THE OBSERVER. VOL. 1, NO. 4 ______UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME______DECEMBER8, 1966 Hesburgh’s Board Kills Apartm ents For Off-Campus BY PAT COLLINS A six-man board ofTrusteeshas Apparently the greatest advan­ voted down the proposed apartment tage taken by the on-campus stu­ living for off-campus students, The dents is in the judicial boards Observer learned today. where some students have been The Board which included Uni­ given monetary and off-campus versity President Fr. Theodore penalities for acts which previous­ Heshburgh and Vice-President Fr. ly were punishable by expulsion. Charles McCarragher, reasoned The Board, however, did not cite the decision on the basis of two any ‘injustice’ in the Judiciary allegations: Board set up by Jeddeloh and the That the on-campus students have unsatisfactorily responded to Oft -Campus Commission some the new responsibility entrusted in four weeks ago. them by the University. Off-campus students still com­ That the off-campus apartment plain that they are not getting construction would endanger the their share of the responsibility success of the construction of two dished out by the University last new high-rise dormitories, now summer when the Administration under consideration by Adminis­ decided to drop many of the re­ tration officials. Norman Jeddeloh, the Off-Cam­ strictive on-campus rules. pus housing Commissioner said Many embittered off-campus “ In a way it was a good thing . . . students were somewhat pacified Fr. Simons (Dean of Students) when the Administration agreed to thought that he had the approval perm it them to own and operate of the Board and that all that was cars. Nevertheless the off-cam­ needed was a formulation of the pus students feel they have come judicial board. If the story had not out on the short end of justice, broken (see Observer Vol.l No. 1) except, of course, those now liv­ he probably would have gone ahead ing in apartments. and approved the apartment living without the approval of the Board.” Yesterday, Simons denied Jedd- loh’s assertion. “I thought that there was a good argument for off- campus apartments, ’’said Simons,. Inside... T1IE LONG SEASON COMES TO AN END IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA - The strain and pres­ # Observer editors probe the age sure of the season is evident as Head coach Ara Parseghian pauses to collect his thoughts be­ “ Ithought if the judicial board was old problem of the purpose of a fore the press in the locker room. It was a season of many rewards and many heartaches forl'arse formed we would have a good argu­ university and the part to be played ghian and The Irish Eye, pg. 12, recounts why. ment. But they interpreted this as saying that if the judicial board is by its students. See “the challenge formed the legalized apartments that money can’t buy” page 7. would follow. They jumped the • New York Senator Robert Ken­ gun.” nedy predicted a general uproar After Strike, Berkeley Still Seethes Jeddeloh noted that his committee if the President bungles the Viet had a decent argument against the Nam issue. And the stalemate BY LENNY JOYCE Board’s second tenet, but that there appears to be wearing the fuse of up the table. A Miss McBurnie come out the worse for the scuffle. the concerned. The Observer calls Berkeley, California -- Crack­ was nothing he could do about the on- said she was sorry, but no, we Brent was also immediately ar­ for action on the editorial page. ling across the plaza at Berkeley, campus situation. couldn’t. She said the University rested for assualt and battery, • Although the actual organization bounded on the one side by his­ has a special arrangement with the “I am not casting any asper­ with Phillips bringing the charges. is not listed on the FBI subversive toric Sproul Hall Administration sions,’’said Jeddloh,” I would prob­ government, so the Navy table was By this time Vice-Chancellor list, Students for Democratic Soc­ Building, scene of the major 1964 ably do the same thing if I we re liv­ alright . . .” William Boyd arrived on the scene iety have been blamed for the un­ sit-in, and on the other by the Stu­ ing on campus. But the fact that the When Mrs. Goldstick and others and was presented with four de­ rest on many college campuses, in­ dent Union, was a vital unity and set up the table (in consultation mands by the demonstrators. Judicial Boards have been giving light penalities and students have cluding Notre Dame. Observer re­ purpose among the huge group of and participation with student 1. We be perm itted to set up an groups) campus policemen de­ been keeping beer and girls in the porter Bob Gorman gets the story gathered students. ALL the politi­ anti-draft table next to the Navy from SDS headquarters, page 2. cal tables and the quiet, yet ani­ manded that they remove the table, or get the Navy table re­ room has made it impossible to table. The issue to the students argue the first point.” • Notre Dame’s Hockey team mated, conversations were devoted moved. opens its home season Saturday to the Strike. seemed clear: students had no 2. The Administration guaran­ The Off-Campus Commissioner right to use the Student Union plans to reiterate his plea for le­ against Lewis College seeking The ostensible cause of the tee that it will not prefer charges recognition as a University var­ building while the government, galized off-campus apartment liv­ strike was the presence, in the stu­ or initiate disciplinary action a- sity sport. Sports-staffer John which is generally composed of ing later in the year when “things dent Union building, of Navy re­ gainst Willie Brent. Corrigan gives an in-depth account cruiters. At noon Wed. (Nov. 30) non-students, could and the stu­ 3. The Administration guarantee cool down and the people on campus dents had no say in this matter. get adjusted to living with the rules of the season out-look for the stick- a demonstration was called by that it will not initiate discip­ men, page 12. campus Students for a Democra­ Willie Brent, a protesting they have.” linary actions against any partici­ ® A new Christmas benefactor has tic Society. Mrs. Corrine Gold- student engaged in various gesti­ pant in or organizers of the de­ Currently nearly 300 of the 1100 culations against the Navy people, off-campus undergraduates live been discovered and is implored stick of the Berkeley Draft Infor­ monstration. by Pat Collins to shower gifts on was attacked by three members of illegally in apartments. But nei­ mation Committee told a student 4. Negotiations on legitimacy of all the Observer friends. See Col­ the football squad including Jim ther the administration nor Jedde­ newspaper, the Berkeley BARB: the Naval table begin. lins’ gift list, page 6. “ I went to the Dean of Students’ Phillips, last year’s Bear’s cap­ loh have speculated as to the fate of office and asked permission to set tain. Brent is reported to have Continued on Page 4 their students. Stay Hall And What It Will Mean For You BY JON SHERRY creased as their range expands. it. In an lengthy survey taken last more than 30% of the hall will stay hall is that it will worsen Last year something new came By including all four classes in year in the stay halls, 129 fresh­ be freshmen. In the current fresh­ the situation. This is the hardest to Notre Dame, These halls became a hall, a student is given the men were asked if they would like man halls, juniors and seniors to remedy since the student body four year residence halls as a re­ chance to draw on a greater v ar­ to have lived in another hall that moving into the hall will have has no control over the number sult of a campus-wide referendum. iety of people for his circle of year. 120 replied that they liked their choice of rooms, then cur­ allowed on campus. The ad­ An untested and controversial idea friends. it where they were. rent hall residents, and finally any ministration is forced to maintain at the time, Stay Hall has be­ Stay Hall is especially helpful in The success of stay hall and its sophomores moving into the hall. fifty to sixty percent overcrowding come an accepted and proven thing. integrating the freshmen into the marked advantages have caused the The first year of any stay hall in some halls. While the problem For too long it has been evi­ Notre Dame community. The administration to favor its exten­ has generally proven to be the can be partially eased by rear­ dent that Notre Dame has been sion to all halls on campus. An hardest. It takes time and organ­ rangement, a full solution will losing its traditional spirit. Its freshman quad is notoriously a early proposal that seventeen stay ization to build the community. not be reached until new dorms are growth from a small closely-knit “fifth year of high school” . The halls be created by administrative But after a year of experience, the constructed. To overcome the ini­ society to a major university has freshmen tend to form in small groups or to be isolated. There is fiat was withdrawn when it was tial problems that confront a hall, brought a certain inability to iden­ returning members know what is to little identification with the other explained that the success of stay be done. There is no instant solu­ it is necessary to have dedica­ tify with the larger community. The hall depended in a large measure ted leaders and interested students ties binding the student body to­ parts of the university. Any com­ tion, just time and experience. munity spirit that is developed in on its acceptance by the students working together to create a true gether have been weakened. In an Each class is more receptive to hall community. a freshman hall is destroyed after in the individual halls. Thus the effort to correct this situation and the idea than its predecessor. The The system is not perfect, many revive community spirit on the hall one year when the hall is broken present plan was evolved, In keep­ trend seems toward the gradual ing with the spirit of hall autono­ refinements could be made. It will level, the stay hall concept has up. acceptance of seventeen stay halls, not provide an instant answer to my, each hall will vote on the been developed. Experience has proven the if not this year, then next or the the problems facing us today, but proposal before the Christmas Benefits derived are traced theory. Farley hall in its first year after. In the end, determined it is the best to be developed vacation on an individual basis. chiefly to the continuity that four year tied for the best hall on holdouts are likely to be over­ thus far. Whatever may be the ob­ year’s residence provides. The campus, and Dillon appears a likely After it is determined which whelmed by the force of public jections and whatever critics may hall is more than just a place to prospect for this year. One can halls have voted for the plan, the opinion. come forth. Stay Hall’s partisans study and sleep. It is a social sense the spirit and activity just method of organization will be This is not to say that there only have to point to the three unit where a person will form his by walking down a corridor. Just worked out. In the upperclass halls are no failings. The room situa­ present campus examples and point closest friendships. The personal talk to the residents of a stay all current residents will have first tion perhaps causes the most prob­ out that it works, and it works value of these friendships is in­ hall, they are overwhelmingly for pick of rooms for next year, no lems. A major argument against well. PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER DECEMBER 8. 1966, S.D.S. Subversive? Let the People Decide By Bob Gorman city. In Chicago we organized the telephoto lens in the window of that floor since the previous day/iS.D.S The national office of the Stu­ first effective tenent’s strike this apartment building over there.” He hasn’t made an official statement dents For a Democratic Society city’s ever had, JOIN (Jobs or pointed to a monolithic yellow on the draft as of yet. Personally Income Now) is another Chicago lies deep within Chicago’s sleepy structure across the street with a I think the draft denies a basic 27th ward. 1608 V'eSt Madison project. This is an inter-racial plate glass front.” But we’re get­ human right. The decision to kill movement of the poor working locates it within yelling distance ting used to that sort of thing. In someone should be your own, not against unemployment and poor of Democratic and Republican fact’-", he smiled,"‘We’re guaran­ your government’s ” ward headquarters, both unoccu­ housing conditions.” teed subversive by the United Another staff membej" appeared pied and badly In need of repairs. He scratched the brown stubble States government. How about in the doorway but the high school Skid Row is a few blocks walk, of his beard with nervous fingers. that?” dropout and former National Merit as is weather-beaten Chicago Stad­ The left side of his face pulsed He interrupted himself to pick up Scholar waved him away. ” I’m a ium , scene of many violent, though with pink discoloration, the results a battered door knob which had been transient at heart. I’ll go wherever non-political squirmishes. The of a beating by two M ississippi resting undisturbed on the office I feel S.D.S needs m e.” national office blends unnoticably Klansmen during a recent freedom into this tired setting except for a march. He looked at his hands as sign hand-lettered on a wood door he spoke. in thin red figures: S.D.S - “ Being a part of S.D.S starts STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC with a personal dissatisfaction, people on the go... SOCIETY. then a vision of what our country “A democratic society? I think could be. I’d like Americans at a democratic society is one in least to be able to talk to each other. Have you ever stood on a « BURGER GREF which the people can become to­ subway platform in a crowd of tally involved. A participating people? Nobody speaks to each democracy in which the people con­ other. There’s something wrong trol the institutions in their lives in a culture like this. I’d like to which now are controlling them/" LENNY JOYCE, Arts and Let­ see a culture based on love... but Mark Kleiman, chapter correspon­ ters senior and last year’s the anonymity of our cities makes dent for S.D.S national headquar­ Popular Front candidate for this impossible.” te rs was speaking. He was young, Student Body President gives Greg Calvert, the national sec­ about five feet ten, with a full in­ motivation to what radical retary, walked in the office with a tense face and large brown eyes. sentiment there is at the Uni­ question about an upcoming issue His red flannel shirt was open at versity. An S.D.S. member, of NEW LEFT NOTES, the S.D.S the neck and it flowed comfortably Joyce’s radical credentials newspaper sent to 6500 members over his faded black trousers. as civil rights worker, war on 230 campuses including Notre ’’ Students in schools, workers in protestor and clerical freedom Dame. The question answered, factories, voters at the polls - it’s faster are nationally-known. Kleiman settled back into the brown all the same. Each must be able office chai r with a comment on civil to play a real part in the govern­ philosophy of man:' ‘We regard men rights. “Johnson is only respond­ ment of their lives.’ He fidget­ as unfulfilled capacities for reason, ing to pressure from the liberals ed in the brown-foam office chair freedom, and love. In affirming in his civil rights push. He’s toeing the broken green linolium these principles we are aware of just buying off the Negro vote- h a m b u r g e r s with a worn loafer. People and countering the domlnent conception determining the minimum he can politics are really inseperable - or of man in the 20th century: that he give them and giving them just that. at least they should be. I guess is a thing to be manipulated, and I think the peace platform he ran that’s what S.D.S. is all about.” that he is inherently incapable of on in ‘64 was dishonest too. His He whirled in the chair fixing directing his own affairs ... And plans were the same as Gold- his tired eyes on the collage of of course, 'let the people decide!’ w ater’s all the way along.” anti-war and anti-administration Distrustful of outside authority, “HUAC ( House Unamerican posters that cover the grey office especially that of the government, Cleveland & Hwy. 31 walls. One poster in particular, S.D.S mem bers decided the only Activities Committee) has Deen that of President Johnson pictured way to implement social change giving S.D.S some trouble. Our Home of the Worlds Greatest j in full Nazi uniform complete with was to become active citizens in phone lines are tapped and one ‘Hell Hitler’ salute seemed to meet the communities they decided to morning I spotted a guy with a his glance and return it. '‘The help. As Kleiman says:‘‘V'e have Port Huron Statement is the first a program in Cleveland called official statem ent of the S.D.S It ERAP (Economic Research and College Juniors, Seniors: represents the thoughts behind the Action Program). We canvassed founding convention at Port Huron poor white neighborhoods on the Michigan, June 11-15,1962. west side with a voter’s registra­ "... we seek the establishment of tion drive and talked with people YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITY a democracy of individual partici­ in hundreds of households about pation governed by two central their problems.” aims: social decisions determining ‘‘The Newark Community Project is knocking . . . HERE, in the Ohio Valley the quality and direction of his life; worked in the Negro ghettos of that society be organized to en­ Clinton Hills helping people or­ future focal point of commerce and industry courage independence in men and ganize themselves and demand common participation.” building repairs by landlords and Discuss Behind these goals is the S.D.’S housing code enforcement by the JOBS/SALARIES INCENTIVE PAY ADVANCEMENT with representatives of 40 MAJOR FIRMS at the KENTUCKIANA GLENN YARBROUGH CAREERS “In”Songs for the“On”IGrowd EXPOSITION Sponsored by Louisville Chamber of Commerce From college concert to supper club performance, the Wednesday and Thursday - December 28, 29 magic is always the same when the artist is Glenn Yar­ 9:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. brough. No one delivers a song quite like Glenn, as University of Louisville Campus you’ll hear in his two latest albums. The songs are im­ University Center Building portant, their messages are meaningful, and many of EXHIBITS NO charges INTERVIEWS them were written by Rod McKuen — one of today's most talked-about composers. Pick these recordings American Air Filter Co. • American-Standard • American Synthetic Rubber Corp. • American Tobacco Co. • Anaconda Aluminum • Ashland Oil & Refining Co. • Blue Cross-Blue Shield • up soon-they’re happening now at your record store. Brown-Forman Distillers Corp. • Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. • Celanese Coatings Co. • Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. • Courier-Journal, Louisville Times and Standard Gravure GLENN i ! Corp. • Corhart Refractories Co. • E. I. duPont deNemours & Co. • Ernst & Ernst • First National Lincoln Bank-Kentucky Trust Co. • Ford Motor Co. • General Electric Co. • General Telephone YARBROUGH Co. of Kentucky • IBM Corp. — Data Processing Div. • International Harvester Co. • Kaufman’s The Lonely Things • Kentucky Department of Economic Security • Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies • Liberty National Bank & Trust Co. • P. Lorillard Co. • Louisville Area Council of Churches • Louisville Board of Education • Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co. • P. R. Mallory Co. • J. C. Penney Co. • Procter & Gamble Distributing Co. • Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. • Ralston Purina Co. • Rohm and Haas Co. • Sears, Roebuck & Co. • Southern Bell Teh. & Tel. Co. • Stewart’s • Stratton & Terstegge Co. • Henry Vogt Machine Co.

Contact your College Placement Office, or write for FREE Employer Profiles and Fact Sheets CHAMBER OF COMMERCE/ Louisville/ Kentucky 40202 DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 Hershey Warns Reformers At Chicago Draft Convo Response For College Bowl Enthusiastic Efforts to choose four represen­ of the College Bowl, to accustom sophy: Dr. Elizabeth Noel, English tatives of Saint Mary’s College for participants to conditions and pre­ Sister Rose Ellen, C.S.C.. art- and The University of Chicago Draft and new adaptations ot old concepts the G.E. College Bowl are under ssures existing on the show. Sister Margaret Rita, C.S.C., psy­ Conference, warned to deal only and to correct misunderstandings way, and “ Response has been very chology. good so far. About 60 girls showed Questions, submitted by the SMC with the facts, takes a hard look and m isrepresentations. “ It is not necessary that a girl this week at the advantages and up for the first try-out” so says faculty, are fired atthecontenaers By , its conclusion Wednesday by a faculty committee. Named be on the Dean’s list to qualify disadvantages of the present Selec­ Stevie Wernig, the SMC Co- night the conferees are expected to head the committee was Dr. as one of the girls chosen,” said tive Service System. to have reached an agreement on a ordinater. The try-outs are held every Richard Pilger, associate profes­ Wernig. “ A girl will be selected on compromise series of recommen­ sor of chemistry at Saint Mary’s. the basis of how rapidly and how dations to the National Commission Tuesday and Thursday evening. They consist of a series of intra­ Pilger chose five faculty members correctly she answers the ques­ on Selective Service, a 20-member to assist him in choosing the four tions.” panel set up by President Johnson m ural games, played between two panelists and possibly one alter­ Competition is open to all class­ last summer in the aftermath of a teams of seven or eight girls each, conducted in a fashion very similar nate to appear on the College Bowl. es, and all those with even the wave of student draft protests. They are: Miss Rita Cassidy, his­ The National Student Associa­ to the actual TV game. The games slightest interest are encouraged tion, of which Notre Dame is a employ rules and scoring devices tory; Dr. James Cambell, philo- to participate in the try-outs. member, has been a consistent critic of the current draft policy and in a statem ent released this LA Anti-NudeLaw Cramps Free Sex Scene week attacked it as “a direct in­ Special to The Observer fringement of several individual The major drawback is a Lo's So far the group has tried two liberties protected by the Consti­ A law making it illegal for Angeles County law, which, as major projects, both of which tution.” three or more people to be nude it is written, seems to allow ho­ failed. together, when both sexes are mosexual orgies while preventing NSA went on to declare that They ran a candidate in the June represented, has kept the sexual heterosexual ones. “conscription negates the demo­ primary on a sexual freedom plat­ freedom movement from growing cratic principle, but also tends to But mainly, it has been very form. He lost maintain other socio-economic in­ in the Los Angeles area, accord­ equities that this generation must ing to the president of the LA’s effective in stopping nude parties. They circulated petitions for le­ exercise.” United Sexual Rights Committee. And, he believes, the lack of nude galized abortion. They got around In the past draft card burnings 3000. Because he has a groovey job parties is the biggest deterent and immolations have underlined Press censorship is the main Gen. Louis B. Hershey that he likes and a straight boss to sexual freedom in California’s protests against the use of con­ reason for these failures, accord­ scription to fight the war in Viet who wouldn’t understand, he asked southland. Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey, to remain anonymous. ing to USRC’s president. director of Selective Service, told Nam. Most widely publicized, of course, were the burnings in Union f o r - l o f The United Sexual Rights Com­ “We want to get people not only the conferees that “ if a conference In Berkeley for last week-end’s Square and the self-immolation of mittee is now fighting to abolish to screw but to screw with love. such as yours is to have even a Sexual Freedom Conference, he Norman Morrison in front of the this law as well as laws on abor­ And we want to make it legal to remote chance of producing really explained to BARB the differences Pentagon. David Mitchell won con­ tion, prostitution, homosexuality, hold nude parties. Watching some­ new ideas, it must start its think­ in the movement here and in the siderable attention for draft re­ pornography, censorship and sta­ one else screw can be very en­ ing from fact rather than faulty Los Angeles area. tutory rape. lightening.” assumptions and misrepresen­ fusal. tations which have deluged and warped discussions of Selective Service recently.” TWA CLUB Earlier, Hershey told the Uni­ versity of Michigan student news­ paper, the Michigan Daily, that he favors drafting women for the U.S. armed forces, but added that there are no current plans to do so. Concern over the draft has grown with the numbers of young Ameri­ With this card cans being called into service -- about 600,000 in the last two years. Unable to attend the conference, Hershey nonetheless made clear the bookworm turns... his views to participants in the four day gathering. He praised the increased national interest as a means of providing the system with into an adventurer. a unique opportunity to explore areas of intellect for new ideas

PRIEST BE

• The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a pioneer in using contemporary ways to work with, for and among 100 million non-Catholic Amer­ icans. He is a missionary to his own people-the American people. He Join TWA’s utilizes modern techniques to ful­ 50/50 Club and get fill his mission, is encouraged to call upon his own innate talents to up to 50% off regular help further his dedicated goal. Jet Coach fare. • If the vital spark of serving God It’s easy. If you’re under 22, through man has been ignited in just fill out an application, buy you, why not pursue an investiga­ the $3.00 ID card—and you’re on tion of your life as a priest? The your way to any TWA city in the Paulist Fathers have developed an U.S. for half fare. Your 50/50 Club aptitude test for the modern man interested in devoting his life to fare is good most all year*, when God. This can be a vital instrument you fly on a standby basis. to help you make the most impor­ To get your card, call your travel tant decision of your life. Write for agent, or your nearest TWA office. it today. We’re your kind of airline.

NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N Y. 1 0 0 1 9 * Except: Nov. 23 and 27, Dec. 15 thru 24, Jan. 2, 3, 4. PA G E 4 THE O BSERVER. ______De c e m b e r 8, 1966 More Pills, Less Babies Seen For Catholics BY JACK ABBOTT tliat the proportion of Catholic front 78 per cent in 1955 to 69 sought to regulate fertility “ The most significant finding of The Fifth Annual Conference wives complying with the church’s per cent in 1960 to 56 per cent exclusively by the use of rhythm our study to date,” Dr. Westoff on Population, held here last week, ban on contraceptives liaddeclined last year. had significantly decreased. said, “has been the use by mar­ announced that the majority of from 70 per cent in 1955 to 62 The sociologists said that the The biggest change comes in ried couples of fertility regulation married Catholic women between per cent in 1960 and 47 per cent deliberations of the church offic­ the proportion using no method of in general and oral contraception in the ages of 19 and 39 do not last year. ials (e.g. Pope Paul’s statement birth control. This has declined particular, a proposition that holds conform with existing Church doc­ Dr. Westoff. chairman of Prin­ ol Oct. 29 that he needed more from 43 per cent a decade ago for non-Catholics and Catholics trines on birth control and use ceton’s department of sociology time to decide on the question of to 2‘ per cent in 1965. alike.” some form of contraception. told the conference that the pro­ birth control and contraception) This conclusion presented by portion of married couples using may partly account for the de­ Professor Charles V'. Westoff of contraceptives was up substan­ cline in conformity since 1960. Dining Holl Survey Finds Princeton University and Pro­ tially since 1960 and has been Dr. Westoff reported that the fessor Norman B. Ryder of the accompanied by a parallel decline birth control pill seemed to have University of Wisconsin is the re­ in fertility, with the American birth been adopted “ primarily” by coup­ Food.Service Bad (Ho-Hum) sult of a nationwide study based rate falling 22 per cent since 1957. les who would otherwise have used on interviews with 5600 m arried It was also reported that de­ other methods of preventing con­ The service in the dining halls The results of the survey show­ women of all faiths with 25 per fiance of church doctrine by Cath­ traception. Among those w ho prac­ is worse than the food, accord­ ed an interesting contrast between cent of the women in the sample olic wives included a large propor­ tices birth control 35 per cent ing to the recently-conducted the classes. Sophomores and being Catholic, approximately the tion of women who report regular of the Protestants and 25 per cent dining hall survey. The stu­ juniors, on the whole, do not think proportion of Catholics in the pop­ church attendence. For those who of the Catholics and Jews favor dents’ biggest gripes are the there is much difference in the din­ ulation. go to mass every week conformity the pill, lie also noted that the dirty tables and the perpetual ing hall this year compared to The two sociologists reported with doctrine has plummented number of Catholic women who shortage of food, especially in the last year, but the seniors really South Dining Hall. They complain think it is screwed up this year. that the dirty trays are not clear­ It is likely that the survey will ed away fast enough and that the cause some changes to be made Priest Brands L.B.J. 'Moral Primitive’ tables are not wiped off. Better in both the service and the food. “We are dealing with trie leader­ looking girls could also be ern- Most students feel the present pl iyed, for many students say ship of America that is morally system is not very good, but the primitive,” charged Father Daniel “ they lose their appetites looking final decision on improvements Berrigan, S.S.J., concerning the at the present employees.” A big rests with the dining hall super­ help in increasing appetites, some intendent. morality of the Viet Nam War. Sundae, in the Library auditorium. feel, would be to have topless Berrigan, head of the Emergency waitresses. N .D . Biologist Committee Concerned About Viet Though more complaints were Nam which was commissioned in made about the service than about Dies In Auto Crash February 1965, debated, “ Re­ the food, the food itself did not win solved: The Viet Nam War is im­ any medals. Pancakes are hated by Last Sunday nignt Mrs. Naomi, moral.” with Father Phillip Lyons, many, as are tangerine juice and Helen Newman, a techinician with a columnist for OUR SUNDAY VIS­ such weird cereals as Co-Co Kris- Notre Dame’s Biology Department, ITOR and co-author of the book, pies and Captain Crunch. Scram­ was killed along ice-covered U.S. THE VIET NAM CRISIS. bled eggs and orange juice are liked 31. Her husband, Barry C. New­ Arguing for the negative, Lyons by most. For lunch, hamburgers man, who is doing post-doctoral pointed out the unanimous approval should be served more frequently; work here received a broken leg of the United States’ position in hot dogs less. Wilted salads should and several concussions as a result Viet Nam by the American bishops. not be served at all. Split pea and of the crash. He further supported his stand by bean soups are disliked: chicken Mrs. Newman’s death was claiming that since the third cen­ noodle and beef are favored. Corn caused by severe skull fracture tury the Church has main­ is the most liked of the vege­ and extensive internal bleeding. tained there is such a thing as tables. The combination of liver The Newman car was traveling a just war, and the conflict in and lamb is the most disliked, South along Route 31 near B errien Viet Nam fits the definition of one. as are the tough steaks. Springs, Michigan when an appro­ Drawing from his recent experien­ Breakfast was voted the worst aching car driven by Frank J . ces in Viet Nam, Lyons concluded meal. And suggestions for light Cleary went out of control and cro­ by criticising the American lead­ pancakes, hot chocolate and hot ssed into the southbound lane. The ers because they have not given cereal are the most prominent. Newman car was struck head on. the army the go ahead signal for Students option for a change in Mrs. Newman, a native Austral­ an all-out offensive effort that he breakfast hours from 7:30-8:15 to ian, has no known relatives with­ feels will win the war and end 7:45-9:00, with rolls, coffee, and in the United States. Her funeral communist aggression in south­ hot chocolate available after 9. arrangements are being handled east Asia. The students also said that even through the Allred-Mayhew Fun­ Daniel Berrigan, S.S.J. Affirmative, Berrigan argued though the coat and tie rule is eral Home in Berrien Springs, that there can be no just war while enforced it does no good. Michigan. nuclear weapons threaten to an­ B 6 r k d 6 y Continued From Page 1 nihilate mankind. He then dis­ Boyd granted demands one coming and the strike committee carded the just war theory from and four but refused the could not expect the strike to con­ the question on the grounds that other two points Mario Savio tinue through them, thus jeapodi- it was proposed during the first countered that UC president Clark zlng academic standing. Next centuries of the .Church and no Kerr had established ych prece­ morning the committee proposed to longer covers completely the com­ dents in 1964 when ne granted a mass meeting that the strike be plexities of modern war and their amnesty to student activists. The cancelled until after exams: the international reprecussions. Fin­ administration official stated that students concurred . . The strike ally, he quotedPope Paul’s repeated it might be possible, but “wouldn’t has thus been postponed until pleas for a peaceful settlement be wise.’’ Students jeered. "This after Christmas and exams. and his condemnation of the war. is now an unlawful assembly,” he claimed. Asked why: “I said so!” Then he left, even though students were orderly and made passages to adhere to fire rules. By six o’clock, with three thousand students gathered, Vice Chancellor Earl Cheit had autho­ Uc Mouse of Vision hc- rized the Alameda County Sheriff’s Craftsmen in Optics men to arrest selected person, mainly non-students. Said Dan Ro­ senthal, first president of the Cal FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES Conservative Political Action group (which supported Reagan and the strike), commenting upon the THE SHERLAND BLDG. - 132 S MICHIGAN ST CEntrol 2 1 468 first victim of the police: “A Westvaco... cop sat on him, and hit him and hit » H ouse o f Vision > ■ - him and hit him.” Several were arrested, including Savio, with two Main Office: 135 N. Waboih Ave. — Chicago girls and three men beaten by the part and parcel of police. That evening the student senate voted to support the students. By the booming growth 10 that evening the Graduate Co­ ordinating Council, the student LET US “ WIND UP" YOUR senate and the Executive Board in education. of the American Federation of Teachers had voted to strike. The Administration position, and also FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Growth industries look to Westvaco for leadership in that of the power structures in PROBLEMS! paper, packaging, building materials and chemicals. California regardless of party, declared that no negotiation could p a r t s a n d Want to grow with Westvaco? With over 20 locations REPAIR o n be conducted with the Strike com­ to choose from and openings for B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. mittee as long as non-students re­ mained on it (Mario Savio was the _ M • ENGLISH engineers and scientists; M.B.A.’s; business and only non-student). liberal arts majors, we’ve probably got the career Striking students increased in combination you seek. Your Placement Office has more numbers. Active participation was * SWEDISH counted around 7,000, depopulating detailed information and will arrange an interview with Lofg= stock of as much as 50% of some classes. IMPORT AUTO BAP Parf, a company representative. All students considered Administration sources claimed regardless of draft status. bad weather was partly to blame OF SOUTH BEND for non-attendance. The weather, C am p u s Interviewing-March 2, 1967 although misty with spoardic rains, 2416 MISHAWAKA AVE. was mild. The city of Berkeley PHONE 288-1811 was jammed with students. By Monday morning Savio had F. P. “W EDGE” RAFFERTY and W e s t V irg in ia agreed to officially drop from his position on the strike committee R. S. “DICK” WISLER - Proprietors Pulp and Paper so that negotiations could begin. The reasons behind this actions were obvious: exams are forth- 2 3 0 k Ave., N e w York, N. Y. 10 0 1 7 DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 America’s Invisible Government’ Wants S aigon..... ■■■■■■■ . You - If You’re Centrally Intelligent Graft Cripples War gan, “ and we’re out looking for But he also reported that it is known WASHINGTON (CPS) - College that the CIA has about 600 “senior them.” students are used to being recruit­ people” of whom 53 per cent have At present the government’s , BY RAY CROMLEY m i...... ed by all sorts of groups. Most advanced academic degrees such businesses havelargescale rec i uit super-spy agency is especially in­ as doctorates in science and philo­ “ i could send my police down to board the ships to stop the looting, ment programs and the success o! terested in graduate students with basic scientific training which sophy. the black market shipments and the diversion of cargoes to the Viet the Peace Corps has been due in The CIA’s recruitm ent program Cong, but I couldn’t trust them. large part to its recruiting pro­ would qualify them for photo inter­ pretation work—-a high priority gained prominence last week when “When the smugglers, black m arket operators and Viet Cong can pay gram on the nation’s campuses. a small group of students at Grin- a policeman in 15 minutes what he can earn in six months and he’s Perhaps prompted by the Peace field of intelligence work that was publicazed in the U2 spy plane nel College in Iowa picketed a CIA hungry and his clothes are ragged, what’s the man going to do? He’s Corps success, a new government man on campus. The students dis­ going to take the money and look the other way. So what’s the use? agency has decided to actively re­ sensation of six years ago and again in the aerial photographs that un­ played posters asking what the “ I know where the looters and the smuggler unload the ships and how cruit on the college campus. CIA is doing in Viet Nam, Indone­ they carry away the stuff and where the VC pick it up,” he said. “But Last week the Central Intelli­ covered Russia’s sec ret rocket in­ sia, and the Dominican Republic. I haven’t got the men to stop it. When I go rushing out myself, the look­ stallations in Cuba in 1962. gence Agency confirmed reports One read*: “Where there is an outs signal ahead and there’s nothing happening when I arrive.” Col, Grogan, an assistant to circulating around Washington that invisible government, there is no The provinicial police chief had agreed to meet me and talk frankly It now has recruiting teams visiting Adm. William F. Raborn, said the agency probably has more employ­ democracy.” because we had a mutual trusted friend. He’s been in police work 30 about 100 college campuses in­ CIA headquarters was unpertur­ ees with advanced academic de­ years and is a tough, honest man. But he knows the limits of cluding Notre Dame) to interview bed. In fact, an inquirer gained his power. students as prospective analysts grees than any other agency in the impression that the agency is “How can you enforce the law,” he said, “if you know your police­ and agents. “ We want good government. Under law, he said, not at all adverse to getting a bit even CIA employment is secret. men have to take graft to live? How can a policeman do a job if his fam­ people,” Col. Stanely K. Gro­ of publicity for its talent scouts ily is always hurting?” who are in competition with high- The American police adviser in a neighborimg province echoes the paying private firms and other complaints. “ I’ve got a tough, able group of local police. But we can’t Catholic Prep Schools 'Elitist’ government agencies. keep them. We’re short a third of our force. When we get good men Col. Grogan said the college re­ they quit for better jobs. What do they get as policeman? The people cruitment campaigns had been call them ‘white mice,’ We go out on a stiff patrol and their shoes are Says N.D. Prof’s Study going on since the agency was so old that men have to stop along the way and tie their soles on with created nearly 20 years ago. He cord. We don’t get enough ammunition to do target practice. Their Since this selectivity is sopre- ‘Roman Catholic high schools said that candidates are not ex­ clothes are ragged. Look at them. They’re good men, but they haven’t are moving in an elitist direction.’ veleiT, Father McCluskey feels cused from the draft to work for that both manpower and money got a chance to do a job. I scrounge, but it isn’t enough. Why don’t we At least that’s the conclusion the CIA. pay them and supply them with the bare essentials?” reached by the Rev. Neil G. level, to the high schools. This While the agency occasionally Farther south, a police official had told me about a police captain who McCluskey, former academic dean would help provide facilities for the gets spectacular attention for an had arrested some army men who had been looting American-supplied at Gonzaga University in Spokane, one-half of the Catholic childred of international blunder or involve­ cement and iron and steel m aterials. He thought it was being sent to the Wash, and now a visiting profess­ secondary school age who will not ment in some great crisis, the Viet Cong. The local army commander had sent men the next day who or here at Notre Dame. Father find space in the present schools. bulk of its employees are not en­ beat up the police captain so badly he was hospitalized. That ended his Father McCluskey also had McCluskey’s statement came in a gaged in James Bond-type pursuits attempts to stop army looting. some thoughts on the Catholic book published last week by the but spend their time analyzing re­ colleges, Like many other lead­ A police lieutenant in a nearby province had a similar experience. National Catholic Education As­ ports and other material sent in He had rounded up some draft dodgers and deserters. The local sociation. ing Catholic educators in recent from the field. Their task is to keep army commander didn’t like him touching army men, even deserters. years, he deplored the ‘prolifer­ up with international events and The police lieutenant was roughed up. ‘Very quietly the principle ation’ of ‘second-rate’ Catholic seems to be operating that since their significance. “A few lessons like this take effect,” said the American adviser. colleges, especially for women. The real spies maintained by there is not room for everybody in A survey this reporter made of Vietnamese police officials and their the Catholic high school, we take McCluskey on colleges: ‘They the CIA provide information which condemn themselves for the most confirms, contradicts, or fits into u.s. advisers in 11 provinces of South Viet Nam turned up strong agree­ the better prepared youngsters part to the limbo of mediocrity: some other pattern produced by ment on what’s needed: whose families can afford the tu­ and in the academic marketplace analysis. ® Decent police pay so there’s no compelling necessity to take graft to ition and fees. This is undeniably they debase the general coinage of “A great many people are in­ live. the trend,’’“ Supplying figures to Catholic higher education.’ As a terviewed but relatively few are ® Actual police power (not just paper authority) to arrest army, navy back this contention, Father Mc­ remedy he suggested many of the chosen” for CIA work’,’ Col. Gro­ and air force lawbreakers - and the relatives of officials. Cluskey noted that 68 per cent of schools should revert to Junior gan said. ® More American police advisers in the provinces to back up honest the high schools now required ad­ College status while others should The agency is not disclosing the policemen when other civil and military officials lean on them to let missions tests and that more than be converted to first-rate second­ names of campuses on which re­ off favored friends or pressure them to wink at graft or trading with 80 percent charged tuition. ary schools. cruiting teams are not working. the Viet Cong.

What’s A Sophomore? writers, it’s just that we haven’t seen them. It’s sort of like Or a junior for that matter. Actually, we really know. They’re Montant. Everyone knows it’s there, only no one’s ever seen it. the guys who are “even taking Russian” or instant culture, alias We’re tired of taking things on faith. So come on out, sopho­ Collegiate Seminar. On the football team, they’re the baby- mores and juniors and show yourselves — the whites of your bombers — at least till their TIME is up. eyes, the blacks of your pencils. And if you meet someone from But we know all that, and, more importantly, so does everyone Montana, bring him too. e lse , what we mean is — and now we’re being selfish - - what’s

a Sophomore writer or a junior writer. THE OBSERVER

You see here at The Observer there are plenty of freshmen (Actually, we’ll take anybody, and they don’t even have to

(the Indians) and even more seniors ( the chiefs) need are middle- write, Reporters, leg men, copy-readers, layout and ad people,

aged braves. That’s where you come in. all of ’em. Girls too. Apply Sunday evenings, The Observer,

It’s not that we don’ t believe there aresophomore and junior Fourth Floor, La Fortune Student Center.) PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER DECEMBER 8. 1966 THE OBSER .4 Student xewxpaper

EDITORS - IN - CHIEF ROBERT SAM ANSON STEPHEN M. FELDHAUS

F O U N D ED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Peace in the Midst of War

The second Christmas approaches when a halt berra, Mr. Johnson announced that “we cannot in fighting will be observed in Viet Nam. Leaders tire of sacrifice until peace comes to Viet Nam.” on both sides have again decreed the feasibility In that country Martha Gelihorn reports in A of a truce. A year ago, when a similar moratorium NEW KIND OF WAR Americans are killing or on war was announced, there.was some hope in the wounding unintentionally three or four times as world that the silence of peace might be inde­ many people as the Viet Cong are doing on pur­ finitely extended. Now, instead of even minimal pose: out of a population of fifteen million there optimism, there is general moral fatigue over the have been nearly a million and half refugees; and, evil conduct of both sides in this war. according to Miss Gelihorn, napalmed skin on an Having engaged their country in an unjust war infant looks like “ bloody hardened meat in a but­ which cannot be “won,"Mi. Johnson and his aides cher’s shop.” have consistently combined evasion and dishonesty “On earth, peace . , , The promise of the in their appraisal of our role in Viet Nam. With season of C hrist’s nativity would drive men wild its routine destruction of a small beautiful country, if they were to stare at the divergence between the United States daily offends the moral imagina­ human aspiration and human activity. Last month THE REPORTER tion of the world -- it requires only a trip outside American Catholic bishops met in Washington and to guage this country's hallucinated atmosphere. reported on Viet Nam in a befuddled and passion­ The war is a gash in the American conscience, less statement. One Catholic paper headlined the a monotonous evil formulated by incompetent story: “No Stand on U.S. War Policy.” That is policy makers and executed by their military com­ an accurate evaluation if we consider a crucial Merry, Merry manders -- that bank of moral ciphers, those sentence: “ While we do not claim to be able to terrible boys of the battlefield. Certainly this time resolve these issues (moral issues) authorita­ of impending truce, though it is lustreless of value, tively, it is reasonable to argue that our pre­ is an occasion for facing what all of us, for our sence in Viet Nam is justified.” Throughout, the iiiimiMHiimmHiimmHHiHMHiHHiMMmiiiiimmmiHHiHMmiiMMimiiiHmMimiiHHHmmiiiiiiiimiiiiii sanity's sake, constantly refuse to face the ruth­ statement is intricate and shady. BY PAT COLLINS lessness and purposelessness of this conflict. If The bishops grieve -- justly —over the suffer­ the truce seems in advance to be a horrid parody ing of American soldiers but make no mention of More than 60,000 letters have been sent by good little boys and girls of men’s desires, the Aesopian arguments already the appalling plight of the Viet Nam populace at to Santa Claus. The Post Office reports that it is swamped with re­ used to justify American intervention are a mock­ the same time, they observe that “we must quests for toy trains, toy atomic bombs, toy dictators, toy astronauts ery of human reasoning. clearly protest whenever there is danger that the and one request for a toy Father Hesburgh doll — you wind him up In a combination of the language of diplomacy conflict will be escalated beyond morally accep- and he gets on a plane. and the language of thaumaturgy, it has been said tible limits.” When they wash their hands of the But what these tots don’t realize is that Santa doesn’t give all the that we have a “commitment of honor’’ in Viet moral issues, the bishops are safe enough, but gifts. Scourge, the maji who brought the copper sandwich coins to Nam. But President Eisenhower’s original letter their irresoluteness may be contrasted with the Bethelem is a fat black-bearded man who fulfills the wants of pH the of October 1954 promised economic aid to Diem specific charges of Pope Paul’s great 1965 bad little boys and girls, so they too, can have an empty Christian mass, contingent upon domestic reform. Mr. Rusk uses United Nations speech. December 25. the SEATO treaty as a justification for Ameri­ A truce in Viet Nam for Christmas. That is Dear Scourge: can intervention, but the SEATO group was better hung by the fireplace than the coonskin I have no money to buy my friends gifts this Christmas. I lost my specifically not brought together to resist Com­ Lyndon Johnson told American soldiers to bring ROTC pay check in a poker game. My bank has refused me my checking munist agression. Moreover, at least half the SEA­ home. But it is not enough. Everywhere men of rights. And the Morrissey Loan fund has placed me on their subversive TO group do not believe the situation in Viet good will call for a lasting halt In American list. Nevertheless, nasty ole Scourge, I want to give because that’s the Nam comes under the definition of “open armed bombing, and their call is resisted by Washing­ story of Christm as and who would want to screw up a good story. attack” and do not feel the obligation Mr. Rusk ton’s hypocrisy and lies. Although we are morally Happy Holly to Jim Fish, the man on top of Student Government, who claims for this country of resisting it. tired this year as a truce approaches, we are not needs a herring bone Brooks Brothers three piece suit. It must be con­ The President, whose character has all the asleep or dead. At this time, especially, it is servative, so that Jim can wear it when he goes to all the NSA meetings. wretched qualities of a moral slum, made re­ important to ask where we have come from and Social Commissioner Jim Polk wants three hundred folding chairs, cently a seventeen day Pacific tour to attend the where we are going in Viet Nam. To ask, above just in case he over sells the Stepan Center again. Rick Dunn longs for Malnla conference which lasted for two days. all, what we are doing now to that country. It is the latest Rolling Stones Album. Like the Emperor of the New Clothes, Mr. John­ wrong for us to give ourselves over to the con­ A happy Christmas for the Football review, which merits the old son was cheered in the countries he visited. Three fidence men in Washington. It is wrong for us to clippings of W. Hudson Giles to fill their sports writing gap. And the of these countries have military dictators, two yield our individual wills and consciences to a Scholastic which wants so badly an editorial policy to guide it to Dillon, have barriers against colored immigration, and manufactured social will. And if we do yield, it “ the new prestige hall.” the host country has a political life centered in is wrong not to know the specific nature of our Red and Green regards; to Father Charles McCarragher who could a corrupt oligarchy. responsibility, The season of Christ’s nativity is, use a low-level desk, so that he can more easily prop up his feet. Father In the war itself, American air raids are re­ after all, a trope of what happens, each day of Lloyd Teske, former editor of the Religious Bulletin, should receive ported as flushing out geurrillas in the South and time. Are we willing to let the universal season the broken staues from Dillon, which in turn should receive the plaster disrupting infilitration from the North. Neverthe­ be mocked by a truce agreed to by men who only Jesus from Fr. McCarragher’s office. Fr. Joseph Simons deserves less, guerrilla activities have not notably dimin­ wait for the day when again their victims will an apartment full of student responsibility. ished while infiltration has increased. At Can­ die as cattle? A Joyous Joyful for Episcoplaian Joe Blake, who merits a holy card of the Blessed Virgin. And Brother Gorch, guardian of virtue, wants a copy of Human Sexual Response. The Huddle hopes for a year’s supply lonely people, together. You know Editor; of concerned management. this, M r. Collins. Why, then, did The Mail The following lonely people Happy Happy to Ara Parseghian who has a national championship, a you w rite the article? You were might do well to heed Publicus’ Editor: simply the recorder of dead time television program, a newspaper column and rolls of commercials. He advice concerning loneliness and needs the gift for the Coach who has everythings — a blue and gold I have just finished reading my in one man’s life. And we were creativity. latest issue of the “ O bserver” , and readers about the existence of one bow tied tightly — ever so tightly. Rocky Blier, a spark in the backfield, Father Hesburgh who must be the leader of the team is in want of only the title. I am shocked, at the poor taste man’s dead tim e. Not exactly very very, very lonely sitting alone in shown in the publication of the noble activities for any of us. Glorious Glory for the old Voice, the Christian Activist and other his lonely office with nothing to monstrous journalistic failures. To the Voice and Activist goes the article, “ Found Alive and Well in No one needs to be informed about do now that his ideal of making Argentina: God” . Gentlemen, this the capacity of melancholy to Hear, and Headline Award. The SAPS err ASP’s deserve and gain the Notre Dame the “catholic” uni­ endorsement of Joel Connelly to ensure their self inflicted destruction. is a Christian university, and as destroy the very fabric of man’s versity is on its way to realization. Merry Merry to Security Chief Arthur Pears who needs a true to such, there is no place in its being. Or were you trying to be Lonely members of N.D.’s con­ life, Batman utility belt. Holy senior section fights! And Scholastic publications for blasphemy. I trust ironical in this article? scious elite such as K. Beirne & that in the future Mr. Leroux will If the light had been red or green, Associate Editor Jamie McKenna is in want of the second and third D. O’Dea who are waiting for the person. Bob Anson, desires a Timely mansion in Shaker Heights, per- find m ore appropriate topics for if the beer had been red wine or university to give a direction to ferably next to Blake’s. And to Bill Brew, the best gift of them all, the displaying his wit and that the edi­ green creme de menthe, I could their education. news editorship of the Observer. tors will show better judgment in have seen some value in your Most Hall Rectors who sit alone That’s the end old Scourge. Please try and make it a happy empty choosing articles for publication. writing. But, yellow’? The color of in their big offices wondering why Christian mass for them all and to all a good plight. Adrian J . Reim ers, 249 Sorin. stagnation. Dead time. Men are their students never communicate Floridly yours, P.J.C only meant to live through dead with them. Editor: time. It ought not to become the Those C.S.C.’s and other black format and contents of your paper where ideas are examined and I cannot but admire Mr. Leroux's subject of artistic speech. robes who spend lonely hours in and not having sufficient pro­ tested. Not just my ideas or your ability to inflate a two year old Some advice for P.J. Great confessionals realizing that more fessional qualifications to judge ideas but everybody’s ideas. joke into a full-fledged article. Un­ literature, beautiful works of art, than a wooden wall prevents them such a publication adequately, I If our education at Notre Dame fortunately, he left out the punch truthful ideas, moments of intense from reaching those N.D. men who discussed your paper with several is so poor that students will be line (God is alive in Argentina awareness and worship can often truly desire to confess. friends on the Michigan State News swayed by the pseudo-science and HIDING FROM ISRAELI COM­ grow out of moments - hours - of Publicus’ advice does not staff. pseudo-philosophy of a Hugh Hef­ MANDOS), As a result of this loneliness on Friday evenings, seem to apply to Ann Van Huysse These people without hesitation ner . . . If they can be influenced omission, the whole article fell alone. who appears to recognize that the confirmed my opinion that this is by the oratorical style and “faith flat. Perhaps Mr,Leroux could re­ Perhaps, P.J. ought to view melancholy of loneliness could an excellent newspaper. healing” of an Oral Roberts , . . establish his reputation as a wit loneliness in this light. You too, very well be the beginning of the With heartiest congratulations, then we need to know it and know by wixting a parody on the Euch­ Mr. Collins, Especially when you dynamic grandeur of solitude. But, we look forward to the continuation it now, for something is seriously arist for the next issue of THE write about it. Your articles might on second thought, if she realizes of this good work. wrong with the faculty. OBSERVER, The possibilities are well become the catalyst for the this why m ust she talk about it so Masil W. Wyer, Vice Presi­ If, indeed, canon law prevents endless. actualization of similar creative much? dent and General Manager, Formed us from hearing on the campus men Juozas A. Kazlas. activities among some of Notre “Little” Publicus, Alumni Hall. Tubes, Inc. (MSU - 1935) like Father DePauw and Father Dame’s 6,000 plus intellectually DuBay, then the administration Editor: superior but seemingly lonely and Editor: should take steps at once to find Mr. Pat Collins: restless students. Last Saturday, in East Lansing, Editor: a platform in the community from P.J. was a fool! They were right Publicus, Farley Hall, a copy of the November 17th issue All this talk about speakers which they can speak -- and pro­ to stare at him. Contemporary of the Observer was given to me. “using Notre Dame as a plat­ vide free transportation for stu­ American Bars are constructed for Being very impressed by the form” and arguments about when dents to that platform. Otherwise speech is free seem to me to be we may be a Catholic Institution “ The Observer Is published twice weekly during the college semester except vacation periods by The missing the point, but we are certainly no longer a Student Government, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, In 46556. Second Class postage paid at Notre Notre Dame is a university or it university. Dame In. 46556. Subscription rate: On Campus Students $1.00, Off-Campus $4.00 per year.” is nothing. A university is -- if Edgar Crane, Associate pro­ it IS a university at all — a place fessor. DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE OBSERVER PAGE 7 The "Challenge” Money Can’t

Sometime in his senior year, after the was focused on the prayer-in at Farley Hall, cheers of the football season have echoed one of the University’s vice-Presidents told re­ away, the Notre Dame Student begins to ask porters that he felt it was good to pray. him self: ‘‘Just why did I come to Notre That statement nicely expresses the purpose­ Dame?” When the answers aren’t forthcom­ lessness presently directing Notre Dame. There is a vacuum of leadership at the University. As ing - or more importantly, when the answer a result Not re Dame expansively attempts to be doesn't mark the University somewhat “ ap- all things to all men. The resultant of such aim­ art” -then a whole series of questions ari ses. less education is disillusionment with Chris­ One of them invariably dwells on the tianity, cynicism instead of hope. The only spirit leadership responsible for the guidance of here, is expressed in wild hands clawing at the the University and the establishment of its air during the obscene din of a pep rally. Notre goals. If there is a crisis in leadership at Dame is a mute voice lost in the wilderness. Notre Dame, and this newspaper believes It is the students who should realize mostlDouble- GREAT ROBBERIES’ by Minnesota York’s Washington Heights in 1913. him, Roodle whacked him on the he lays off food - all food - for day). I started reading this book Fats, with Tom Fox (World). He started shooting pool when he head real good with that hammer. one day, and loses 12 pounds. Then in the usual way. That is, I began ‘Shooting a game of pool without was four years old. By the time Mom was knocked out cold. he starts eating again. He can, he with the first words on the first some serious money riding on the he was six, he was playing for Served her right, Pop said. Minne­ says eat a 15-pound ham Tike it was page and was conscientiously outcome,’ says Minnesota Fats, stakes. His first sucker was a sota Fats says, ‘That Boogie Man an appetizer.’ His wife is a great determined to give the author a • ‘is like Rudolph Valentino being neighborhood kid. The kid was con is one of the most vicious and cook, and in the first six months chance. ‘Tlooth’ is about a dentist chased by 400 gorgeous tomatoes, five years older than Rudolf, but grotesque propositions of all time, after his marriage Minnesota Fats who is also the catcher of a base­ only he runs to his hotel room, Rudolf shot him straight pool and it’s no wonder half the kids grow, gained GO pounds, going up to 283. ball team in a concentration camp. bolts the door and reads Playboy won an enormous bag of gumdrops. up afraid of everything from ‘I never shrunk. I just sagged. This dentist is out to get a short­ Magazine. That’s exactly what Rudolf, known as ‘F ats’ to many, butterflies to the dentist’s drill.* What happened was my neck just stop named Evelyn Roak because it’s like.” was called ‘Roodle’ by his family. In 1929 Roodle, or Fats, hit disappeared down between my Evelyn amputated two of the One can readily believe that this Roodle was always fearless. Once Broadway. He was 13. The first shoulders. That’s on the square.’ dentist’s fingers and sold them to a is the authentic voice ofMinnesota when he was two years old he was billiard room he went to was Willie In the final eight chapters of this delicatessen. I couldn’t make out Fats and that Tom Fox, a reporter playing with a ham mer when his Hoppe’s place on the fifth floor of book Minnesota Fats tells how to whether the dentist was a manor a with the Philadelphia Daily News, mother unwisely decided to have the old Rose land Building. "The play billiards, from the basic woman, but then after awhile I has helped the great man get him­ some fun. Mom, who was changing room was packed with a hundred old fundamentals’ to the finer points. didn’t try very hard. It is concei­ self down on paper with high fidel­ the linens on the bed, put a sheet men playing Balkline. It was un­ There are photographs and draw­ vable that ‘Tlooth’ is a burlesque ity. As for the authenticity of over her head and said she was believable. The youngest kid in the ings for the student. of trends in contemporary litera­ Minnesota Fats’ stories, well, the Boogie Man coming to get place was like 70 and none of them ture. Or it could be that the auth­ o what’s wrong with a little hyper­ Roodle because he’d been a bad boy. would bet you they were alive. It or’s manuscript was badly dam­ bole among friends? Little Roodle didn’t know who might was like going to the library.’ In ‘TLOOTH’ by Harry Mathews aged on its way to the printers. Minnesota Fats was born Rudolf be under that sheet, so when the other New York rooms Fats met the top billiard stars of the world: They were all ‘timid, shy people who wouldn’t hurt a canary,’ Taming the Tempest Fats learned all about every wright. THE TEMPEST, probably game on the table from the By Dennis Gallagher his last play, is a magical fairy m asters. His specialty was, and tale about the righting of old wrongs still is. One Pocket. It’s ‘a THE TEMPEST is one of the and the reestablishment of the tremendous game and the most world’s great plays. Certainly, it proper social order. Prospero, a difficult of all pool to play.’ Fats is Shakespeare’s greatest comedy. magician, has been perfidiously says he remembered everything Often, plays of great historical and deposed from his proper position the masters showed him and then literary importance are treated as Duke of Milan. Now, fifteen improved on it. with overly decorous respect. The years later, he sets out to win Our hero says “every living result are productions which fos­ back by magic what has been human” went wild over that movie silize the play into a skeletal rep­ taken from him by treachery. We ‘‘The Hustler,” and every living lica of the original. So much con­ soon recognize that he will suc­ human started calling Rudolph cern is devoted to the meaning and ceed. There is a sort of comic Wanderone “Minnesota Fats,” poetry of individual speeches that inevitability operating. But the after the character played by Jac­ coherence and theatrical immedi­ process itself is what is fascina­ kie Gleason. Before that movie acy are lost in a welter of high ting. came out, Rudolph Wanderone had sounding words. Terry Francke plays Prospero been known as New York Fats. The Notre Dame - St. Mary’s and he is everything that P rosr And also as Kansas City Fats. Theatre, however, has avoided this pero should be - dignified, good Philadelphia Fats, Omaha Fats. pitfall. While being faithful to bas­ hearted, forgiving, and also “Anywhere I happened to be,” ic spirit of the play its produc­ slightly officious and pompous. M r, says our hero, “ I wound up being tion of THE TEMPEST is lively, Franke: has a fine speaking voice called such and such Fats.” He theatrical and thoroughly enter­ and his gestures and stage man­ was also known as Double Smart taining. ner are extremely effective, I can Fats and Triple Smart Fats. But Much of the credit for the pro­ scarcely think of any criticism to he expects to be called ‘‘Minnes­ duction belongs to the director, make against his performance ex­ ota Fats” for a long, long time. Fred W, Syburg. Mr, Syburgshows cept that his speaking pace in his Fats gives vivid accounts of his great imagination as well as a first scene was a bit too rapid. pool room triumphs from coast to sound understanding of the play. On the whole, he gives the strong­ coast, pays tender tribute to his The low comedy scenes withTrin- est performance in the production, amiable wife, and throws in lots culo, Stephano and Caliban are e s­ As Miranda Prospero’s daugh­ of extras, like his story about the pecially inventive but the entire ter, Marcella Lynyak gives a rath­ pet squirrel that ‘had the most un­ play is soundly and intelligently er uneven performance. It seems believable death you ever heard,’ interpreted. © 1 9 6 6 by NBA. Inc. to me that she is somewhat mis­ That poor squirrel died of injuries The play itself, is beau­ cast. Her voice has a bit too much suffered when it fell off a bar. tiful and timeless. As long sophistication and intelligence in "W e all K N O W that Lyndon's sending Ike on a global Minnesota Fats offers some diet as English remains similar enough it to be suitable for the extreme­ secrets that aren’t likely to be of to Shakespeare’s English to permit tour is dirty politics— now, we've gotto figure out WHY!" ly naive Miranda. much help to the public at large. us to understand him, he must re­ Minnessota Fats eats and eats and main the greatest English play­ Continued on Page 8 PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER DECEMBER 8, 1966 Return of the Caesar... By Pat Gaffney Seeing a movie like Mein Kampf was resurrect a primordial identi­ remarkable likeness is more than is a bit like being served the head fication between the religion and coincidence. of John the Baptist on a platter. the government, especially among Now, what Hitler’s twelve-year For some reason or other, movies, the provincials' who didn’t know any tenure accomplished was a per­ (and banquets) despite the gravity better. Once again the dichotomy verted restoration of the old Ro­ which sometimes attend them, are was sealed. Laws and liturgy came man symbolism—or at least that more comfortably thought of in directly from the same divine hand. was the ideal. His destiny was terms of the get-away-from-it-all. Once again, sanctity and pa­ foresealed when he stubbornly However, anyone who goes with this triotism were the same virtue. clung to the Ubermensh boast and in mind, should be supplied with a In 391, Theodosius made Christ­ left potential subjects in ash heaps pillow at the door; and any others ianity the state religion, replacing and m ass graves thruoghout Eu­ who submit to the spell of this film paganism. The snowball continues. rope and Africa. Thus in postwar should be isolated for 24 hours Bishops all over the West became years, the identification between from any weapons sharper than magistrates and 450 , note that the Third Reich and the Rome pencil and notebook. it was Pope Leo, the de facto rul­ which seems so amiable, was too This movie connected, crudely er, who went out to divert Attila repulsive for even conscious re­ perhaps, but effectively, the tide of at the city gates. flection. The link was submerg­ an inevitable historical tradition It would appear that in the first ed and not until recently have the and a soulful, seemingly wandering four decades of the twentieth cen­ latent urges sought recognizable movement of contemporary Amer­ tury, with the sudden resurgence of expression. ican subculture. Here was the lost technology, the Great war, and the Readily apparent among the link between the world of Caesar radical; political re-structuring a manifestations are the choice of and Cicero and that elusive hob­ la Marx, we have been freed from clothes or should I say uniforms, or goblin who asserts his will unfet­ this out and out Romanism. But armor. Shoes, as one might sup­ tered, designating to each respec­ don’t speak too soon. pose, were a great luxury among tive generation demarcation lines The movie showed it all. There the ancients, and yet they were of the ‘fashionable’ or'passe’, the the SEIG HEIL, the full arm sa­ standard equipment among the le­ among the weak subconscious ef­ ted to the vague innocuous other ‘in' or the ‘un-in’. I suddenly lute, the dramatic torch light ral­ gionaries. In the Hitler re-pre­ forts to recreate the rythmic world of history. Cliches like realized how relevant ancient lies, the eagle (Rome had the bird sentation, the footwear comprised marching gait of the SS. The long ‘never again’ or ‘6,000,000 Jews’ Rome is to the cool, hush-puppy perched on SPQR, Berlin pictured of knee-high-black-polished boots, hair that has come of style Is the are the only living vestige, and shod collegiate. Not Rome direct­ it atop the swasticka) the tense with a goose-step thrown in to add new symbol of the ear-covering even they are beginning to lose ly - that’s the point; but Rome fiery rhetoric (Cicero would have emphasis. Now note the modern helmets of Rome and Germany. their teeth. It’ll never happen a- clocked in a subtle, invigorating loved it), the highly disciplined trend toward the loafer, solid, hard The insecurity of our times, and gain because ‘how could it?* - so disguise. Rome per se, (that’s soldiery parading through the wearing. This type of shoe (no the frequency of attacks so require. runs the logic. Latin ) would be too blatant, so its streets, the banner carried in front laces or buckles) is an obvious Then there are some who can’t Yes, masses may be starving, force had to be shaded, synchopated of each division, recalling the old imitation of the Nazi boot, and when comprehend how the beard, a ‘dig­ the suicide rate may be higher than a bit, and given a new venacular faces, the dream of world domin­ worn over a bare foot, the image nified’ accessory has come to be ever, Viet Nam may be disrupting entry; and here’s where Hitler’s ion, with privileges for all Ger­ blends with the Roman pedes (foot such a symbol of protest; consult the present Pax Americana, but tale comes in. mans (cf. Roman citizenship), the soldier) and his sock-less garb. Jerom e’s EPISTOLA AD RUS- don’t worry, isn’t it reassuring Rome as an empire lasted for gladiatorial taste for blood. The The clicking of leather heels, are TICUM (c. 380) and you’ll see the to know that Nazi Germany has been quite a while. Around 500 B.C. beard has long been a sign of so­ successfully committed to history. it began mauling a few Itallanvill- cial disdain. There are a few crackpots around, ages, and by September 3, 31B.C. Taste in trousers has been cha­ like George L. Rockwell and his when Cleopatra (I almost said racterized by rough - wearing, disciples, who used to cause riots Elizabeth Taylor) committed sui­ thick-skinned levis. The color, the and picket EXODUS, but just laugh cide, ‘haec fines Roma captae’ popular white recalls the bare leg­ at them for a while ( or better yet, was stamped everywhere from ged Roman, and of course, the clo­ call them names) and they’ll go Britian all the way around the th itself is far more conducive to away. Mediterrian almost as far East as jumping into fox holes than the Why, one of these days, the new the Indus River. flimsey cotton or wash an’ wear. stock boy at the film library will When Augustus starting pro­ But more somber, and less a- mistakenly file Mein Kampf be­ moting his own deification, he pparent than this epiphany of dress tween Humphry Bogart and THE couldn’t possibly have foreseen all there has been the deification of GOLDDIGGERS OF 1933... and I the repercussions. What this did the Fuhrer in the same great Ro­ wonder if the manager will bother man tradition. We’ve rightfully to rearrange it, or rather just re­ taken this leader of the German classify it in catalogue. After all, theocracy and we’ve made him in­ as I was saying, Hitler’s greatest Tempest ... to a wooden idol; there ha stands contribution was in the world of like a cigar store Indian, submit­ fashion. Amanda Crabtree (which is cer­ tainly a worthy name for an ac­ tress) steals a few scenes as A r­ r m m , iel, Prospero’s fairy servant. She Keyed-up is a spirited spirit indeed, speak­ PANCAKES I CHICKEN ing with verve and moving with » **dM i verkfint | OriglneH Sevlttem kW students unwind sprightliness, It location! — OpenEvery Day Including Sunday Tom Noe and Warren Bowles at Sheraton, play the knaves Trinculo and Ste- phano. Noe’s jester is a fey cock­ and... ney from eastern Texas while Bowles’ drunken butler chews words like an inebriated Bill Cos­ by. Their scenes are uproarious, save money their speeches and gestures are Save with weekend discounts! Inventive and extremely funny. Get your free ID card from Steve Newton is good as Alonso AN ASTASIO'S the Sheraton rep on campus. and David Savageau is excellent as It entitles you to room dis­ Gonzalo, the foolish, good hearted Quo-Vadis Pizzario And Rest. counts at nearly all Shera­ counsellor, Frank Terzo and Bob Allen play the evil Antonio and OFFERING THE BEST ton Hotels and Motor Inns. Sebastian with suitable rakish flip­ Good over Thanksgiving and pancy. As three goddesses, Maur­ PIZZA Christmas holidays, summer een Coyne, P atricia Moran and vacation, weekends all year Allis Ann Rennie make the best (For Less Money) round. of a rather dull ornamental scene. ‘ 'The Pizza Viith The Golden Crust” James H. Frye The play is not without faults. No play ever is. The production Origin ul Italian Southern Pizza 284-6884 is not perfect. It is done by mor­ Also - For The First Time - A New Taste Treat: tal men. But I was entertained, j Sheraton Hotels 6? Motor Inns and it seemed to me that the vir­ The Already Famous Pizza With Garlic Crusl tues exceeded the faults. F re e Delivery At No Extra Charge

THE NEEDY . . .

\ ’ S 'i> are everywhere

THE NEEDED . . .

Could you be one of them,

HERE'S SOMETHING TO CHEW ON as a priest or brother? 9 9 c $ 1 .2 5 $ 1 3 9 Entree Determines Price of Meal Come on in! Go thru the fabulous cafeteria line as Talk it ove. with your hall chap­ often as you wish. You'll come back again and again. This special from 11 am to 8 pm lain, or Father Chambers, Room

HOLLOWAY HOUSE 4, Student Center, or Father 106 N. Michigan Open DAILY: 6 am to 8 pm Melody, St. Joseph Hall. Holy Cross Missionary - Uganda DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE OBSERVER PAGE 9

SHOP FOX’S FOR

Why the “ C” between the first CHRISTMAS name and the surname? “Be­ cause", says Diane, “ Pmnot real­ ly crazy about the name Spener, DIRECT and the ‘C* adds character.” Such unexpected statements are fre­ DIAMOND quently emitted from her lips. ‘T il try anything once ....well, almost anything. Qualification is IMPORTERS* necessary for the certain parties with their minds in the gutter.” For an example, Diane is taking DIAMONDS...... up drum lessons at Christmas WATCHES time to satisfy a recent whim. GIFTS ...... “Besides, when you play the drums, you don't have to know how to sing, which is a good BUDGET TERMS thing for me.” Diane's craves: “Sunshiney FREE days, speedy motorcycles, going GIFT WRAPPING barefoot, daisies, music--because D i a m o n d AND MAILING! it can make you forget whatever i C o u n c il I mood you’re in and put you in We are t h e Only A r e a an entirely new frame of mind, Member. Diamond C oun­ passing boys along ‘the road’ and cil of America. being greeted with a friendly hel­ lo instead of an indifferent grum­ *OFFICES IN ANTWERP AND AMSTERDAM ble.” “I definitely do not like rain, DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS except to make the flowers and grass grow which is silly any­ J e w e l e r s way, because people stomp on them unless someone puts up an impen­ etrable barrier.” “ I love evenings that begin with ■ 1 / A J SINCE 1917 relative calm to turn out in hec­ "I'm curious to know exactly it’s our ‘fresh, womanly qual­ DOWNTOWN TOWN eed COUNTBI ILACKMOND'S tic frenzy when the Observer calls how it is that guys always know ities’.” Asked what she thought of MICHIGAN at JEFFERSON SHOPPING CENTER el NILES at 9:30 p.m. wishing a per­ a St. Mary’s girl. No matter what Notre Dame, Diane replied, after son for the ‘Observed...’ col­ the circumstances, we’re always much deliberation, ‘‘Well, I like umn when I just got my little recognized. I rather doubt that Knute Rockne’s statue.” 0 pen every nite—until 8;30 self out of bed an hour before with really good intentions to stud- y , Diane writes some rather un­ usual verse. One probably would not find her poetry in any publi­ cation, due to the unique language which Diane uses to expreSs an idea. However, should you happen to meet her some day, Diane might, with coaxing, recite a few lines. GET WITH THE ACTION

G O OVER THE CALF WITH SLI

APPOINTED .... Professor Harry Saxe, head of the Civil Engineering Program at the University, was installed as Dean of the Engineering Col­ lege last week. Dr. Saxe re­ p la ces Dean Norman Gay, who died October 31. Dean Gay, 47, was a graduate of the University of Rochester.

Cyr’s Barber Shop MIC IU ANA’S LEADING BARBER SHOP Razor trimming and Styling

100-102 Seuin Main Street Opposite Court House South Bend, Indiana SIip-Not, the famous Esquire Socks Ban-Lon® style that’s guaranteed to stay up. $2.00 a pair. Esquire Socks A n o th e r fin e p ro d u c t o f Kf* K a y s e r - R o th

STARTS TONIGHT DEC. 8

kM.t RlCAN . RNAT'.OffAl'' r'f ruts idy alien's

ENTER THE $25,000 SLIP-N0T SWEEPSTAKES AT YOUR FAVORITE ESQUIRE SOCKS ST0RE.WIN A SET OF TIGER PAW TIRES (Void where prohibited bylaw) PAGE 10 THE OBSERVER DECEMBER 8, 1966 Errors Prove Costly at Toledo Wrestlers Eye Improvement After last winter’s disappointing dule. 3-8 season, six veteran wrestlers Returning lettermen Gary Ticus After Irish Five Whips Lewis return to lead the improved Irish (130 lbs), Marshall Anders (137), through a nine match schedule. Al­ Tom Mork (145), Tim M orrissey BY TOM HENEHAN smallest man on the court, Dixie unexpected defense so pressured though the team is experienced, (152) and Jim Gorski (167), along Coach Tom Fallon noted that lack with captain Bill Schickel (177) Restovich, did an exceptional job the Irish backcourt that they need­ Notre Dame’s basketball squad, of depth may hamper the Irish. are looking forward to a winn 4 ed center Whitmore’s help to bring banking on the play of three sopho­ rebounding, and the big men, Whit­ This may be a problem sooner season. more and Tom Caldwell, took part the ball upcort, and they were un­ mores and Captain Jim Monahan, than expected as Jim Gorski and in the fast break, setting up Mona­ able to play effective offense. The efforts of sophomores Jim split their first two games, burying Art Tutela suffered injuries at the han’s acrobatic layups and stuff­ Starters Restovich and Murphy had Widmyer, Mike Higgins, and Lewis College 100-77 here before Indiana State Tournament at Terre ing in a few them selves. Whit­ only 15 points between them, and heavyweight Roger Fox may make dropping a 98-80 decision to Tole­ Haute last Saturday. However, with more scored 24 to lead the team, their attempts to feed the big men this possible. do University on the road last Sat­ the tough matches coming at the end urday. with Monahan hitting for 15. Bob underneath were foiled by quick de­ Fox, in fact, could be the next in Arnzen, Murphy and his substi­ fense on the part of soph center of the season, these two perform­ In last Wednesday’s opener in the ers will miss only the Valparaiso the long line of outstanding Irish Irish f ieldhouse, Not re Dame came tute, Caldwell, all scored 14 points. Steve Mix. heavyweights. The sophomore Brian Keller came in for the last and Illinois (Chicago Circle Camp­ on strong and stayed in front. Lew­ guard on Ara Parseghian’s Nation­ three minutes to hit 3 quick bas­ Arnzen’s scoring and rebounding us) matches. is! never had a chance; in fact, six was the bright spot for the Irish, of On February 4, the students will al Champions finished second in of the nine points they managed to kets and bring the ND score to the the Indiana State Tournment in century mark. course. Whitmore hit for 17, and have the first time to see the Irish score in the first five minutes were the only other ND player to score in action, against Wabash College. his initial varsity apoearance. the result of center Bob Whit­ At Toledo, the young team was double figures was Restovich, who Wrestling powers Purdue, Marj more’s overanxious defensive rattled by a full-court press and came through with 11 despite the quette. Western Michigan, and December 13 - at Illinois play. Two baskets were awarded made 23 offensive errors. So, a harassing Toledo press. Wheaton highlight the home sche­ (Chicago Circle) for goaltending, and another shot fine shooting perform ance of 54 dropped through the hoop after per cent from the field, includ­ being deflected by big Bob . How­ ing Arnzen’s 14 - for- 22 for 30 ever, his rebounding helped points, went to waste as the Rockets Monahan and speedy Dwight Mur­ also relying on three sophs in phy utilize the fast break to runup starting roles, capitalized on in­ the big score. terceptions and recoveries. It was a team effort, with five The Irish last led at 8 - 7, men doing an effective job on the before TU soph John Brisker zip­ i defensive boards and five men ped four straignt jumpers from the scoring in double figures. The top of the key. From then on, the 2 * Skating Irish Continued on Page 12 only three practice sessions in, the Coach Paquette thinks "we can win Irish scored the4 goals, had 3call­ it’ although the strenght of the other ed back, and were capable of scor­ teams is uncertain now. ing more with their 49 shots at the Beloit nets. The offensive depth The five-game home schedule, was evidenced in a second period which opens this Saturday at 4 goal by third-line winge'r, Dick P.M. against Lewis in South Bend’s Leubbe, with assists fromNartker Howard Park Rink, features To­ GitAiWATii t o m h :k h i:i;o and Daigler. ledo, Ohio State, and Western Capt. Haley got the Irish off with Michigan. a first stanza tally on an assist If the student body backs the team Engineering seniors: visit the Lockheed suite at the Jack Tar Hotel in from Witliff who also helped with and IF this is the ‘BigSeason’, then San Francisco, December27-30 or call Lockheed collect (408) 743- the second product by assisting it will be varsity hockey next year: 2 8 0 1 . Spending this Christmas holiday in the San Francisco area?... in any event hockey will definitely Heiden. Then Phil countered for then look in on Lockheed at the Jack Tar Hotel. Lockheed's profes­ his first ND goal before Luebbe be a varsity :sport the following made it 4-0 moments later. season. When the new fieldhouse sional employment team will be conducting interviews that can set you The Irish face a ‘rough schedule’ comes with its 6,000 hockey seats, on the path to a fascinating, high-paying job at Lockheed. They'll be but it is a good one. Headlining the Hockey Club will be ready to put happy to tell you about new-product development, product diversifica­ the slate is a Christmas Tourney a good team on the ice. But in the tion, company-conducted research, company-paid tuition programs, in the Chicago Stadium with Ohio meantime, this is the season to State, Illinois, and Illinois’ Chica­ make that dream a reality. The proximity to universities and research centers... as well as Agena, go C ircle on Dec. 19, 20. It will Irish open their season vs. Lewis Polaris, Poseidon, Deep Submersibles j HE- College 4 o’clock Saturday at the be the first collegiate hockey and much, much more. An equal oppor- M/SSILES & spACE COMPANY tournament ever to be held in Howard Park Rink. Go and see the Chicago. The ’Notre Dame Invia- dream in the making; you will not be tunity employer. i c. h o u p d i v i s i o n o f L D C K N e e o a i p c p a f t c o m P Or a t i o n talonal’ ought to be a bigdraw, and disappointed. Basketball

Led by Captain Jim Monahan’s superb performance, Notre Sunday Evening 10 o'clock Dame’s basketball team led tough Detroit for 37 minutes last night w before falling, 74-73, in the last five seconds. The Irish got strong per­ Face the Campus formances from their soph stars. s with Joe Blake Bob Whitmore scored 21 points and Bob Arnzen 14, as both dominated the backboards. interviewing Jack Balinsky, Head of the Honor Council But it was all Monahan last night. He scored 18 points, and his clutch N and Tom Fiegel, Civil Bights Commissioner play kept the team in the game un­ til the buzzer. Three times the Titans pulled to within 4 points of D ND only to fall behind on Monahan’s 11 o ’clock perfect passes and driving layups. Detroit gained their first lead, 72-71, with 3:12 to go, and the Irish captain stole the ball twice. But his Anathemata: The Christmas Program team failed to capitalize, and De­ troit’s Larry Salci hit a fifteen- footer co wrap it up. Wrestling The Notre Dame wrestlers op­ NOTRE DAME HAMMES BOOKSTORE ened their winter season with a convincing 25-8 victory at Valpa­ raiso Tuesday night. Pins by Tom Mork in the 145-pound division (in IS OPEN DURING The Christinas Holidays 4 minutes and 29 seconds) and sop­ homore heavyweight Roger Fox (3:12) highlighted the triumph. 9:00 A.M. thru 5:00 P.M. on Monday thru Saturday After the hosts took an early 5-0 lead, the Irish came back strong, with Gary Ticus, MIkeSmolak, and Tim Morrissey handily taking de­ cisions. Coupled with Mork’s pin, Notre Dame had a comfortable 14-5 closed: 24th thru 26th of December lead before Valpo’s top grappler, Dale Wheeler, took a 5-1 decision ove r Jim Widmye r. But Mike Hig­ 31st December thru 2nd of January gins rolled to an 11-0 decision. Captain Bill Schickel took a close 8-7 match, and Fox ended proceed­ ings with his rapid pin. Fencing Have a MERRY CHRISTMAS

Coach Mike DeCicco’s Not re Dame Fencing Team opens a 17- match schedule when the Univer­ sity of Illinois at Chicago Circle AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR visits the Fieldhouse Saturday at 1:30. ______

READ THE ADS DECEMBER 8, 1966 7HE OBSERVER 7-FOOT REINDEER AWAITS IRISH IN L.A.. RAINBOW CLASSIC HIGHLIGHTS TOUR BY BOB SCHEUBLE Bend’s Mike W arren will be ar Evansville game of two years ago, SPORTS EDITOR round to make life uneasy lor me when the Aces gave Johnny Dee When Coach Johnny Dee’s Fight­ Irish, even before mentioning the his first defeat at Notre Dame ing Irish return to Notre Dame Bruins’ feared zone press. 89-82. If the Irish can improve on January 1, they will have com­ Life will be sunnier for the their ball handling against the pleted the longest, most colorful Irish two days later, as they spend harassing Evansville press, Notre Christmas tour in Notre Dame his­ Christm as Day in Honolulu pre­ Dame could well have a pleasant tory. The pre-holiday clash with paring for the University of Haw­ pre-Christmas surprise in store the Bruins of U C L A and the aii’s Rainbow C lassic. Two se r­ for the Aces. Rainbow Classic in Honolulu the vice teams, California, Montana, A regional television audience following week are the highlights Portland, and Harvard complete will be watching the sellout in the REE OKI) HOLDER Tom Bourke, varsity record holder in the of the 15-day, 10,000 - mile-plus the eight team field. Since all the Redmen’s Alumni Hall, as the backstroke, doubles in last Rfjday’s ND Invitational Relays, as trip that will take the Irish from entrants, except Montana, are re­ Irish hope to upset the nationally he swims butterfly in the Individual Medley Relay. New York City to Los Angeles to building following losing seasons, prominent Johnnies. Sonny Dove . ' P h o to by Tim Ford. sunny Hawaii and to Louisville on it is hard to pick a favorite. Cal­ (6-7), a preseason All-America New Year’s Eve. ifornia and the Irish have the heads a tall frontcourr which fea­ Swimmers Triumph in Relays; Some 12,800 will be looking on best chance of any, but the service tures 6-7 Rudy Bogad and 6-9 in Los Angeles’ Pauley Pavilion as teams, stocked with former col­ Soph Dan Corneilius, who didn’t Travel Eastward for Opener Lew Alcindor and Company shoot lege stars, usually steal the top play in last Saturday’s 70-62 vic­ Bowling Green along with Missouri for their fifth victory of the cam­ prize. tory over (reorgetown. Dove hit BY PAT BUCKLEY a newcomer to the Irish schedule, paign on December 23. Not even Following the Western Expe­ for twenty and Bogad, a disappoint­ The Notre Dame swimming team highlight the home slate. the 10th ranked Duke University dition, Notre Dame concludes its ment last winter, chipped in with sparked by seven returningletter- Coach Denis Stark was pleased Christmas tour against the Ken­ Blue Devils, who challenge the 19, while 6-3 sophomore John War­ men and a group of talented sopho­ with the Irish victory which speaks tucky Wildcats before 18,000 in Bruins twice this weekend, are ex­ ren broke in with 13 points. St. mores, won the preseason Invita­ well for the future, though lack of pected to stop the Bruins, whom Louisville’s State Fair and Expo­ John’s will be a heavy favorite, tional Relay Meet last Friday in depth and the loss through gradua­ many think will rule collegiate sition Center on New Year’s Eve. but this is traditionally a close, the Rockne Memorial. The Irish, tion of breaststroker Bill Ramis basketball the next three years. Coach Adolph Rupp’s Wildcats, hard fought contest and, as ev­ amassing 70 points, were close­ and backstroker Keith Stark may Following the shelving of seniors featuring returning All-Americans idenced by last year’s game in ly followed by Eastern Michigan hamper Notre Dame in the Big Ten Edgar Lacey (hairline knee frac­ Pat Riley and Louie Dampier, will South Bend anything can and us­ at 68. Albion (43 points), Wayne competition. ture) and Mike Lynn (shoplifting be making a strong bid for the ually does happen. State (34) and Valparaiso (33) Captain Rich Stark (butterfly and charges). Coach John Wooden NCAA Championship, which Not re Dame returns to the Mid­ were also represented. freestyle), varsity recore holders starts 4 sophomores and one jun­ eluded them against the Miners of west on December 20 to play In­ The Irish open their 12-match Bob Husson (breaststroker) and ior, led, of course, by the 7’-l Texas Western last March. diana at Fort Wayne. schedule with a trip to Western Tom Bourke (backstroker), Bill 3/8” , 235-pound Alcindor. Before challenging the nation’s All in all, this Christmas tour New York this weekend, facing Gherke and Joe Diver (sprinters) Superlatives aren’t enough to top powers, however, the Irish have is not as overpowering as the Buffalo on Friday before dedicat­ and Mike King (diving) are the describe Alcindor, whose 56-point two midwest games before the tour schedule 1 'oks. Remember, last ing St. Bona venture’s new pool returning lettermen who will form debut last Saturday was even great­ officially begins against the Redmen year, the Irish played Duke and (if completed) on Saturday. After the nucleus for this y ea r’s team. er than expected. And he will, of St. John’s University. The Irish Kentucky, then 1-2 in the nation, the Christm as break, the Irish Hum Bohan (distances ), a letter - no doubt, be remembering what travel to Evansville Saturday in consecutive games. With a fav­ travel to Muncie, Indiana.to take man two years ago, along with Bob Whitmore, Sid Catlett, and before entertaining St. Norbert at orable draw in the Rainbow Clas­ on improving Ball State on Decem­ sophs John May, Tom Roth, Tom DeMacha High did to his Power home next Wednesday. sic. it is conceivable that the ber 14, before facing Mid-Ameri­ Hock, and Charles Beauregard al­ Memorial High School two years The Aces opened their season Irish may break even through the can Conference Champion ChioUn­ so should figure prominatly as the ago. Power was within five games with a convincing 109-80 thrashing tour and be ready to start the iversity after finals. Traditional Irish get off to a strong start this of the 76 straight victories that of Central Missouri, but Larry New Year in winning style. rivals Purdue, Kent State, and weekend in western New York. the Jerry Lucas-led Middletown Humes and Sam Watkins, the last (Ohio) High recorded a few years of the stars who sparked the Aces before. But that dream ended ab­ to NCAA College Division Champ­ ruptly in a 46-43 DeMatha victory ionships in 1964 and 1965, have before 13,000 in the University of graduated. Maryland Fieldhouse. Herb Williams (6-3, senior) and As if Lew isn’t enough, two more Howard Pratt (6-5, junior) last year’s leading rebounders and Jaguar. sophs both high school All-Amer­ icans -- 6-5 Lynn Shackelford and third and fourth leading scorers, 6-2 Lucius Allen -- along with are the leading returnees. The last year’s top scorer, South Irish will be remembering the

WANTED: Coronation ceremony. Please con­ Tame it’s not. Pictures of The Homecoming tact Bill Follette, 232-8343.

ARE YOU SURE YOU KNOW WHAT YOU’RE DOING?

This is Jaguar for men. After-shave and cologne combined. Men like it, be­ cause it comes on stronger. Stays on longer. Women People in love have a crazy way of getting wrapped like it, because it doesn't up in each other and forgetting about everything else. smell like the stuff they So, unless you want to make a mistake, forget about love wear. Jaguar. Eight mean when you’re buying a diamond ring. ounces, trapped in a cage. If you’d like some expert help, in fact, go see your Somebody said new Jaguar Art Carved jeweler, lie has beautiful diamond rings from is the first uncivilized scent $1.50 to over $1000. Every one has a gemologist's evaluation for the civilized man. She's right. inscribed on the inner band. Every one is guaranteed. Eight mean ounces, cage So don’t get emotional at a time like this. Get careful. and all, S9.00. Other items If you don’t know anything about diamonds, see your of Jaguar—Soap-on-a-rope, ArtCarved jeweler. He does. talc and body powder, deo­ dorant, lotion—handsomely gift packaged, from 52 to $9.00. Jacobs Jewelers YARDLEY OF LONDON, Inc.

121 W. Washington St.

South Bend, Indiana

VARIU.I Y :./>• : DHL-■AN, IWf.V -frlfcw yORK MAK.CRS a NO OtStRltiUri PAGE 12 THE OBSERVER DECEMBER 8, 1966 A N OBSERVER EXCLUSIVE KEVIN HARDY: I’LL BE BACK

Yes, I am planning to return to tin- rumpus next throughout the entire football season. The medi­ fall to complete the work for tnv degree m I in i- cal people tell me it has competely healed, thank ness Administration. And yes, 1 have told roach Cod, and that it is very sound Parseghian that I hope to plav w ith the 1967 Notre This was a fine season;lPWas wonderful to be a Dame Football Team. part of such a team and it will never be forgott­ Several things and several people have helped en. I am both surprised and delighted to find 1 me make my decision. But they areol a personal have been named to a few of the postseason teams nature and I would rather leave them unmentioned. and honors. There are many outstanding players I definitely do hope to plav professionall\ sotnedax a round, I hope I continue to fulfill their expecta­ either baseball or football - but the opportunity tions. of playing for Notre Dame is something that i t I’d like to thank you all for your interest and very hard to equal. your support both now and during some more I have no plans to play varsity basketball this difficult times in the past. season or next. Coach Pee has a fine team and I doubt if 1 could really contribute much anyway. It was a long football season and the pressure never let up. 1 looked forwa rd to the rest and like most of us, I have a lot of book work coming up be­ fore semester examinations. However, I am planning on going out for base­ ball in the spring. 1 think I w ill be able to make it and I look forward to the season. My back is in excellent condition. It was never a problem OBSERVER, s p o r t s iiiMwtiwwHHmMimmmmiM ■THE IRISH

SOUTHERN REVISITED

immimMwmMimiimiimMmimHimi BY W. HUDSON GII.ES He looked much older than 43 and he looked very tired. Lines were drawn darkly on his face. There seemed to be more salt than pepper in his hair and the rich sheen of his dark complexion had turned bland. Standing in front of the green blackboard he did not look too much dif­ ferent than he had appeared in a similar scene two vears earlier almost to the day. His usually controlled posture seemed to be de­ flating like a spent tire and his infamous track sweater seemed too loose and sloped from his shoulders. The season was over for Ara Parseghian. Tucked in the elbow of his bent arm against his side w as the football Jim Lynch had just given him and that their team had won from US(: during the previous two hours. He held the ball with the intensity of a child who has fin­ ally gotten the gift he had hoped and longed for and n 'w was afraid to let slip from his grip lest if it were put down It may be 1 -st and gone forever. Just a few minutes before on the field he had been the commanding, infectious Parseghian who stands a I me in the world of sport. But when he reached the locker room and barred all the doors and gathered his coaches and his team around him he seemed strange and different. The usual sharp snap of his words cracked and broke with emotion. SMILES X I l it I FINISH - Throe of the biggest members of what some believe to be the great­ Thank you for the ball and, yes, thank you for the game and, yes, thank est defensive football team in collegiate gridiron history, Pete Duranko, Alan Page and Kevin Har­ you for all the season, thank you, thank you, thank you and let’s say dy, enjoy the show on the sidelines of the I os.Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The Fighting Irish a prayer and thank God and, yes, thank God, thank vou -- I can’t tell were in the process of eradicating ISC by the biggest score in the series history p I-0. Two days you what I feel — thank you, thank you, thank you. And then his team later the Irish returned to the lead in both national polls. photo by Ernie Sol put him and his coaches into the showers and his hair and his trousers got wet but they were not as wet as his eyes. Now , back before the blackboard waiting for the onslaught of what is called the “press corps", he was frozen in isolation though almost sixty people moved around him in those rites reserved for the victorious. The press came Skating Irish Whip Beloit, 4-0; in with a woosh and they were a round him three deep and they were pressing and there were two microphones but inches from his lips. With the ball gripped safely in his arm he told everyone that could hear that this was his greatest game and his 100th victory as a coach Meet Lewis at Howard Park Saturday and that this was his greatest moment and that this was the greatest team he had ever seen and that this was the greatest offense and the BY JOHN CORRIGAN goal vet, Dan Locke, comprise the Detroit, and the fast developing, greatest defense, and he told Jim Murray, the Terry Southern of sports third line. And should Manning and Dean Dafgler, All - American high writing, that now he did not want to talk about Michigan State; that If one w ishes to total all the suc­ cesses of file Notre Dame Hockey Tencza, (both still in school) de­ school pucks ter, Leo Collins, now he would talk of Notre Dame and Jim Lynch and Coley O’Brien cide to play hockey this year, the should be at his best in his fourth and Nick Eddy and Kevin Hardy and their greatness they had shown to Club, he will probably need a 10 digital adding machine. What this Irish ought to be qujte an offensive season in nets. Soph. John Barry all. machine. Coach Paquette can now provides excellent goalie backup. And when most had heard enough and were satisfied they shook his outfit has accomplished in three short years Is nothing short of phe­ play three offensive lines: a lack ‘Defense is the key,* according to hand and left. But he was not yet finished then and he had to turn to of depth prevented this in the past. Paquette, ‘and right now it is mak­ radio interviews and newsreel photographers and TV commentators nomenal. Starting out from sc ra­ tch, N.D. has managed to deve­ Defensively, Notre Dame gave up ing the team go. The defense gives and as the team members were leaving the locker room to board buses just about as much as they scored us the good balance we lacked last which would take them back to Los Angeles’ Ambassador Hotel, he was lop itself into one of the midwest’s most improving collegiate hockey last season. However no longer y ear.’ still talking as he changed out of his “uniform” while John Ray held will this be the case. Eric Norri, a Again, facts speak for them­ the ball. teams. The trend will definitely continue this year just as before, defensive tackle, a fine pro hockey selves, Notre Dame opened Its 19 It was a long season and one only had to look at Parseghian to know prospect, and the ’ Best Defense- game slate last Saturday night by it. There had been the weeks of ever increasing pressure and scru­ but junk the adding machine, fellas, and buy a computer; you’ll need it. matt’ last year, heads up the first belting Beloit (Wis.) College', 4-0. tinizing by the public eye. There had been success and some said there line along with junior Bill Pfeffer, The defense came through with a may be greatness but then there was that day and Michigan State. This could be the yea r that will send the Irish hucksters soaring to a fine prospect in his first year on whitewash while allowing the There was that final minute and those final plavs. And even though the team. Second line defense Bel liter? only 9 shots on goal. With the score was tied it was decided that Notre Dame had lost and that the top. The optimism is high, and boasts frehman Larrv Stewart of Continued on Page 10 Ara was a "chicken champ” and that now he and his team must pay the facts speak for themselves. the price. Never again could he be mentioned with Rockne and Leahy. Last yea r’s 6-9-3 team averaged There was Dan Jenkins and Sports Illustrated and those yellow stripes. almost 6 goals a game. Except ‘Rocky’ Blier named And the queston of the bomb and it’s use became the greatest question for MVP Frank Manning and Tom in America for a second time, the first time the question of the bomb Tencza, the Irish have all of that arose being when Harrv Truman dropped a counle on Japan. Practical, offensive punch coming back. In­ Captain of ‘67 Irish but ethical? People asked -- both tim es, and with no less intensity. cluded are team Captain and "Most Robert Blier, a 20-vear old jun­ In football circles Ara Parseghian is marked as two things: a) carries for a 4.5-vard rushing a- Improved Player’, Jim Haley, ior halfback from Appelton, Wise, a winning coach and b) a smart coach. No one who is familiar with the v erag e. leading scorer, Paul Belliveau (15 today was named captain of the 1967 man doubted what his strategy would be that final minute. No winning It was as a pass receiver that goals, and 12 assists for 27 points), Notre Dame Football Team. Blier coach nor any smart coach would ever do anything different. A gambling wingers Pat Cody (11 goals as a Blier played an intergal part in the was selected by a vote of his team­ coach might, as Doughertv did. Parseghian knew the antagonism Irish attack. He was second only to freshman), and Pete Lamantia 19 mates earlier in the week. A sec­ that the final minute would bring, but the type of coach he is would points in just b games). Center split end Jim Seymour in receiving ond election was necessitated when not allow him to do anything different. and Hockey Club President, Tom statistics, grabbing 17 passes for neither he nor the other top vote He put out his own neck and reputation, and some neople say he threw Heiden (16 assists) is the team’s 209-yards. He scored 5 touch­ getter, linebacker Dave Martin, away the Coach of the Year title, so that his team could have an op­ leading playmaker. Phil Witliff, on downs for 30 points, 4 of which portunity to win a national championship. He was willing to pay the the Freshman football squad , has received a majority of the votes came on runs, the fifth on a pass price, but he wouldn’t let his team. They only deserved to be winners the ‘strength, size, and speed’ to cast. Blier was selected in the run­ reception. off. and so Ara Parseghian by “ playing the book” wouldn’t let it be any be a really fine college hockey The new captain will take the other wav. player. This fall Blier, who is nicknamed reigns of the team formally this It will be four years this February that Ara Parseghian stood on the “Rocky” , won his second mono­ evening at the football banquet Cody, Heiden, and Vitlifl make steps of Sorin Hall and pledged “ I will do everything in my power to gram at the offensive halfback spot. when outgoing captain Jim Lynch bring a winning football tradition back to this fine school.” up the first line offense, while After seeing extensive reserve ac­ presents him with the shilalegh Belliveau, Haley, and Lamantia the That he has done and the man with the wet eyes in front of the black­ tion as a sophomore, Blier moved passed on through the years by second. Newcomers Dick Luebbe, board reflected the price that had cost and the price Ara Parseghian into a starting spot in the Irish Irish football captains. paid, and would gladly pay again. and Stan Nartker, along with 10- backfield, gaining 282-yards in 63