Trustees Respond to Mckenna's Proposals by Cliff Wintrode the Board Fe)J That a M~Mbtrr

• VOL. IV, No.20 Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Community (j(.J \~ \\1. i Trustees respond to McKenna's proposals by Cliff Wintrode The Board fe)j that a m~mbtrr. as "positive achievements for aD "The Trustees became more ought to have a complete concerned at Notre Dame. Mj aware of the needs and interests disinterest in the judgements of only additional hope is that the of students," said Student Body the Board and "should not committee agrees with our President Phil McKenna last represent any special class or philosophy • that student affaiiS night indicating a general feeling group, however meritorious." is a term applicable to all of satisfaction with the Board of McKenna commented on university affairs, since Trustee's responses to the seven these ideas. everything that takes place at proposals he presented to them "I still can not understand Notre Dame does, in some at their October 2 meeting. how the interests of the students degree, affect students." The Board's decisions and which are essentially for the McKenna said the Board's their rationale for each decision betterment of the University can decision to provide after each were made known to McKenna conflict with the interests of the meeting a release describinJ Friday when he received a letter Trustees which I presume are what took place at that meetin1 from Edmund Stephan, also essentially for the was "quite satisfactory to our Chairman of the Board of betterment of the University." desires." Trustees. Stephan related that the The Board determined that McKenna said that he has Board divided the Educational the names of all companies in drafted a letter indicating his and Student Affairs Committee which we carry investments reactions to the Board's into the Educational Committee would be made available on or decisions which he will send to and the Student Affairs about November I, 1969. Stephan. Committee. He added that the The Board revealed its Student representation on the Board provided for investment philosophy as to Board was denied because of an representation of students on "gain the maximum income and incompatibility "with the the Student Affairs Committee appreciation for the University's underlying principles on which with full voting privileges. operations and capital needs the Board has been constituted." McKenna viewed these actions consistent with the preservation of the principal of our funds and in keeping with ethical standards." McKenna replied that he was Edmund Stephan sent Board's response to McKenna on Friday "q ui t e satisfied" with the Trustee's answers. Stephan said he was informed that the University holds stock New Judicial Code is in Dow Chemical, Gulf, Standard Oil of New Jersey, and to be voted on today Standard Oil of California. b Th B h ld dent, a Resident Assistant ano a The Board considered the Y omas orn .o t resident of the hall, selected by request that "any matters The Student Life Council will the Hall Council. concerning the financial status discuss and vote on the Notre The proposed Appeals Court, of the University be accessible to Dame Judicial System and Code would hear any appeal concern the Student Body President" to at its meeting this afternoon at ing a , conviction by either the be inappropriate for action. 4: IS in the Center for Continu- University Court or the Student The Board concluded that the ing Education. Judicial Court. Before a trial dates and frequency of Student Several of the aspects of the could be held, questions of juris Affairs Committee meetings Judicial Code, as drawn up by diction mu:;t be decided by this should be left to the the Judicial Code Committee of court. It will consist of one "determination of the Comittee the Student Life Council under student, one faculty member, after it is constituted." The Chairman Leslie G. Foschio, are and one administrator, all ap· specific agenda for each meeting up for consideration and include pointed by the Student Life likewise it was felt should not be these basic points. Council. The Appeals Court predetermined. The Code's three different would have complete power to McKenna concluded in part types of courts on campus: the reverse a verdict or demand a the letter he drafted to Stephan Hall Judicial Boards, the Univer- new hearing. by expressing "my gratitude to sity Court, and the Student Judi- In complaints involving Hall you and your fellow trustees for cial Court. Judicial Boards, the accused per- the gracious reception and Of these the most important son could see his Hall Rector attention that was given myself for the average student living on before the hearing and ask for a and other students. I sincerely· campus will be the Hall Judicial summary disposition of the case, believe that we all have a deep Board. This court will try any i.e. pleading guilty or not guilty, dedication to Notre Dame." offense committed within resi- upon which the Rector examines SBP Phil McKenna is "generally satisfied" with Board's decisions dence halls. It will be composed the facts and makes a decisiQn. of five students selected by the Likewise, a student accused of Hall Rector, Hall Judicial Ad vis- violating a University regulation or and Hall Judicial Chairman. not under the jurisdiction of a Senate - HPC conflict explained The University Court would Hall Judicial Board could see the be responsible for trying stu- Dean of Students for a summary by Mark Nelson dents accused of any of a list of ·disposition of his case. If the Tom Suddes, President of serious school offenses which, student then wished to appeal the ballots were then to be was all they had to do." Holy Cross llall and Chairman of with the exception of disorderly the decision of the dean, he turned in to be recounted by the Mahoney also said, "I think the Hall Presidents Council, said or disruptive disturbances or would have to go to the Appeals Committee. that the halls should be able to yesterday that th<.: controversy demonstrations, are felonies. Court. The controversy arose when carry on their own elections. We in the Senate elections was "a This court will consist of two A penalty imposed by the Mahoney put a lock on the box wanted to print our own ballots, misunderstanding, and containing the Keenan ballots. students, two faculty members, Appeals Court might be softened count them, burn them, and everything should be cleared up The Election Committee broke and two administrators, all cho- by the Dean of Students, but turn in the results. There would sen by the Student Life Council. ,_.rl>U.ot...,ne""'v"'e,._,rs..,e:.::d:.:..·------. by the next election." Mahoney's lock and opened the have been no chance for fraud, Suddes said the whole thing The Student Judicial Court box. because there was a HESBURGH'S STAND started several weeks before the Mahoney commented that would be responsible for the representative for each candidate election, when Keenan Hall "the whole problem was iack of trying of any student accused of at the counting. In all, ten Father Hesburgh made president Tim Mahoney and communication. We were not a university offense not under people examined each his position on the war Mike Lindberg, president of actually told when the ballots the jurisdiction of either the Hall ballot." very clear Friday after Breen-Phillips llall, brought a had to be turned in, and Keenan Judicial Boards or the University Court. This court will consist of noon as he introduced suggestion before the Election was holding the ballots for a NEW ELECTION five members and five alternates, Senator Charles Goodell to Committee to allow the twenty-four hour challenge Walsh Hall's Senatorial Elec appointed by the Student Body a group of over 350 stu· individual halls to count their period, so that a recount would tion has been invalidated be President and Judicial Coord ina- dents in Stepan Center. ballots, and just turn in the cause of a drop in population in be granted for any candidate tor. "If I had the wisdom results to the Committee. the hall. Walsh is entitled to only wishing one. The proposed Code provides and the power I wot1ld The suggestion that the halls "So when we were told to one senator, while two were for a student appeal of a convic stop the war tonight he be allowed to turn in only the turn in the ballots, I put a lock elected in Thursday's voting. tion if he desires. If he has been fore midnight," Hesburgh on the box until the twenty-four The new election will be held results was defeated hy a 5-l convicted by the Hall Judicial stated. margin by the Committee, with period was up. However, the on Thursday and will involve all Board, he would make his appeal The remark was fol no reason given for the decision. Committee broke open the box three of Walsh's candidates, Jeff to the llall Appeals Board, lowed by over twenty The halls were allowed, however, and counted the ballots, rather King, Fred Loch hinder and John which consists of the Hall Presi- seconds of applause. to count their own ballots, but than ask us our count, which Bruhda. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 PAGE 2 THE OBSERfiER LaFortune vandalism becoming major problem

by Mark Walbran the ballroom, ripped out win courtyard's wrought iron furni was "ground into very small be formulated so that the Fiesta ture have been stolen. pieces" into the floor. Lounge would be open only to Vandalism and theft in the dow screens, refuse tossed from LaFortune Student Center have the second floor men's lavatory In addition, Cashore reported Cashore said the vandalism is groups havine a reservation. become "serious problems," ac window outside, and breakage of that the cigarette machine and being done by people from town Cashore noted that people who come to the parties held in cording to Tom Cashore, the the light fixture in the north the drinking fountain in the doing vandalism are liable to center's student manager. The hall way near the ballroom. Rathskellar were damaged. Chairs the Fiesta Lounge. prosecution for trespassing and latest incidents occured Satur Cashore also reported that a in the vending machine room ''Some people from the South for destruction of University day night after a party in the fire was started in the courtyard were overturned and garbage Bend community are corning as property. from the disposal cans was Fiesta Lounge of the student of the Student Center. A lighted invited guests to enjoy them strewn on the floor. clmter. cigarette was put in the uphol selves," Cashore explained. 'Ruffians' cause "Three purses have been These incidents included over stery of a chair. He said that "Some others apparently are stolen this weekend," Cashore LaFortune blast turned furniture, glass on the evidence suggests that the fire using these gatherings as a cover said in an interview Sunday. for increasing acts of vandal- There is now a one-foot stairway to the main ballroom, was "not accidental." He also "Two were stolen Saturday diameter hole in the ceiling of ashtrays dumped on the floor of said that cushions from the ism." night, and one 45 minutes ago." He added that people invited LaFortune's third floor. It was Although drinking alcoholic by Notre Dame students are put there early Saturday beverages in LaFortune is strict welcome as guests in the student afternoon as the result of a fire ly prohibited, Cashore said much center. Although there is no extinguisher explosion. drinking is going on. After Satur official rule about non-students Apparently two local juveniles Craj'tsmcn in Optin day night's party beer and liqour using the center facilities Ca- had been tampering with the fire bottles were around the walls shore said, "It is an under- fighting device. Seconds before FOR THE FINEST EYEGlASSES AND CONT4CT LEN~S and in waste baskets of the standing that these non-students the explosion, the two youths Fiesta Lounge. should be guests of Notre Dame ran into The Observer office on •THE SHERLAND BLDG.·-132 S. MICHIGAN ST.-·I\.l:ntral2-14681' Cashore said these were not students." the second floor, stopped short, the first incidents of vandalism. Earlier in the year, Cashore and nervously asked, "How do On Saturday, October 4th, a said, the Saturday night gather- you get out of here?" glass topped table in the Fiesta ings were arranged by the Afro- Before anyone could answer, Lounge was broken and the glass American Society. "Now these the extinguisher blew. M~in Office: 13!; N. Wabash Ave.··Chicaqo parties are spontaneous," Ca- "What's that?" exclaimed the shore said, "and there seems to culprits, as they made be a different crowd." themselves scarce. BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS Cashore added, "Saturday Observer Editor Guy DeSapio night no one seemed to be in immediately converged on the Tickets on sale charge." floor, realized what had ACC Box Offke, Gilbert's, Bookstore As a result of such vandalism, happened, and with other cashore said that a policy might members of his staff pursued the r------L------___;:....___:__....:.._;_, juveniles. But the two were nowhere to be found. An Observer secretary, who was on hand at the time of the HOMECOMING '69 incident, commented: "What ruffians. You'd think they had no sense of responsibility." LOTTERY INFORMATION "Eee gads" was the response of a Student Union employee when he saw the hole. READ CAREFULLY: Any failure to follow these instn1ctions Brother Francis Gorch, CSC, could result in disqualification. LaFortune manager, was unavailable for comment. 1. All undergraduate stud~nts of the University of Notre Dame 2 named fellows are eligible to enter the lottery. Two graduate students at the University of Notre Dame have 2. Only one (1) entry per I. D. received · graduate research fellowship awards from the National Institute of General 3. Entry will· be made by personal check only This means no Medical Sciences (NIGMS). money orders, cash, travellers checks, etc. William F. Bailey, a graduate student in chemistry from Rutherford, N.J., and Sister 4, Check for ten ($10) dollars to cover the cost of the ·dance bid, Dolores M. Morek, a graduate should be made out to STUDENT GOVERNMENT FUND. Checks student in biology from Maple Mount, Ky., are two of 2,30G made out for any amount other then ten dollars will not be fellows supported by the accepted. -- NIGMS, one of the ten institutes of health.

5. Check must include name and 1. D. number of the entrant Need Brautigan's (person desiring the bid) in the upper left hand corner of the check, regardless of who wrote the check. "Trout Fishing in America" please call Andrea Singer: 272:2478 6. If the check belongs to someone else it should include his I. D. number beneath his signature. '67 Fiat convertible Excellent condition 7. All entries should include a self addressed envelope with mu~t sell- $1395 or your local address so that the checks of those not winning best offer. bids may be returned. Phone 234-6639. STUDENTS 8. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED TO: FACULTY & HOMECOMING '69 LOTTERY ADMINISTRATION: rox 427 Solve your problems with a halr;.ut UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA N.D. Barbershop Hours Do not use the campus mail. 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 Sat. 8:00a.m. to 11:45 Open 9. Entries must be postmarked no later than midnite, Sunday, 5% days a week. Serving N.D. men over 100 years. October 19, 1969.

10. Winners will be posted on Tuesday, October 21, 1969 111M ObtM'ver Is published dall'y during the college serM~t• except in the Huddle and the Dining Halls. vautlons by the students of the Unlvwslty of Notre o.ne and St. Mary's College. SubsCriptions may be purchased few $8 fnNn The Observer, Box 11, Notre o.me Ind., 46556. Second class Posute paid, Notre Dame Ind. 46556. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 PAGE 3 THE OBSERVER. ------,c------, MONDAY -OCT.l3 Discuss rebates for Grace residents PITT WEEKEND Student Body President Phil , dence. Then those affected by mittee offered, no rebate would McKenna and Davey, is now McKenna headed a small com the room squeeze could be eli be likely to exceed $30. How- working on securing the exact "mittee in a meeting Thursday gible for a rebate for the total ever, there are enough students figures and plans to have that ac $40 morning with University Bus number of days in which they involved in the issue to make the complished by Monday. If so, INCLUDES: iness Affairs Vice-President Fr. did not receive the lodging ser final rebate total a considerable they will present the entire plan Round trip transportation J eromc Wilson. The committee vice they paid for. The proce amount. to the Vice President's Council attempted- to point out the dure for repayment was also McKenna admitted that he on Tuesday. 2 nights at the William necessity of some kind of rebate worked out. really had no idea whether the Regarding the present situ Penn Hotel for those students whose room "Paying the students back rebate plan would be finally ac- ation of Grace Hall, McKenna 2 parties & buffet dinner accommodations were upset by would be simple. All you have to cepted, but he Deported that Fr. said that three more floors were Game ticket the delay in the completion of do is deduct the amount that Wilson conceded that there were scheduled to move in today leav Ticket sales: Wednes Grace Hall. they are due from the second reasons for the request. ing just three floors unoccupied, Working with figures that semester bill," McKenna said. The committee which in- and those arc due to be ready by day, Oct. 5 - Room 2D were largely approximations, Based on the report the com- eludes Jim Smith along with next Friday. LaFortune, 7: JO. McKenna's committee tried to ==~======~~~~==~~~==~~======~~====~~ present Fr. Wilson with evidence of a significant loss on the part of both the displaced students and those who were compelled to share their suites with them. Ed Davey, Stay Senator, was re sponsible for tracking down 1110St oft he figures that were usc(' as the basis for the committee's request. The room and board as listed for Grace Tower amounts to $1030 while the same bill for such halls as Pangborn, Keenan, and Stanford is only $1000. Fees for·living in older dorms are even less. Displaced Grace resi dents, it is argued, should then receive a rebate in proportion to the number of days that they had to live in another dorm. Stu dents who put them up would receive a rebate for having to lodge them. McKenna's committee's plan called for a calculation of the exact room fee in each instance to be divided by the number of days in the year for which the students pays to call it his resi-

Grace open Father Edgar Whelan, Director of Student Housing, announced last week that barring unforseen difficulties, students will be moving onto the eighth floor of Grace Tower C tomorrow and onto the ninth tenth, and eleventh floors on Friday. All furniture will be in the new Grace Tower rooms when students move into them.

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PAGE 4 7118 OBSERJJER MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 617 yards- everyone gets a piece of the action ~ ! ~ lessly outclassed Army defense scrimmage and even used a triple didn't score, then New York f by Mike Pavlin Tuning up for Southern Cal, flanker passing formation. City was dry on Saturday night. ~ Observer Sports Editor held on deep in Cadet territory. Theismann hit on l 5-24 passing I ND had 24 points in the first In vain. The Cadets could Crotty, a sophomore who has I The worst aspect of Satur attempts for 215 yards and two manage only 160 yards in total improved steadily this year for I half, but lost other opportunities touchdowns. He also ran for 58 day's game from the Irish fans' on two interceptions and a loss offense, the great percentage of the reserves, accounted for 53 point of view was tht inept yards and has accumulated 618 it coming in the second half yards in l 0 carries, and had one of-downs takeover. yards in total offense in the last camera work by Channel 16 on Quarterback Joe Theismann when sub quarterback Bob long run called back by a clip the broadcast back to South two games. Mohn completed several passt;s. ping penalty. Minnix rolled up got his team untracked with a While the Irish were slowly Bend. Otherwise, everyone had a beautiful 55-yard touchdown Army mounted one drive in the 24 yards and Yoder carried once ball as ND destroyed Army grinding up the lighter Cadets on third quarter down to the Irish for 16 yards and a touchdown. bomb to split end Tom Gate offense, Army's backfield was 45-0 in Yankee Stadium. The wood. Cutting from right to left, l 5, but Walt Patulski pounced The Irish defense intercepted unable to get any sort of a drive Cadets were buried under an the young sophomore was wide on a fumbled pitch-out to end three passes (Larry Schumacher avalanche of 617 Irish total of going. Fullback Lynn Moore, the threat. and John Gasser share the team open and trotted into the end banged-up on a pass pattern, saw fense yards, many of the most zone. Gatewood, who caught After guiding his team to an lead with two) and now has nine exciting ones being produced by little action and gained only nine early third period score (fullback for the year, with an outside nine passes in less than three yards in three carries. In an the reserves. quarters, also took a seven-yard Bill Barz from the one), Theis chance of breaking the record of attempt to open up the ND mann left the game. Reserve Bill An avalanche starts slowly TD pass from Theismann to 26 set in 1966. Jim deArrieta defense, Army spread linemen Etter then put on quite a show and the ND attack sputtered for close out the half and give the (41) and Jim Yoder (49) com further than usual at the line of of his own with help from Bob most of the first half as a hope- lriah a 24-0 lead. bined to average 45 yards pun Minnix, Mike Crotty, and Jim ting. It was Yoder's first career Yoder. Etter completed 4-5 punt although he kicked well passes, two to split end Nick during the Blue-Gold game. And Furlong, and pulled off a 52- Scott Hempel now has kicked yard run to the goal line. The 19-19 extra points this season official ruled that he was while adding one field goal, that knocked out of bounds just be one opening Saturday's scoring fore the end zone, but if Etter in the first quarter.

Behind the protection of the Irish offensift Une, Scott Hempel (aboYe) boots one of his llix extra points. (Right) Mike Kadish distracts passing ideas of Cadet quarterback Hubert Wall. Wall and Bob Mohn, harassed all day by the Irish defense, completed only 11 of 33 passes. And now bring on Davis and Jones

ARMY NOTRE DAME Barz 1 3 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 13 31 Allan 3 46 0 Rushing Attempts 29 70 Ziegler 1 5 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 48 365 Huff 1 -3 0 Passes Attempted 33 29 Crotty 1 5 0 Passes Completed 11 19 Furlong 2 14 0 Passes Had Intercepted 3 2 Yoder 1 9 0 NET YARDS PASSING 112 252 PUNTING NO AVG Total Plays 62 99 1 deArrieta 1 41 TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDS 160 617 Yoder 1 49 Passes Intercepted 2 3 PUNT RETURNS NO YDS YARDS RETURNED 28 28 Stepaniak 2 12 Punts-Blocked 10-0 2-0 Lewallen 3 16 PUNTING AVERAGE 33.3 45 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS Punts Returned 0 5 Allan 1 33 YARDS RETURNED 0 28 INTERCEPTION RETURNS NO YDS Kickoff Returns 7 1 Schumacher 1 0 YARDS RETURNED 79 33 Gasser 1 3 Penalties 3 6 Stepaniak 1 25 YARDS PENALIZED 41 54 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 ARMY NOTRE DAME 10 14 14 7 45 RUSHING ATT NET YDS TO ARMY 0 0 0 0 0 Moore 3 9 0 SCORING Andrzejczak 12 28 0 NO: Hempel FG 20 Wall 4 -5 0 NO: Gatewood 55 pass from Theismann, Hempel kick Ritacco 1 4 0 NO: Theismann 4 run, Hempel kick Roden 3 8 0 NO: Gatewood 7 pass from Theismann, Hempel kick Mohn 6 3 0 NO: Barz 1 run, Hempel kick PASSING ATT COMP INT YDS TO NO: Huff 1 run, Hempel kick Wall 5 1 2 13 0 NO: Yoder 16 run, Hempel kick Mohn 28 10 1 99 0 RECEIVING NO YDS TO NOTRE DAME McDonald 1 13 0 RUSHING ATT NET YDS TO Andrzejczak 1 6 0 Allan 12 52 0 Ritacco 1 5 0 Ziegler 10 62 0 Masciello 2 15 0 Theismann 12 58 1 Simar 2 41 0 Barz 5 10 1 Roden 2 8 0 Huff 5 24 1 McGuckin 1 12 0 Denny Allan, filhtlna for yardase aplnst Anny•s forward waD Etter 5 48 0 True 1 12 0 gained 52 yards on Saturday. He and Ed Ziegler each have over 200 Minnix 7 24 0 PUNTING NO AVG yards rushing this season. Crotty 10 53 0 Bonarrigo 10 33.3 Yoder 1 16 1 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS Cielony 3 18 0 Moore 5 64 PASSING YDS ATT COMP INT TO Albano 1 10 Theismann 24 15 2 215 2 Andrzejczak 1 5 Etter 0 37 5 4 0 INTERCEPTION RETURNS NO YDS RECEIVING NO YDS TO McDowell 1 22 Gatewood 9 164 2 Brenner 1 6