VOL. IV, No.THE 4$ Serving the OBSERVERNotre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 Losers become winners in lottery WASHINGTON (UPI) Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, 76 the birthday lottery may vary priority. S electiv e Service said the America’s first draft lottery in year old outgoing director of the from locality to locality. Local Following is the order of the representatives of Michigan and 27 years yesterday decided by draft, spoke briefly following draft boards will continue to be alphabet to be applied to the Alaska refused to come and take the luck of the draw which of the opening prayer and the first assigned draft quotas to be first letter of last names in part. 850,000 young men of military capsule was drawn by Rep. filled. determining the order of call for Before drawing his quota of age will be called to service next Alexander Pirnie, R. of New Therefore it is possible that a inductees with the same birth capsules, Jonathan Crawford, year. York, a member of the House local board may use up all of the dates: 1-J; 2-G; 3-D; 4-X; 5-N; N o tre D a m e ’s senior class “ September 14th,” was the Military Affairs Committee. calls under a certain birthdate 6-0; 7-Z; 8-T; 9-W; 10-P; 11-Q; president, said, “The youth of first birthdate to be called out as Members of the Selective and another may use only part 12-Y; 13-U; 14-C; 15-F; Indiana are proud to youth representatives of the Service’s Youth Advisory Board of those born on the same date. 16-1; 17-K; 18-H; 19-S; 20-L; participate,” and added that he various states drew, one by one, were called by name to the side To deal with this, the drawing 21-M; 22-A; 23-R; 24-E; 25-B; hoped the random selection the large blue plastic capsules of the bowl and one at a time included the random selection of 26-V. system would be the “first of from a big glass laboratory jar at they pulled out a capsule which the 26 letters of the alphabet to Of the 56 youngsters many needed reforms” in the Selective Service Headquarters. was opened by a woman from establish a priority within a scheduled to draw capsules, the draft. Then in rapid order came April the Selective Service staff. 24, Dec. 30, Feb. 14, and Oct. The Defense Department has 18. given this breakdown of its Lottery guidelines presented With a third of the 366 manpower needs for 1970. Of birthdate capsules drawn, 17 the 850,000 eligible 1A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here that you’ll receive' your draft barring national emergencies represented days in December - registrants, 290,000 are is a rule of thumb guide for draft board notice. There are varying If you are temporarily meaning that those born in expected to volunteer instead of age youths to determine what factors such as the quotas deferred because of college, your December, 1951, would be being drafted, leaving a Selective the birthday lottery drawing assigned to your local Selective exempt status continues but the highly vulnerable to the draft Service pool of 560,000. means to them: Service board, deferments, during 1 970. The Pentagon believes that an You are involved if your whether your birthday comes priority level in which your Under the new lottery system, estimated 250,000 of these will birthday falls between Jan. 1, high or low in this middle birthday falls in the drawing will a registrant’s birthday would be be drafted under the new 1944 and Dec. 31, 1950. grouping. be effective for the year your the key to the order in which he lottery. Thus the remaining If your birthday is drawn in exemption expires. would be subject to the draft 310,000 would not have to serve the first 122 numbers and you 1f your birthday is drawn in Thus if you lshould graduate call. Basically, it was first drawn, and would be able to plan their have no deferment such as the bottom third from 245 to or drop out of college in 1973, if first called; last drawn, last — lives in the expectation they will college, it is almost certain you 366, there is small likelihood your borthday was the 15th and probably never - called. see no military interruption. will be called for induction in you will be summoned in the number drawn in the Monday Those affected by the third However, should the number of 1970. draft and you can probably plan lottery, you would be placed in lottery in three generations volunteers fall below the If your birthday is drawn your life and career in the the 15th level of call ups in 1974 consisted of 1A registrants prediction, the number needed between number 123 through knowledge you will have no even though a different birthday between their 19th and 26th as draftees would increase. 244. the outlook is touch and go m ilitary service requirement was drawn 15th that year birthdays. The priority situation under ‘Ten’ trial to continue; court option to be decided

The newly ratified University Riehle. members should be necessary to Court convenes this morning to u p h o ld Riehle. After being h ear th e decision of each But he felt this was unfair to amended to include the individual member of the Notre the party that seeks action possibility that a student may Dame Ten as to whether he before this Court and choose to go before the old wants to be tried under the communicated his beliefs with appellate body, it was passed. University Court or by the old the additional comment that if The University Court at tripartite appeals board this section was amended to a Wednesday’s short meeting was contained in the old Judicial simple majority he would favor unable to dispose of preliminary Code. the change in his letter to the matters of discussion and failed A directive from the SLC SLC. to hear opening motions from ordered the University Court to Fred Dedrick, Student Body the defense. extend the option to the Vice-President, at the SLC Instead the meeting consisted defendants which was presented meeting made a motion which of introductions of the ten to them at last Wednesday’s would have made it necessary defendants and the six members preliminary hearing before the for five of the six Court of the Court, the reading of the University Court. members to vote for conviction SLC directive to the defendants, The SLC directive was of the “Ten” in order for Father and a motion for continuance formulated at last Monday’s Riehle’s actions to be upheld. from Gary Mclnerney, Defense oto by Doug Madel meeting after the SLC had The motion was voted down. counselor for the “Ten.” Gary Mclnerney ratified the University Court and Professor Massey made a Professor Leslie Foshcio of the sections of the new Judicial motion incorporating Hesburgh’s the Law School and chairman of Code pertinent to the hearing of belief that a simple majority of (Continued on page 6) the case of the “Ten.” Court action The SLC action was prompted by a letter from Father The University may press for junction is sought by the Uni­ either a temporary or a per­ versity. Hesburgh to Professor James On the Inside, The five demonstrators Massey, SLC Chairman, stating manent injunction, but it is not Fieldhouse story known which will be sought by who were involved in the Dow- that Hesburgh had not had time to review the recently passed the administration. CIA protest,and named in a Page 2 The persons named in the court restraining order, have Judicial Code. court order, Brian Mclnerney, been granted an extension which Hesburgh said that he had no SLC meeting Rick Libowitz, Tim MacCarry, postpones their hearing until objections to specially approving Page 3 Fred Dedrick, and Sister December 11. Several of the the sections of the Judicial Code \ Joanne Malone, have now protesters appeared in court last which would effect the hearing of the “Ten.” Editorials acquired a lawyer and will Monday, November 24, to enter Page 4 present their case on the day a plea for an extension of the The SLC also sent to the appointed by the court. hearing on the grounds that the University Court an amendment At least three of those named five needed more time to arrange to the proposed Judicial Code Lottery dates did .not actually participate in legal counsel for the presenta­ saying that the Court will Page 5 the blocking of the office as tion of their case. require a “simple majority” of was chraged in the court order. The hearing is to be held to the six members to overturn However, the restraining order decide whether or not the res­ Father R iehle’s orders of O’Brien new Alumni training order should be declared suspension and expulsion. must name specific persons in President Page6 order to be legally effective. either a temporary or permanent Father Hesburgh said that he The five could not predict just injunction prohibiting such interpreted the original wording what action will take place in demonstrations. The five must of the new Judicial Code to the hearing on December 1 1, but present reasons why such an mean that five of the six Irish cagers win opener Donald F. O’Brien the action will most probably injunction should not be members of the Court would be Page 8 depend on what kind of in­ brought against the protest. necessary to overrule Father P

awiiiinnywMiimir--" 2 AGE rga b Da ad Faculty and Dean by Program RECORDING REDISCOVER NOTRE EATETO EALRIA ENGINEERING METALLURGICAL OF DEPARTMENT RNI WALLACE FRANCIS $ T LEGENDS ITS 54.95 Tour-Demonstrations-Informal Discussions -Refreshments Discussions Tour-Demonstrations-Informal TAPE T PEOPLE ITS OR DAME NOTRE AND AND r 7528. reservations or r fo School, lae al r rt Amsin Ofc, Law Office, Admissions write or call Please . aerOpruiisi Law in Opportunities Career 5. 4. Program and methods at Notre Dame Notre at methods and Program 4. 3. Admissions and Scholarships at Notre Dame Notre at U.S.Scholarships and in Admissions Opportunites 3. Education Legal 2. 1. LSA T exam, what it is and how to take it take to how and is it what exam, T LSA 1. Saturdayr December Saturdayr N otre Dame and St. Mary’s Students Mary’s St. and Dame otre N and MATERIALS SCIENCE MATERIALS and OPEN HOUSE OPEN Room 5 Engin. Building Engin. 5 Room eded t r e the te a v o n n re to d e d ee n T h e o d o re Hesburgh pledged pledged Hesburgh re o d o e h T estimated 1.3 million dollars dollars million 1.3 the estimated of percentage of unspecified an end the until least A. at Fern, Thomas Professor Chairman, by Tim Treanor Tim by the 1969-70 school year to raise to year school 1969-70 the of University the for Center n h fedos t d “l I “all do to fieldhouse the in Notre Dame Notre can” to delay the scheduled scheduled the delay to can” Monday last held rally a before fieldhouse demolition. fieldhouse three point program includes includes The program to: provisions point the committee. three “save se” u o h field loosely-organized to meet a three-point program program three-point advocated a meet to and St. Mary’s students and and students Mary’s St. and faculty, and pledged to attempt attempt to pledged and Dame faculty, Notre hundred two and between at estimated gathering one hundred and seventy-five seventy-five and hundred one ebrh o r t me proposals meet to try to Hesburgh University President Father Father President University 2. Give A rt Department Department rt A Give 2. 1. establish a University Arts Arts University a establish 1. ebrh perd eoe a before appeared Hesburgh ihouse. o’e invited you’re oih - PM -7 Tonight Free Lunch Free n aheeet, and achievements, and t nw expectations. new its events great its sports, the to founding its from epe is rdtos its traditions, its people, its of story present—the hs s h soy f the of UniversityDame Notre of story the is This y RNI WALLACE FRANCIS by ITS LEGENDS LEGENDS ITS AND PEOPLE ITS DAME NOTRE N BOOKSTORE 7 6 0 1 OTRE DAME OTRE - ...... 8-66 79, 7015, 7092, 283-6626,

by .95 5 $

OPEN 6, 6

the 10a.m.

A portion o f the crowd at the ‘save the at crowd the f o portion A H a ll’s tw e lfth anniversary. anniversary. lfth e tw ll’s a H assemblage was meeting, won won meeting, was assemblage to down go Dowdall Patrick J. Kronk Tom head committee lobby and confront Hesburgh. confront and lobby the celebrating was Hesburgh sizeable a led as assemblage, the of number people segment half t a than hundred th less to down five the dwindled of of early n crowd attention A president. the tactics university draw on use to would debate supporters fieldhouse heated of th e fie ld h o u se where the the half for hour. where and waited crowd the as out se u o h ld fie e th Student that suggested who be and fieldhouse , arranged. the ts c ite h rc a concerning , ts n e d u t s at iety n h Kea hall Keenan the in silently wait crowd the that suggested Bartelli where Hall, Keenan on march ahr ebrh o o oe to come to induce to to Hesburgh Father attempt and Keenan by assistant committee head head committee assistant by minutes ninety to close followed b atlti avctd a advocated Barteletti, ob R Union Academic Commissioner Commissioner Academic Union ts en resid ice-P V ersity iv n U t hs on te crowd the point this At However, a faction led by by led faction a However, s ance e c n ra a e p p a ’s h g r u b s e H 3. That a meeting between between meeting a That 3. THE OBSERVER THE

Hall President Council President Hall the fieldhouse* rally. fieldhouse* the jects. sitne n omnt pro­ community in assistance himn o Nrhr Indiana. Dystrophy Northern for Muscular chairman Par­ the Tom nell, introduced President, for requests two heard night last nothing but praise for the the for praise but nothing of the fieldhouse. the of at and nationwide both arts, fieldhouse assemblage. fieldhouse and warned that it would cost cost would it that warned and fieldhouse, criticized the of he conditions But the Dame. Notre yJm Graif Jim by $102,000 for immediate upkeep upkeep immediate for $102,000 hears project request project hears acquiesced to a plan to “stand “stand to plan a to acquiesced s o c ie ty ,” a n n o u n c e d that that d e c n u o n n a ,” ty ie c o s it time in point this “in that said Kronk even and hall, Keenan down to march to willing appeared silently in the lobby,” but but lobby,” the in silently “ miserable condition” of the the the of about condition” talk miserable “ to he and proceeded arrived, he when ovation aHall Keenan the residents. with eating save before appear can would who Hesburgh artist the is meeting the in earlier who Yates, the group after he had finished finished had he after group the Donald Professor t ssistan A T 944-7500 P: 1 1 6 0 6 : IP Z • 0 0 5 7 - 4 4 9 : E N O H P Council Presidents Hall The oy clr, lmi Hall Alumni Scolaro, Tony But ultimately, Hesburgh had had Hesburgh ultimately, But Hesburgh received a standing standing a received Hesburgh CHI E. V A N A IG H IC M H T R O N 5 1 7 iffany e t tonal a n itio d d a x ta les a S - a m ' i w CHICAGO &C o . arguments he had presented to to presented had he arguments expenses. J. Fr. aarchitect te a d u d te ra ra g ite re , d e h s i n i f d a h ol b wlig o et the meet to foundations willing be various would that felt feet square be 75,000 to make to claimed able who Dame McDermott Notre a contacted had money would be difficult, but but difficult, be would money figure. million available $1.3 space the floor for of worth he that said He earlier. rally the Centers around the city. Each Each city. the around Centers sibility of interhall competition competition interhall pos­ of The sibility year. last drive short a for Shamrocks “ a proposed He t i .” n tio a itu s that received have we (that ideas Hesburgh, said it,” group. the before speaking into you that put interest the is here arts the about things impressive most students. in Michigan of University the attained by success the out pointed Council. The discussion centered centered discussion Presidents The Hall Council. the and Council students remove some of the the of by some efforts remove such students that lady said a She by campaign. men­ earlier the statement concerning Parnell a tioned suggested. was we can’t possibly implement implement possibly can’t we system in effect the only aspect aspect only the effect in system the in included is group autonomy The autonomy. hall on meet­ a of results the explained coordinators. Start the as simple or plan lavish as be to to able party be would hall Start for Head the halls at parties children various town Christmas the of holding idea the tarnish from the image of college of image the from tarnish He paign. cam ” y h p tro s y D n h na ftr t hv a have to future near the in in spirit improve to done be can of hall life not controlled by the hours. the by parietal ishalls Judicial controlled not life hall new of the With the by SLC. halls the to given powers hall that conclusion the to came Life Student by the of attended 23 members Nov. held ing Head the with would cooperation parties in be These wish. they presented Commission Relations because o f o u r financial financial r u o f o because rn dic son o pari- on n ssio iscu d etals. frank and members SLC The halls. the to needed is what determine the Hall Presidents hope to meet meet to hope Presidents Hall the what and hall, perfect a make paid. N otre Dam e, Ind., 46556. Ind., e, e, Dam Dam The otre N otre N paid. from 11, $8 Box r fo ay m Observer, purchased e th ubscriptions S be of College. ts en ary's d M stu e th cept ex by ester sem vacations college e th during T he Observer is published daily daily published is Observer he T Ind., 46556. Second class postage postage class Second 46556. Ind., St. and e Dam otre N of University Fern, speaking after Hesburgh Hesburgh after speaking Fern, “There are so many good good many so are “There the of one that think would “I The members also tried to to tried also members The Suddes Tom chairman HPC Fern admitted that raising the the raising that admitted Fern Dave Lah of the Community Community the of Lah Dave USA, EEBR , 1969 2, DECEMBER TUESDAY,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 7HE OBSERVER PAGE 3 SLC allocates $5000 for minority scholarship

by Bill Carter as a beginning for the fund, as At last night’s Student Life capital to work with to handle Council meeting the Council preliminary planning and details, passed a proposal calling for the such as finding people to man allocation of $5000, collected the scholarship committee. from disciplinary traffic viola­ Jones explained the need for a tions on campus, for the purpose minority scholarship fund at of beginning a “minority schol­ N o tre Dame. “ Notre Dame arship fund.” The proposal, as needs a far greater diversity in its presented by student represen­ community. Right now there are tative Ted Jones, called for the only two scholarships I know of money to “partially finance” the which are particularly for minor­ scholarships with a special ity students, and yet 82 of the emphasis on recruitment. 83 blacks on campus are cur­ In making his proposal concer­ rently on some form of financial ning the minority scholarship aid. It usually consists of a fund, Jones pointed out that the National Defense loan or some­ money collected from the traffic thing like that. But if you want violations had been accumula­ to start attracting the talented SLC Chairman, Professor James Massey, addresses the council. Photo by Doug Madel ting over the past two years people in the minorities to Notre without any indication of how it Dame you have to be ready to Riehle, however, pointed out tion concerning the ten-cent He called the fare an unfair tax would be put to use. He an­ offer more. These people are that the Council really had no shuttle bus fare. As finally stated on students based on an unjust swered objections from those getting more at other places. The authority concerning the alloca­ the motion called for nothing claim that the bus was used only who claimed a percentage of the scholarship fund would bring tion of funds but that the pro­ more than continued negotiation for social purposes after 6 p.m. Cotton Bowl profits were to be more of these people here, I posal could be made in the form on the issue between the student McKenna’s motion was amen­ directed to this purpose by sta­ m ean non-Catholics, blacks, of a recommendation to the government and the Academic ded by Prof. John Houck to call ting that money was needed Mexican Americans and maybe Vice-President for Business Af­ Affairs Office. only for further negotiation on right now to recruit next year’s just people from the South. This fairs, Rev. Jerome Wilson. The the subject and not for elimina­ freshman class. is the kind of diversity we need motion was passed with only The shuttle bus motion, as tion of the fare and substitution Jones emphasized the fact at Notre Dame.” two dissenting votes. originally presented by Student of University funds to finance that the $5000 would only serve Dean of Students Rev. James The Council also passed a mo- Body President Phil McKenna, the use of the bus. Houck’s called for the elimination of the amended motion passed easily, ten cent fare by next year with despite McKenna’s objection Notre Dame and St. Mary’s shar­ that the amendment made the Vandalism remains unchecked motion meaningless. ing the additional cost of run­ by Tom Bornlioldt laundry dock of Planner Hall. the smashing of at least one ning the bus after 6 p.m. Pears commented that the pile window. M cK enna presented figures In a final piece of business the A wave of vandalism hit the appeared to be too large to be On November 26, window which showed the bus company Council agreed to hold an infor­ Notre Dame campus the last two sorted. glass was broken in Walsh Hall. to be “breaking even or better” mal meeting with the Hall Pres­ weekends, it was revealed today On November 27, the glass On the same day, window glass on the service charge required at ident’s Council on Dec. 14 for in an interview with Director of was found smashed and the was broken in Keenan Hall, night. McKenna said it cost each the purpose of discussing the Security, Arthur Pears. At least candy removed from the candy together with a glass panel in a school about $12,000 a year for present situation of hall life, seven incidents of vandalism to m achines in Stanford Hall. door. Window glasses were also the use of the bus during the day with particular emphasis on the automobiles occurred in the D1 Similarly, the glass was smashed destroyed in LaFortune Student and that the additional cost problems with the present pari­ and D2 parking lots alone. and about a dozen candy bars Center on November 22. In would be about $4,250 apiece. etal sj/stenr On November 26, Tom Ste­ were removed from the candy Sorin, a fire extinguisher was vens was incarcerated by the St. machine in LaFortune Student unleashed on November 26. On Joseph’s County police for a Center the same day. November 27, a false fire alarm fight he was involved in in On November 29, Robert was turned in at 12:23 a.m. Craftsmen in Optics Alumni Hall. Another student Foster reported the theft of two from O’Laughlin Auditorium. was apprehended on November large suitcases, contianing On November 24, a coat and a FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES 24, for the theft of several clothing and personal items, tie, together worth $46 were AND CONTACT LENSES ---- record albums. His case is being from his trailer while parked sto len from a locker. On THE SHERLAND BLDG. studied by the university court unlocked. Foster is up here to November 27, a St. Mary’s girl 132 S. M IC H IG A N ST. campus judiciary. attend the dog show in the reported the theft of her jacket Central 2-1468 On November 26, Dean Porter Athletic and Convocation and compact. On November 29, of the campus Art Gallery Center. Ronald Livergood, who an electric clock was reported ofVision ** reported the theft of a small, was with Foster, owned one of stolen from the Nieuwland Main Office: 135 N. Wabash Ave. - Chicago ancient Greek sculpture from the stolen suitcases. Science Hall. the gallery either on the previous Among the people whose Friday evening or Saturday. The vehicles were vandalized in the object is a bronze sculpture of a parking lots this weekend, was miniature horse, dating back to Prof. Charles LaFrance of the 800 B.C., and its value is Bio'ogy Department, who had LAW STUDENTS estimated to be $1,000. The the top slashed on his car, and exhibit was arranged in such a the scissors jack removed. Ken way that the sculpture could McLaughlin of Alumni Hall have been grabbed by a tall complained on Nivember 24 that person with long arms while the the battery in his car was TO PREVENT gallery was open to the public. switched. And, there were at On Friday, November 28, a least six other members initiated huge amount of laundry was this week into the fast-growing discovered strewn around the Parking Lots Victims Club. All six of these incidents included OF THE UNIVERSITY

Applications are now being accepted for the following positions:

- We are students at the IMotre Dame Law School - We are presenting the case in BUSINESS MANAGER the University Court against the persons suspended and expelled in the Oow-CIA demonstrations on November 18th. OBSERVER AC - We would like to talk to you: 1. If you were there and will tell us what you saw AD SALESM 2. If you took pictures of the demonstrations

Send resume to: THE OBSERVER BOX II NOTRE DAME,IND. Contact us in the office of Prof. Charles E. Rice , Law School, 46556 Room 100E Phone 8355 PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969

IV 5 L I^E THAT, BUT WE CALL THIS "AMER/CAN ROULETTE. THERE ARE A T THE OBSERVER LEA ST 2 . B U L L E T S , AS N W An Independent Student Newspaper AS) A , BUT I T ’S A b s o lu te L V ^ p a r t i a l . DONALD C. HOLLIDAY, Publisher GAETANO DeSAPIO, Editor

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

DaveBach and Jo

The Fish Bowl

As a public service, The Observer submits the following program script to the major TV networks in an effort to take the strain off Spiro Agnew. SHAUN REVNOLD? Narrator: Tonight, live from beautiful, downtown Washington (the rest o f the city is decaying but that's not our problem) in the heart of the Selective Service National Headquarters. Hershey Candy Company patriotically presents the “Fish Bowl, or You Bet Your Life.” Our host for the evening is the guiding light of America's Mike youth, that wonderful and warm humorist, Al Capp. But before we introduce Al, a word from our other first half sponsors Dow Chemical Co. and Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. In an ‘ Kronk and the Ducks’ attempt at fairness, the second half will be sponsored by the Hudson It was rather suppinging really. Students like Tom Kronk and Pat Bay Real Estate Company. Dowdall, unwilling to sit back and do nothin, got out and started asking questions about why the fieldhousp c o u ld n be ’t saved for a campus center for the fine arts. The Art Department, which has been (Commercial) trying to be heard for months, was pleased to join in with a concrete Narrator: Here’s the man the draft wouldn’t be the draft with out plan (including facts and figures) for saving and renovating the old the draft, heeeeerrssss Al. stucture. (Marine Corps Band breaks into a rendition of Here he is, Mr. Tom Kronk and his new University Arts Council began raising the A m erica.) question publicly over and over and support began to gather (even Al: I just ran into a hippie the other day who said he was with this column attacked the destruction of the fieldhouse back in Governor Rockerfeller. If drafted, he’d run. October). (Chorus of boos from the Marine Band) Miracle of miracles! There was a rally and people came to it. Art Al: Now for the draft of the future. Here it is fun lovers. Bob Hope freaks, student senators, drama people, student union bureaucrats, has just completed casting for his 1984 Vietnam Christmas Tour. writers from the Observer and the Scholastic, radicals, conservatives So if you don’t make it this year, there’s still hope. The odds of and even a plain student or two; all of them concerned about the getting picked get better every year. arts at Notre Dame. (Chorus of boos from the six-year olds in the audience) After a while, Fr. Hesburgh came to. Al: Alright, alright. On with the show. As you all know, we’re here As Joe McCarthy used to say, “ It’s the most unheard of thing I tonight to pick the lucky winners in the America: Love It Or ever heard of!” Leave I t contest. As a special highlight we have arranged * * * interviews with a draft-eligible youth for each day of the year. So Every now and then a columnist writes what is best described as a we’ll have comments from one of the many thousands of lucky “three asterisk” column. These columns ar6 identifiable by frequent winners immediately after his selection. breaks denoted by three asterisks (***). A three asterisk column Al: Enough of this levity. On with the monologue. By the way, means one of two things; either the columnist is too rushed and busy narrator, why don’t you shut the windows or close the door? to sit down and write out a coherent argument that will run seventy Narrator: I’ll be the straightman and bite, (he said fishingly) why lines or else he has a number of small subjects, none of which is should I close the windows in here? worth a whole column, which he wants to cover. Having done the Al: Because I’m beginning to feel a draft. former before, I am pleased to say this is the latter. (Chorus of obscenities from the Marine Band) Al: And now, the moment we’ve all been waiting for. The selection of this year’s first lucky winner. (Al reaches into the Fish Bowl) Watch your record stands, gang, for a hot disk just out from Big And here it is, April 1st. Oh, you poor, poor, fools! And now, as Frenchie’s Records! Another smash hit from that song writing team promised, we switch to International Falls, Minnesota and Chet of Bill Locke and Pat Clinton; A g a m em n o n ! A musical comedy Huntley who is there with the day’s feature, lucky winner S.T. remake of the Greek classic by Aeschylus, A g a m em n o n ! is out just Agnew, a 20 year old dental assistant whose specialty is loosening in time for the harried Christmas shopper trying to pick out a gift feet when they become stuck in the mouth. for the man who thinks he has everything. Starring Ruth Fishcher Chet: Al, we’re experiencing some technical difficulty here in and Pat Clinton with vocal and instrumental support from Tim International Falls. We can’t find S.T. A friend of his did mention Barry, Tom Connolly, Steve Tabscott, Denny (“ Seg Willy”) Williams something to the effect that S.T. was late for a class in Toronto. and Michael Monotone, the entire production is best summed up by And now, back to you Al. the insipid chorus during a refrain of “The Insipid Chorus Waltz.” Al: Before we bring you the second selection, a word about next “We don’t understand what’s happening year’s bigger and better show. Next year we are going to feature a or what our playwright undertakes here. pre-selection show, “Countdown to Pickoff”, as well as a But we know whatever is happening post-selection show, “The Selective Service Today” , in which it wouldn’t have happened in Shakespeare.” we’ll give a “fair” analysis of the draft’s first year. We will also feature the junior All-Americans, those certain to go in the first round of the draft. A new cause for those still drunk with their victory over the Narrator: Excuse me Al, But we all seem to be running out of time. administration on the fieldhouse issue; the mural in the Huddle. 1 can find no one who finds the atmosphere of the already gloomy room enhanced by the sight of nightmarish football players undertaking eight or nine different plays simultaneousely. I say we should raise some money (preferably out of administration pockets) and commission Andy Warhol to do a study of Father Hesburgh on the wall. * * *

The opinions in the editorials, I am told that the University was left a large sum of money (the David Breen, Business Manager Photo Editor: Mike Murphy news analyses, and columns of The figure mentioned was $100,000) by a little old lady for the feeding Timothy J. Dineen, Ad. Mgr. Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin Observer are solely those of the of the ducks in the lakes on campus (the farsighted l.o.l. realized News Editor: Prudence Wear Features Editor: Dave Stauffer authors and editors of The Observer that someday even Father Duck will go the way of the flesh). I am Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, and do not necessarily reflect the Night Editors: Dave Bach, John Knorr told that the administration refused the money saying, “That sort of Ann Conway, Laura Haferd, and Layout Design: Mary Chris Morrison views of St. Mary's College, the thing is for the birds!” Tom Henehan suggested that they take the Jeanne Sweeney Headlines: Jim Graif University of Notre Dame, their money and establish duck-feeding scholarships for poor students. Layout Editor: Mary Beth Crimmons Layout: Ann Conway, Patty Lipscomt administrations, faculty or student bodies. The students would have tuition, room and board paid for in exchange for feeding the ducks once a week. If Fr. Hesburgh is still looking for a replacement, I’d like to nominate Henehan. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 Two fifths and a stewed turkey

by Dan Shaw kind against the drunken onslaught of the turkey. My both prey and predator, so man has a part in the To begin with, Thanksgiving has never really been :i first rejoinder was that Superchicken came off quite process also. You’ll notice” , he added sarcastically, wildly exciting occassion in my life. For that matter, well when compared to George of the Jungle and “that humans are so repulsive to any form of life I doubt that it's much more than a couple of days off “ the best of all good guys” , Tom Slick, his other than mosquitoes, that as prey they are left and long sessions in front of the screen for anyone. co-habitors in a now-defunct half hour show. Gaining entirely alone except in cases of extreme hardship. Anyway, after twenty years, the list of alternatives confidence, 1 pointed up the fact that many inane Nevertheless, we do get a big kick out of watching struck me as pretty boring, and, in spite of long-held people, so the amusement you find in watching us is tradition I began to think . . . of alternate diversions. quite mutual ” Not too suddenly, I came up with the idea that it might be amusing to get stewed with a turkey. From what I’ve heard the horses really put one Rejecting the more obvious implications of the over on you people quite a few years back. I m project, I did a little two-stop shopping and picked up speaking about the invention of the automobile, ot two fifths of Old Crow and a live gobbler. My choice course. Somehow they managed to pass off a noisier, of liquor went unchallenged, but when 1 suggested more expensive, more dangerous outfit and got men that the two of us sit around and shoot the bull my off their backs to boot. The fact that men got credit ungrateful guest flew into a rage. It seems that he had for the invention was a small enough price to pay for been doing a slow boil over man’s unthinking their present state of leisure and ease.” transgressions for some time. I was subsequently subjected to a withering blast of criticism regarding, Hearing all this was quite a revelation to me, but homo sapiens’ cruelty, stupidity, and arrogance. the longer he went on the more suspicious I became. Milking machines, tractors, instant foods, all invented Particular sore spots with this turkey were cases of by animals to decrease their work load and contact foul play which we so blatantly splatter across with the human race. Finally I couldn t take it any The inventor of mud national television networks. Chief among these was longer and told my blitzed turkey to stop throwing the “Me and My Winstons” commercial in which Me’s the bull. My choice of words was unfortunate to say dog flushes a beautiful ring-necked pheasant which animal cartoon shows had been replaced by the least. He flew off the handle anew and I found rises gracefully (and in agonizing slow motion) into human-type cartoon shows (which unfortunately are myself the target of a blast of unfamiliar four letter the easy range of Me’s gun. The only redeeming even more inane and far more boring than any of words. At first 1 tried to rise above the situation, ignoring the foul invective. When the tirade continued feature my potential dinner could find was that their animal predecessors). Having somewhat soothed I tried to reason with him, but he would have none of perhaps the ad would be successful and aid the his feelings in the area of wounded pride, I turned to extermination of hunters via lung cancer. The tirade the issue of our open attack on wildlife. it. 1 pleaded with him to stop. I threatened, but to no continued for the better part of an hour, ending with When I questioned him regarding the existence of avail. Finally I had no other choice, I did the only indictments against man for his portrayal of animals wildlife for man’s use as he sees fit this descendant of thing any civilized man could have done. in cartoons as stupid and ridiculous (notably Foghorn the victims of the first Pilgrim slaughter became Leghorn and Superchicken). caustic and cynical. This Thanksgiving ended just as nineteen others had before it, but, perhaps with an additional feeling At this point, though completely overwhelmed by “The only truth in that,” he said, “is man’s part in of warmth. Colonel Sanders, have you ever considered .... ms flighty arguments, I felt it necessary to defend my the predator-victim cycle. Just as all animals act as Your lot(tery) in life X # J 264-Oct. 27 1- Sept. 14 54-Agu. 5 265-March 22 316-Aprll 22 107-Nov. 16 159-Jan. 2 2-April 24 55-May 16 211-Jan. 31 266-Nov. 4 317-March 9 56-Dec. 5 108-March 1 160-Sept. 22 212-Feb. 16 318-Jan. 13 3-Dec. 30 109-June 23 161-Sept. 2 267-March 3 57-Feb. 23 213-M arch 8 268-March 27 319-May 23 4-Feb. 14 110-June 6 162-Dec. 23 5-Oct. 18 58-Jan. 19 214 Feb. 5 269-Aprll 5 320-Dec. 15 59-Jan. 24 1 11-Aug. 1 163-Dec. 13 215-Jan. 4 6-Sept. 6 164-Jan. 30 270-July 29 321-May 8 60-June 21. 112-May 17 216 Feb. 10 271-April 2 322 July 15 7-Oct. 26 113-Sept. 15 165-Dec. 4 8-Sept. 7 61-Aug. 29 21 7-March 30 272-June 12 323-March 10 62-April 21 1 14-Aug. 6 166-March 16 218-April 10 324-Aug. 11 9-Nov. 22 167-Aug 28 273-Aprll 15 63-Sept. 20 1 15-July 3 219-April 9 274-June 16 325-Jan. 10 10-Dec. 6 168-Aug. 7 11-Aug. 31 64-June 27 116-Aug. 23 220-Oct. 10 275-March 4 326-May 22 65-Mav 10 117-Oct. 22 169-March 15 221-Jan. 12 12-Dec. 7 170-March 26 276-M ay 4 327-July 6 13-July 8 66-Nov. 12 118-Jan. 23 222-Jan. 28 277-July 9 328-Dec. 2 67-July 25 119-Sept. 23 171-Oct. 15 2?3-Marrh 28 329-Jan. 11 14-April II 1 72-July 23 278-M ay 18 15-July 12 68-Feb. 12 120-July 16 224-Jan. 6 279-July 4 330-May 1 69-June 13 121-Jan. 16 173-Dec. 26 2 2 5-S ept.1 16-Dec. 29 122-March 7 174 Nov. 30 280-Jan. 20 331-July 14 17-Jan. 15 70-Dec. 21 226-M ay 29 281-Nov. 28 332-March 18 71-Sept. 10 123-Dec. 28 175-Sept. 13 227-July 19 18-Sept. 26 124-April 13 1 76-O ct. 25 282-Nov. 10 333-Aug. 30 19-Nov. 1 72-O ct. 12 228-June 2 283-O ct. 8 334-March 21 73-June 17 125-O ct. 2 177-Sept. 19 229-Oct. 29 20-June 4 126-Nov. 13 178-May 14 284-July 10 335-June 9 21-Aug. 10 74 April 27 230-Nov. 24 285 Feb. 29 336-Aprll 19 75-May 19 127-Nov. 14 179 Feb.25 231-April 14 22-June 26 180-June 15 286-Aug. 25 337-Jan. 2 76-Nov. 6 128-Dec. 18 232-Sept. 4 23-July 24 129-Dec. 1 181 Feb. 8 287-July 30 338 F e b .9 77-Jan. 28 233-Sept. 27 339-Aug. 22 2 4 -0 ct. 5 130-May 15 182-Nov. 23 288-Oct. 17 25-Feb. 19 78-Dec. 27 234-O ct. 7 289-July 27 340-Aprll 26 79-Oct. 31 131-Nov. 15 183-May 20 235-Jan. 17 341-June 18 26-Dec. 14 132-Nov. 25 184-Sept. 8 290 Feb. 22 27-July 21 80-Nov. 9 236 -Feb. 24 291-Aug. 21 342-Oct. 9 81-April 4 133-May 12 185-Nov. 20 28-June 5 134-Jlune 11 186-Jan. 21 237-Oct. 11 292 Feb. 18 343-March 25 29-M arch 2 82-Sept. 5 238-Jan. 14 293-March 5 344-Aug. 20 83-April 3 135-Dec. 20 187-July 20 30-March 31 136-March 11 188-July 5 239-March 20 294-Oct. 14 345-APrll 20 84-Dec. 25 240-Dec. 19 346-Aprll 12 31-May 24 137-June 25 189-Feb. 17 295-M ay 13 32-April 1 85-June 7 138-Oct. 13 241-Oct. 19 296-M ay 27 347-Feb. 6 The battle of the balds 86 F e b .1 190-July 18 242-Sept. 12 33-March 17 139-March 6 191-April 29 297-Feb. 3 348-Nov. 3 34-Nov. 2 8 7-Oct. 6 140-Jan. 18 243-Oct. 21 298-M ay 2 349-Jan. 29 88-July 28 192-Oct. 20 244-O ct. 3 35-May 7 141-Aug. 18 193-July 31 299-Feb. 28 350-July 12 36-Aug 24. 89-Feb. 15 2 4 5 -O ct 26 300-March 12 350-July 2 142-Aug. 12 194-Jan. 9 246-Sept. 18 Hair today, gon 37-May 11 90-April 18 301-June 3 351-Aprll 25 143-Nov. 17 195-Sept. 24 147-June 22 38-O ct. 30 91-Feb. 7 144-Feb. 2 J 96-Oct. 24 302-Feb. 20 352-Aug. 27 39-Dec. 11 248-July 11 303-July 26 353-June 29 92-Ja. 26 145-Aug. 4 197-M ay 9 249-June 1 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Women dyes and bleaches, and wear wigs. 40-May 3 93-July 1 146-Nov. 18 198-Aug. 14 304-Dec. 17 354-March 14 41-Dec. 10 250-M ay 21 305-Jan. 1 355-Jan. 27 afflicted with near baldness now have a Nickerson’s clients have ranged from 94-O ct. 28 147-April 7 199-Jail. 8 251-Jan. 3 42-July 13 95-Dec. 24 148-April 16 200-March 19 306-Jan. 7 356-June 14 age 16 to 81, all male except for one 43-Dec. 9 252-April 23 307-Aug. 13 357-May 26 choice between their present state and 96-Dec. 16 149-Sept. 25 201-Oct. 23 253-April 6 44-Aug. 16 97-Nov. 8 150-Feb. 11 308-M ay 28 358-Jpne 24 wigs. executive secretary who was his first 202-O ct. 4 254-Oct. 16 359 Oct. 1 45-Aug. 2 98-July 17 151-Sept. 29 203-Nov. 19 309-Nov. 26 Women - who are credited with causing venture into hairweaving for women. 46-rNov. 11 255-Sept. 17 310-Nov. 5 360-June 20 99-Nov. 29 152-Feb. 13 204-Sept. 21 256-March 23 47-N ov. 27 100-Dec. 31 153-July 22 257-Sept. 28 311-Aug. 19 361-May 25 the present upsurge in hair weaving for “Most of the time, a woman is behind a 205 Feb. 27 362-March 29 48-Aug. 8 101-Jan. 5 154-Aug. 7 206-June 10 258-March 24 312-Aprll 8 men - will be able to benefit directly from man wanting to look younger,” he said. 102-Aug. 15 154-Aug. 17 363-Feh 91 49-Sept. 3 207-Sept. 16 259-March 1 3 313-M ay 31 364-May 5 the tech n iq u e, according to Mike “The whole thing is a part of a revolution 50-July 7 103-May 30 155-M ay 6 208-Aprll 30 260-April 17 314-Dec. 12 104-June 19 156-Nov. 21 2 6 1 -Aug. 3 365 Feb. 26 Nickerson, vice president of Ultra Lok 51-Nov. 7 315-Sept. 30 366-June 8 that was started by the younger 52-Jan. 25 105-Dec. 8 157-Dec. 3 209-June 30 262-April 28 V.I.P. International of Indianapolis. generation. Some of my clients say I was 53-Dec. 22 106 Aug. 9 158-Sept. 11 2 1 0 -F e b .4 263-Sept. 9 According to Nickerson, the hair meant to have hair and I want hair.’ They weaving technique originated with seem to be trying to express themselves aborigines centuries ago, had been known and look like th person they think of in the Negro community for many years, themselves as being.” but only within the last few years was Nickerson said he has received letters developed for general practical use. from clients who told of returning to The technique requires that the active sports such as swimming, skiing customer have some original hair to start and football because they did not have to with, preferably about 40 per cent, worry about their toupees getting Nickerson explained. He said his shop in the first 10 months of operation here, knocked off their heads. Others wrote they were able to earn had only men customers until recently, because the technique works best with greater incomes and felt they were once again the men their wives married. short hair. “ But we have tried hair weaving for Nickerson said two of his new customers one woman and it was successful, so we came because their wives wanted to give will try it again,” he said. “With a woman them a hair weaving job as a Christmas you’ve got to use longer hair and long or gift. hair tends to knot.” He said a surprising Nickerson doesn’t have to worry about number of women have become nearly a hair weaving job. lie is 22 and has a full To serve or to run; that is the question bald through disease or misuse of hair head of hair. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER Psychologists try to break indifference shells Two University of Notre man have discovered that un­ Hospital, which he describes as a Dame psychologists are trying to responsive retardates can be “notable exception to many break through the shell of indif­ “conditioned” to interact with other institutions in providing ference and unresponsiveness both other people and their considerable opportunity for which often proves as big a physical surroundings by the use children to learn and develop a barrier to the training of severely of techniques derived from basic variety of skills.” Near the hospi­ retarded children as their mental learning theory. tal, he set up a mobile trailer deficiencies. Farrow, assistant chairman of equipped with 1 2 hidden switch­ Drs. Bobby J. Farrow and the psychology department, es, each triggering an event in Thomas L. Whitman, associate theorized that many retardates the surroundings - such as a and assistant professors of do not respond to their environ­ recording of “76 Trombones,” a psychology, have based their re­ ment in the institution because Woody Woodpecker cartoon, or search on the fact that learning it is often dull, lacking in con­ a spinning wheel of color. requires a response on the part trasts, and devoid of objects and He then placed an unrespon­ of the child. Without such a situations the child can control sive child in the room. Watching response - either to the teacher, or manipulate. “It may not be from an observation booth, Far­ the material, or an accompany­ the child’s retardation that row could see the child accident­ A - ' r " ing reward - no learning will makes him unresponsive,” Far­ ly trip one of the switches - i A . Professors Thomas Whitman and Bobby J. Farrow demonstrate part occur. row suggested. “I dare say if you perhaps after three days of com­ Getting such a response from put a normal child in many p lete inactivity. The child, of the equipment in the special mobile unit for their research . the severely retarded can be institutions you would end up generally so unresponsive to his quite a task in itself, the two with a behaviorally retarded environment, often started back relationship between other hid­ South Bend’s Logan Center to professors said, because many child.” in wonder, clapped or smiled, den switches and various Clown interact with other children of retardates simply sit in a corner To coax reticent children and looked carefully around the boxes, cartoons, airplanes and their own age. “We began with staring blankly into space, while from their shells, Farrow created room for the cause of the sur­ music. Often children would the premise that all complex others are so active they cannot a special, enriched environment prise. move quickly around the room human behavior is learned and sit still long enough to absorb for patients at South Bend’s After tripping the first switch, pushing and pulling switches and can therefore be taught,” Whit­ material. But Farrow and Whit­ Northern Indiana Children’s the children quickly found the watching in delight as the ex­ man explained. “The problem in pected event followed. teaching the retardate is that, “ The study suggests that because of frequent failures in O’Brien new Alumni president children do not need more his attempts to learn, he doesn’t supervision and regimentation,” get rewarded very often under Donald F. O’Brien, a vice pres­ ment in the agency’s Humble Oil He also coordinates teaching Farrow said, “but need things the traditional system.” ident and account executive in account, and one of his current of the marketing sequence for built into their environment At the end of the experiment, the Houston, Texas, offices of assignments includes supervision the H.ouston Institute of which they can control.” Just Whitman stopped rewarding the McCann-Erickson, Inc., has been of the State of Te%as tourist Advanced Advertising Studies like their normal counterparts, children for interactions, and as elected president of the Notre advertising. and has served as regional chair­ he explained, the retardates need expected, they slowly stopped Dame Alumni Association. man of the board of governors to explore their environment, playing as regularly. “ However,” He succeeds Leonard H. Skog- Cahn will lectureof the American Association of Whitman took a different he added, “the behavior con­ lund of LaGrange Park, 111., and A new approach to the crises Advertising Agencies. approach to a slightly different tinued at a much higher level assumes office at the January in the cities will be suggested in The Notre Dame Alumni and discover the relationship be­ than we expected. Quite meeting of the Alumni Associa­ a series of lectures sponsored by Association has 43,500 mem­ tween their actions and occur­ possibly playing with others be­ tion board of directors. the Urban Affairs Institute of bers, many of them in 165 clubs rences in the surroundings, comes rewarding in itself,” he A 1942 magna cum laude the University of Notre Dame’s around the world. problem in teaching retardates at said. alumnus of Notre Dame, O’Brien Student Union Academic Com­ served as president of the Hous­ mission. ton Notre Dame Club in The first scheduled lecture: 1955-57 and was named its will be presented by Edgar Cahn, Romeo and Juliet “ Man of the Year” in 1964. He an urban law specialist in Wash­ Juliet’s father is Richard Among Mr. Speaight’s theatri­ was elected to the national Mr. Robert Speaight, visiting ington, D C., who will speak at 8 Riehle, who played Captain cal credits are creating the role Alumni Board last year. director at the Notre Dame p.m. December 2 in the Engin­ of Becket in the original produc­ Following graduation, he -Saint M ary’s Theatre, has Starkey in “New Haven” and eering Auditorium. Other lec­ tion of “Murder in the Cathe­ served as a naval carrier pilot in announced the cast for the Lucas in the Little Theatre tures scheduled this semester forthcoming production of Repertory Company production dral,” as well as appearances a* World War II and later com­ will include Donald H. Smith, manded a jet fighter squadron in “Romeo and Juliet.” of “Luther.” The fiery Mercutio the Edinburgh Festival, the executive associate of the Urban Cast as Romeo, one of his­ the Naval Air Reserve. is James Hawthorne, also last International Festival of the Arts Coalition, and Dr. George Wiley, tory’s most famous lovers, is Nineteen of his 23 years in the seen in “New Haven” and and the Third Programme of the director of the National Welfare Tom Broderick, last seen in the advertising business have been “Luther.” Friar Lawrence is BBC. He has received appoint­ Rights Organization. recent production of “We spent in McCannn-Erickson’s Mark O’Connell, whose credits ments of Commander of the Among addresses planned for Bombed in New Haven” and Houston office. For several years include roles in “New Haven,” Order of the British Empire, next semester are Stanley Mar­ remembered for his protrayal of O’Brien held a national assign- “The Strangest Kind Of Fellow of the Royal Society of cus, chairman of the board of L ancelot is “Camelot” last Romance” and “Rhinoceros.” Literature and Officer of the Nieman Marcus department spring. Juliet is played by Anne Tybalt will be played by Mark Legion of Honor, and is at Saint Need a Pleasant store in Dallas and a member of Patterson, who is currently a Genero and Benvolio by Willem Mary’s as a visiting director as the board of directors of the member of the National Travel­ O’Reilly. The comic role of the part of the 125th Anniversary National Urban Institute, and ing Players, and who has appear­ nurse will be played by Paulette Celebration of the college. and Private Jurgen Klaus, a German artist ed in “Camelot,” “Antigone,” Petretti, a member of the The dates of the production who will speak about urban ae­ and “Passion, Poison and Petrifi­ National Traveling Players, last are December 11,12,13 and 14, sthetics. cation.” seen in “Antigone.”______with two private performances Dinner Meeting on December 5 and 6 for the S ain tMary’s College 125th anniversary observance. The Room? HELP PEACE production will be stage in O’Laughlin Auditorium and tickets are available by calling Try the Black Angus with WORLD TOGE the theater office at 284-4141. its friendly atmosphere and two private dining rooms Court convenes available most times except (Continued from page 1) Friday and Saturday nights. Talk it over with the Peace Corps the University Court read the Great steak dinners and easy- SLC directive after which on-the-pocketbook prices of Mclnerney asked for a course. For reservations Memorial Library Concourse continuance to allow the p hone defendatns time to consider and 234 2292 reply to the directive. The Court agreed and the continuance was granted until this morning. Dec. 2-5 9:00 am to 4:30 pm University Court member James Chelich said he believed that any students who choose to Peace Corps Film go before the old appellate body will be out of the Court’s Tues. & Thurs., Dec. 2 & 4, 7:00 PM jurisdiction. He added that he Center of Continuing Education hoped preliminary motions filed IPJM Audio Visual Theatre by the defense of those choosing the University Court can be heard today. Placement Test STEAK HOUSE Thur., Dec. 4, at 2:00, 3:00, and 4:00 PM Bermuda ’70 1516 N. Ironwood Dr., southeast Fri., Dec. 5, at 2:00 and 3:00 PM of Convocation Center between (You must complete a Peace Corps South Bend Ave. and Edison Rd. M et Club application in order to take the test) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1969 THE OBSERVER. PAGE 7 Letters Correction Dean Joseph C. Hogan, Mr. Ted human life and be sure of having must be stopped., I feel that you on the importance of the other Jones, and Prof. Barth Poliak. all the facts. must realize that they were side. But I cannot agree with Editor: I made no remarks whatever May 1 correct the report on However, there is another, required by Christian tradition your terming of Fr. Hesburgh’s about “news media” or an and a principle of world justice letter as a “rule of fear.” You the CIA-Dow events in the Nov. very important, isssue involved “identity clash” although I do to act on their belief. 20 Observer according to which in the punishment of these fail to explain just why we recall that those remarks were Should people be punished for in my remarks made at the students. One of the outcomes should be afraid of it. It “steps” made by some speaker. protest I “explained that a sub­ of World War II was the so-called acting as men? on no one; it does not infringe committee of the SLC will hold May I take this opportunity to “Nuremburg Principle”. This is Can Notre Dame afford to let on our daily lives here at the du congratulate the Observer on its Lac. public hearings on the Placement to the effect that anyone who this principle be smashed? generally excellent coverage of feels he is participating in or Germany could have used Bureau, and warned that the As to whether or not the ten the protest. many such men, can Notre news media may escalate the allowing to happen some students should remain expelled Sincerely yours, Dame afford to lose the few demonstration in an identity atrocity, especially the taking of or suspended is a very thought- James L. Massey we’ve got? clash between students and human life, should do all in his provoking question. And I alone Professor power to stop it. Christopher Barlow administration” . What 1 in fact cannot answer it. But Fr. Hes- 3 10 F ish er Hall said was that the SLC had The early Christian tradition burg’s letter (or at least some formed a joint committee with Nuremburg Principle was one of standing up for de rivation of it) is necessary in beliefs even though it led to the the Faculty Senate to look into a “Christian” community. To Cross of the lions. the operation and policies of the To the University of Notre ‘Rule of fear’ me, it is not a rule of fear, but Placement Bureau and to report Dame — whoever you may be: On this campus we have at rather a rule of protection! back with their findings and There seems to be much con­ least ten people willing to risk Peace and victory, recommendations. I also pro­ fusion and discussion on the suspension and expulsion to Editor: To Dave Lammers: Tom Mignanelli mised to relay to that committee issue of the blocking of the Dow show their opposition to these I read with great interest your the suggestion given by Father and CIA interviews and the companies on grounds of editorial, that was in the paper David Burrell at the protest that subsequent expulsion and conscience. There were at least just before Thanksgiving. You the committee hold public hear­ suspension of Notre Dame as many more willing to go to made three fine points, however House for Rent ings. I also stated that as SLC students under the “ 15 minute jail under the court injunction to I can only agree with the first newly decorated - 4 chairman 1 had no authority to rule." show their witness on two. bedroom s- 2 living rooms - 2 reply for the committee. I also Very few, if any, people on Wednesday but the recruiters Granted, “support demon­ full baths - fully carpeted - announced that the committee this campus can discuss the left campus. strations” should be avoided. Grad students only Whether or not you agree with members were Prof. Charles re la tio n sh ip between these And granted, both the right and co n tact Al Brasseur Allen (committee chairman), organizations and the taking of these people that Dow and CIA left should examine and reflect 289 - 2463 BEETHOVEN Souths attackTCHAIKOVSKY SYMPHONY On November 30, Joe White, a parking lot security before the Piano Concerto No. 1 NO. 5 Senator from Breen-Philips Hall, Student Senate. He feels that the GILELS/CHICAGO SYMPHONY confronted five teenage vandals campus security can do “a lot SCHUBERT in the D1 parking lot, and better job’, of patrolling the REINER became involved in a short fracas parking lots. He wishes to work SYMPHONY with them. As a result of this with the SLC in its investigation incident, he has become of campus security. He feels that determined to do something most students do not become BOSTON about the situation with vandals very concerned until they are SYMPHONY in the parking lots. involved personally. “I'm sick and tired of this,” MUNCH he said in a telephone interview, “ Something has to be done about this.” White said that he went to the D1 parking lot at about 8:10 p.m. to try to start his roommate’s car. His roommate had given him the keys to the car, because the vehicle was having trouble starting. As White approached the parking lot, he saw five youths, Pierre Paul Prud’hon—Cupid Laughing at Love all about 15 years old, Hainn i-Slutly t>l Trers “ rumbling around cars.” He said two “kids” were in a car, searching through its glove STRAUSS compartment. Two more were Photo by Ewing Galloway ALSO SPRACH ZARATHUSTRA FRANCK “ripping the door off of a £ J W a n y 'h a v e m o v e_. d REINER/CHICAGO SYMPHONY coupe." And he said that one Includes: Theme Music from the Film Symphotiy in D Minor was trying to gain entrance to buttheC PaulistS 2001 A Space Odyssey his roommate’s car. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA He yelled at the teenagers to Stay" On... scare them away, but they fled CHARLES MUNCH only when he ran towards them. The Paulists arrived on the West Side of New York City One of the vandals shouted in 1858. In 1895 they moved obscenities at White, angering into San Francisco’s China­ him so that he pursued the high town and into the fringes of schooler. White caught the Chicago’s Loop in 1904. youth, and started dragging him They're still there. away, threatening to turn him Times change. Neighborhoods over to the authorities. change. Sometimes they go up. Sometimes they go down — Though White had made the but through it all the Paulist threat only to scare the teenager, stays. As long as there arc the vandal’s partners in Crime people to be served the Paulist evidently took it seriously. One will be there. jumped out of the shrubbery, The Paulist may be in the barring White’s path, ordering same old place but he con­ stantly does nete things. That’s White to release his captive. one of the characteristics of At this, another teenager the Paulist order: using their jumped White from behind, and own individual talents in new a rope was tossed on the ways to meet the needs of a Senator. White says he was fast-changing world in the col­ momentarily thrown to the leges ... in communications.. . in the ghettos. ground. The youths jumped on If you have given some thought top of him, but White says that Announcing to becoming a Priest, write for a he fought them off in a few an illustrated brochure and a moments. In that time, however, copy of our recent Renewal White’s prisoner had escaped. He Chapter Guidelines. didn’t feel like giving pursuit and Write to: Giant Sale on Clas went back to Breen-Philips, Vocation Director where he reported the incident to campus security at 8:30. cpaulist at It is White’s opinion that it is dFatherg the these youngsters, not Notre Room 200 Dame students, who are plaguing 415 West 59th Street the vehicles in the parking lots. New York, N Y. 10019 He pledges to bring the issue of Notre Dame PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 Carr’s shooting, passing lead Irish to first win

by Mike Pavlin Coach Johnny Dee sent his cashed a field goal attempt and Observer Sports Editor charges out in a 1-3-1 defense it was 64-63. Austin Carr scored 18 points 84-75 last night at the losers’ Pleick onto the court, but Sid’s and the zone seemed like a good Jones, who seemed to get in the second hald and Notre court. ND sent a starting line-up sore ankle prevented him from move as Minnesota was unable clutch points all night, tipped-in Dame held off a Minnesota rally of Carr, Mike O’Connell, Collis operating effectively. It was the to hit during most of the entire a Jim Hinga miss as the Irish to defeat the Golden Gophers Jones, Sid Catlett, and John opening game for both squads. game and expecially the first pulled off eight points in a row. half. The Irish also dominated Carr, his touch back, made it both backboards early in the 76-69 at 2:15 and a bucket by contest. Jay Ziznewski at 1:30 clinched ND’s first five points, th in g s. D uring th is rally, however, were all free throws, O’Connell and Carr scored field the first two by Jones, and the goals (besides Jones) and John Gophers took their only lead of Pleick dropped in two free the first half and of the game at throws. In the final minutes, 4-3. A driving lay-up by captain Carr and Hinga each cashed two Carr heralded a six-point Irish foul shots and Jones got another spree, making it 9-6 with 16:11 tip-in. left. Junior guard Erick Hill Carr played a super game on closed the gap to 13-11, but ND offense with several fine assists then ran away to a 24-13 lead at to go along with his 31 points. 9:10. Jones seconded with 19 and Dee s u b s titu te d liberally O’Connell added 14. Hill (22) through the middle of the first and Shannon (18) and Mikan half and at one point (6:35), (17) paced Minnesota. none of the five starters were in, The ND offense seemed too but this lasted only briefly. With one-sided with the burden being the Gopher front-line shooting placed on the shoulders of Carr. gone ice-cold, long range gunner The Irish need a healthy Catlett Ollis Shannon and Hill pulled to team with Jones and take Minnesota to within three, 30-27 some of the pressure off Austin. at 4:25. Then Jones canned two free throws, Carr hit a corner jump shot, and Mike O’Connell converted a steal from Carr to blow it out to 36-29. The half ended 41-30 with ND hitting 48% and Minnesota only 31% from the floor. Carr had 13 points and O’Connell 10. Hill led the Gophers with 10. The second period boiled down to a struggle between guards. Hall and Shannon (a sophomore) continued their fine shooting and even hit the offensive boards well. Larry Mikan, the Gopher’s 6-7 center and leading scorer, shook himself after a poor beginning and began to score. On the other hand, ND’s offense consisted mostly in setting-up Carr, who was cold early in the half. A quick rally reduced the deficit to six, where it remained The big man for the Irish last until the ten-minute mark. After night was Austin Carr (left) with a trade of points, Shannon and <0 31 points. Forward Collis Jones Hill closed the gap to three. (right) contributed 19 points Larry Overskei, Minnesota’s and a bushel of rebounds. second leading scorer last year, Shut - out highlights ND sweep Apparently suffering no ill two-goal night in a row upped Regan also netted two goals with side effects after devouring a his season point total to 9 (four Captain Phil Wittliff, Kevin sumptuous Thanksgiving feast at goals and 5 assists). Netminder Hoene and John Roselli of the the South Dining Hall, the Irish Tomasoni rebounded from his “Veteran Line” and defensemen icers poured in 18 goals past a fair showing of Friday night to Mark Longar rounding out the b ew ild ered Ohio University turn aside all of the Bobcats 25 rest of the scoring with one goal defense as Notre Dame swept to shots-on-goal in registering the apiece. Tomasoni turned in a fair its second and third straight first Irish shutout in 47 years. game, stopping only 23 of 28 victories over the holidays by The Irish should meet their Ohio shots, but a few timely the scores of 8-5 and 10-0. A match in the next few weeks as p o in t-b la n k saves preserved few “ firsts” were registered as they move on a three week road Notre Dame’s second win in a the Irish set the Bobcats down trip during which they’ll be row. Few expected the to their third loss of the season. paired with Wisconsin twice and drubbing the Irish handed the On Friday night, sophomore Boston College once in addition Bobcats on Saturday night. But wingman Jim Cordes made his to four other games (including a from the opening faceoff the seasonal debut a successful one two game tournament at as he tallied twice past Bobcat outcome was never in doubt as Merrimack College). Last year goalie Dennis Hay worlh. Coach “Lefty” Smith’s ruffians the Badgers simply destroyed Saturday evening, freshman intimidated the Ohioans the the Irish with their skating; entire game. Ohio just couldn’t center John Noble notched his Notre Dame just could not keep mount a serious offensive thrust first goals of the season (three of up with the torrid pace set by as Irish defensemen Bill Green them, to be exact) and goalie the Badgers over three periods of repeatedly broke up the Bobcat Dick Tomasoni registered the play. Over their first three passing attack at mid-ice. Noble, games, however, the Irish sextet first shutout for the Irish since whose hat-trick was one of the Jim Crowley (one of the fabled appears to have gained a much h ig h lig h ts o f the evening, quicker attack over last year’s “ Four Horsemen” ) turned the displayed excellent stickwork tri k three times in I 92 I-‘22. squad. Combined with a and deception in garnering his defensive unit that is more solid Both teams played a hard first three goals of the season. contact game on Friday night, as than ever, the Irish are well Regan moved into the second typified by the 17 penalties capable of spelling defeat for slot in scoring on the roster dolled out by the officials. b o th the Badgers and the behind Wittliff as his second Scoring was see-saw, with Ohio top-rated Eagles.______coming from behind to tie on three different occasions. It was Cordes, however, who spelled defeat for the Bobcats as his tie-breaking goal at 19:53 of, the Freshman John Noble has scored three goals this season, and all second period paved the way for three came in one game - against Ohio on Saturday night.