THE OBSERVERs< University of Notre Dame volume II, no. XVIII October 30, 1967 Halls Push, Administration Drags, Tumult Develops Over Parietal Hrs

In the past week, new rumors tained that, while the matter has Rev. Charles I. M cCarragher, a section meeting that big bro­ have come to light regarding been discussed, he doubts that Vice President for Student A f­ ther would be watching. possibly another “ plot” pertain­ any members o f the Hall Presi­ fairs. Notoriety came too soon The Observer contacted Cam­ ing to the question o f parietal dents’ Council “ would go that and the plan lost support and pus Security Sunday afternoon hours. The Farley Hall Council far.” According to the Commis­ petered out. regarding the reports and was re­ discussed the issue last week, sioner, the plan for the ads in The issue o f parietal hours warded with the answer: “ Let’s and Hall Life Commissioner Chicago papers came up in remains much discussed after put it this way. We don’t know Tom Brislin admits that the mat­ spring o f 1966 among Seniors last spring's abortive effort. Prior anything about it. If we did ter has come up in meetings of then pressing for curfew chang­ to this weekend, there were rum­ know, we wouldn’t tell you.” the Hall Presidents’ Council. es. Brislin says that it was simply ors that Campus Security was The Observer was also denied Details o f the new plan, as discussed in the past tense. going to have Morrissey Hall un­ access to the police blotter with­ discussed in at least two section Last spring, a plan came to der close scrutiny. Morrissey out written permission from Dir­ meetings in Farley, have a pre­ light masterminded in part by ector o f Campus Security Arthur liminary edict coming out from Rector Rev. David Burrell C S C. Brislin calling for mass disobe­ confirmed the rumors, warning Pears. Student Government “ abolish­ dience o f the parietal hours rule. ing” the rule. If the Administra­ The plan would have had Stu­ tion persists in enforcing the reg­ dent Government come out for REACH OUT and you’ve ulation, then the plan would call abolition o f the rule with hall got it. But where’d all these for a money-raising drive to councils quickly backing up the YCS Seeks other guys come from? Well place ads in Chicago newspapers edict. it’s nice to be popular and sending one’s son to Notre The arrangements went ahead Dame. who is more likable than with everything provided for by As discussed in the section a timetable which was printed Halfway Home the jolly rugby players? For meetings, the plan appears to be up. The timetable even warned more of their genteel ex­ complete and, in some ways, a all those involved to keep quiet. this year it’s natural now that we ploits, see p. 8. repetition o f the plan o f last However, the word got out to have our new perspective,” said spring. However, Brislin main­ everyone up to and including YCS head Tom Gogan. He said The recent eviction o f the YCS is in the midst o f finding a Campus Young Christian Stu­ new identity. In looking for a dents from their perennial of­ new center of operations, it fice, the old BX in Badin Hall, proposed an office in which Peace In Our Midst perhaps symbolizes the fun de­ several groups would be together mental redirection o f the Or­ and in which YCS would have ganization intent upon more ur­ no priority.” Campus anti-war activists met zers hope to have enough to gent local involvement with forts, “The Student Mobiliza­ Specifically, Gogan has ap­ Sunday night in an attempt to look formidable in a planned questions o f social and inter­ tion” , refers back to the Wash­ plied for space in the Half Way coordinate Vietnam activities in add in the November 3 Scholas­ in g t o n D e m o n s t ra tio n . national relevance. House adjacent to Holy Cross three separate areas. Thus-far tic. Organizer Fasnacht hoped Hall. Father Burchall, director of this year, the chief effort has The efforts have thusfar not that the meeting would produce “ It’s doubtful whether YCS the Half Way House, has pro­ been the Washington March, but been coordinated. Even the a degree o f cohesiveness thusfar last year would have had peace mised to turn the request over efforts have also been made in name used for some o f the ef­ lacking. literature in their office. But to his committee. the areas of literature distribu­ He told Gogan that the facil­ tion, Draft counseling, and Draft ities were essentially intended resistance. for groups that were co-ed and Literature tables have been had a sort o f definite program. set up in the dining halls Tues­ Since Notre Dame’s YCS has day and Thursday nights. The Ombudsman Anderson Exits integrated with the organization tables have been “ fairly success­ o f St. Mary’s, the group meets fu l” according to their organizer, the first condition. grad student Randy Fasnacht. As for a program, Gogan cites The success, according to Fas­ In a surprise move, Steve said Murphy, “ will be a substan­ year by Murphy after having YCS’s present committment, nacht. can be measured by the Anderson, the Ombudsman, re­ tial loss because it takes a person been one of Murphy’s chief sup­ signed Wednesday. Said Ander­ not as problem-solvers as they fact that the anti-war forces have sensitive to both sides to get the porters in his bid for the pres­ son when asked to comment on saw themselves at one time, but run out o f literature. Fven if people to work and yet not of­ idency. as united individuals striving to they have not won people over, the move, “ I did it for purely fend them.” make the student body more personal reasons If Murphy says As concerns Anderson’s suc­ they have, as Fasnacht sees it, aware o f their world, and more something different, that’s his The job of the ombudsman cessor Murphy refuses to go be­ “ at least stimulated some lively knowledgeable as to how to business.” is to provide the students with a yond, “ 1 have several persons discussion.” respond to that awareness. Separate from the dining hall person they can bring their com­ under consideration...” He did In a sense, YCS has taken a efforts is the draft counseling “ The only reason I know is plaints to and expect action. A say that the person would either crucial departure from their tra­ in the letter he gave me: that president o f senator is too busy be a junior or a senior who could under Ned Buckbinder. The ditional activities. They are no counseling effort has endeavored he had to take care o f school to devote his attention to little train a successor. “ I want a person who can devote all his longer a subtle benevolent germ to stay clear o f the formal anti­ and m ed. school interviews,, ’ things, or so goes the rationale. seeking to flood the campus with time which no Senior wants to war efforts, endeavoring to simp­ said Murphy later, “ But I really Christianity by asserting their “ He smoothed over a few do and yet has the seniority to ly give out information on such can’ t say as I haven’ t re a lly clandestine influence. rough edges,” said M urphy, command anyone's respect.” questions as married student de­ talked to him in a long time.” Gogan sees the H alf-W ay “ Within the Student Government ferments and graduate student House as an ideal location for Murphy denied that the re­ he settled a few personality con­ status. But maintaining that he in­the YCS. “ Who knows,” he says. signation came as a result o f The final effort, and as o f late flicts. But you really can’t say tended to continue the post “ That place has lots o f poten­ the actions o f the Senate. “ He what he did without bringing the most publicized, is the circu­ Murphy said, “ The position of tial.” Perhaps in another 25 resigned before the Senate con­ in names which might embarass lation of “We won’t go” peti­ ombudsman is still undefined, years, when increased rapport vened.” some people.” tions, collecting signatures of it'll take another four to six between the ND-SMC communi­ those refusing to go to Vietnam. months to position it, but 1 ty has proven him right, they’ll The effort has yielded but 27 “ Anderson’s Resignation,” Anderson was appointed last still think it's a good idea.” once again be ousted for need of names so far. However, organi­ administrative space. page 2 THE OBSERVER October 30, 1967 Senate Discards Coats And Ties SenateTo Hear

A confrontation of sorts The question o f dining hall at­ shapes up this week over the tire has been a crusade o f sorts Pears O n Guns University regulation requiring for Senator Storatz for quite a that coats and ties be worn to while. Last year he wrote a Campus Security Chief Arthur Pears has been invited to address dinner. The Senate last Wednes­ strongly worded letter to the the Student Senate Wednesday night on the issue o f arms for day passed a bill by Sorin Sena­ Observer objecting to the rule. Campus Security Police. Two resolutions submitted to the Senate tor Rick Storatz calling for abol­ This year his bill to abolish it on the subject were tabled pending the talk by Pears. ition o f the rule. If Rev. James was one o f the first acted upon Stay Senator Richard Rossie first introduced a strongly worded Riehle.C.S.C., Dean o f Students, and agreed to by the Senate. resolution calling for the disarming o f Pears’ forces. In the Senate, does not act on the issue, the Mike Kelly, Senator from Breen-Phillips, introduced another res­ Senate will consider what to do olution, described by Rossie as “ watered-down but basically the at this week’s meeting. same.’’ The Kelly resolution toned down the language o f the Rossie The major avenue open in the solution. case of Administration intransi­ The Observer is published twice M ik e Smith There was a division between the Rossie and Kelly forces and a gence, according to Sorin’s Sto­ weekly during the college semester except vacation periods by the Stu- compromise was reached. The point was then made that Pears ratz, is for the Senate to call for Government, University of Notre should speak to the Senate to make for more communication on mass disobedience o f the regula­ Managing Editor Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. the issue. After Pears speaks, the Senate will call up the approp­ tion. In such a case, the entire Subscription rate: On Campus Stu­ riate resolution on the basis o f what it has or hasn’t learned. student body would, on a given dents, Faculty, and Administration, D ies evening, simply not wear coats St. Mary's Students, Faculty, and and ties to dinner. If Richie does Administration, $2.50. Off-Campus $5.00 per year. Services for Michael Smith, not abolish the rule. Storatz sees, this as occurring sometime with­ C.S.C., a Holy Cross Seminarian and managing editor o f the Ob­ in the next ten days. server, will be held tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. at Moreau Seminary. TO ALL FLOWER CHILDREN Mike, a 22 year-old senior English major from Chicago, Illi­ nois, was found dead early yes­ HALOWEEN HIPPIE PARTY terday morning at the Seminary. Causes o f death are unknown. At the Top Deck from 8 to midnight, with: Mike joined the Observer staff at its inception one year Jene Paul Jones and the American Navy ago as Features editor and this 1. How do you know 2. Think you’ll like life year assumed the duties o f ma­ Arnold is serious? with a naturalist? naging editor and also was active He gave me his Arnold says a pup tent in social work throughout the Dress as you like stuffed wombat. has everything you could city o f South Bend. want ina house. The night-long wake will be­ Plenty of Brew gin today at 5:00 p.m. at the Seminary. Survivors include his mother $2.50 for key club and father, two sisters and a brother. S3.00 for all others. Minton; Girl

Injured In The Observer FOR YOUR COPY SEND $5 TO THE 3. W hat’l l you do for fun? 4. Oh boyl OBSERVER, BOX 11, ND, INDIANA Car Accident Go on overnight For food, it’ll be cricket hunts. figs, curds and whey. NAME______

Senior Class President Mike ADDRESS______Minton and his girlfriend Mary Bramlage were injured Tuesday night when their car was struck CITY from the rear on the Inidana Toll Road near Valparaiso. Min­ ton suffered a cut lip while Miss Bramlage suffered a whiplash injury and a bruised right arm. Minton’s car was stopped in TO THE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE the westbound driving lane when DAME: it was sturck by a car driven by Charles Cook Jr., 50, o f Cassop- 5. Yummy. 6. Gee, Malcolm is just the olis, Michigan. Minton had opposite. He likes his Arnold says we’ll find comforts. Before we stopped because of livestock new meaning in the got engaged, he lined vigor of outdoor life. blocking the road. The cattle Thank you for the use of Stepan Center and your beautiful up a good job; then he and hogs had been freed from campus for our production of "John Davidson at Notre Dame". got plenty of Living a truck in which they were being Insurance from Equitable We could not have done it without your cooperation and interest. hauled after the truck over­ to provide solid protec­ Speaking for myself, for Bob Banner Associates and for John tion for a w ife and fam ily turned. Davidson, we enjoyed meeting you, we hope you enjoyed our and build a retirement The accidents to the livestock show and we wish you success in whatever you choose. Praise fund at the same time. truck and M inton’s car occurred thee Notre Dame. How do you return a at about 5:30 a.m. A number of wombat without hurting hogs in the truck were killed, someone’s feelings? but the rest, along with 11 head o f cattle, were released onto the Toll Road. It was for this For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable hazard that Minton had stopped For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or and was consequently struck. Ken Welch write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment. Minton and Miss Bramlage The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States were both treated in Michigan Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 City Memorial Hospital. October 30, 1967 THE OBSERVER page 3 Tom Figel------Murphy,Magic, Me The first issue o f the Stud­ doesn’t appear in the campus ually not planned several weeks ent Government Press Bulletin news media. “ How many per­ in advance. In A Hip Pocket The first issue will include will appear soon. It is to be sons know about the exchange a letter of explanation, a pro­ followed at two week intervals program with Negro colleges gress report on various academ­ by other bulletins. down South? I’ll bet 90% ic areas (pass-fail among them), The purpose o f the bulletin don’t,’’said A1 Knappenberger, is to give the students infor­ the senate proceedings, and a the Student Information Com­ mation about the Student Gov­ cabinet report. The show was something else, at least a 9.7 on the applause missioner. ernment o f the type which meter, a real shot in the arm for a failing ABC year. There was The Bulletin w ill also in­ something for “everymemberofthefamily.” Only the bubble clude a Student Government machine and the accent were lacking. Judy Collins did something Calendar. The calendar will ha­ TRY THE HAM SANDWICH which wasn’t her thing and John Davidson tried to do everybody’s, ve information about all the N E X T T IM E not having any thing o f his own. Walt Disney is nice but it’s tough PELTZ MUSIC HOUSE commissions’ activities. The "A MEAL IN ITSELF" to live him down. John didn’t even try. Class activities w ill not appear LOUIE'S The little old ladies and the young couples at home bouncing because these activities are us­ babies on their knees could really like what the show was all about. Lessons on all instruments But beneath all the frills, the down home sounds and the up town Guitars—Drums-"Combo" Organs—Saxaphones- renditions, the showman’s flair and the boy next door’s smile, a Phone 234-4454 question was begging. Amplifiers Sheet music of all types ( Open 10 AM to 12 Midnight ) Pat Collins, Nancy Carlin, and Betty Doerr were all there as well available as some other people everyone would find it easy to know and love. Nice kids. They weren’t as prominent as the football team but they THE BILLIARD BALL were there and John Davidson could have gladdened their mothers’ 3 blocks from LaSalle SB'S FINEST hearts if he had said. “ Hi, there, What’s your name?” The little old Hotel: 234-6858 r624 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET ladies and the young couples would have loved it. 416 W. LaSalle SOUTH BEND , INDIANA And there was music, oh, so much and such good, music. John Davidson, with his hair long enough to be hip and short enough not 24 Brunswick Gold Crown Tobies to offend, really belted out a dozen or two. Judy Collins agreed, and sang, that “ What the world needs now is love, sweet love.” Pool - Billiards - Snooker OFFICIAL NOTRE DAME But it didn’t lock like love could have bought her clothes or John’s LADIES INVITED glitter. John was quite a guy. He smiled like the little chap next door MINIATURES and slipped in a few hip phrases to let everyone know he really dug the far out scene. “ Oh, you two are married. Wow! What a groovy (§)(§> c§><§>dibdib(5>c8>c$) thing.” Yes, we like it. * For an hour it was applesauce and a mother’s love with a few %> commercials tossed in. The Stephan center wouldn’t have seemed * so real without complications and John had a lot o f clothes he wanted everyone to see. * The program’s message was a timely one. A week and a half ago stands Collar and John admonished Rocky Bleier to make sure that his boys got plenty o f rest for “ tomorrow’s game.” He thanked the crowd o f people there just being themselves for allowing ABC and the pea­ shoulders cock into their pep rally. But none o f the Ara’s army helmets The showed up and there wasn’t any toilet paper. above the John noticed that it was really packed up front. “ Can I slip SPECIAL through here, excuse me, oh, I ’m sorry.” And he slipped with the CHRISTMAS GIFT 1 crow d deftness o f a Johny Carson into a sea o f Colgate smiles and Colgate minds, into the just being themselves world o f one man tells an­ for other. SPECIAL PEOPLE Everyone was completely at ease and completely natural. The cheerleaders went through their normal Copa routine o f Rockette somersaults and kicking, pointing and jumping, then raced, as they always do, down the aisle. The glee club, always a favorite at of­ ficially informal affairs, sang the songs which every Notre Dame man hums as he shaves. John had been at Ndre Dame for more than a week putting his show, “ John Davidson at Notre Dame” or “ Notre Dame in John Davidson’s Hip Pocket.” together. He had walked around the cam­ pus (Sorin’s statue) getting the feel o f the campus, really digging the people anxious to meet him. From hundreds he received a three sentence God and a variety o f o ff the cuff word associations. He heard about Johnson and Vietnam, Rote polish and the draft. A beautiful token with a very The pulse was vibrant and John Davidson was getting it all down. special message, the Notre Notre Dame could really come alive for the little old ladies and the Dame miniature reproduces young couples who couldn’t get babysitters. the official class ring design in delicately refined detail. The show came on at 9:00 and everyone at Notre Dame waited Wide choice of plain and through song after song, the inanity o f George Carlin, and the jeweled styles. Also match­ applause, for the interviews at Sorin’s statue. But the pulse died on ing wedding bands. the cutting room loor and John Davidson stole the show, leaving one question unanswered: What did Notre Dame have to do with it all? $(§><§) (§>$<§)(§)$ eg)

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EDITOR - IN - CHIEF 1 PATRICK COLLINS i. FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

“ Repeat after me, 'Order is not

conformity, conformity is not order.' ”

THE REPORTER

Ephemerd

Mike Smith BY DENNIS GALLAGHER

All is vanity, saith the Preacher. Life is but the brief shadow of our dreams. But for me the shadows have grown rather long and threatening (to be a bit overdramatic). Now that the year is begun, It is with genuine grief that we note only as editor but as a person. When the it's beginning to seem that it will take help o f sorts to bring it to a close. the death o f our good friend and man­ nights before publication became morning I’ve been trying up to now to avoid intruding myself too obvi­ and the shadows under eyes became lines, aging editor, Mike Smith. ously in this column. It seemed a valueable point to me to maintain he could be depended on to do the little It is an understatement to suggest a certain illusion o f objectivity in my writing. I thought it was ra­ things that made life livable. He could that mere words cannot locate our per­ ther nice that one group could categorize me as a nco Thomist, a- sonal and collective loss—you can only straighten distraught lines and crooked nother as a valueless cynic and a third as a sort o f Commie rat. At say you love a man in so many ways, andpeople. least it showed I had them thinking, in so far as people who seek to on so many occassions—but we who work As a seminarian at Moreau, he had dem­ impale you on a miscontrucd subordinate clause are capable o f with words must try. onstrated his desire to help men deal suc­ thinking. But for the moment I am going to write a column which is ap­ He was an honest man and a good one. cessfully with their own lives. Although he parently as well as actually subjective. I want to talk about my pre­ His death grips us at a level far deeper never" preached to us or to his many sent cast of mind and certain unfortunate products of it in a purely friends at the University or in the ghettos, than that of our normal discourse for he excursive and non—inclusive way. possessed the quality of charity that most his influence was more than superficial. First o f all. I want to make a qualified non apology for a rather o f us will lack after decades of searching. He was a charitable man who, though cer­ sophomoric editorial I wrote last Thursday condemning the anti­ His life is a source of inspiration. It was tainly far from perfect, reached out after draft petition. I oppose both the Vietnam war and the draft in not fortunate in all its aspects, but it was something bigger than himself, and his general as well as its present inequities in particular. However, I have such an aversion to collective action (because it ultimately honest, and its honesty does stand. example in doing so led us to an apprec­ leads to identification with the group itself rather than with the Mike first became associated with us iation o f something bigger than us all. ideals the group stands for) that I obviously exaggerated the dan­ exactly one year ago when the Observer When we think of the future of the gers and supposed cowardice involved in signing the petition. church, we think of men like Mike, and first began publication. He was with us So with certain misgivings, I am prepared to sign that petition. through our crises last year as Features we have little fear for it. He believed in It is with the understanding that while I agree with what is therein Editor and his industry and imagination the future and loved the past. As a semin­ contained, 1 exercise no moral pressure on anyone else to sign nor made him one "source of steady good arian, he was a hope for the Church. As do I feel any allegiance to the other signers. For me, it is essentially sense in an office which otherwise was a man, he was a hope for the world. We a personal moral act rather than an act o f protest and I have no wish to see others risk even the displeasure o f their Aunt Harriet in constantly in flux. He had good sense and won’t get along very well without him. what is probably a futile protest. a genuine affection for the beautiful Little things will be missing every day It is certainly an evil time, a time which reduces the moral things o f the world. both in the paper and in our lives. actions o f man to a p itifully insignificant symbolism. I can no long­ Mike became managing editor this year, Life will be a little bit harder. It won’t er see the good in trying to live a moral life within the framework and we collectively and personally began be as free any more, but we thank who­ of American society, though this is what I shall probably try to do. to depend more and more on him, not ever it is we thank for these short months. Nor can I feel any sympathy with the world’s revolutionaries, for when the bloodshed is over, there are still the same problems of justice and injustice, freedom and enslavement, war and peace. Should I be a martyr in a bloody street skirmsh between the bearded sons of bankers and tin I acist “ tools o f Wall Street” ? Shall I teach English and preserve a living past for a dying present? Shall 1 spend five years in prison because I would not march o ff to war? It’s all very well for engineering students in Alumni Hall to tell me to be mature and look optimistically towards a bright future. And perhaps tins is what young 1'rojan warriors told Cassandra. I would not wish to live in another time, though it cushioned in­ dividual life and death with religious faith and societal perman­ ence. For in the very instability of the times, we catch glimmers of hope for a new beginning, a world o f peace and love, o f material and moral charity. History happens because men make it happen and all the impersonal forces o f government can be stopped if enough men say no. But I don’t expect it. We have become too adept at destroying ourselves with technology and rationalizations. And this may be the last turning ol the gyre. II winter comes, can spring? October 30, 1967 THE OBSERVER page 5

We Find That ALONE

PHOTOGRAPHER: CAM1LO VERGARA We are two my darling And love is songs and smiles LAYOUT: PAUL CHELM1NIAK But at the end o f the day In the sheets o f boredom We fin d that we 're alone

We are two to get old We are ten to defend Against the time that runs The living by the dead But when we see the carrion But nailed down by their ashes Which comes laughing A t the pole o f regrets We fin d that we ’re alone We fin d that we’re alone We are one hundred to dance A t the good guys ’ ball But at the time o f the last lantern But at the time o f the firs t sadness We fin d that we ’re alone We 're one thousand against one thousand To believe that we 're stronger BY JACQUES BREL But at the stupid hour When this makes two thousand deaths We fin d that we 're alone

We 're one thousand to sit down At the top o f fortune But by fear o f seeing Everything melt under the moon We fin d that we 're alone

We 're one hundred that fame Invites without reason But when luck dies When the song ends We fin d that we’re alone

We are ten to sleep In the bed o f power But facing those armies Which bury themselves in silence We fin d that we ’re alone page 6 THE OBSERVER October 30, 1967

"The only cats worth anything are "Don't keep forever on the the cats who take chances. Sometimes public road, going only where others I play things I never heard myself." have gone. Leave the beaten track occasionally and dive into the — Thelonious Monk woods. You'll be certain to find something you have never seen before."

-Alexander Graham Bell

To communicate is the beginning of understanding /VTStT October 30, 1967 THE OBSERVER page 7 The M

Dear Sir: form of mass demonstration— and not put out the effort to among home-town chauvinists, a Vice-President for Business A f­ I wish to congratulate Don overthrow o f the Pentagon as I change it. Unfortuantely, in the signer would not only “ be able” fairs is, in this case, the travel to act according to his consci­ Hynes on his article “ October understood it. Too bad we did­ mediocrity which remains long bureau; the need to move that after Don Hynes has passed by, ence, but his published state­ 21, 1967.” It is undoubtedly the n't realize his true intention, service from the Bookstore to one cannot even say, “ Nice try.” ment would add strength and most impartial and all-encompas­ that for one time in mankind’s the B -X is perhaps debatable, public justification to his action. sing description o f this signifi­ history, humans could counter but on legal grounds Fr. Wilson Sincerely, Your fourth argument hints has every right to do so. The cant march that I have read to violence with peace. Mankind Doug Marvin that one signs to assuage his sec­ realm o f Student Affairs be­ date. Don captured the mood of must resist the temptation to la­ 269 Alumni ret guilt for the killing in Viet­ longs to Fr. McCarragher, and it this march without relying on a bel the “ other side” as a general­ nam. Quite on the contrary, we is with him that we are lodging ity. Human beings, as Don beli­ signers feel not personal respon­ redundant description o f facts, a our fundamental complaint. We sibility but impotence at the ac­ lesson every reporter should em­ eves, can never be categorized as feel that the eviction’s sudden­ ulate at least once in his lifetime. to opinions and belief. Cogniz­ Hello, du Lac, tions o f the United States ir that country. ness was unwarranted; and that, I. too, was at the march and ance o f the individual must re­ given the fact that we would This year Paul Harvey — next And, as for your non sequitui came very close to the Military main man’s chief tool o f social year Joe Pyne! about “ giving up on America” : have to relinquish use of that Police by the front portico of progress. “ For what will the The decision to continue to live room, some attempt should have the Pentagon. Most o f the people world do,” questions the sage, Fred Fordyce in this country and to publicize been made beforehand to see who were with me were there “ If peace should break out?” 811 Portage our moral outrage can only be that we were not merely thrown for curiosity’s sake. The main explained in our ultimate faith out into the cold. body o f rioters was composed in the American people to begir Sincerely by those seeking a Pentagon sit- Sincerely, Dear Sir: once again to think for them­ Thomas F. Gogan in. but of course a handful of Pat Meter selves and to exercize their free­ YCS Chairman “ at-any-cost” activists can spur 109 Zahm I was enlightened and happy dom, injecting some rationality people’s minds. to read in your editorial today into governmental policies. I’ll never forget the expres­ Dear Sir: how easy it is to sign one’s name to the “ We Won’t Go” state- Tom Henehan sions on the faces o f the Military Dear Sir: I must say that Don Hynes’ m ent. Perhaps more students will 408 Morrissey Police- fear, grim determination, The writer o f your headlines article, “ October 21, 1967” be persuaded to join the “ herd” ought to be fired. I am referring sympathy. I only wish the one which appeared in the Oct. 26 of 26 who have so far opted for soldier I attempted to talk with to the headline o f page 2 o f your OBSERVER, had a most appro­ the security inherent in defyingDear Sir: 10—26 issue, “ Senate Effects could have responded. The look priate ending. Don Hynes placed national law. Although we appreciate youi Kelly — Dowd Deletion.” I re­ on his face was one o f potential his hope in Louie Bremen, an However, I failed to under­ solicitude for the fate o f YCS fuse to allow Pat Dowd’s name understanding, like he would eleven-year-old boy. The object stand any o f your four argu­ during this week’s B -X incident to be used in connection with have attempted to reason with o f his hope, a child, is indeed ments advancing this view. several factual corrections to mine in reference to ASP legis­ me. consistent with the tone o f his First, you point out that one your article are in order. lation in the Student Senate. article, childish. Don Hynes, like is comforted in signing the peti­ As a group o f us left the Pen­ First o f all, Fr. Wilson did Your headline was misleading as many members o f the “ N ew tion in that there will be “ No tagon, I remember seeing Don not “ complain” during his visit not only did I receive not one Left” , has the tendency to over­ more clea n-cu t conservatives sitting under a tree, crying. It to the B—X on Thursday (not iota o f help (or even encourage­ emotionalize, sentimentalize, o- taunting you for an alternative.”Friday, as reported) about the was explained to me that he was ment) from Mr. Dowd on the so- ver-dramatize, and romanticize It would seem, however, that the activist literature on display extremely disillusioned by the called “ Kelly — Dowd” deletion about all o f the issues, while ac­ publication o f the names will there. Secondly, he was not un­ result o f the march. He had ex­ but Mr. Dowd consistently complishing nothing. While one serve to point out objects for the aware o f YCS use o f the B -X ; pected a new, revolutionary threw roadblocks at not only my might be tempted to congratu­ taunts o f conservatives, clean-cut what he did not know was that own attempts to pull the Senate late well-meaning Don Hynes or otherwise. other student groups were, with (after reading o f his valiant but Secondly, you argue that “ it out of its sandbox, but also YCS permission, also using the is just one non-act” entailing no those o f my fellow progressives. unsuccessful efforts to civilize office. In fairness to Fr. Wilson, involvement. But the purpose of He had absolutely nothing to do the marchers and the MP's), af­ it should be lastly noted that the petition is to commit the w ith the motion other than read­ ter a slightly careful examination although he entered the office signers to the public eye, thus ing my words in front o f the o f just what he did accomplish, on Thursday with Fr. McCar- forcing them to speak and act in Senate. Be careful Joel or I one concludes that Don Hynes ragher, the latter did virtually all accordance with their expressed won’t sign the checks that pay is in the fog characteristic o f i- o f the talking. for your news! dealistic children who realty views and the moral obligations Fr. Wilson’s basic interest as Bill Kelly wish only to “ cry” at society of life in society. Once he makes himself public, a dissenter must ^ou1c^^nH!ke^^!^Deac^!on? respond to calls for positive ac­ work in Africa but don't have tion and rational alternatives to two years to spend at it? If you policy. Open have a summer, the desire to This committment is bound Tues, Wed, Thur help, and an urge to travel, you to influence the signer’s behavior 4:30 PM Till Midnight can be in the crossroads of a in environments more hostile Friday-& Sat unique learning experience. than the university to free 4:30 PM Till 7 7 Interested? Contact Drew Hell REAL ITALIAN* thought. 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Martin, guards Larry DiNardo and Scott Hemple and center Steve Buches. In the backfield quar­ BY TERRY O’NEIL terback Joe Theismann w ill run the team and The 1967 Notre Dame freshman football Denny Allan will operate at fullback while Ernie squad, trying to finish a job started by their Jackson, Jim Sheahan and Steve Wack w ill alter­ senior brethren, entertain the Michigan State nate as halfbacks. frosh, 8 p.m. Wednesday on School Field, The defense is loaded with size, especially on South Bend. the line. Right end Tom Gasseling (6-2, 217), right tackle Pat Mudron (6-1, 250), left tackle Tony Falsetta (6-2, 260) and left end Tony The ND yearlings can complete a “ State Capers (6-2, 240) compose the front four. Sweep” since their varsity whipped the Spartans Moore’s 4-4-3 system employs four linebackers, 24-12 Saturday. As an added incentive, the Little all over 200 pounds; they are John McHale, Irish will be fighting to preserve an unblemished Mike Kondrla, Bob Neidert and Wright. Three frosh record. Last season, the first for freshman pass defenders will come from u five so me which football in many years, Notre Dame was 2-0 includes Chuck Zloch, Chuck Nightingale, Shea- under Coach Wally Moore. han, Jackson and Wack. Injuries have hampered the Irish somewhat. Michigan State was the second victim 1966, Guard Ed Grenda hurt his spinal column in prac­ following a 29-0 romp over Pittsburgh. State’s tice for an all-star game this summer. He is side­ frosh came back from a 21-0 deficit to gain lined the entire season along with the High a 27-21 command late in the fourth period. School All-America Bill Barz, who dislocated his But Ed Ziegler tied the count 27-27 on a three- yard touchdown run with 2:38 to play. After shoulder two weeks ago. holding State, the Irish won the game 30-27 with Barz and Ron Johnson were scheduled to be 1:15 remaining as Ziegler booted a 32-yard field the team’s fullbacks. Johnson may play despite goal. his bruised knee, but most o f the fullback load Hoping to make it two straight over MSU will be carried by Allan, a converted halfback. Wednesday, Moore will field a squad o f about 45, School Field (capacity, 13.000) is located on including 16 walk-ons. O f the starters, all are Eddy Street near North Mishawaka Avenue. Ad­ football scholarship winners except Jim Wright, vance tickets are available in each residence hall a linebacker whose tuition is being paid because from any member o f the Fighting Irish Marching o f his baseball exploits. Band. The game w ill be broadcast on WNDU The offensive line shows tight end John Zilly, IR IS H RUG G ER Tom (The Flame) Weir, 58, reaches split end Craig Stark, tackles Gary Kos and Mike Radio (1490) at 7:45 p.m. for the ball during Saturday’s battle witb St. Louis U. Teammate Gene O ’Malley, 1, lends support. Sports Card THE IRISH EYE WEDNESDAY Soccer — Notre Dame at Quincy, 8 p.m. Football — Notre Dame frosh vs. D ear D uffy Michigan State frosh 8 p.m.. School Field. OBSERVER THURSDAY Basketball Notre Dame varsity BY A L BERRYMAN vs. Notre Dame Dear Duffy, SPORTS frosh, 8:30 p.m., Niles High Gym. You sly old devil you did everything you could to pull o ff a big one. First you get Jimmy Raye and a lot o f others injured, and then you suspend six players because they were out studying or something after curfew. Then you come down here to play Notre Dame, where by all reasonable thinking you’d be about 30-point Destination Ireland underdogs. So you tell your boys something like “ You’ve got no­ thing to lose, so let’s go out there and win one for Jimmy and Joe and Dave Yonto, up from the young Bill. He took a pass from and Maurice and Sterling and all the rest.” BY TOM CONDON second team and both were bril­ Gibbs and started on his way. He For the first three quarters Saturday, I dreamed o f a 40-0 job, liant. faked the opposing fly half out and it looked like the whole Michigan National Guard couldn’ t Outside th re e -q u a rte r back o f his Billiken (a Billiken, the St. The Notre Dame ruggers hit have helped you, let alone six or seven more ballplayers. I said Louis mascot, is either a small St. Louis University so hard that Bill ‘Wheels’ Kenealy, as he is something about this being the weakest Michigan State team I’d bird or a serious back disease), if Theodore Roosevelt had been wont to do, started the scoring seen in four years. there he would have outlawed for the gentleman ruffians by straight-armed another oppon­ blasting his way into the St. ent’s chin into the back o f his the game. But football games don’t last 45 minutes; they last 60, and your Louis end zone. This was done head and touched the ball down The Irish, playing as hard as troops never threw it in. In one quarter they ran 31 plays to only after the Notre Dame scrum, for the third Notre Dame score. we've seen them in three years, 12 for Notre Dame. Some guy named Waters catches 6 passes, and which played magnificently all obliterated the St. Louis ruggers Dave Yonto, a bullish fellow, Dwight Lee gains 51 yards and scores a touchdown. You couldn’t by a score o f 17-0, preserving morning, traveling across the completed the day’s work by ca­ help but wonder what would have happened if MSU had been at their undefeated status and field in a pack and preventing reening into the far corner o f the full strength, but I’ll leave that sort o f stuff to Dan Jenkins and the greatly enhancing the possibility the Billikens from getting the River men’s end zone, and Trick- rest o f the geniuses on the Sports Illustrated staff. o f a spring trip to Ireland. The I- ball out to their quick backs, y Dicky Carrigan’s toe finalized rish stand 4-0 for the fall season, trapped the St. Louis fullback the affair. having smitten the University of near his own touch-in-goal line All I can say is that it turned out to be a damn good football Chicago, 33-0, the University o f (there was a time when they An interesting sidelight to the game, and even if it wasn’t a Game of the Century, it wasn’t ABC- Wisconsin, 6-3, the University o f called it that in American foot­ game was the confrontation of TV's Dud o f the Year, either. Jeff Zimmerman (wouldn't you like Illinois, 8-3, and St. Louis. ball) and forced him to give up Pete MacFarlane, a Notre Dame to have him in your backfield, Duffy?) scored three times, and if The contest was expected to the ball, which was summarily fly half, and his brother Tom, anyone doubts Notre Dame’s rushing attack, let them look at this be the most difficult for the Irish passed out to Kenealy. who plays the same position for Zimmerman 135 yards for a 6.8 average, Rocky Bleier 89 yards for this fall. The Billikens possess Next prop-forward Jay Fiori- St. Louis. Both are fine athletes. an 8.0 average, and Bob Gladieux 48 yards for a 6.0-yard average. two o f the fastest backs in the llo, a rather strong individual Their older brother John, inci­ country, John Pritchard and who looks like he’s either from dentally, was an outstanding for­ Mark Dervit, both o f whom run New York or a member of the ward for the Notre Dame teams Your boys have nothing to be ashamed of, Duffy they gave it the hundred in 9.8 seconds. Also New Left, ran over a hapless Mi­ or ’62 through ’65. all they had, and they never gave up. They had nothing to lose, ex­ the Irish were short John Drndak ssourian for another Irish tally. The Irish second side, cele­ cept the game. They did lose that, but they never lost their pride. (grad records) and Lloyd Adams Kenealy, however, was not brating Tom Weyer’s birthday, They were just out manned by a better football team. Just sign me (broken jaw) for the match. But through. He had been denied at laced the St. Louis seconds, 9-0, Captain Tommy Gibbs brought Illinois (he’s not yet 21), and behind the devastating play of A Notre Dame Fan that respects the Spartans two sophomores, Mike Joyce one simply doesn’t do this to loose forward Joe Stollar.