-violent change; 1 am not an 118 Nieuwland advocate of pacifistic 7:30 Nov. 20 acceptance. One of the major To Discuss Results of JUGGLER changes needed in our society is DOW-CIA notre dame’s literary magazine D etr o it C lub 3 issues, only make checks payable to FINAL BUS SALES juggler, box 583,notre dame THURS. 7 - 8 pm name______Student Insurance Office address ______LaFortune THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 20, 1969 PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER Sophomores no trouble on Irish defensive line are no exception. Patulski felt by Terry Shields men opposite me. Of course I look for the run first and if it’s a could learn something “from a that his father has been the best Observer Sports Writer still have a lot to learn.” Patulski pass play we keep the quarter­ lot of people.” inspiration for him because “he With three sophs in also switched from offense (tight back in the middle,” commented No matter what the driving never forced me into anything.” your front line you end on the frosh team and full­Fred. Kadish stated, “The ends force may be for each Irish fans Kadish admired John Kennedy should be hurting. But back in high school, Christian everything into the tackles and can only smile after every tackle because he overcame obstacles not if you’re Ara Par Brothers in Syracuse), but helinebackers, we’re supposed to has been made and thev hear the “on the football field and also inannouncer make that familiar seghian with three made the switch easily. “The make the tackles.” This fact life.” Swendsen didn’t single outstatement “. . . and he’s only a super sophs nailing first few games were tough, but explains why Kadish has made any one individual but.he felt sophomore!”he enemy ballcarriers you have to learn quickly up68 tackles this season (6 for every week. Terry here.” Swendsen, from Fife, losses of 27 yds.). Patulski and Shields looks at the Wash., felt his biggest problem Swendsen haven’t actually been JIM MURRAY baby w onders. was psychological. “It took a loafing either. Walt has pulled while to gain that confidencedown enemy ball carriers 46 In the football program put which is so important.” times (6 for losses of 23 yds.) by out each weekend the Notre All three sophs felt that Mike using this pursuit he talks about. Dame lineup lists three sopho­ McCoy and Bob Olson have been Fred has made only 28 tackles, Jack and the mores in the defensive line. Nowa great aid to them. As everyone knows that sopho­ but 4 of these have accounted Swendsen put it, “They keep usfor -4 2 yds. Baddest Man mores are just big, dumb guys on our toes.” Kadish agreed, that are there to be tricked into Each man was excited to be “ Bobo, well, he’s the captain playing in the Cotton Bowl. trap blocks or cut down by and inspirational leader and we Swendsen said “It’s quite a thrill halfbacks popping out of no­ just try and keep up with Mike. to play in front of 70-80,000 © 1969, Los Angeles T im es where, right? Well, just try to That way we just have to im­ people.” Only Patulski made a tell Clarence Davis and numer­p ro v e .” Patulski felt that I always thought Jack Johnson was one of the bravest men in the definite statement on which ous others that this is the way “ playing along side McCoy helps history of the world, at least one of the most unafraid, which is not team he wnats to see us play. “1 the Irish sophomores are. They because the offense doesn’t real­ always the same thing. want Texas. They’re the best probably won’t agree. ly run at our side and that allows He didn’t hate the white man, he mocked him. He helped himself possible team we could play in a Messrs. Fred Swendsen, Walt us to use our pursuit.” to his women, beat up his champions, and strutted through his bowl game this year.” Patulski and Mike Kadish have These yearlings also agreed society without, so to speak, wiping his feet or taking his hat off. In Every good athlete has some developed quite rapidly into % that our defense is a containing a sense, he put his feet up on life’s furniture, flicked ashes on its rug, kind of inspiration and the sop! s of one of the toughest lines inrather than penetrating one. “We and laughed uproariously at the stricken looks of his hosts. the country against the running The C mgress of the United States, no less, honored him with a play. They all have enough size law shich made it illegal to transport young ladies across state lines, to become a lot better than Polls: up, down, up particularly young ladies whose means of support were all to visible. average college linemen. Kadish So, Johnson took one across the ocean. He didn’t fight bigotry, he AP RATINGS UPI RATINGS is the largest of the three at 6’5” ignored it. He got into the ring in front of potential lynch mobs and 1. Ohio State (31) 8-0... 736 1. Ohio State (33) 8—0 ...... 348 and 250 lbs., but Patulski at coolly pulverized its heroes and jeered at it while he did so. I’m sure 2. Texas (7) 8—0...... 6 88 2. Texas (2) 8 - 0...... 305 6’5” , 235 and Swendsen at 6’4”. he would have literally died laughing - a great, gold-toothed Jovian 3. Arkansas 8—0...... 55 6 3. Penn State 8 -0...... 228 230 aren’t exactly leprechauns. laugh that would have taken all the fun out of killing him. 4. Penn State 8—0...... 5 44 4. Arkansas 8—0...... 213 When you consider the obsta­ He left the world a legacy, the phrase, “The Great White Hope,” 5 . So. California 8 - 0 - 1 . .416 5. So. California 8 - 0 —1...... 183 cles that this trio overcome you the funniest joke of all, and they’re making a movie about if over at 6 . UCLA 8 -0 -1...... 360 6. Missouri 8 - 1...... 174 must have even more respect for 20th Century-Fox. One of the journalists covering it is another 7. Missouri 8 - 1...... 35? 7. UCLA 8 -0 -1 ...... 163 them. Kadish made the switch former neavyweight champion of the world, the Sheik of Kentucky, 8. Notre Dame 7—1 — 1.... ?94 8. LSU 8 - 1...... 92 from offensive to the Caliph of Chicago, the Pharaoh of Puglilism, the Hyacinth in the 9. Tennessee 7—1...... 949 9. Notre Dame 7—1 — 1...... 71 defensive tackle in one week! Garden of Allah, Cassius Marccllus Muhammad Ali Clay, the 10. Louisiana State 8-1....740 10. Tennessee 7 -...... 1 ...... 45 (This came following an injury heavyweight champion of Islam. 11. Auburn 7—2...... 714 11. Auburn 7 -2...... 33 to another soph, Greg Marx.) They took back his prayer rug, the government has him in a 12. Michigan 7 - 2...... 119 12. Michigan 7 - 2...... 22 Mike didn’t feel that this was corner where he can’t apparently jab his way out, but life still can’t 13. Mississippi 6—3 ...... 1 10 13. Mississippi 6 - 3 ...... 18 too much of a disadvantage, lay a glove on him. He keeps surfacing in another corner of the ring 14. Stanford 6 -2 -1 ...... 88 14. Stanford 6 -2 -1 ...... 17 however. “I played defense in as usual, jeering, “Yah! Missed me again!” 15. Florida 7 -1 -1 ...... 67 15. Houston 6—2...... 6 high school (Grand Rapids, The historical parallel between his career and Johnson’s has not 16. Nebraska 7—2 ...... 43 16. (tie) Florida 7 -1 ...... 4 Mich. Central Catholic) and escaped his attention, but he feels that in his capacity for public 17. Purdue 7 -2...... (tie) Purdue 7 - 2...... 4 since I was playing offense here, 37 suffering, he makes Johnson look like a stool pigeon by comparison. 18. West Virginia 8—1 .... * 18. Georgia 5 - 3 - 1 ...... 3 I knew what to expect from the 29 “I tell you, I have it a lot worse than Jack Johnson. Lok, Jack 19. Houston 7 - 2...... 19. Nebraska 7—2 ...... 20 ...... 2 Johnson, he was in the age of the red neck and the lynch law. But 20. Toledo 9 - 0 ...... me, I’m in 1 970. This is the INTEGRATIN’ age, the golden age of brotherhood. I can’t skip over to Europe. They took my passport. Hoosier -69 Hysteria - 70 I’m the baddest man in the whole country. I’m JAIL in right now. INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) other possible contenders for wire battle for the state title. I’m the onliest champion in history lost his title while he was still —Indiana’s 1969-70 high school Indianapolis Washington’s Some o f the perennial undefeated.” basketball campaign is about to crown, among them East Chi­“name” teams, among them He never went to one, but he lectures at colleges - at $2,000 a unfold and a coaches’ consensuscago Roosevelt, Muncie Central,1969 tourney finalist Marion,throw, which proves, I guess, that while you can’t shoot your way has it that Fort Wayne North, and Lafayette. open this weekend. Others will into the U.N., you can punch your way into college. “1 discuss the Seymour, Gary Roosevelt and A cross section, pre-season be idle at least another week, No. 1 problem in the country right now, the race problem,” he said. Indianapolis Tech may emerge as survey of coaches conducted byincluding Bill Green’s defending It’s not difficult for him. He’s an ardent segregationist. He differs among top contenders for the United Press International didn’tstate champs from this city’s from Senator Bilbo only that he wishes the white man would go state title next March. list anybody head and shoulderswest side. Marion opens at home back where he came from. This foursome seemed to have ahead of the field, indicating it Friday against Peru, the latter His name, which is a source of confusion during his temporary a slight edge over a flock of may be another down to the also highly regarded in the pre­ excommunication, has proved fissionable, and is now split into two season analysis. equal parts. He points to an ad in a New York paper. It told of his appearance in a forthcoming play, “Big Time Buck White,” on Broadway, and, in small type, it read “Muhammad Ali,” followed by ND nine - game statistics the initials “A.K.A.” (for, “also known as”) and then, in big type, “Cassius Clay.” INDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS PASS RECEIVING ‘“Cassius Clay’ is just my street name,” explained Mr. Plays Yds Avg No. Yds. Avg. TD Long Also-Known-As. ‘“Muhammad Ali’ is my holy name. How would it Theismann, qb 266 1,722 6.6 G atew ood 40 641 16.0 8 55 look for THAT to be splattered all over Broadway? Allan, hb 129 517 4.0 Barz 24 262 10.9 2 26 Lest Richard, Burton or Sidney Poitier feel threatened, AfK.A. Ziegler 94 483 5.1 Poskon 13 176 13.5 0 37 Cassius Clay wants it known that his show biz career will be over as E tter, qb 41 363 8.8 Allan 9 164 18.2 0 56 soon as he is reinstated in his religion. Barz, fb 73 301 4.1 Ziegler 7 116 16.7 2 29 Neither is he likely to go into Shakespeare since he does not plan Huff, hb 54 206 3.8 Huff 4 28 7.0 1 11 to follow the script too closely, but rather ad-lib it, and Hamlet RUSHING Minnix 1 16 16.0 0 16 TC Yds Avg TD Furlong 2 14 7.0 0 8 might be tougher to ad-lib than Aida. Allan 128 517 4.0 8 Y oder 1 9 9.0 0 9 The play has had its mouth washed out with soap by A.K.A. Ziegler 94 483 5.1 2 C rotty 1 5 5.0 0 5 Cassius Clay. “I made ’em take the profanity out. No girls, no nudes. Theism ann 95 335 3.5 6 Not gonna let anybody in if they have alcohol on their breath. No PASSING E tter 29 310 10.7 3 smoking. Nothing immoral or dirty.” Barz 73 301 4.1 5 No. Cmp. Int. Yds. TD Pet. Lest anybody get the idea it’s a remake of “ Rebecca of Huff 54 206 3.8 5 T heism ann 171 97 14 1,387 13 .567 Sunnybrook Farm,” the score has songs like “We Came in Chains,” C rotty 43 183 4.3 0 E tter 12 5 0 53 0 .417 “ Black Balloon,” “ Better,” and “It’s All Over Now, Mighty Whitey,” Yoder 19 118 6.2 1 Allan 1 0 0 0 0 .000 none of them by George M. Cohan. Minnix 19 78 4.1 0 Zielony 22 68 3.1 0 INDIVIDUAL PUNTING Cassius concedes that all this may become academic and that he Gulyas 3 20 6.7 0 No Yds Avg Long may shortly exchange all this and become simply A.K.A. 56791023 Gallagher 4 16 4.0 0 deA rrieta 3 4 1,180 34.7 45 Leavenworth. “I almost wanna go to prison now,” he says. “It will G atew ood 1 0 0.0 0 Y oder 5 203 40.6 49 make my life story that much more colorful when they do it on Gores 2 0 0.0 0 Team 1 0 0.0 0 film.” It was clear he thought “The Great White Hope,” while an interesting period piece, was just a walk-on bout on this card. The REAL story in interesting stereo, color, wide screen, and a cast of thousands is still to come. And, as he pinched the bridge of his nose, kicked off his shoes, and dropped off to sleep, perchance to dream, I thought, as I tip-toed out, I could hear the great roaring gold-tooth sound of a dead man’s laughter ringing through the studio.