-:-:--:---:-:-:-:-:--::-:::------~S~c:rv:,;.;·,::g-tfih;;e;-NN:o~t~;:;e;-r.DameVol. IV, No. 56 _ and Sa{nt M_ary ·.~ College ('ommuni~J' Thursday, December 11,1969 HHH chief speaker at Indian Confab by Bro. Patrick Carney professors who would like to Mr. Bruce has said that he will of the problems faced by the youngsters about their culture have members of the Indian be here if he doesn't have to Indian which is often over­ and lore. For the convenience of When the students return to community lecture to one of testify in Congress. If he cannot looked, Jesse Sixkiller will speak the Notre Dame students, Alice the campus following the their classes. There has not yet make it, he will send one of his on the topic "Problems of Urban Lewndorf will do the inter­ Christmas holidays, they will be been enough time for replies. associates. It is hoped that the Indians." Mr. Sixkiller represents preting. joined by a newly appointed representatives of the Indian na­ the American Indians United of The rather dynamic poet The more formal events will tions will be able to interact professor. No, not a Notre Dame Chicago and will consider the Ortez will add some readings on open on Monday evening, Jan­ publicly with the men from the professor, but Hubert difficulties faced by Indians who Thursday. uary 5 at 8:00. Professor Peter Bureau of Indian Affairs. Humphrey, former are interested in continuing their At the conclusion of the Michelson formerly of Notre In an attempt to add a facet education. Other thant this, the vice-president of the United Dame and presently teaching at week's activities, Ned Hatathli, States who will be here to take main thrust deals with life on President of the Navajo Com­ the University of Wyoming will the reservation. part in the Indian Conference. munity College, will add his be the featured guest. He will Four more speakers will take Humphrey's address in Stepan remarks. The significance of Mr. read from his recently published part in the final two days of the Center at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Hatathli's presence can be seen Indian Anthology. Kurtz also sessions. These include Gene January 6, will highlight the from the fact that he will be said that Fr. Hesburgh might Crawford, Leonare Springer, four-day conference seeking to judging the student response officially open the conference if John Dick, and Simon understand the plight of the with an eye to approving the he is in town at the time. Ortez. Dick is a Medicine Man American Indian. proposed exchange program who does not speak English. He between his school and Notre All other activities will take In addition to Humphrey, a has been given a grant by the Dame. This is one of the main place in smaller groups to allow number of Indians will make government to teach Indian goals of the Indian Conference. for more interaction between their appearance on Tuesday. the speakers and the audience. Most will remain on campus for These other programs will take two days. the form of either talks and dis­ Junior Parents Weekend cussions in the Library auditor­ Law and government are the ium or addresses to individual major interests of the first classes. three- Bob Burnett, Reuben Snake, and Shirley Witt. They strives for realistic view will conduct small symposiums by Don Ruane hand to present a "realistic in the library throughout the view" of their field. day. "This is the only time during The weekend will officially o­ their four years here that such pen at 4 p.m. on the thirteenth, Burnett has a background of an event will be offered to the being a lobbyist for the Indian when parents may register in the juniors and their parents," said lobby of the Center for Con­ peoples in Washington. The Jim D' Aurora as he described other end of the problem is tinuing Education. When the the Eighteenth Annual Junior parents register, they will receive represented by Snake who Parents-Son Weekend, which served as a member of Project weekend packets, accom­ will be held on March 13, 14, modation lists and tickets for Head Start for some time. An­ and 15. thropologist Witt, although not the Presidential reception Satur­ "The weekend, "according to day afternoon. an Indian, has specialized in D'Aurora, "has been more of a On Saturday morning, a "ma­ labor relations and is a noted public relations weekend in the jors presentation" will be given advocate of "Red Power." past, but it should be more of an by the various faculty members. On either Tuesday or Wed­ educational experience." This The talks will be given in various Jim D' Aurora Bill Kurtz nesday of the first week of year the juniors will attempt to locations to be announced. A students who live in halls with­ January, the committee hopes to have their parents relate to their Hall Fellow luncheon will start out the program. This affair will Chairman Bill Kurtz an­ have Louis Bruce, Commissio­ son's major field of study and at II : 15 in the halls that have nounced yesterday that he had naire of Indian Affairs from be highlighted by a special the issues he must face. the Fellows program. An alter­ mPnu. _ contacted the heads of each de­ Washington, D.C., to present the D' Aurora noted that there will nate luncheon will be served in partment asking if there were government's side of the story. A discussion of topics and is­ be members from each major on the South Dining Hall for those sues relevant to campus life will be held from I: 15 to 3:15 Satur­ day, under the direction of Peter Burke. D' Aurora listed the fol­ Summa collects S45million in two years; lowing major topics to be discus­ sed: 1: The status of ROTC on 40% earmarked for faculty development campus. This is the first of a two part series on was to continue the endowments in date: SUMMA. 2: The effects of the Co-ex SUMMA. It is writ/en by Observer Staff continuing three-year programs. The SUMMA campaign began in 1967 program. Reporter Mike Mooney Colleges and universities across the as a five-year program, planning and 3: The positions and hopes of The .words on the title page of the nat ion were subjected to intense promotion req!Jiring the first year, actual campus minority groups, par­ project booklet read "A comprehensive examination by- the Foundation as to fund-raising the remaining four. The ticularly the Black groups. Program to generate $52 million in their qualifications for participation. At program was ambitious in more than its 4: New changes in different a­ support for the Development of the the conclusion of the investigation, Notre $52 million goal. It came directly on the reas of student life. University in depth and the achievement Dame, along with four other institutions, heels of two previous campaigns whcih The highlight of the weekend of its highest priority goals 1967-72." For was invited to join in Ford's Challenge had jointly raised a comparitively smaller will come Saturday night when many current Notre Dame students, this program, as the project was called. $46 million. Moreover, the burden of the the Presidential dinner will be public relations prose and the $52 million Through Challenge I, begun in July of campaign was to be carried by men less held in Stepan Center. This din­ total is the full extent of their knowledge 1960 the University raised $18 million than twenty years out of Notre Dame, ner, which will last from 7:30 of "SUMMA-Notre Dame's Greatest from:friends and alumni, the total coming since 70% of all alumni have graduated till 10 p.m., will feature Uni­ versity President Theodore M. Challenge." to $24 million with the addition of the since 1950. These men, actually just But the project is much more than PR maximum Foundation grant. Challenge II establishing themselves in their Hesburgh and Junior Class Pres­ prose of even the flat $52 million goal. It began in 1963 and raised $22 million professions and with still-growing ident Barry T. Doyle as speakers. is, again in the words of the booklet, an with the addition of the Ford's $6 families, would seem to be less inclined to A special Mass for Juniors and attempt to "chart the direction in which million. contribute to their alma-mater than any their parents will be held at 8:15 the University is going in the next five Challenge III was to have begun in other group. a.m. on Sunday in Sacred Heart Church. At the same time, con­ years, years which arc really critical for 1966. Before it was started, however, a Luckily for the University, these temporary Masses will be held in Notre Dame." change in the administration within the negative aspects had only a negligible, if SUMMA actually began in the late selected hall chapels. A com­ Ford Foundation cancelled the program any, effect on the project. Perhaps the 1950's with the inauguration of a funding entirely. The Ford Foundation now most heartening aspect of SUMMA has munion breakfast is scheduled project supported by the Ford from 9:30 to 10:30 in the North assists universities only on the level of been the response of alumni and friends. Foundation. The Foundation had a plan Dining llall. A noted speaker, specific programs, not in general The average alumni gift has risen during to encourage development programs of possibly Dr. Thomas P. Carney fund-raising efforts. the three campaigns from $345 for those universities and colleges they felt of the university Board of Trust­ Notre Dame, facing the shut-off of the Challenge I, to $431 for Challenge II to a had national stat urc and real· possibilities Foundation's bonuses, had to decide whopping $918 for SUMMA. ees and the SLC, will address the of producing national leaders. gathering. whether or not to continue to grow by Now, after only two years, the The plan would ask those chosen gambling on an additional funding project D' Aurora said that accom­ schools to raise $12 million on their own SUMMA campaign has gathered over $45 modations can be arranged or to risk stagnation. The question million-87% of the total goal. in a three year period, to which the Ford through the weekend's com­ answers itself; the University was forced, James Frick, Vice-President in charge Foundation would add $.50 on the dollar mittee and he urges I he juniors by the demands of expanding higher of Development, cites two reasons for the up to $6 million. Though never officially education, to inaugurate on its own the to take advantage of this. Par­ increasing financial response: I) "a m1.1ch ents will be able to select from stated, the intention of the Foundation most ambitious fund-raisin ro·ect to continued on page 6 seven establishments. PAGE 2 711£ O&I'ERfl!1t Thursday, December 11,1969 Y-AF membersoutline conservative philosophy by John DiCola in their conservative philosophy, sense of humor." primary objective of the student problems of those who held and are able to intelligently Wolfe went on to relate some is to become educated, and office for too long a time, and This is the first in a defend it," he added. Thrasher of the political beliefs held by series of articles about because of this, they tend less have lost touch with the student pointed out that people ranging the Y AF and applied these ideas than liberals to be activists or body. They tend to represent campus political organ­ from the moderate to the far to the campus situation. izations. radicals." their own strong convictions right would be comfortable in "We believe that the Members of the Notre Dame Exoect Membership increase rather than do what the Student the ND Chapter. government is not a necessary Chaper of Y AF (Young .Although YAF experienced a body of Notre Dame would like Chris Wolfe characterized evil," Wolfe stated, "but it has drop in membership during the to see done. The conservatives, Americans for Freedom), set limited functions, and that once forth the basic philosophy of the summer, bringing their present because their beliefs are held by those functions are exceeded, it membership to approximately others, and because of their campus group in an interview tends ever more toward last night. The members pointed twenty-five active members, philosophy, are better tyranny." they expect an increased representatives." He went on to say "Our Observer insight membership in the second campus chapter is characterized semester. The rise is indicated by Tom Mignanelli, another out that, although the Chapter by a dislike of the attitude of a number of interested students member of the Notre Dame shares the basic elements of arrogant liberals who believe who will be invited to join Y AF YAF, added, "It is my opinion conservatism possessed by the that they have an absolute right in a short time. The Y AF hopes that the majority of people who National Y AF movement, the to determine the course of the to increase their membership to are liberal are often not Notre Dame group attracts a University in educational, moral almost seventy-five students. concerned enough with the different type of conservative. and other areas." Y AF in Student Government individual student, and are Tom Thrasher, an active "We especially oppose the Thrasher pointed out that YAF content to solve their own member of the Notre Dame tendency of those•who try to is very much involved in student problems, these moral and Y AF, indicated that the Y AF impose their judgement and government, with members of political problems, which do not image tends to appeal to those ideals on the rest of society." the Student Senate also Y AF affect the students, which do people who are most active in members. Thrasher said, "It has not involve the students." presenting their philosophy. So Thrasher attempted to explain Thomas Murphy been my experience in student much so that, on the national why Y AF has not been very More Active Role government, that conservatives Y AF as a group which can take a active on the Notre Dame Glen Corso somewhat summed level, the members of Y AF tend are more responsive to the good critical look at itself. Wolfe campus recently, in this up the basic feelings of theY AF, toward the extreme right. majority of people who don't "The Notre Dame Chapter of feels that organizations such as way, "The problem of a saying, "I feel that the Y AF get involved in government. It should be an activist Y AF, in its makeup, has avoided SDS or the older ASP "are really conservative organization is that has been my experience at Notre organization. It should be the extremist types," Thrasher unable to see how pretentious it does not tend to initiate thing; vigorously promoting its ideals said. "A good number of our and ridiculous they look; while it tends to reacte to the activities Dame that the men who are called conservative around here and philosophy in every aspect members are people who believe Y AF can look at itself with a of other groups rather than take bold, creative action." have been more representative of campus life. I don't feel that Another reason for Y AF's representatives of the students it is enough for us to just sit seeming inactivity, according to of Notre Dame. I think that the back and react to situations that Thrasher, is that many members radical left, being in office for so come up. I feel that we have to of the group believe that "the long, have encountered the seize and hold the initiative." To release first Juggler today Emphasis on poetry in first issue The first issue of The Juggler, sixty-four page issue has heavy editor who they feel is Notre Dame's literary magazine, emphasis on poetry, but also inadequate. will be delivered to subscribers contains artistic photography, today and tomorrow. The record fictional prose, and some book The University rules stipulate reviews. Emphasis m subsequent that an administrator must sit on issues will be placed on fictional the publications board of every ATTENTION SENIORS prose instead of poetry. student publication. Since The Juggler was unable to find an The Juggler, in accordance administrator, their publications 1. If the cost is the same as in South Bend, would you attend with the rules governing campus the Senior Ball if it is held m Chicago? board chose to waive this publications also announced the stipulation. They had asked an e.g. BlacJrstone formation of their publications administrator, and he refused. Palmer House Yes No ___ board. Dr. John Mathias and Mr. Thomas J. Jemielity, both of the The Juggler has been selling 2. Would you prefer a full weekend __ or one night ___ English department, and John subscriptions for this year's of activities in Chicago? Zimmerman have.been named to three issues for $2.00. Two this board. hundred subscriptions have been sold thus far, and The Juggler 3. Would you have vour own transportation? The Board met earlier this plans to continue selling reduced if not, prefer N.Y. Central_ Bus __ Plane __ week to decide policy for the price subscriptions for 1969-1970 Juggler. They defined subsequent issues. their responsiblility as primarily 4. Do you prefer Tux __ Tails~- one of reviewing each issue after l'ublic sales for the first issue publication, and giving advice of The Juggler will begin shortly for subsequent issues. This board after Christmas vacation. They Drop these in the boxes in the dining halls, lunch & dinner today, or in the box at the also handles the naming of new will be available for 75 cents per Senior Bar. editors, and can remove an issue from hall representatives.

Night editors: Jim Holsinger, John Knorr THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE • • • Layout design: Phil Barth Layout: Dan Shaw, Susie Bury at Notre Dame Headlines: Frank Weigand, Rich Smith ...... Last Chance ... IN THE MODEL. UNITED NATIONS • • • All SMC girls interested in backseat boogie ' TO PARTICIPATE or how to hold your liquor Call now: 283-1026 ask for, Complete Coupon Below J oJ o, Pruss, Or. B., or "C rush er" enclose with three dollars and send to: Tim Walch Del.egate Director 237 Breen Phillips Notre Dame. Appropriate forms will be sent to you. The Observer is published daily during the college semester except vacations by the students of the NAME: University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may ADDRESS: ------be purchased for $8 from The Obse;,;er, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Thursday, December 11,1969 TBB OBI"fiiJIR PAGE 3 Senate gives Nixon trade restriction powers ' WASIIINGTON (UPI) Gore faces a tough battle for fin, Mich., and Democrat Ed­ tration supporter, has not hid­ New England's shoe and elec­ The Senate voted over the ad­ re-election next year and has ward M. Kennedy, Mass., voted den his annoyance at the White tronic plants have been especial­ ministration's opposition Wed­ been singled out by Agnew as a against it. House's reluctance to take steps ly hard hit by foreign competi­ nesday to give President Nixon foremost Republican target. He which ne said were m:~ssary tc tion. So have southern textile broad-and unsought-authority to said he would debate Agnew on Cotton, usually an adminis- protect U.S. industries and joh" plants. bar imports from countries or off television. which restrict their imports of American goods. The proposal to restrict im­ ports was offered by Sen. Norris 'Caper' urges reader to turn By a 65 to 30 vote, members Cotton, R N.H., and opposed in approved an amendment to the a letter from Commerce Secre­ tax reform bill despite claims by tary Maurice H. Stans. Stans said on by mixing pages with poison the Senate's free trade bloc that the administration did not want it was irrelevant, inconsistent, the authority of the amendment of newsstan~ deal~rs and contain. unconscionable, and capable of carried INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)~One destroying American jobs and hundred copies or more of a distributors, Huber said. Presidential Authority Huber said he has no report of lowering the U.S standard potentially fatal magazine have Methyl alcohol is commonly a,nyone attempting the been found in Indiana, an called wood alcohol and could experiment in Indiana, but "its On another front in the Sen­ The Cotton proposal would official of the State Board of cause blindness and, "if not still a potentially dangerous ate's long tax battle, Sen. Albert let the President set up quotas Health said yesterday. treated, definitely death, Huber situation". E. Gore, 0 Tenn., author of the against foreign imports if he The magazine, "Caper," said. Illinois Public Health Director proposal to raise the $600 in­ found thy "disrupt the domestic invites readers to take a "trip" "The same thing happened in Franklin Yoder said he considers come tax personal exemption to industry" or cause "injury to in­ by dissolving any two of its "this an emergency when the $800, challenged Vice President dustries, firms or workers in the 1964, Huber said .. Its the pages in methyl alcohol and printed word comes out with Spiro T. Agnew to debate the is­ United States" and come from same article and same pictures drinking the solution. advice to take a poison." sue with him. lie accused Agnew countries which restrict Amer­ but the girl has a different name." of supporting "a rich man's tax ican exports through tariffs, Carl Huber, of the hazardous Yoder said there have been bill." taxes or other decices. The pro­ products section of the state The magazine, Huber said, 150,000 copies of the magazine posal split both parties. health board, said "I 00 copies invites readers to take the circulated in the United States Gore made the challenge in a or more of the magazine have solution and experience a "trip," and Canada "Consuming even UPI interview in response to viewing the pictures. small quantities can reslut in While Scott and Mansfield been found in Indianapolis and Agnew's criticism of the pro­ Huber said the magazine deatt., " Yoder warned were for it, their assistant lead­ South Bend . They have been posal as irresponsible and infla­ claims the pages are treated with ers, Republican Robert P. Grif- removed from public display tionary. with the voluntary cooperation a chemical However, he said Carefully crumnle today s there is no such chemical as the issue of the Observer. Put it in Work-study group labors 2 months one the magazine claims to your pipe and smoke it-ed. to evaluate anti-racist programs racist approaches. Other organi­ One of the core areas of urban .riculum. The group will seek to deter­ zations in government, business, studies is "institutional racism or <._raftsmen in Optics mine what techniques have been labor, and church, ·wm be stu­ i nsti t u tiona! discrimination," most effective in other institu­ died later in the same way. FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES Thomas Broden, Director of No­ tions to achieve these objectives As with all Urban Studies AND CONTACT LENSES -- tre Dame's Urban Studies Pro­ and will keep abreast of, and Work Groups, all interested per­ Tf/ES/!ERI,AND BLDG. gram said yesterday. A work­ sons are invited to participate in study group on this topic has communicate with, the various 132 S. MICHIGAN ST. persons and organizations on the "Institutional Racism and Dis­ been at work for over two Central 2-1468 crimination Work Study Group. months and has chosen as its campus addressing these matters. From this should come a greater Contact the Urban Studies Of­ first area for research the Uni­ TJ.c)(tiiJSe of 'YaiOJt 3-. understanding of the strengths fice First Floor Memorial versity itself, reflecting the belief Library, Ex. 1112. Main Office: 135 N. Wabash Ave.- Chicago that it would be inappropriate to and weaknesses of various anti- examine other organizations be­ fore having done so at home. POLITES SILOPS The group has embarked upon analysis of the strengths and DECEMBER 11, 1969 weaknesses of techniques to: I. Expand minority represen­ In honor of Sky the 20th and Clem the 21st, tation in the student body The Dragon Proclaims a little Polis Party Revlon 2. Expand minority represen­ For Polites and Silops after Storey-time, tation on the faculty .. 3. Expand minority represen­ Carpenters extra; jungle optional...... tation in the administration General motif or overriding atmosphere: ...:::·:= 4. Expand multi-racial and The Ballroom Tonight. Cakes by Alice. :::... introduces multi-cultural dimensions of cur- ...... ------~------~:~ ::; INTERESTED in ~nti-Acne Social Action Internships Makeup' with

local Public and Private Agencies Finally! A makeup that really makes bad skin look good. Gorgeous liquid makeup, ~-•.. or in 8 complexion shades. New 'Anti-Acne Make-up' contains dermatologist-approved I medication that helps dry up pimples and in other Work I Study Programs prevent new flare-ups. And it's oil-free, with special 'blotters' to hold back oily shine. for Academic Credit? The first pretty makeup that can make a skin specialist happy, too ! NEW NATURAL WONDER For Information Contact: ~ANTI-ACNE MAKEUP' DAVE YOUNG or MIKE McCAFERTY, Kennedy Institute Offit-e, Urban Studies Office, Available at: Basement Student Center 1st floor Memorial Library St. Mary's Bookstore 283- 8354 283- 1112 Thursday, December 11,1969 PAGE 4 OMI!f THE OBSERVER •f An Independent Student Newspaper DONALD C. HOLliDAY, Publisher GAETANO DE SAPIO, Editor

FOUNDED NCVEMBER 3. 1966 NOTRE DAME. INOI. .t...~~o~o--.----4 Au"' Se:PT t==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::o:::::::::' B i!.' "

f Tim O'Me1l1a r oc.T ·~ jlll \l\\ "' M Jamie's fourth Christmas .. 0~o£>c Jamie's shabby little book wasn't always so shabby. His father had given it to him when he was still in bed from the explosion ~hie' had crippled him. The little book wasn't shabby then. In _fact, 1t was TuL.y quite handsome. On every page was a large colored p1cture. The ... 2 :::ardbcard cover was the prettiest of all. He loved the shabby little book more than any of the few other things he owned. He loved it because it was about a sm~ll crippled boy like himself. Whenever Jamie would start to read h1s book, he would turn to the last page first. On the last page, the little crippled boy wore colorful clothing and smiled happily. All the other people in the picture smiled at him too. The last page was Jamie's·favorite because it made him feel good. You too can pick an army like After looking at the final page he would turn to the beginning and the big kids in Washington tell the story to himself as he turned the pages and looked at the From the same company that brought you pictures. It made no difference that the shabby little book was that action packed thriller "Genocide." printed in a different language than Jamie's He was only four and *DRAFTO is a registered trademark couldn't read anyway. of NIXCORPS INC. Jamie had made his father tell him the story again and again when ~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: the book was new. Jamie learned the story of the little crippled boy by heart. He took the book with him wherever he went. That was iii! John Knorr 1i~~ how it got to be so shabby. He read it to himself at least once every day. ~l~l Divided unity llll Jamie liked the cover too. It showed the little crippled boy riding « ~ on his father's shoulders with his crutch held high in the air. The After three years at the University of Notre Dame, having been crippled boy and his father were both very happy. Jamie wanted to exposed to both sides of all arguments, I have come to the ask his father for a ride like the boy on the cover but before he had a conclusion that a stalemate may always be inevitable. chance his father left to be a soldier. But Jamie was only four and As a case in point, take the controversy over the Dow Chemical didn't understand that. He just saw his mother cry and it made him and CIA interviews of the previous two years. On the one hand you cry too. are confronted with those who feel that what Dow and the CIA Sometimes in the hot afternoons his mother would take a nap stand for in connection with the war in Vietnam is wrong, and while Jamie was taking his. He' would crawl onto his mother's bed morally something should be done about it. Their answer is to pro­ and play with her long black hair. And he would ask questions about test. Protest by literature, by peaceful sit-ins, and as it has turned his father. out, also by semi-violent protestations terminating in the suspension "Where did Daddy go?" he would say. of some, and the possible expulSion of others. This is one side. On His mother would answer, "He went to be a soldier." the other side you have those who feel that the CIA and Dow have "What does a soldier do?" the privilege to hold private interviews on campus, and that students "A soldier fights other soldiers." who desire to have the right to attend. Their form of action is taken "Why do they fight, Mommy?" in the form of attempting to follow their own conscience, if that is "They fight because they are different. But they want the same what you may call it, and attend these interviews. All too often, thing. Remember yesterday when you and your friend Michael their part is ultimately taken up by the police and the administra­ fought over the toy shovel. Remember you broke the shovel in the tion. There is also one other side that is apparent here. This side is fight and I spanked you to make you stop?" the noted apathetic side, those who may believe one side is correct "Well, what are Daddy and the other soldiers fighting for?" and still do nothing, and those who do not even take the time and "Peace, Jamie." 'effort' to form a conviction, and who just stand around and wait for "A piece of what?" the outcome. This group has taken action in the form of mockery, His mother laughed. "Just peace." making fun of those who do have a conviction or a conscience, and "Isn't there enough peace for everyone? Why don't they share try to act on their convictions. it?" There you have it, two sides, somehow diametrically opposed to "I don't know, Jamie." each other, and a third side, who by its very nature is opposed to "Have they broken peace yet, Mommy, like we broke the anything. Must this always be so? My answer is no. If those who feel shovel?" that the war is wrong and therefore Dow, etc., should not be here "Yes, I guess they have." would stop and think what they are doing maybe a start would be "Well, Mommy, who will spank Daddy?" made. Also, if those who feel that the protestors are just looking for "You don't understand, Jamie," she would say. And it was true trouble would stop and try to realize why these things happen, too. He didn't understand. His mother would try to explain about something towards an understanding could be initiated. For those war to him. But he was only four and little boys don't understand whose conscience dictates action, a question? You seem to be asking · things like that. others to examine their consciences and to make a moral decision, One day near Christmas Jamie hobbled to his mother while she and yet seemingly when they do so, you still block their efforts at was cooking dinner. He asked her if his father would be coming realizing this decision. Why? Are you to be conscience for us all? home for Christmas. Jamie's mother only cried. She picked him up You are to be respected for your decision, and the guts to stand by and hugged him and cried. She scared Jamie and made him cry ·too. it, in the face of, granted, tough opposition. However, when your He never talked about his father again. That was the second time his fellow human beings, as the phrase is so often used, make their own father had made his mother cry. When his mother cried he felt sad decision, shouldn't you accord them the same respect due to their and it made him mad at his father. But Jamie was only four and action? Those who make the decision to seek jobs at Dow, etc., also didn't understand about war and soldiers. have an obligation towards those who feel that this is morally wrong. On Christmas morning Jamie's mother gave him a new crutch. It This is the obligation of understanding that what these people have was very clean and new and very much stronger than the old one. made as a decision is right to them, and as such should be respected. Jamie liked it very much. He gave his mother five flowers. His To them, their conscience dictates protest against anyone supporting mother hugged him and cried again. She knew the only place the what they feel is an unjust conflict. Grant them the same respect and flowers grew was near where Jamie's explosion happened. She put rights of protest that you expect to receive from them. four of the flowers in water and a white one in her long black hair. After all, as has been expressed many times, the basic University, Jamie liked that very much too. for the most part, is the students, not the faculty or administration. That afternoon when Jamie was reading the ,last page of his If this is truly so, then problems which press upon the students (i.e. shabby little book to his mother a soldier with a long gun came to the basic University) should be settled by students, and settled their house. He yelled at them in another language and pointed his together, through a common understanding and respect of the other. long gun at them. Jamie held his book and his mother picked him If this were to happen in the future, [ feel there would be two up. consequences of import. First, the third group, the apathetic, might The soldier pushed them outside to a crowd of people. There were no longer be Notre Dame's 'silent majority' and the problems that other soldiers there with guns. Jamie's mother held him tightly to face us as students and citizens could be solved on two fronts, her, crushing the book between them. Jamie· began to whimper just ideally through ideas opposed by people with conflicting ideas, who before the soldiers started shooting. understand their opponent and respect his decisions. Second, an Jamie's mother laid on top of Jamie, her long black hair with the incident like the 'Notre Dame Ten' who did what their conscience flower in it covering his face. Jamie's shabby little book laid next to dictated them to do would not be repeated, since they might grow his head. Its pretty cover was crumpled. The shabby little book was to understand the other side of the story, just as the administration still opened to the last page. The handsome picture of the little through the students opposed to them, might come to learn the full crippled boy was splattered with mud. None of the soldiers noticed meaning of Christian understanding from students who though the book, which was printed in their own language. divided seek a solution to a common problem, united together. Jamie's favorite line of all was the last line because the little A simple solution, or so it seems. But maybe that's what is needed crippled boy said it. He said, "God bless us every one." But now a here, in place of the usual intricate and theoretical sayings and ideals dark drop of blood from Jamie's mouth blotted out the word of past generations. Maybe basic human simplicity is the answer. "bless." Who knows? Thursday, Decem_b_e_r_1_1.;_,1_9_6_9 ______T/I._:.:__'/!_ PAGE 5 --OBSERVER··------______:....:...:.::..__ The birthday party

by Harold J. Taegel strained because of the different courses out the candles. Hank couldn't remember really good Iaugher, and she added some and interests each was following in the last time he had blown out candles on beauty, elegance and class to the office. They were all there. Angela, Hank, college. He had made ·some friends, but his birthday cake, but it must have been Then Hank spied Angela. Her dark Jack, Missy, Dan, and Penny. They were they never became intimate friends. Hank at least 13 years ago. He felt a little brown eyes were strangely sad; she together, as they were once every week. knew there were people around with the uncomfortaiJle during the ceremony -­ seemed quite alone. Hank asked her if she to put out the school magazine. In the depth to their persons that he was des­ being the object of attention in a show of wanted to talk, hut she answered that she short span of three months they had perately looking for. He remained confi­ affection was a completely foreign situa­ just wanted to be by herself. A couple of become a close-knit group with a spirit dent that he would find them and this tion. He wanted the formal ceremony to times she made valiant efforts to forget and friendShip that conveyed to all year he found not one true friend, hut be over as quickly as possible so they momentarily what was troubling her and around their joy in being together. five very real people, of whom he was could start informally drinking. Hank enjoy the party. But, each time she failed, This was their last issue before Christ­ .Proud to say "they are my friends." And didn't like an atmosphere that was heavy and Hank saw her become continually mas and it was also !lank's birthday. His tonight they were celebrating his ::! 1st for very long; he liked to see people sadder as the evening wore on. first two years away at school weren't the birthday. laughing and joking and having a good Hank was especially fond of Angela, happiest for him. The close friend~hips he Angela, Missy and Penny brought out time. perhaps too fond of her. He hated to see had made in high school were now the cake covered with 21 lighted candles. So, in order to liven things up a little, her sad, and her sadness became his interrupted for long months at a time and Hank was told to make a wish and blow he opened a can of beer and chugged it. sadness. He tried to think of some witty Predictably, he got extremely dizzy. The comment. or some soothing words that tenseness was broken. Pictures were taken might make her forget her troubles. But of the girls giving Hank his bir t hday she was too lost in herself and he was too kisses. Then, the rest of the guys got in lost in himself, at the moment, to make on this action and were posing with each any communication possible. of the girls. It was a very frustrating situation for The office was really in an uproar now, Hank, because he didn't know how to hut as much as he wanted to, Hank didn't handle other people's unhappiness. lie At present, we are trying to write a meant to tell you about Monday morn­ feel a part of the festivities. His thoughts was afraid if he said anything he might Christ mas column. We are not having any ing, when we went Christmas shopping were getting the better of him, and he felt make Angela angry at him. And such a sort of stH.:cess with it. There are crum­ with another friend, and came home drag­ very contemplative. Beer always seemed situation would be unbearable for Hank. pled pages lying all over our study carrel, ging two fir trees to decorate our room. to affect him in that way. Suddenly, he So, he remained silent. and the only emotion that keeps coming We meant to tell you about jostling hol­ felt as if he was a stranger, not participat­ Angela had given so much pleasure and through the keys of our typewriter is bit­ iday crowds in downtown South Bend, ing but observing. He was in the center of enjoyment to Hank, more than she was terness and regret. We are sorry. We did and the balloon-bending clown at the office and there was activity all probably aware of. And now, Hank found not want a negative column for Christ­ Robertson's. We meant to mention Santa around. But, he felt alone. himself not able to do the same for mas. We want to thank the faculty and Claus. Observing from outside, he saw Penny Angela. Oh, how he wished he had the administration of St. Mary's for what we But somehow this is all we can write. literally skipping about the office and power to ease Angela's mind of all her got. And somehow all we can feel is a sort of flirting at every opportunity. She was a troubles. Oh, how he wished he could We've just returned from a class meet­ tepid, frustrated wrath at all the "com­ tomboy, but with a certain femininity explain to Angela where he finds beauty, ing. There we heard the real true story of munity Christmas" that just won't hap­ that made her cuddly and lovable. She joy, and happiness in the world. Oh, how our now defunct Christmas banquet. pen this year, won't happen any year. had kind of a special place in her heart he wished he could, somehow, make her There isn't going to be one, you see. As From now on, Christmas here will be for Dan, and he for her. Dan had that always happy and optimistic. far as we know now, we're having a whatever joy you can wrestle from the perpetual toothy grin that so character­ But, sadly, Hank realized that he could Christmas buffet. We are not having: a general pallid horror of exams. ized him and made him approachable as a do none of this for her. she would have to sit- down served dinner, a candlelight If you listen carefully, you can hear friend. do it for herself. He knows it will he a procession, the hanging of the holly two girls about off-campus housing for Hank saw Jack flitting about the tremendous struggle for her just as it still wreath, the blessing of the Christmas tree, SMC students in the room across the hall office, and, as usual, telling crazy puns is for him. But, he also knows that if her a Christmas service in the chapel, a Mass from our sound-proof carrel. We won't and not doing much work. Jack's greatest effort matches her desire, she will find a the next morning, a lot of greenery and go into our room right now: there's a contribution to the office was Missy, with beauty, joy and happiness that she never elaborate Christmas decorations, a lot of whole group there, debating the pros and whom he was going steady. She was a suspected existed. tradition and sentiment. What we most cons of the new school year calendar. emphatically are not having is a lot of When they finish that discussion, they'll caroling through the halls Sunday night. swing into a debate on the raise in tui­ You know why we aren't having carol­ tion. Dinner, incidentally, was spent ar­ ing? Because the faculty wouldn't ap­ guing about SMC's phasing out of its prove it! They wouldn't approve us get­ psychology department, much to the cha­ ting up in the middle of the night to go grin of present psych majors. This is a hell singing through the halls of our own of a way to spend the week before Christ­ home! When have we ever told them what mas. Maybe we can all argue about that! they could or could not do in the halls of We are lonesome for the Christmas we their own home? Why should they care spent last year. It was beautiful; maybe what we doat four o'clock Monday morn­ we want it back. What we don't want is ing'? Did they care last year when the jun­ to have to fight for a happy Christn~as. iors went caroling? The year before? Why We don't want to have to fight the facul­ should we get so lucky all of a sudden? ty, or the administration, we don't want We know that most of you, who are to have to fight our way through class not somewhat tradition-minded (at least meetings deciding how to make Christmas at Christ mas time) and fairly sentimental work in spite of circumstance. St. Mary's girls, could not care less about We and our· friends will have a nice all of this. We surprise ourselves by realiz­ Christmas, with trees and presents and ing that we could not care more. We try songs and lights. And we'll try to keep it to tell a story, and find that this is all that from becoming a patched-up, comes out. made- over copy of Christ mas last year, We meant to tell you about Sunday when everything went right. So Christmas night, when a pal of ours took us up to is your own thing this year, folks. Make it the dunes to hunt for Christmas trees. We merry. Good luck.

The Notre Dame Art Gallery is currently featuring a showing of 116 paintings of the German expressionists of the early 20th cen­ tury.

Father Anthony Lauck, director of the art gallery, spent over two and one-half years collecting the materials for this show, which is scheduled to run until February IS.

Among the works on display at the gallery is the above Self Portrait by Max Beckmann, and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff's woodcut Russian Forest , pictured at the left. PAGE 6 TilE OBfERfl!ll Thursday, December 11,1969 Summa campa1gn• fails to relate to students continued from page 1 current students just what the but rather from the return on be awarded to those professors quality educator." better job of educating our program means beyond dollar the investment of that of "special eminence." The effect of this alumni" concerning Notre and cents progress reports. Since endowment. The annual return Mr. Frick commented on the endowment will be felt most, Dame's goals and its place in future projects will require the on each of the 40 proposed faculty endowment saying th; 'It not solely, in theology, American education; 2) the cooperation of current students, $500,000 endowments would "the man standing at the front ..,nilosophy, the humanities and enthusiasm of the younger this failure could be an mean an annual salary of about of the class is the most social sciences, since the science alumni who, though viewing the important oversight. $20,000. The receipt of such an important factor in determining and engineering departments goals and request with a critical Interestingly enough, the bulk endowed position implies more the quality of an institution. The received considerable assistance mind, have an increasing of SUMMA funds is not directed than just money, however; it will endowment aims at securing the from the government. willingness to support an toward buildings or specific institution that can prove its programs; the biggest investment worth. of the program is one people. "This questioning attitude is Twenty million dollars, about Letters to the Ed it or good," noted Mr. Frick, "since it 40% of the total, is earmarked forces the institution to think for faculty development in the On non-violence individual political or social free­ Agnews through what it is doing and to institution of 40 endowed dom; the former is non-ct'lntin­ question its goals." professorships. The thrust of this In response to Tim Treanor's gent, the latter, a blessing of All this talk of millions, endowment program is an effort article of Monday, Dec. 8th; course. You are certainly correct Editor: however, has a way of turning to attract outstanding professors Dear Tim, when you :>int out that "In In response to the antics of off many students, who may to the University by offering ''Belief in non-violence is . totalitarian countries nonvio-· V.P. Agnew, I recently came view the press releases as simply them an especially prestigious based on the assumption that lence ... (is) ... a joke." I must ask upon the following quote from a re-statement of and financially rewarding human nature in its essence is to consider for whom it is a a past leader whose courage un­ money-grubbing attitude of an position. one and therefore unfailingly joke: the men of violence, men fortunately cannot be matched increasingly materialistic society. In financial terms, the value responds to the advances of who at all times and places laugh by the officials of the Nixon Ad­ This is perhaps the biggest of each endowed chair is that love ... the non-violent technique at love as weakness, and whom ·ministration. failure of SUMMA: the program the salary does not come from does not depend for its success are trapped in their own hate. "We are not afraid to entrust has failed to make known to the the University's working budget, on the good will of dictators ... " But Tim, because some are blind the American people with un­ (Gandhi) does that mean we must all be; pleasant facts, foreign ideas, alien I enjoyed your article very or must we take it as our respon­ philosophies and competitive val- SENIORS! ! much and would like to take this sibility to help those that cannot ues. opportunity to talk with you for see. Non-violence is not a means a nation that is afraid to Going home to New Jersey for Christmas? a second about what is meant by for protecting nations; it is a let i. _.Jeople judge the truth and Why not find out about a career in New the "primacy of human life". It way of sharing love. falsehood in an open market is a Jersev State Government? means on one level that one may nation that is afraid of its peo- not kill other people in order to pie." (John F. Kennedy) Call: protect them; it means that evil Because others laugh at your Jim Hoban State House, Trenton, N.J.- 609-292-4197 is reversible and that freedom of worth, Tim, you do not have to do the same. I do not think that 213 Lyons 517 Market St., Camden, N.J. - 609-966-3556 the oppressed means little with­ out the freedom of the oppress­ I am naive regarding the evil in 80 Mulberry St., Rm. 104, Newark, N.J. or; it means that there is nothing the world, although of course I .. .in corpore sana 201-648-3718 as important as my own life and may be, when I claim that there yet nothing so much mine to is something quite wrong in the Editor: Openings exist in Accounting, Engineering, Personnel, contrivance of situations of na­ Public Health, Social Work and numerous other pro­ give up for others if the need be. A few quick observations on tional annihilation or maternal fessional fields. Individual spiritual autonomy Richard Mecke1's "ND Man" let­ is quite a different thing from rapine as warriors for personal ter. barbarism and hate. Mr. Meckel seems to display Neither do I overestimate my an aversion toward those who ~------~~~ ability to convert the masses. I are physically endowed and uti­ College Seniors and Grads: only wish to speak to your letter lize those gifts in the pursuit of and wish you peace. organized athletics. Discuss Brian Wall Also, there's the implication 101 Sorin that those that disagree with the idealistically committed, are JOBS/SALARIES somehow being anti-intellectual. Notre Dame There's a tendency to politi­ Glee Club calize every university function INCENTIVE PAY in the name of freedom. I con­ Christmas Concert tend this is an abuse of that freedom, and in the manner of ADVANCEMENT riday Dec. 12 8:00 the Latin American 'academy.' with representatives ot more than Finally, the call from academe is always "end the war." But I ASHINGTON HA must add "with peace and free­ 40 MAJOR FIRMS dom." rican Air Filter Co. • American Standard • Ashland Oil & Refining Co. • Bob Neiman J. 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MAIN- MISHAWAKA • Philip Morris, Inc. • Rohm and Haas Co. • Sears, Roebuck & Co. • South Central Bell Telephone Co. • Standard Oil Co. of Ky., Inc., • The Travelers Ins. Entertainment Co. • Tube Turns, Division of Chemetron Corporation • Stewart Dry Goods Co. Geared To Please Mature Audience Kentuckiana en Fri. - Sat. CAREERS NOTRE DAM£ A V£. EXPO APARTMENTS ~ NOW I TERVIEWS Sponsored louisville Area Chamber of Commerce Reserving for second semester Monday and Tuesday- December 29,30- 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. and fall of 1970 University of louisville Campus University Center Building NO CHARGES Groups of Four Contact your College Placement Office, or write for FREE Employer Profiles and Fact Sheets phone: 234 - 6647 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Louisville, Kentucky 40202 ------~------~------

Thursday, December 11,1969 PAGE 7 • • • Bender addresses moral 1SSUeS 1n sympos1um

Should people who know that next generations will have to Future," he explained that Bender stressed that the The symposium, held their offspring are likely to be answer, Dr. Harvey A. Bender, medical technology has questions raised by the genetic December I I and I 2, also deformed adopt children rather professor of biology at the outstripped the biological, revolution are not only for featured Dr. Duane Gish, than have their own? If the day University of Notre Dame, told a permitting people with genetic scientists to solve, but for associate research biochemist at comes when biologists can symposium on "The Future defects to lead normal lives. For moralists, psychologists, Up john Ph arm ace utica I "correct" the genes, what traits Man" at Wheaton College example, Bender noted that sociologists, and a well-informed Company; Dr. David Busby, should be altered? Thursday (Dec. II). diabetics, who would have died public. "I am merely advocating psychiatrist and professor at in childhood 50 years ago, can talung the conscious Trinity Evangelical Divinity These are questions that the Speaking on "Man's Genetic now raise families, enjoy responsibility for what we School, and Dr. Marvin Mayers, athletics, and die of old age. already do thoughtlessly- alter chairman of the department of "This is a wonderful thing," he our future evolution and our sociology and anthropology at said, "but it does mean that the future genetic makeup," he Wheaton. Architecture offers genes for diabetes will increase concluded. in future populations."

Mediterranean trip 1 The biological technology to The opinions in the editorials, news analyses and columns of The cope with the increase of Because the program is com­ Observer are soley those of the authors and editors of The Observer The Department of Architect­ defective genes might include bined wish other universities, an and do not necessarily reflect the views of St. Mary's College, the ure will be giving a course for the ability to go into the University of Notre Dame, their administrations, faculty or students. especially attractive all-inclusive credit on Greek, Roman, Early chromosomes and correct the Christian, Byzantine, Romanes­ cost is offered, $1098 (plus $29 faulty material, Bender said, but tax) from New York. For those que and Gothic architecture this technique will certainly raise Support Your Lo('a) Fieldhouse around the shores of the Med­ wishing to join the program in more questions than it answers. iterranean. Europe, the all-inclusive cost is "While we're changing the gene only $823 (plus $29 tax). For Fri. - A Christmas Happening 10:01-11:11 p.m. Combining on-ship illustrated for diabetes, why not alter the Sat. - Christmas Cannabis Dance 8-12 midnight lectures with on-shore study of further information, contact the material for a low intelligence or First Friday, Brand X: Greater North Bay architectural monuments, the Secretary, Department of Arch­ a bad dispostion?" he asked. cruise course will visit the fol­ itecture, Ext. 6137. Alchemical Co. - li t show lowing between June 30 and August 4: Italy, Corfu, Crete, Egypt, Rhodes, Greece, Yugo­ slavia, Turkey, Mallorca, North TWA put a price on your head Africa, Malta, Sicily, as well as Switzerland, and Portugal, France and England. The cruise course is open to tha! even your parents all students, and is expecially ex- pected to appeal to those stu­ dents who will be finishing or m1ght agree to pay. beginning the Department's Rome Program. The cruise We're out to get you home for the You still get all the great food and course will be led by Assistant Holidays. Fast. TWA features like movies and stereo Professor J. Daniel Selig of the Department, who will instruct Which is something that your parents music~ But it won't cost you like it does on art history at special mu­ will probably enjoy too. everyone else. seums to be visited as well as on Something else they'll enjoy is our fares And TWA flies to nearly all the major aspects of architectural photo­ graphy. Enrolled strdunts may, for students. (Students, that is, who are · cities in the U.S., plus we have a special in addition, audit one of the oth­ between the ages of 12and 21 and who have youth fare to Hawaii. er courses bein!l given aboard, which include Music (Indiana TWA's Youth Card.) On a standby basis, With all that going for you, there's University), History of Ancient you'll get 40% off regular coach fares. only one excuse for not going home for Civilization (Western Michigan Which doesn't mean you'll be flying the holidays. University) and Photography (Rochester Institute of Tech­ second class or Getting your hair cut. nology.) anything like that *By Inflight Motion Pictures Inc. Nader charges on transcontinental non-stops. FAA laxity WASHINGTON (UPI) Safety crusader Ralph Nader called Wednesday for a congres­ sional investigation of the Fed­ eral Aviation Administration, saying it had failed to see that airliners are properly inspected and maintained. Nader said the FAA had al­ lowed airline maintenance to deteriorate to a point where it was jeopardizing both airline passangers and people on the ground. Nader told a news conference the FAA simply "abdicated" its inspection authority to the air­ lines at a time when many of the carriers "have seriously under­ manned and undertrained main­ tenance and inspection crews." lie did not specifically list any unreported incidents where faulty maintenance might have led to an airliner accident, however. In reply, the FAA said there "is no evidence of maintenance deterioration" in the nation's airline fleet. On the contrary, a spokesman said, FAA statistics show a decreasing percent age of accidents relating to mainte­ nance problems.

DYING SALE T. L. IS GOING FAST ,-----

PAGE 8 711£ OBSERVER. Thursday, Decmeber 11,1969 ~~~------Who needs Mount? We have Austin (42) Carr

fense had the Huskies complete­ girls and the southwest corner of There were a few things ly befuddled and hustling Mike the arena went berserk. proved last night at the Convo. O'Connell stole a number of The second half was more of First of all, Jerry Zielinski is not NIU passes to help set up Carr the same as Carr, Jones, Pleick another Rick Mount. Second, on fast breaks. Sid Catlett and J. and company continued to pour Austin Carr takes a back seat to Collis Jones played mayhem on in the points and the Irish lead no one when talking about the the boards throughout the first balooned to 24 pts. The Huskies outstanding guards in the coun­ half to keep the Irish at a com­ didn't take kindly to such treat­ try. Last off, Notre Dame was fortable margin. Another bright ment and tempers began to flair. easily 19 points better than a spot was the continued excellent The cool head and hot hand of reportedly tough Northern Illi­ play from John Pleick. The tow­ Carr prevailed, however, and the nois ball club as the 111-92 ering Californian rebounded well game finished without any fisti­ score might suggest. (7) and shot nearly perfect (7 of cuffs. Austin Carr set an Athletic 9) to aid in the rout. Sid and Although Zielinski was the and Convocation Center scoring Collis shared the rebounding most highly touted of the Husk­ record as he hit 14of 24 from lead with Austin at 12 apiece. ies, it was their captain Nate the field and 14 of 18 from the The Huskies brought a fair Mason and unheralded Tom charity stripe for 42 pts. This contingent of students to cheer McKiernan who were most im­ was only 5 pts. short of the their hero Zielinski but whent pressive. Mason showed tre­ Notre Dame record held by Lar­ Austin hit with 4:20 left in the mendous ball handling ability ry Sheffield. This performance first half to put ND ahead by 18 and super quickness. While by the Irish captain pulls his their only remaining chant was McKiernan was high point man season average up to 37.2 Texas, Texas! for the Huskies with 19. Jay ND took the lead from the Halftime brought on the hi­ Ziznewski and the boys did a outset and they were never head­ light of the evening as Northern fine job of finishing for coach ed. The Irish matching zone de- presented 30 lovely pom-pom Johnny Dee as they played NIU nearly even. They took the Irish JIM MURRAY over the century mark for the first time this season. The only bleak point for the Irish was the high number of turnovers ( 19). This statistic will prove to be an important one Bo, Welcome and the Irish will have to tighten up if they hope to challenge for Irish forward Jim Hinga saw plenty of action "both ways" in last the Top Ten. But when you're to Pasadena night's 111-92 victory over Northern Illinois. undefeated you can't complain tqo much.

© 1969, Los Angeles Times NORTH. ILLINOIS FG FT Rbds Pts. NOTRE DAME FG FT Rbds Pts. All right, Miss Higginbotham, it's that time of the year again. Take Zielinski 4-12 3-4 4 11 Catlett 3-14 1-3 12 7 a letter to What's-His-Name, that coach at Michigan. The one who's lvey 5-17 2-3 6 12 Jones 7-16 5-7 12 19 Taylor 5-6 1-2 3 11 Pleick 7-9 0-1 7 14 ~ot more letters in his name than the Hawaiian alphabet. Just slug it., Turner 3-12 1-2 19 7 O'Connell 1-5 3-3 2 5 "Dear Bo." All right? Russell 1-4 0-1 3 2 Carr 14-24 14-18 12 42 "Dear Bo, Mason 1-8 5-8 2 7 Hinga 1-6 5-6 5 7 "We're glad you're coming to the Rose Bowl, even though the Naves 7-14 3-3 2 17 Meehan 1-1 0-1 1 2 aggregate score of the West Coast against Michigan is, Michigan, 146, McKiernan 8-13, 3-4 4 19 Gallagher 2-2 3-3 0 7 Pacific Coast", 13. SC is practicing mainly goal - line stands and Kontos 1-3 0-1 1 2 Sinnott 1-2 2-2 2 4 kickoff returns. Benson 0-0 0-0 0 0 Gemmell 1-1 0-0 0 2 "Since this is your first trip to the Rose Bowl, the first thing you Rohlman 2-5 0-1 0 4 Ziznewski 1-3 0-2 4 2 have to understand is, you won't need a food-taster or have to put a Janus 0-0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 39-83 33-46 66 111 24-hour guard on your quarterback. At least, I don't THINK you TOTALS 37-94 18-29 59 92 will. After all, I don't know your quarterback. "Your former mentor, Woody Hayes, always comes out here in a bubble-top car, and hides his team in a monastery. They practice in the dark, and give only their name, rank. and serial number of the E.C. Roosevelt is first in UPI poll press. One year, he objected to the band scuffing up the field at halftime, and implied his opponent that day would be in tough INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -The 9 quintet. new season. against Massillon High. Last year, he showed up at the Rose Queen UPI coaches board Wednesday The panel of experts tabbed Also missing were Vincennes, luncheon without any players and demanded he be put on the tabbed tall and talented East no less than 35 teams as among which lost its first three starts; program :1t once as he couldn't stay to eat. This necessitated shifting Cmcago Roosevelt as Indiana's the cream of the crop. Indiana­ Gary Tolleston, now a Junior the schedules of several people who had nothing as important to do No. I high school basketball polis Tech was seventh, Muncie high school, and Richmond. as practice hitch passes. People like the Chief Justice of the United power-but only by little more Central eighth, and tough little Marion, Vincennes and Toiles­ States, the governors of California and Ohio, and some people than a whisker over newcomer Silver Creek I Oth The latter has ton also were state tourney final­ working on a cure for polio. Seymour. won its first six games, mostly ists last March. "You don't have to act like that, Bo. There'll be I 00,000 people The Rough Riders, peren­ by lopsided margins. The Breakdown nially better known as a football Four "Big I 0" members also in the Rose Bowl. Pcobably 20,000 will be rooting for Michigan, The breakdown, with first power in Hoosier schoolboy made the final roll call before 20,000 will be rooting for SC, and 60,000 will be looking around for places and total points: athletics, polled I 0 of 19 first the last state tourney. Marion Bob Hope. A lot of 'em won't know who's playing. I. E.C. Rossevelt 10, 147. 2. place votes from the panel of was second, Attucks fourth, East '~If YO'l can score two touchdowns, Bo, the worst you can get is a Seymour 4, 143. 3. Evansville experts in the balloting for Chicago sixth and Michigan City tie. SC's got a quarterback who couldn't hit an elephant with a North I 09. 4. Indianapolis games through last Saturday for ninth. Four others, including bucket of birdshot for the first 58 minutes of a game. The last two Attucks l, 96. 5. Marion 2, 89. 147 points-a four vote margin state champ Indianapolis Wash­ minutes, you tell 'em to hit a receiver in the eye and he says, 'Which 6. Michigan City I ,66. 7. Gary ington, the No. I powerhouse a eye?' over Seymour. Roosevelt 52. 8. Muncie Central Both won their first four year ago, were missing entirely. "He comes from a little suburb east of L.A. called Harrisburg, Pa. 48. 9. Southport I, 38. I 0. Sil­ games through last weekend, but The Continentals dropped two That should tell you something right there. There are plenty of good ver Creek 30. football players that are only a local call out here, and the NCAA while East Chicago also was of their first three games of the gets real curious when you start heisting the coal"field. Incidentally, among the top teams the past I would play this young man VERY loose, Bo. ENCOURAGE him two years, this was the first time to throw that football, if you know what I mean. He's got a much in the board's history that Sey­ Purdue loses Mount better sense of direction RUNNING with the ball. He's so fast, he mour was rated so prominently. could throw it, then run out and catch it anyway. The Owls of coach Barney start of the Big Ten campaign "It's when YOU hav~ the ball that you've got troubles, Bo. Going Scott drew the most votes from LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - through that SC line is like swimming through shark waters with a the board-18, although not the All-America Rick Mount will be Jan. 3 at Iowa, if not sooner. nosebleed. If you're going to try to run on them, I hope the team most points. Their total included lost to the Purdue basketball Mount is the defending Big Ten scoring champion. trainer has morphine. Their names are AI Cowlings, Willard Scott, only four first place nods. Boilermakers for possibly two Tody Smith, Jimmy Gunn, and Charlie Weaver. They tell me, even Third, with I 09 points, was weeks or longer with an injured The Boilermakers, ranked on the practice field, the coach needs a whip and a chair. In summer, late starting Evansville North, right knee sustained Tuesday 15th nationally and 2-1 for the they pose for pictures at Yellowstone Park. They get paid off in winner of its first two games, night in a I 00-64 victory over season so far, are host Thursday hunting. They wore out so many tackling dummies this year the followed by Indianapolis At­ Butler. to Idaho State. Other sawdust is hip deep at Bovard Field. tucks and Marion, in that order. Mount, who had injured the Boilermaker foes prior to the Big Ten opener include Dartmouth, "They got a kid named Sandry Durko who has fallen on so many Attucks Fourth knee a month ago in practice, Kent State and Evansville, in footballs he's got 'Spalding' tattooed on his stomach. He could sustained a tendon injury in the Attucks, winner from three addition to action in the New intercept a bullet. intersectional rivals in its first first half of the Butler game. York Holiday Festival Dec. "Clarence Davis scored nine touchdowns, and rolled up I ,300 Purdue coaches were hopeful three starts of the new season, 27-30. yards in 270 plays, which is more than the Heisman Trophy winner received one first place vote for Mount would be ready for the did in almost 300 plays. 96 points and Marion, going into "I think you'll find they could beat Massillon High, all right, this week with a five game win­ coach. If you beat 'em, I don't think you'll have to stammer trying ning streak, totaled 89, including to think of something good to say about them. But let them at least two firsts. smell the flowers and see the ocean- when you bring your gang out The two other first place and I promise faithfully to try to get your name right to the nearest votes went to sixth place Mich­ vowel or consonant. Let's see, it IS Schopenhauer, isn't it?" igan City and Southport, the No.