\. THE W'ORLD TODAY THE

NYU Student Strike

NEW YORK (UPI)- A student strike got under way at New OBSERVERColktf! Serving the Notre Dam11 and Saint Mary's Com,..nily York University yesterday when 200 students, many carrying signs, marched around the Washington Square campus. VOL. Ill. No. 24 Tuesday, October 15, 1968 There were no disorders and students desiring to attend classes were permitted to pass through the picket line. ·The strike was called by militant student groups to protest Grand Prix Presented the dismissal of John F. Hatchett as director of the 42,000 student university's Martin Luther King Jr. Afro-American Student Center. The rebels also are demanding the McKenna New HPC Head controversial educator's reinstatement. Many of the marching students kept up a constant din by by DAVID FROMM other halls," he said. McKenna McCulloch 4.9 engine have been beating on tin cans, pie plates and garbage can covers. also suggested that Rev. James selected as the official racing Phil McKenna, president of Riehle, CSC, Rev. Charles I. machine. Top speed for the cart Morrissey Hall, was elected McCarragher, CSC, Rev. is 55 mph. It's cost is $200. Sirhan Trial Postponed chairman of the Hall Presidents Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC, Each hall is expected to Council at a meeting held last and members from the Student purchase at least one of these Ufe Council be invited to attend carts for the race. Racing teams LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The trial of Sirhan B. Sirhan. night in the student center the meeting from time to time will consist of three drivers and accused of the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, yesterday amphitheatre. He defeated Paul Dillenberger of Stanford by a so that the presidents could two pit crews. The team's was postponed until Dec. 9 and the judge announced that the question them jury would be locked up for the entire trial, expected to last 15-3 margin. The th i rd starting position in the Grand nominee, Bob McCarter of Mter the election, Grand Prix Prix will be determined by its two or three months. was presented to the council by Dep. Dist. Atty. Lynn Compton, displayed at today's Alumni, withdrew his name for time trial. personal reasons prior to the Bob Folks, chairman of the Secretary of State and hearing the testimony given police by 67 persons who said. activity. The three main they saw Sirhan at the Ambassador Hotel on June 4-5 when elections. Republican Gubernatorial McKenna said, ".I think the purposes of Grand Prix, which is candidate Ed Whitcomb will Kennedy was killed council has come a long way slated tor M:~Y_.l6, are to set up a tentatively conduct the pre-race Compton also brought in the testimony given by 15 persons scholarship fund, l\. :!del to the who said they saw Sirhan at a target shooting range the day since last year. At least most of activities. The pace car, however, the presidents attend the number of social events, and w ""; -lpfinitely be driven by A.J. before Kennedy was shot. meetings this year." He provide for more inter-hall Foyt. Folks "<~id that Steve The material was produced on the motion of defense competition. expressed a desire for the McQueen and Paul 1\i., 'IY .m:.!' may attorney Russell Parsons and was made available to him to meetings to be more of a forum The course will be set up in also be in attendance. prepare the defense in Sirhan's plea of innoce_nt. ~t w~s the type during which the members the parking lot of the seventh court appearance for the slim Jordantan tmmtgrant. In future years, Folks expects could exchange ideas. ''The Convocation Center. It will be the race course to run around The previous ones were on routine matters of plea and presidents could explain what .57 miles in length. The total the entire campus. He is also arraignment. their hall is doing and they could race will be approximately two hoping for competition with attempt to solve the problems of and one half hours long. other schools. A Rupp A-Bone Kart and a LHe In OrbH Student Life Campaigning Light

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Three chipper Apollo 7 A field of 29 candidates today Hunt, saying of Council contended, "Jhe Student Life astronauts, waving, smiling, and flashing hand lettered signs, goes into the last two days of activities, "All major issues from Council can become an effective today gave earthbound television viewers America's ftrst "live" campaigning for the University the concept of the residential means for progressive reform glimpse of life in orbit. Student Life Council. Thus far, university to parietal hours and through normal channels. This is The unique seven minute telecast produced a surprisingly outside of a few posters and the need for a better social the closest the students have clear picture of Apollo 7 astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn radio spot ads by Hall environment must undergo come to having control of the Eisele and Walt Cunningham as they swun over the southern Presidents' Council Chairman intensive discussion and rules and rule-making process part of the United States on the 45th orbit of their 163 orbit, Gordon Hunt, the race for six evaluation. The student right to under which they live." II day tlight. student spots on the SLC has better living conditions and a Sophomore Chris Wolfe, an After a brief period of "snow" on the screen, Eisele came in been distinguished by a notable freer environment in whi~h to Obserrver Associate Editor, saw clearly, grinning broadly, as soon as the five pound camera lack of activity. The election is develop and mature will be two the Council as a vehicle of zeroed in on him. Ground communicator Thomas Stafford Thursday. of the major challenges facing student-Administration radioed: "You forgot to shave this morning Donn." While there has been relatively 1he Counc~ this vear." Another cooperation, maintaining, "I "I lost my razor," Eisele replied. little campatgmng, SLC candidate to discuss the SLC's hope to see the SLC be a means Eisele, grinning broadly, and Schirra, on his left, opened the candidates will all have the role in university environment for students and the "show" by holding up a sign which said: opportunity of making was Farley Senior Eugene Administration to work out "Hello from the lovely Apollo room high atop everything." statements on the Council in Hammond. According to their differences by discussion Another sign, held by Schirra-the astronaut who once tomorrow's Observer. In Hammond, "The idea of the instead of confrontation. I'm brandished a "Beat Army" sign from a Gemini capsule interviews yesterday, tnose 'enclosed' university cannot running for the Council window-said: seeking the SLC seats expressed promote the learning process of personally because I want to "Keep those cards and letters coming in, folks." a variety of opinions on the the students. Only in an represent those students at purposes and future of the atmosphere of freedom can a Notre Dame who do have a great Student Life Council. student mature and acquire the deal of faith in the University." As to purposes, HPC ability to discipline himself." Breen-Phillips Junior Greg Chairman Hunt took a broad An attitude considerably Adolf stressed the activities and O'Brien Ch•ges Nixon Deal view of possible Council actions, different from Hammond's was accomplishments of the SLC this saying, "I see SLC objectives as taken by former Walsh Senator year, terming "vital" the actions being to help direct Notre Dame Pat Dowd, a candidate for of the Council irt its early WASHINGTON (UPI)-Hubert H. Humphrey's campaign to the exception rather than the Student Body President against meetings. According to Adolf, manager charged yesterday that "secret negotiations" have rule in university life. The Richard Rossie last year. ''The importance of this Student opened to give Richard M. Nixon the ele~to~al votes of G_eorge Student Life Council should Reflecting on the primary Life Council is that it is the C. Wallace if no candidate can get a maJonty mandate m the initiate new, imaginative purposes of the Council, Dowd foundation on which all elections. approaches to education and said last night, "I'd like to see successive SLC's muSt rest. The "It would seem that secret negotiations with Wallace lie at campus life. In the immediate the group collectively assess failure of this 'pilot' Council to the root of Nixon's refusal to appear with Wallace in a three sense, I would like to see the student living conditions at come to grips with current way debate," said Lawrence F. O'Brien, who doubles ~s SLC take up the issues of Notre Dame and as a basis for student problems irt a rational Itumphrey's chief strategist and as chairman of the Democratic parietal hours, Senior cars, and decision determine what rules manner will doom the SLC to National Committee. 21 year-old drinking. Primarily, and regulations foster the the ineffectiveness of a 'talk' said Nixon's refusal to share a platform with O'Brien however, I would like to see development of mature Christian committee. There must be a Humphrey and Wallace makes it appear that "Nix~n is keep~ng some of the more critical leaders. This should be their sense of immediacy directing his options open for an Electoral College deal wtth the thud problems of this university such central consideration." action as well as words, but party candidate. .as academic reform thoroughly As with purposes, views on these needs must be met with ''Nixon thus would obtain Wallace's electors if no one wins studied and acted upon." what the Council will do varied. long range planning over and· a majority Nov. 5," he said, "and would try to seize the Former Zahm Senator Tom Senior Armand Gelinas, the one against 'patchwork' or 'stopgap' presidency without allowing the election tn ~o t,h the House of Duffy took an approach member of the Student Senate measures to temporarily appease Representatives." somewhat similar to that of running for an SLC seat, the student body." PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, October 15, 1968 Burtchaell on Pope and Pill by PAT GAFFNEY Turning then to the encyclical consequently immoral. R B rt h th letter itself, Burtchaell objected Entering into the old 1 11 newt~· ap~::~ed \e~dae of th: t~ the Pope's ~c~ion which argument on the "primary end Theology Department expressed du_ec~tly d ~?ntndftcthed S the of marriage" which the What Needs Changing? some grave doubts yesterday maJon. y eciSto_n o t e pecial encyclical cites as procreation, evening about the Pope's recent ~o;mttt~e ;hich the /apa~ Burtchaell applied the similar ·,························································~·········Ill encyclical Humanae Mtae, a r assi~~e to stu Y t e logic to another sphere ot say T!le most important concept at Notre Dame must be the idea of more explicitly _on some of the ~ues ton. What _he must not do that "the primary end of the community. For a long time the Administration felt that students ramifications the announcement IS_ attei?pt to b~mg cloture on a Nobel Prize Banquet is nutrition, had no right to participate in University affairs with any effective has among Christians. discussiOn which he cannot the primary end of the Mexican voice, but this has changed to a genuine belief that all parts of the He began by noting that the succe~sf~,llY. bring t_o Olympic games is exercise, and University should participate. Now many students are following the question of contraception is of conclusi?n. His effort was, m the primary end of baptism is pendulum too far in the other direction and are trying to freeze the that sort which could provoke a fact, frUitless, for_ the appearance hygiene." Administration out of affairs concerning student life. They're wrong. veritable schism within the ?f the encychcal has only "Congenial love," said Student lives affect the whole University and that cannot be denied Church. "A breakdown in mcreased the de~ate. Burtchaell, "unless I am gravely or changed. The University is not a one man,. one vote democracy patience," he said, "always Burtch~ell p~mted out that a mistaken is a many splendored and it should not be. It is and should be government by discussion, comes before a conflict in 1_arge portmn ° Humanae Vitae thing." Dr. Rock, professor with student representation but not control. creed," and Christian history IS an appeal to loyality, rather emeritus of Harvard, one of With a spirit of community, the right atmosphere for change at offers numerous examples where tha~ ~ car~ful treatment of the America's chief pioneers in the Notre Dame will be established without producing unnecessary equally marginal points, i.e. the topi~ _It ~laims to re~resent. And development of contraceptive tensidn. The question then becomes: what needs changing? ftlioque or the date of Easter, ~amtftcah~ns of this approach pills claimed they were as Father Hesburgh last year caved in on an issue because a student provided t~e focal point for mclude ep~csopal efforts to force natural as vitamins. One might convinced him of the "moral ambiguity" of the situation. Well, in dissent and eventual ~'~len~ wh~~~ often amounts to question if the tapes, tubes and the interval between then and now nothing has changed. The irreconcilable division. ac rna · thermometersassociated with the Administration rigidly backs in theory laws on drinking and parietal Essentially there are two Burtchaell went on to rhythm technique is any more hours, but makes a pitifully absurd attempt, if any, to enforce them. issues melded into the current question the "natural law" so. If they really pelieve in them, why aren't they enforced? Unless the controversy. The first concerns argumentation used in the In sum, Fr. Burtchaell Administration is willing to enforce what they profess to believe in the problem of ecclesiastical encyclical. He had harsh words thought that "It is unfortunate they are hypocritical-and hypocritical laws should go, but quick: authority, and the second for the moralistic commentaries that the Pope concentrated on To hang on to .the present set-up can do nothing but foster a centers on the issue of that which draw careful clinical method and not on motive," disrespect for law, a belief that people should obey laws only if they contraception itself. On both distinctions in what may be said Burtchaell coming to the happen to be agreeable. points, said Burtchaell, the done and what may not; so climax of his talk. For the crux An?ther area to be discussed is the disciplinary set-up. A danger recent encyclical ,, "grossly many of them, said he, re~~d like of the problem lies in our here IS that some students have gotten so carried away with the inadequate and largely "sexual rh,;;uinng". The cultures's attitude toward rhetoric that they may get what they want- complete controL Stop fallacious". , .•,.. '!"~~t~uri is largely philosophic, marriage. He cited an example of and think about what that means. It sounds great and all but is it "The Church W)ll vllllUre " he for what is "artificial" and what a married couple who buy real!~ desirable_? How many students want to have to wo;ry about concm d e d ,. J.. ..• -·m terms of' day is "natural" is not at all certain. expensive furniture and then keepmg order m the halls? The prefect serves a useful purpose, if ,_ __ to d~y living, this is "not to say On one level, rhythm is claim they cannot afford to have only h~ acts as a keeper of order who doesn't worry about I that it will not fall into error, no permissable as "natural", while a child. The "fault lies not with populanty. I have no great desire to tell the guy next door to quiet I matter how much one tries to methods of bio-chemical control the furniture salesman, but with down because I want to study. As long as I have a hand in making I· I .,get the New Testament to are said to be unnatural and the damnable culture which the !aw (which I do through the SLC) and as long as I get a fair trial I (which I do throug? judicial boards), I don't see why I should object I placed a child just below laundry FOR equipment." The real question is to the prefects takmg care of a lot of stuff which I have n_o desire to not how to avoid children but do myself. In that way they serve as a sort of lightning rod in the Gordon Hunt· how to cherish and love them." hall community- without arbitrary power but an effective source for He decried "the planned accomplishing -necessary, if minor, purposes. As for it being a REPRESENTATIVE TO THE STUDENT LIFE COUNCIL parenthood" approach as Gestapo like set-up .... likewise distasteful, for The social atmosphere is another area for discussion, about which EXPERIENCE: "christian marriage (as opposed have written previously. The emphasis here should be on short daairman of the Hall President's Council to other marriages) like baptism, range projects to provide reasons for girls to come here, and- places to go when they do come. Student, Faculty, Administration Advisory Council Member begins with faith ... which is to Hall President (Howard 1961-68) imply abandonment to an These and many more issues will come before the Student Life Hall Vic~Pruident (Howard 1966-61) individual person, and not Council. The kind of student who should be on the SLC is one who &ll Set,rllrl.:.tr-v ...... ,f<711

sfepan center oct. 19 $4 & $5 8:30 Tuesday, October lS, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 ew Politics: A Prelude This is the second in a four-part series on the New were needed, and they were needed before the name appear on the ballot. Indiana law docs not Politics - both the phenomenon and the party - by following Tuesday, September 3. But time was not empower anyone to contact prospective candidates in Professor Richard Bizot of the Hnglish Department. the only inhibiting factor. Those soliciting signatures order to obtain their consent. Nonetheless, on 1/e has been active in the establishment of party in were subject to surveillance by the police; their names Tuesday, September 3, Branigan instructed an aide, Indiana and IUHV serves as the Owirman of the party were taken for undisclosed purposes. Some received James Fanner, to contact McCarthy and John Lindsey in the Heventh Congressional District in Indiana. crank phone calls. Prospective signers (and this is a Both asked that their names be withdrawn. It is ol The formation of a fourth party in Indiana was commentary on the political climate, if nothing else) course likely that they would have done so anyway, H~gun (between the time of the state convention and frequently demurred, expressing a fear of some sort but the governor's action was extralegal. And it was that of the Democratic National Convention) by a of reprisal; employees of the state feared loss of their curious, to say the least, that hG did not seck the small group of people who anticipated-correctly, as it jobs. Even among those who circulated the petitions acceptance of the candidates of the George C. Wallace tumed out-that the convention would rubber-stamp there were some who were afraid to sign. But the Party (as it is known in Indiana), or of the the present administration's policies and would signatures of 12,228 registered voters were obtained Prohibition Party, the Socialist Labor Party, or the nominate llubcrt Humphrey. They prepared a (over I 0,000 of them in the space of these few days); Socialist Workers Party-each of which had also petition to place the New Politics Party on the those who had collected the signatures swore to their petitioned to be on the ballot. It was evident that the Indiana ballot; its proposed candidates were Eugene authenticity before notaries; the petitions were governor was especially in tcrestcd in the fortunes McCarthy for President, John Lindsay for Vice submitted to the State Election Board, composed of (that is, in retarding the fortunes) of the New Politics President. and C. Harvey Lord (Dean of Students at Governor Branigan, Thurmond DeMoss (a partner in Party. the Christ ian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis). the Franklin, Indiana law firm of Branigan DeMoss, for United States Senator. Jones, and Branigan), and Edwn Steers (an elderly Prepublication use of Professor Bizot's article is by By Friday, August 30, the day after the· close of Republican). special arrangement with Ave Maria Magazine which the Democratic Convention, the petitions were being Unlike some other states, Indiana does not require holds all North American serial rights to its circulated around the state. Some 8300 si natures a candidate to acknowled c his willin · publication. NPP Meets

A short organizational meeting of the campus New Politics Party was held last night. Party president John Latcrilcrc presided and handed out party literature. The president opened the meeting with a discussion of the essence of the New Politics issues and its concerns at Notre Dame. The party's draft abolishment, voting and educational democratization policies he said were extremely relevant to students.

MASTRIANA

SI.C LAW? LAW?, LAW? LAW? from the and of Cincinnati Law ~ ..... ,"•s will be holding ntcrvicws for prospective udcnts on Thursday, October 7th. Those interested should ign lists outside Room 341, )'Shaughnessy. Mr. James A. A ice President Notre Dame Pre- Law Society P.O. Box 21

INoo-\1~

22J01tlaml HOURS: 2-10 10-10 1-6 !""""

PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, October 15, 1968 Stickmen Reach {Ia) Cross (e) Roads by TERRY SHIELDS The Notre Dame Lacrosse first-rate team with the small Napolitano the club must show defense should be the weakest l angible evidence of this Oub will face a huge crisis in amount of aid that they receive great promise, which means point where only Jim Wachtel is spirited play that Trost speaks of 1969. This spring the Irish must for a non-varsity team. The great results, if they hope to a definite starter. At goalie has already been demonstrated win and win "big'' if they are to only way they can remain is by turn varsity. there is a real "tiger" in Rich in a number of injuries. The remain in existence. The club changing to a varsity status. President of the club, Mike Christi. Although he is learning most serious of which is a can no longer hope to finance a According to Dom "Nappy'' Satarino and Rob Trost, captain a new position, Christi has multiple fractured collarbone of been very impressive in prac­ Dave Lando. The captain says, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111llll: of the team, both expressed hope and confidence for the tice. A few others who should "The boys are really rutting. spring campaign. Trost states, see plenty of action are freslr They're a hungry team." Trost "Spirit is really high tills year man Mike Dewan and a new himself is out with an injury he and the guys are putting forth an man, Chris Servant (who was suffered during the summer. He all out effort to go 'all the way' a Bengal Boxer last year). will not compete until the spring. this year." Satarino adds, "We play a tough enough schedule' to By Milt Richman, UPI'columnist place us in natiomil prominence, Starr Out Sunday if we win." GREEN BAY, Wis. the warmup when "I suddenly 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 For those who are not (UPI)--The , realized I was centering to familiar with lacrosse, it is a already off to their worst start in Zeke." Bengtson said Starr was game similar to hockey except, a decade, learned Monday, star MEXICO CITY (UPI)- For one country, the Olympics were all throwing when he abruptly left of course, it is played on a field quarterback probably the field, holding his arm. over yesterday. instead of on ice. Also the sticks Nothing political or anything like that. Purely simple will be unable, to play at Detroit "In all my years of coaching, I have a webbing at the end and a next Sunday. never heard of that happening," elimination. But tast. hard rubber ball is used instead Poor little Surinam, a progressive young nation of 350,000 Starr, one of the National Bengtson said. "I can't imagine of a puck. The field measures 60 situated in the northeastern portion of South America, was wiped Football League's premier how it could happen. x II 0 yards. Plays are set up quarterbacks, pulled a muscle on out of the Olympics in exactly 20.8 seconds. similar to basketball plays, i.e. a That's why Eddy Monsels is packing his suitcase today and getting his throwing arm during ''The muscle is relaxed when pick and roll, etc. There are warmups before Sunday's game he pulls his arm back, so it must • a jet for home Tuesday. three midfield, and three attack. Eddy Monsels is a 20-year-old sprinter and a good one. Not as against Los Angeles at have been when he came Midfield plays both offense and good as a Charlie Greene or a Jimmy Hines, perhaps, but good Milwaukee. forward to throw the ball, but defense and attack is solely enough to have won more than a half dozen titles in Europe. played the whole game at you'd think then it would be on offensive. As far as these Olympics go, Eddy Monsels and Surinam are one quarterback and the Packers lost the outside of his arm that The Irish play only one game and the same because he was the only competitor here representing 16-14 on a 27-yard field goal by something would give, not on tills fall and that will be Oct. 26 the Dutch-speaking nation which itself was being represented in an Bruce Gossett with 55 seconds the inside where it happened." at the University of Michigan. Olympiad for the first time. left. Starr's injury comes as a severe The Irish strong point should "I wish there were others besides me here," said the sensitive, Packer head coach Phil blow to the Packers, who are in be at midfield according to bespectacled Monsels, without brooding over his elimination. "Then Bengtson said Starr tried to quest of an unprecedented captain Trost where veterans we would have a team. If one, like me, lost, there would be others to throw Monday, but could not. fourth consecutive NFL title but Satarino, Ken Lund, Tom Kress, watch for Surinam. In the next Olympics, I am sure there will be "As far as things look today, have lost three of their fust five Tim McHugh, and Frank others." Starr will not play Sunday," games. Pielsticker return. The attack Monsels- ran in two preliminary 100-meter heats Sunday which Bengtson said. The last time the Packers were was one more than he expected. should also be strong. Here vet­ Bengtson said he and others under .500 at this stage of the on the team were mystified as to He wound up fifth in his fust heat in 10.4 and that would have eran Bob Morin and freshman season was 1958-the year just how the injury occurred. finished him right there and then except that the first five men Ed Hoban will perform. The before became across the tape all were clocked in the same time and that gave Center Ken Bowman said he l1ead coach-when they finished Monsels another chance in a second round heat later in the day. ND Open Tied was centering the ball to Starr in with only one victory. That one was what they called a "loaded" heat. He was running in the same one with Greene and some other hot shots and he wound Bob Wilson fired a 2-under •••••••••••••••••••••··~· par 69 to tie Bill Cvengros and up last in an eight man field, timed again in 10.4. send the Notre Dame Open Golf SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS! "For myself I don't feel so badly," said Monsels, gazing at the Tournament into overtime. Both smart, slate gray jacket he had worn so proudly in the opening golfers finished at 289, 5-over ceremony and which was now hanging in his room. par. "I feel most badly for the people in Surinam. They expected too Cvengros owned a much of me. They thought I would win. The majority of them do three-stroke lead corning into not realize there were much better runners here than me and that for the final round, but his 72 was ,.. a long time before the Olympics I had an injured thigh. not good enough to hold the top "When I go home to Surinam to see my family I will not hang my spot. As soon as both golfers can ,head. I have nothing to be ashamed of. I didn't cry when I lost arrange it, there will be an because there are much bigger things to cry about than losing a foot 18-hole playoff. If a tie persists, IDle race. it will be broken by "sudden Eddy Monsels broke training Sunday night and traveled into the death." city from his bleak room in the Village to see the sights. He enjoyed Bob Battaglia captured third himself because he didn't have to worry about doing any more IIIII? place with a 70-296, while running today. Dennis Conroy placed fourth at Then look at manufactured graphite-one of the lesser-known substances, For him the Olympics are all over. 78-304. though f- can match its versatility. For Surinam, too. In graphite technology, many new worlds cry out to be conquered. For graphite has endless and growing uses-in making electric turn~ steels and foundry metals, in molds and castings, in metal fabricating, in producing ED. THURS. 2 g~r~ ! nuclear energy, in cathodic protection, in many chemical processes including chlor-alkali electrolysis, as a refracto~ in rocket motors, and in countless other applications. No matter what your interest, graphite will lead you to it. AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE With us, you will be a member of a closC~~y-knit team, not just a digit. NATIONAL THEATRE Responsibility and authority are quickly delegated as earned-and our steady ' OFGREAT rate of expansion constantly creates up-the-ladder opportunities. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Consult your placement office promptly to arrange ' ·~~ BRITAIN an interview date. A Great lakes Carbon placement advisor will be on campus .•• The OCTOBER 24th greatt_•st ~ 2 Performances Othello ever Daily Or, if you prefer, write in strict confidence to GRAPHITE PRODUCT by the greatest ~ At 2:00 p.m. DIVISION~ GREAT LAKES CARBON CORPORATION-to J. o actor of our time. and 8:00 p.m. Fermoile, P.O. Box 667, Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14302 or to L. w. Harbison P.O. Box 40, Morganton, N. C. 28655 or to P. A. Serchia, P.O. Box G. Rosamond, Calif. 93560. ·

We are an equal opportunity employer.

A B. HE PRODUCTION ALSO STARRING M~~~lt ~Mil~ .J~~Gt ~mM~N ana m~N~ r!Nl~~ ANTHONY HAVELOCK- ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE. STUART' BURGE TECHNICOLOR~ WARNER ARTS •

,_