VOL. IV, No THEServing the OBSERVER. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 * 2 2 L Meeting discusses Nov. Moratorium by Brother Patrick Carney participants in a March Against filled coffin to President Nixon. concert will finish off the day’s country to be destroyed in Well over one hundred stu­ Death. Each member will carry a Plans for the following day activities. Washington. While the latter dents gathered in Nieuwland placard with the name of one of originally included a march from When this announcement was would definitely be a violation Hall last night to organize a the war dead on it. He will the Capitol to the Ellipse behind greeted by hissing on the part of of the law, the idea of mass has special Notre Dame contingent march with his placard from the the White House. Since this a large number of those in atten­ been treated in recent court to participate in the November Arlington National Cemetary to would result in almost surround­ dance, Karen Weller briefed cases and decisions have been moritorium proceedings in Wash­ the White House where he will ing the White House, the Secret those who preferred to use civil favorable to the idea. ington. read the name aloud. Service requested a change of disobedience tactics. She offered Potential marchers were ad- Beginning on November 13, From there, the marcher will plans. a few words on the idea of , vised of their legal rights and the the group plans to join with continue to the capitol where Present plans for Saturday’s opposing legalism with human fact that there would be legal as similar organizations from the placards will be placed in a activities were announced as be­ rights and suggested activities well as medical aid stations scat­ around the country in providing coffin. Plans are to return the ginning with a procession filter­ similar to the destruction of tered throughout the route. ing up three separate streets to draft cards which took place Shelley Smith, herself a veter­ the Monument and around the here in October. an of many previous marches, reflecting pool. There five to ten Her other ideas included the gave instructions regarding ap­ Davey, Hunter quit speeches will be given, a collec­ possibility of a mass at the Pen­ propriate attire for the trip. She tagon and the gathering of draft pointed out that accomodation by T.C. Treanor and Tom Ehrbar tion to support the day’s endeav­ ors will be taken up and a Jazz records from various parts of the (continued on page 2) Stay senators Rich Hunter, Senators by Student Body two-term incumbent, and Ed President Phil McKenna. In that Davey, Chairman of the Finance letter, McKenna said, in part, “1 Astronaut looks to future Subcommittee, resigned their have never been, nor do I nowby Mark Walbran positions in the senate within intend to be, a strict advocate of NASA astronaut Dr. Robert the last two days. parliamentary procedure...” A. Parker said last night that In his press release Mr. Hunter “There is one thing that I will man’s first lunar landin'g is said in part; not tolerate in thie year’s history. He told a large "Because of the recent Senate. . .the usage of political audience in the library developments in the Senate, and and/or parlimentary bullshit. If auditorium that future lunar because of what I see to be you intend to play games all landings may seem like old news basic and distinct differences in year - then please resign; if not to the public. He predicted that opinion between myself and the let us be about serious soon the news from Houston President, I have concluded that business,” McKenna said. will no longer rival “Petticoat my continuance as chairman of Hunter called the letter a Junction.” the Student Affairs Committee “direct insult to the integrity of “ But there is still much to be is neither desirable nor in the the Senate and the personal done,” said Parker, “ both best interests of the Student integrity of myself.” outside the space program and in Senate,” he said. Stay sen ato r Ed Davey it.” H unter said that his likewise submitted his Briefly tracing human resignation was motivated in resignation yesterday. Davey progress both in and outside of part by a letter sent to all the said “ my various obligations as technology, the 32 year old cabinet member, full-time astronomer recalled the Supreme Gatewood victim student, and stay-senator have Court’s desegregation ruling of taken me beyond my 19 5 4, Dr. Salk’s polio of campus attack capabilities.” Davey is Public vaccination, and jet passenger Jim H unt Relations Director for student Notre Dame starting split end travel. Astronaut Dr. Robert A. Parker speaking last night. loin Gatewood was admitted to government; and is also involved “Things have come a long in Farley’s hall-fellow program. the Notre Dame infirmary last way,” he said. from such space stations will be could be readily known, he said, Davey expressed concern for night after being physically Parker turned to space both relevant and useful to as could nany incidents of crop th e evolving Notre Dame attacked. technology and recalled that it society. The rapid capability of infection. community and stated “I just According to Art McFarland, was only 1 I years ago when the surveying the earth from space, To critics of the space thought the halls should take Afro-American Society first satellite was launched. he said, both with color program, Parker said, stopping precedence.” He also President, Gatewood was After showing a film of the photography and infra-red research now would reduce the acknowledged a certain attacked by a group of whites Apollo 1 1 lunar landing, Parker sensing, will allow scientists to lunar landing to a $24 billion frustration with the senate’s while walking across campus. said that to him the moon shot pin point immediately areas of stunt. recent handling of allocations McFarland claimed that this seemed very familiar, after natural resources. “By advancing technology in and funds. As a member of the was the fourth campus attack on having seen it so many times in From color photographs of general, and particularly in this finance committee, Davey was Gatewood this year. Gatewood science fiction movies. the earth shot by the Apollo 11 area of earth resources, the space keenly disappointed that the Parker said that in the had been shot at once on trio, Parker said potential oil effort can improve all mankind. budget was expanded beyond its campus in an earlier attack as immediate future the emphasis fields were detected in Australia, To pull back now after we have well as after the Tulane game. original recommendations. in the space program will be in and new copper mines were “We’re just goint to go back shown how space can be useful Attempts to contact security orbital space stations. He said discovered in Arizona. again to where we started this would be analgous to stopping to gain details fo he incident thae first station is scheduled for Parker said that this surveying year,” he said. research on a vaccine after were futile. Officials at the March 1972. capability could also be used to experiments had shown its infirmary when contacted Davey specifically mentioned Rapid changes in space increase food production for the potential use,” he said. alluded to Gatewood’s presence that The Observer was granted technology, said Parker, cause world’s increasing population. Parker said that soon the era but would give no further details greater funds than he thought' im patience in other fields. From space the water of glamor and excitement in the on his condition. was necessary. However he said that research distribution in fields of crops space program will be gone. In the coming era space will be a Monnich selected new “ useful tool” of society, he said. He added that in this coming by Tom Bornholdt from the position last Friday. With respect to his new office, Union by the Student Senate. era we shall see the justification John Monnich has been select­ Monnich had previously ser­ he plans “continuation of the He said that the marginal cuts of the space program. ed as the new Student Union ved as the Business Manager of job that Robert Pohl set up.” made in the budget would not Services Commissioner. He will Student Union Publications. He While sympathizing with hamper the organization’s pro­ replace Bob Polil who resigned was appointed by Student Union Pohl’s resignation and admitting jected program. DeSapio to Director Dennis Clark, in con­ the position required a great deal He specifically praised the sultation with Tito Trevino, Stu­ of time and effort, Monnich said Student Senate’s giving the Stud­ resign dent Union Associate Director. he did not foresee any reason­ ent Union its funds as a whole, Guy De Sapio, Observer They both felt that Monnich ably possible circumstances for­ instead of the previous policy of editor stated yesterday was highly qualified for the posi­ cing his own resignation. appropriating a budget for each that he would announce tion of Student Services Com­ Tito Trevino took up Pohl’s commission of the Student his resignation at the staff missioner. They cited his excel­ job temporarily, but admitted Union. meeting on Friday at 4:30. lent work as Business Manager, that the very heavy pace of the He said this increased flexibili­ “There are a number of his intimate knowledge of the work would he too much for ty would allow the Student factors that have Services Commission, his basic him to permanently handle to­ Union to channel funds to activi­ influenced my decision agreement with Polil on Com­ gether with his role as Student ties as their needs develop and and I would like to be able mission Policy, and, above all, Union Associate Director. He would result in significant saving to relate them to the staff “ his very good business sense” , fell that Monnich will be quite of money, while improving the before the rest of the the reasons for Monnich’s capable of carrying on the pro­ quality of services, lie said this community. I hope that selection. gress made under Pohl. added flexibility w ild improve the entire staff will be Monnich is an off-campus sen­ Monnich commented on the the chances of certain services there,” De Sapio said.______John Monnich ior and an Accounting Major. budget alloted to the Student actually making money. PAGE I THE OBSERVER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 Hall Life Board issues warning; Ed Roickle seven halls cited for violations______S . I . Hayakawa This weekend one S I. Hayakawa will lecture on semantics to the by Don Ruane ved complaints from several hall Mastriana stressed that an­ Notre Dame-St. Mary’s Community. For the uninitiate Webster An investigation and inter­ rectors and rector assistants con­ other investigation would be defines semantics as “ 2. the scientific study of the relations between cerning the conduct of other conducted after the tenth to be views by the Hall Life Board signs, or symbols, and what they mean, or denote, and of behavior in halls. The board began an inves­ sure that all the halls are follow­ along with several complaints in its psychological and socialogical aspects as it is influenced by signs.” tigation of the parietal proce­ ing the established parietal rules. the last few weeks, has led to a It is interesting to note some of the more public examples of dures of each hall on campus “The purpose of the Hall Life warning for seven halls in regard Hayakawa’s behavior during the student faculty strike at San and found seven halls violating Board is to help the halls along to their parietal procedures. Francisco State last Spring. The following quotes are taken from On the sign-in and/or the twenty- and to make sure that everything Ron Mastriana, executive co­ Strike Shut It Down put out by the S.F. State Strike Committee. hour four visitation limit. is working as it should,” em­ ordinator of the Hall Presidents “On the first day of Hayakawa’s reign, he attacked the Strike On Monday, the hoard sent a phasized Mastriana. Council, said the HLB has recei- Support Committee’s sound truck which was parked on a street in letter to each hall instructing He also said that the Hall front of the school. He climbed on the roof and pulled out the wires them to correct the situation by Presidents Council is presently on the speakers, pushing and shoving students who gathered to taking action to revise the parie­ November 10 or face a suspen­ protest his actions." sion of parietals. The letter tal system. “Hayakawa tried hard to break the strike. He has banned public The halls cited by the HLB also reminded each hall of the rallies. The TWLF (Third World Liberation Front), however, held and in danger of having their rules it set for itself in the hall rallies almost daily-not to defy the denials of free speech, but to constitution it submitted to the parietals suspended are: Holy keep the momentum of the strike growing. The rallies in Dec. drew Cross, Dillon, Walsh, Alumni, HLB last spring, according to thousands of people who had been won to supporting the 15 Planner, Carroll, and Morrissey. Mastriana. demands. Further, he hired a public relations man to improve his image and think up groovy gimmicks. One such gimmick was to pass out blue armbands to the students. The excuse behind this was that Meet on moratorium the “silent majority” could express sympathy with the demands but opposition to violence. Not only was this so-called majority silent, (continued from page I) but it was invisible. Only a couple of hundred ‘hard-core will be provided, but that these the Peace Fellowship Wednesday reactionaries’ wore them. The racist reality of the armbands was that will generally tend to be on hard BBSM. evening. Present plans call for the wearers weren’t sympathetic to anything but the cops. They floors of churches and similar two Anglican Bishops and a weren’t against violence either-they would point out the leaders to Ron Mastriana buildings. number of Catholic priests to the cops, pick a fight with a striker and then lead him to the pigs. After pointing out that the participate in the inter demoni- What the blue armbands, and the ‘Committee for an Academic marchers should refrain from national service. Environment’ who pushed them, did was to bring tfore about 100 CHARLIE'S bringing anything that they After reading his statement fascist ‘Hayakawa Youth.’ They have been easily exposed and cannot afford to lose, she for the benefit of the invited denounced by the Strike Support Comm. suggested comfortable clothes FBI agents which is reported “Hayakawa’s most effective weapon during the month of STEREO and advised female participants elsewhere in this paper, Mr. December was his unflinching, gleeful use of the police. Only 250 to wear their hair in a bun and Douglas announced the Notre were deployed during his first day, in an unsuccessful attempt to avoid ear rings if they have Dame Resistance buttons will break up a rally of 4,000. However, he quickly escalated the forces TAPE pierced ears because of the soon be available. The blue but­ to 600, with 1000 in ready reserve. During his entire 13 weeks of danger involved when these are tons with a gold omega and ND office, the qops have constantly occupied the campus to harrass, PRICES pulled while being arrested. will be distributed next week. terrorize, beat and arrest students. To date, over 600 people have been arrested. After Tuesday Dec. 3, the bloodiest day of the I wanna give 'em away, Among the other pieces ol At the close of the meeting struggle, (cops and students fought for three hours), Hayakawa said: but my wife won't let me advice given to those in attend­ arrangements were made to pro­ ance was to carry bail money vide rides for those who could This has been the most exciting time of my life since my tenth pinned to their underwear and not afford them although those birthday when I rode the roller coaster for the first time.’ This police terror failed to break the strike.” to bring a handkerchief and who could were encouraged to Besides the above incidents Hayakawa has indulged in red-baiting LIST CHARLIE'S small bottle of water for use in pay the $25 for the bus trip and libelous attacks on those participating in the strike. His racist, PRICE case the police resort to chemi­ which will include special rap PRICE paternalistic attitudes towards Third World strikers has provoked cal means of riot prevention. sessions on the way. 3 * 8 3.49 indignation on the part of Third World people and reaction in the Students were particularly In addition, those interested 4.98 4.39 general white middle class population. He banned all community warned against using drugs or in acting as marshals were asked 5.29 members from the state (peoples?) campus in an attempt to stifle 5.98 even carrying with them into the to attend a training session the people’s participation in supporting the 15 demands. In short 6 98 5.88 which will be run by some ex­ city. Hayakawa has been a perfect puppet for the Sacramento fascists 6.89 Jim Douglas Chairman of the perienced people from Chicago 7.98 whose ignorant and oppressive attitudes towards education, the at the Resistance House at 1036 8.98 7.79 Program on Non-Violence clari­ Third World, and the poor is almost legendary. fied the issue of the mass at the N. Niles on Sunday afternoon. 9 98 8 59 When Hayakawa speaks here this weekend, it will be interesting to Pentagon and invited those in­ The time is tentatively scheduled 9.49 note what these signs and symbols are which he relates to one 10.98 terested to attend a meeting of for about 1 p.m. 11.98 10.39 another. Judging from the psychological and socialogical aspects of his past behavior, these signs and symbols may be grunts and squeals 12.98 11.19 rather than something now used for communication among human 13.98 11.99 THE ASSOCIA beings. 8 USE YOURBANK CARD! „ S M C curfew changes possible

Friday Nov‘ 21 8 3 0 pm At Tuesday night’s meeting of hours for second semester the SMC Student Assembly a freshmen with parental approval. OPEN DAILY 9-6 Athletic and Convocation Center preliminary motion to change Presently, college policy is one SAT. 9a.m. to 5p.m. curfew policy for second of curfews for freshmen and no, Tickets on sale NOW at Gilbert’s, Bookstore, semester freshmen was hours for upperclassmen with PH. 287-7218 unanimously passed. The parental approval. The motion and A.C.C. Box Office proposed change would mean no will go to the Student Affairs 774 Lincoln Way East Committee for further action. The group also passed a motion to drop the requirement doin '- that the office of vice-president yer of the Student Assembly be held v v h a t by a senior. This involves a DROP change in the student COME TO THE procedurial manual. This requirement for the office of president was not SADIE HAWKINS changed. A motion to raise the salaries of the maids by directing the profits made from guest fees was DANCE also discussed and passed. The proposal will go to the Student Affairs Committee for further action. The Assembly felt that such a raise would hopefully improve the already November 7 9 till 1 a.m. understaffed situ atio n by providing the maids with the incentive to remain. Indiana Club Two procedurial motions were discussed and passed to clarify hall council ■ procedure: Music by the “Magnificent Seven" hall council meetings be open, and, Assembly senators will henceforth vote as members of Tickets on Sale at SMXZ. Dining Hall their respective hall councils. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 Father Sheedy moved by Goerner’s criticisms by Paul Gallagher College Subcommittee of the given up on Notre Dame in Father Charles Sheedy, outlined in The OBSERVER had the thrust of Goerner’s broader Curriculum Revision Committee general. Chairman of the Experimental not been approved. criticisms. (CRC) was contacted by The Except for updating some Instead, he said, the CRC Instead, Sheedy gave the OBSERVER yesterday for information on the state of the agreed to make a much less impression that words from a reaction to a seven page letter experimental program proposals, specific recommendation to the p erso n o f the calgbre of sent to him by Professor Edward Fr. Sheedy declined to take issue Academic Council — one which Professor Goerner should not be Goerner. with Goerner’s letter. “There is in effect would merely argued against, but reflected on In the letter sent to Sheedy nobody around here that I recommend that an and taken to heart. on October 22, but made public revere and love more than experimental education program If the Academic Council only recently, the popular Edward Goerner. Above all, I should be developed and accepts the CRC recommenda­ political theorist indicated that don’t want this thing to put any implemented for the 1970-71 tion, the development of an he had given up hopes for his St. wedges between Mr. Goerner shcool year if possible. experimental college program Thom as Moore proposal and me,” said Sheedy. This would mean, at least will be moved out of the hands outlined last spring and leveled Sheedy went on to point out structurally, that radical of the subcommittee of which such widespread criticism that the sketchy recommenda­ proposals such as Mr. Goerner’s he is chairman, said Fr. Sheedy. concerning the direction in tions of his subcommittee had could still be discussed and Such duties would go to one which he felt that the university not been approved by the CRC approved. However, Sheedy did o f t h e university’s as a whole was heading, that a n d that therefore the no t suggest that the CAP vice-presidents, and, most likely, people wondered if he had not Father Charles Sheedy, c.s.c. sophomore year program director had misread the winds the vice-president would develop about the chances that his his own committee to work the proposal would be accepted. program out. FBI investigating draft protest Neither did he attempt to lessen Professor James Douglas, that killing.” which attempt to coerce people to conform to predetermined Chairman of the Notre Dame Earlier in the day the FBI patterns, are a violation of their Institute for the Study and office was reported to have said Practice of Non-Violence, issued that they would not attend the freedom.” Shortly after contacting Craftsmen in Optics a second public statement of meeting. The agent who had purpose in behalf of the seven been in contact with the group Douglas Wednesday morning, the agent proceeded to contact FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES members of the Notre Dame - a Mr. King— was not present at Tim MacCarry, an Observer Resistance Group who tore up the meeting last night. THE SHER LAND B LbG .-132 S. MICHIGAN ST.- IVEiitral 2 146) Columnist and one of the draft cards at October 15th’s The calls from the FBI agent organizers of the Coalition for Moratorium Day Mass. began Monday evening. The first Political Action, and Karen The statement, read at last to be contacted was Professor Weller, a SMC senior who v*)(aust oj J&ion **• night’s CPA meeting, came as a Peter Smith, a mathematician at implicated herself at the result of the efforts by the St. Mary’s College. Smith agreed Moratorium cerem o n y by Main Office; 135 N. Wabash Ave.-Chicaqn South Bend office of the FBI to during the telephone assisting Douglas in the obtain personal interviews with conversation to talk with FBI destruction of his card. individual members of the group officials and received the two MacCarry was stricken with in hopes of inducing them to FBI agents into his home early an acute attact of appendicitis waive their constitutional rights Tuesday morning. However, and taken to St. Joseph hospital and sign statements. between the time the agents not long after the call and was A New Leather The draft card tearers refused talked to Smith on Monday therefore not available for to cooperate with the agent, the night and the Tuesday morning comment. statement pointed out, “ because meeting, the bearded professor According to Miss Weller, the w e believe that secret talked to his lawyer and other agent not only asked her for a for Fashion investigative processes are members of the draft resistance personal interview and a themselves a means of fear and group and decided not to go statement, but attempted to intimidation, existing within the through with the interview. explain why such statements same system of coercion as the Professor Douglas was the were necessary in view of the IE3iPH(bn©]}2i Selective Service System does. second member of the resistance concise statement the group Such processes are, the resistors group to be contacted by the presented at the Moratorium. maintain, “ in flat contradiction FBI, he described the attempt of “ He said that a private TTfeim to a democratic and open the official to obtain a personal conference was needed because society.” interview with him as “ part of in a public one they couldn’t Instead, the resistors invited the whole psychology of fear obtain the waver of rights that the FBI agent to attend tonight’s evident in the tapping of Martin they would in a private one,” public meeting where the group Luther King’s telephone and the said the perky coed. “ I told him would make a statement. In this meetings held with Doctor ...by D o m h that we had sent the signed way, said the draft card tearers, SHOES ( 9 /f Oft MEM Spoke urging him to stop his statement to the Attorney they would be consistent with draft resistance work.” Such General’s office,” she continued, the view that “ the way of tactics, according to the notable “ but he said he hadn’t received MOST STYLES non-violence is the way of open spokesman on Non-Violence, them back yet.” and public encounter.” $9.99—$17.99 Further in the statement, the group confirmed the fact that they did indeed tear up their OBSERVER Staff Meeting draft cards, and this “ in witness of non-violent resistance to the For all personnel continuing slaughter in Vietnam.” “We demand once again”, the statement continued, “that the US Government either recognize the truth in Vietnam and cease Friday at 4:30 its killing or that it inflict suffering on us for openly breaking the law which enforces SIZES STUDENT UNION 6% -14 presents

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G E E , I DbNNO WHICH ) THE OBSERVER ONE TO TURN LOOSE.... j An Independent Student Newspaper 1 WHY Don't WE SEE WHAT ; DONALD C. HOLLIDAY, Publisher GAETANO DE SAPIO. Editor THE MAJORITY SAYS? j

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Voting age

The rejection of voters of New Jersey and Ohio of referendums to lower the voting age to I 8 and 19 respectively is regrettable to say the least. In New Jersey, figures show the proposal was losing by over 300,000 votes with 1,500,000 votes counted. The Ohio proposal was fairing a little better vote wise. The New Jersey referendum was supported enthusiastically by both candidates for governor. Most local and state officials campaigning for office fostered their support. Prominent educational and civic groups also supported the proposal. Student groups throughout the state were out in full force campaigning for the proposal. No doubt a large part of the overt support for the referendum by politicians was due to their respect for the student movement and their fear of the future political reprecussions of not supporting today what would someday be a viable voting segment of society. The fear of students, however, was mirrored in the vote against the

proposal but in a different way. The results of the referendum in both states SHNUK REYtoLPJ showed the tragic impact of the publicity that has surrounded the student movement in America. The one impression that sticks in the minds of the segment of the population which now has franchise is the violence which has surrounded so many student protests. Many adults look upon it as irresponsibility — and irresponsibility that they fear may be mirrored at the polls should students Paul Gallagher be allowed to vote. While it is senseless to justify the violence that has taken place at many Integrity phases out times during protest it is a shame that voters were not able to look past it to the deeper reasons for demonstrations in the first place. Tim MacCarry’s column two weeks ago about saints and saint There are many things wrong with American society - evils not only days was a great door-opener for my talking of another churchy acknowledged by students, but by many adults as well. Students are issue, one concerning the patronage of the university. concerned about changing those things. They are prohibited from In reading through the play A Man for All Seasons this week with participating in the national channels of government and so in many October 15’s Moratorium Mass experience still in mind, it occurred instances have taken to the streets to manifest not only their concern for to me that Margaret Moore, Thomas Moore’s daughter, might serve change, but their alienation from the structure itself. well as patroness of the university in place of Notre Dame du Lac these days. And this on the grounds that she would be better suited It would have been wise to begin now to break down the barriers to philosophically to be a protector and haven of refuge for degree student participation in the American system. Students have a legitimate seekers today than the traditional virgin. right to franchise. Perhaps if the violent confrontations that have She is, remember, the Moore who suggested that her father forget characterized student manifestations of concern did not occur students his moral scruple and take the Oath of Allegience to the Church of could get closer to the goal that they sought. We regret that the older England with his fingers crossed. “God more regards the thoughts of men than the works of his generation has failed to look deep enough into the whole problem - but the mouth,” she prompted. “Then say the words of the oath and in your whole situation is a two-way street. heart think otherwise.” She would be a special patroness and protector of the pragmatist way of life — a way of life in which the results of a man’s actions, e.g. getting wars stopped, ensuring that the poor are fed, that the Comment on yesterday oppressed are freed, etc., are respected more than the personal integrity a man maintains in acting. She would be a patroness to those who say, “1 know I’m striving The Senate move last night increasing the appropriations of a number of for a position in, and paying lip service to, a thoroughly corrupted system, but wait until I am established, I’ll change things.” Likewise campus organizations is a wise one. We realize that a large number of would she protect those who say, “What a waste of time for a mind students deplored the fiscal policies of past Senates and had hoped that the like Sir Thomas Moore to rot in prison. Think of all that he could entire debt would be paid off this year. have done for the church if he would have just taken the oath and The effects of such a move though, as we pointed out Tuesday, would forgotten about it.” have been disastrous. Several organizations would have been severely Thomas Moore was strong with his daughter. He said, “When a man takes an oath, he’s holding his own self in his hands like water crippled, perhaps beyond repair. and if he opens his fingers then - he needn’t hope to find himself The current deficit can be paid off in full next year. What is needed again.” But we at the university seem in large part to be much more though is sound fiscal management by Student Government, and a careful sympathetic with Margaret. watchdog policy on the part of the Senate. Student Union, and Student The more a man reflects on his life in American society, the more Government must impose upon themselves a strict self-discipline, so as to he is aware of the meaning of original sin; that is, the more he realizes that try as he may, he cannot not be involved in committing avoid the disasters of the two previous years. We have little doubt that this evil in the world. To be alive is to be implicated. will be done. We need only repeat Senator Ed Davey’s words to express how The State can no longer offer man the alternative of taking his we feel about the spirit of fiscal responsibility that is pervading the Union: things and moving to a place where he can live alone, as it could for “ I’ve looked over the Union’s controls, and I can honestly say that they’re Socrates. And so man has no ability to “love it or leave it.” There is the best I’ve ever seen.” just no place free of society to which he can move. The Senate though, must not allow itself to slip into a quagmire of To be pure he must not only not war or refuse to pay taxes that contribute to war, he must also not pay rent to a man who pays complacency. It must demand from the Student Government Treasurer a taxes, or buy bread from him, or be employed by him . . . monthly report on the financial status of Student Government, with a He can not only not live in a white ghetto, he can not judge with detailed breakdown of expenditures during the period. The Senate must not white legal systems, work in white corporations, or talk in white hesitate to suspend the funds of any branch of the government, if it feels categories . . . that those funds are being wasted, or misused, and immediately conduct a To be pure, in fact, he must take stands to the death, lest his children charge — as do children of Nazi German parentage - “You full investigation into the situation. are alive, you couldn’t have done enough.” But we at the university seek the intercession and protection of

David Breen, Business Manager Photo Editor: Phil Bosco The opinions in the editorials, Saint Margaret Moore. “ It’s not our fault that the state is bad,” we Timothy J. Dineen, Ad.Mgr. Features Editor: Tom Ehrbar news analyses, and columns of Thesay with her, “and so if you elect to suffer for it, you elect yourself News Editor: Glenn Corso Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin Observer are solely those of thea hero.” Or more poignantly we say, “ Let us prepare to be effective Copy Editor: David Stauffer Night Editor: Cliff Wintrode authors and editors of The Observer, later; let’s forget for now what our silence says.” And so we proceed Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, Layout design: Phil Barth and do not necessarily reflect theto speak a lie with our lives in hopes that some good will come of it Ann Conway, Laura Haferd, Jeanne Headlines: Handy Young, Dave views of St. Mary's College, the Uni­ some day. We perjure ourselves with Sir Rich, but for noble cause. It Sweeney, Prudence Wear McCarthy versity of Notre Dame, their adminis­ is a new morality; one which the university in large part is making Layout Editor: Mary Beth CrimminsLayout: Cindy Serve, Ann Con way trations, faculty or student bodies. her own. For good or for bad we should be conscious of what she is doing. Saint Margaret Moore - pray for us. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 6

This is the SMC campus, Rome, which will house 70 girls next year. The students will receive a full year of academic study and credit in the field of humanities. Panty raids should take on an exotic lure.

Alarms and diversions Blodwyn Pigis quite

A & M Records’ new British recording can’t really categorize our music. We Hoosier hysteria Four sectional winners also were group Blodwyn Pig, who will soon be write most of our own material and have announced-Steve Plank, Galveston; making their first U.S. tour, only made the essence of all sorts of music. We only PENDLETON, Ind. (U PI)-At least Doug LeMaster, Bunker Hill; Steve their English debut as a unit in February 24 inmates at the Indiana Van Vactor, Plymouth, and Yvonne this year - but immediately made a needed to spend a full week rehearsing before we made our debut at Cooks Ferry Reformatory went on a rampage Wed­ Moyer, Plymouth. massive impact as an original outfit of nesday afternoon, tearing up bedding, superb musicians who definitely had Inn because we all knew in what direction we were heading.” toilets and plumbing. There was no something to offer to the British music report of any injuries. Hoo’s-here is working? scene. Blodwyn Pig as a unit is not only unique - it is quite mad, and admits it. Its INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Unemploy­ Of course, the four members were no ad-lib announcements, its pure delight in Rags to Richmond ment claims in Indiana last week were newcomers to music, all had a firm performing, its unpredictability which up slightly from the preceding week, grounding and had achieved acclaim in WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Depart­ also ensures a different and refreshing act director John F. Coppes of the Indiana their own right with various groups. ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ at every appearance, puts them in a class Employment Security Division said Leader Mick Abrahams, formerly guitarist ment Wednesday approved recertifica­ •of their own. Wednesday. Although about 200 fewer with Jethro Tull, decided to form the tion for a workable program for Rich­ All numbers on their first A & M persons filed initial claims, the total group because he wanted to work in a mond, Ind. album were written by members of the increased from 13,525 to 13,705 be­ particular direction with musicians who group. Six of them being the cause of a 3 per cent increase in claims had the same musical ideas as himself. compositions of Mick and Jack. Their Cash and carry from people out of work a week or Mick had, in the past, played in groups album cover sports a gorgeous photo of a longer, Coppes said. with Andy Pyle and Jack Lancaster and INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-A lone ban­ psychedelic pig - and one can perhaps Coppes said reasons for the small during that time the three of them dit escaped Wednesday with $2,812 increase included seasonal slowdowns, realized they were kindred spirits as far as from a southside branch of the Union sense the humor of the group from this. reductions of force, and lack of orders. music was concerned. They vowed they Federal Savings and Loan Association. Although they take their music seriously, He also said there were several con­ would eventually get together to form a Police said the bandit approached the they also inject a lightness and gaiety into struction projects completed and group - and did, with the addition of Ron teller and told her he wanted to it. When you hear them, you will weather has caused a slowdown in Berg on drums. transfer some funds. As she turned to probably enjoy some of the jokes Mick quarries. About 80 workers were with­ Jack Lancaster is a get the funds, he pulled a gun, police comes out with in between numbers. out jobs because the plywood plant in multi-instrumentalist - he plays tenor sax, said. Blodwyn Pig is part of the new breed Southern Indiana closed. The claims soprano sax, flute, electric violin and The gunman stuffed cash from two of British musicians who set trends which were still about 1 1 per cent under the sometimes bass clarinet. Andy Pyle plays teller cages into a briefcase, then for­ are felt in the international music world. 15,417 filed for the corresponding six-string bass and cello. The group’s ced three tellers and manager Mrs. They will be copied because they are week of 1968, Coppes said. versatility and scope renders them Elsie Merrick into a back room where ‘unclassifiable’. Mick comments: “People original, but they will always remain he bound them to chairs with heavy may say we are Blues based or have a lead e rs, developing as they do cord. continually. Cycle mates heavy Modern Jazz influence - but you “ Do not move for twelve minutes or I will shoot you,” the women noted Dear Lynn, the gunman as telling them. He then I was excited about Homecoming all fled, apparently on foot. this week. I called you up tonight The holdup occurred shortly after when you were already in bed. You noon at the branch office, 2554 South said you had some tests tomorrow so Madison Ave. you better not talk long. If you ever called me, I’d talk to you al1 night long if you wanted to. You really have messed my mind. I’m going to get on 17-15-20! my cycle tonight and do some riding. I LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)-Phil won’t be around for the dance this Miller, 16, Galveston, won the 1969 weekend. If I come back, it will be 4-H Tomato Club contest. because of you, so don’t be mad at me The youth, a sophomore at Lewis for what I’ve done. Cass High School, produced a prize Jyoama winning crop of 33.45 tons per acre on 5.66 acres of cropland. The crop The Notre Dame & I.U. psych scored 93.99 for usable tomatoes and clubs are co-sponsoring an art sale at 69.3 color index. the Northern Indiana Children’s Hospi­ Miller planted variety 1409 last May tal (Notre Dame Ave.) on Nov. 9 23, using 7,140 plants per acre in 40 between I and 4 p.m. The paintings inch rows. He plowed down 316 will be done by sixteen of the children pounds of 17 15 20 fertilizer plus 25 and the proceeds will go toward their pounds per acre of starter solution. recreation fund. There will be an open The field was sprayed I 1 times. house and a tour of the hospital. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER Letters to the Editor 3.) The performance of the of its depth. Therefore, we are remain (name of present posi­ analogous to it, could have been The fo llo w in g is a letter fro m Miracles was not flawless, and forever grateful for that tion). written by someone else but the parents o f Larry Dirnberger, furthermore did not relate to everlasting Notre Dame spirit. It Following a long period of me...like a Notre Dame Vice one of the Notre Dame any of the audience (discounting has been so widespread, so very (dialogue and thought, internal President, for example, or the graduates who has been killed in '■‘e high-schoolers). effective, so often, and for such turmult and pathos, kicking and Rector of Grace. I, unfortunate­ Vietnam and whose cross was 4.) The audience was not a long period of time. Not only slugging) between myself and ly, am morally insensitive placed in front of the ROTC psyched. to its students, but reflected on my immediate superior, my Id, enough to think that the corner building during the Moratorium. The concert, in fact, was mankind throughout the world. my girl friend), I have decided to stone-napping was a real -e d . chuckle...and that a sense of ridiculous. I know of very few We know that Larry concured in step down from my office. In Memorium humor at the Top could have people who enjoyed it. Most these thoughts. Many people do. I do so with a (heavy, light, elevated a situation described as would have been elsewhere had Perhaps more want to express laughing) heart and with no Editor: it not been for their dear HTHs. them in words but fail to do so. (hostilities toward, particular A few days ago we were Every song sounded the same This is our opportunity to say concern for, second thoughts of) provided with a copy of your and the floor movements of the “thanks” to the Notre Dame the (fine, so-so, horrid) people October 16th issue. We wdre sad Miracles reminded me of 3 wind­ institution. working under me. The simple and pleased with your tribute to up toys, all in time. Respectfully, reason for my resignation is that our beloved son Lawrence A. Please let's cut out all the Dirnberger. We want to express Mr. & Mrs. LA. Dirnberger I feel myself to be (unworthy, nonsense. If the concert is bad, our appreciation to everyone too busy, flunking out, drafted, let’s say so. Let’s knock off this concerned that took part in sick to my stomach) and I fear Form resignation sick sophistication and get back effecting this tribute in memory that the responsibilities are too to entertaining groups (such as of Larry. The Moratorium as (great, little, rediculous) to be Editor: the Chambers brothers) who conducted at Notre Dame met faced at this time. In light of the increasing num­ play for us and not for the with our approval and praise. Although I will not be offi­ ber of political suicides by the money. We were with Larry during his cially involved with the (name of disillusioned or, perhaps, enlight­ Before you think of this as a present position), I will still stupid into an episode that last few terribly painful days at ened student leaders who have slam on black music, let me tell th e Clark Air Force Base strive to do all that I can to help would have sent every old Grad bravely set themselves ablaze you how much I enjoyed Miss Hospital in the Philippines. The in any way those (persons, in the Grey (Geritol) Havens of with flaming rhetoric, and thus Yvonne Fair. She was very en­ wonderful “spirit of Notre bozos) who once (elected, St. Petersburg chortling off to have gone out of office in a joyable,and far away the best Dame” was ever evident in Larry appointed, gave) me this posi­ find his checkbook. cloud of dust and a cry of entertainer on the program. It’s to his very end. His call for help tion and who I now (leave be­ But maybe to be Up Top is to repentance, certainly a form let­ to bad she couldn’t have been was the “ memorare.” hind, secretly hate, don’t re­ be Up Tight. ter which will more quickly clear the main attraction, but then I member). Robert Griffin, C S C. Larry developed a deep love the smoke of future self-inciner­ don’t suppose she can twirl a Yours in (regret, anguish, for the Blessed Virgin Mary ations is in order, to wit: tambourine through her legs and while at Notre Dame. The Notre Dame), Dear (name of superior), Pseud-soul Brogan sing dooobeee, dooobeee. inspiration which he received (name of resignee) In all fairness to (the students, Jim Brogan, get real. during his four years at Notre myself, my girl friend, pick only Sincerely, Editor: Bill Waikup Dame is beyond our explanation one), I feel that I can no longer Rey W. Dee I’m sorry but I just can’t take 222 Keenan 482 Morrissey it anymore. Please, for our sake, get that idiot pseudo-soul APPLICATIONS AR brother Jim Brogan out of here. Up-tight top Send him to Lincoln High Dear John ACCEPTED FOR; School, send him back home, To Whom It May Concern: just get him out of here. He not Dear John: 1) Appeals Court (1) (in reply to the letter appear­ 'only writes with a 6-8 year oldl It has never been my intent­ ing in the Observer on October child in mind, but is also lying to ion to cast aspersions upon the 2) University Court (3) 31,1969) us. personal honor or integrity of We now possess the Home­ 1.) Smokey Robinson did not any individual within Student 3) Student Judicial Board (10) coming Queen for the Navy prove himself to be one of Government, nor to single out a game weekend. We actually have America’s great entertainers, but particular person for censure. Submit by November 9, to no use for her-not because she’s rather the distant relative ot It is my hope that our ex­ Gary Mclnerney, Judicial Coordinator too bulky (she’d make a lovely some cooing pigeon. change of letters has served to Box 522 paperweight), but because Pears 2.) He never, at any time, held Student Government ____ air, for the benefit of the univer­ doesn’t dance, and Jim Riehle the audience in the palm of his sity community, the issues cen­ and Fr. Mac wouldn’t miss see­ hand. The fact of the matter is tral to the problems of Student ing Smoky Robinson together that the vast majority of paying Government financing. for anything... spectators were either asleep or Sincerely, I wish the above letter, or one getting there. Revlon Joe Wemhoff

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No Reasonable Offer Refused Phone 287-4606 South Bend THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 ______THE OBSERVER. PAGE 7 Nothing is too ridiculous for the Ombudsman by Jim Graif reflects the attitude of the pre­ academic grievance committee could present their complaints commissioner is a student repre­ “Nothing is too ridiculous for sent Student Government ad­ of both faculty and students directly to Mr. Pears. He also fell sentative and an election would us to handle,” goes the saying ministration toward its role, that which would handle problems that the possibility of a co-op be a more representative way of around the Ombudsman office. of trying not to overlook the that students are having with a bookstore could be looked into. choosing a commissioner. This sort of sums up the feeling basic needs of the students. particular course or teacher. It Smith felt that the Ombuds­ Both Smith and McKenna of this branch of the Student Student Body President Phil would also give faculty members man commissioner should be­ urged students to take advantage Government Cabinet. McKenna agreed with Smith on a chance to express their grie­ come an elected office since the of the service. Ombudsman Commissioner this point and also stated: “ For vances against students. Jim Smith explained that the the basic everyday needs of the He hoped that something purpose of the Ombudsman is to student, the Ombudsman avoids would be set up by the end of be the defender of the common th e strangulation of going the semester. Since many of the Freshmen, Sophomores or Juniors man’s rights. through proper channels to ob­ student problems involve securi­ “Our power lies in media­ tain everything.” ty he hoped that an open forum tion,” said Smith, while pointing Since the Ombudsman is could he held in which students out that as mediator between building up its reputation as a Interested in wprking to save Student Government and the place where something gels student body, the Ombudsman done, Smith expressed optimism ^ Quick j rjp to Town serves as the conscience of Stud­ for its future growth. He also the Contemporary Art Festival ent Government. had a few ideas for improve­ Jennifer’s The Ombudsman listens to ments. Come to an important m eeting and trys to solve specific student Smith would like to see an 119 W. Colfax complaints which range from having trouble finding a day bed N.D. YOUNG DEMOCRATS for a triple room to the fact that There w ill be a meeting for all old & new members the rats around the lake are interfering with a guy’s love life. at 6:30, 2nd floor LaFortune, Thursday (tonight). After listening to the com­ Purpose is to reorganize the club, and decide the Thurs. 7:30 PM 123 Nleuwland plaint the Ombudsman office role of the club on this campus. will telephone the people who most likely can rectify the situa­ tion and ask for help or at least an explanation of the reasons for the problem. Smith pointed out that the commission has had a good rela­ tionship with maintenance and security, the two main sources of answers to student problems. In addition, the Ombudsman looks at the kind of problems being presented and trys to get to the source of the whole prob­ lem. “ As a university gets larger it becomes more depersonalized but with the Ombudsman there is at least one person the student can call to get something done,” said Smith. He felt that the Ombudsman Take a Buddy to Lunch for Half-Price

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Add Deep Submersibles, Hydrofoil seacratt, High-speed Ground Transportation systems, Corporate aircraft and Lunar Surface - Coupon for Second Dinner S of vehicles, and you get some idea of how Grumman is extending the perimetersthe technology of o f moving things. ZSame Value at Half-Price ' “ At Grumman the opportunity form oving is presented in abundance Physics, to Aero, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical/Electronic, ■ Good Between 11 <00 am ■ Chemical, Industrial Engineeringor Technology Majorsdetermined to find the right vehicle for their careers. and 4:00 pm, “ Grumman Representatives will be on campus THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 5 Till Friday Nov. 7 Z

The Observer is published daily during the college semester except To obtain Grumman Literature and arrange vacations by the students of the an on-campus interview, contact your j t . w w ^ - - — — — _ - College Placement Olfico r —r h ’ >‘ u d V __ | j KJ| University of Notre Dame and St. If an on-campus interview is not convenient, send 1 ^ . | f | | f | I Mary's College. Subscriptions may comprehensive resume to Mr Richard N Haug, Manager be purchased for $8 from The College Relations/Recruitment, Dept, GR-251. * M m m w //////JM T AEROSPACE CORPORATION Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, B e t hi p a g e • Long Island • New York Ind., 46556. Second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969 Hockey ’69-70 .. Canadian support heart and Tomasoni against each who will be unavailable for ac­ and penalty-killing. g ames into the season. by Don Kennedy other with lines split evenly to tion until the end of football Coach Smith feels that this Observer Sports Writer Sunday night at the Convo comprise two teams. Games time season. year’s schedule poses a definite Last year Notre Dame drew Center, Coaches Smith and is set for 7:00 p.m. (EST) and This year’s second line will challenge to the young Notre the bulk of its perspective var­ McNeill will show off their admission for students will be add more depth to the Irish Dame squad. Citing contests sity hockey squad from “the youthful charges in a ‘Blue- fifty cents. A brief hockey clinic land of 10,000 lakes” . For this attack with freshman John with Boston College and Colora­ Gold’ scrimmage pitting Cat- will be held prior to the game.1| || season, however, Coach “ Lefty” Noble centering for frosh Bruce do College, Lefty says, “ We’ll iiii inn ii hi Him hi mi i mi nun mi illinium Him Smith has ventured beyond the Raskeb and sophomore John show how well we compare to borders of the continental U.S. Wemack. Third line duties will the best in the East and the best JIM MURRAY to far away mythical lands with belong to veterans Joe Bonk, in the West” . As opposed to last names like “ Saskateon, Saskat­ Kevin Hoene and John Rose Hi. year’s schedule, Coach Smith chewan” and “Trail, British Co­ can foresee “ no real patsy all lumbia” where hockey players Defensively, goalie Dick Tom- season”. Lefty, and most of last The best passers abound in number and talent. asoni, who last year averaged year’s Irish squad, particularly Form there and other scattered 32.9 saves per game and was looks forward to a two game set pockets of hockey in the U.S. awarded MVP of the 1968-69 with Wisconsin (who last year in the NFL Coach Smith has assembled a Irish squad, will be backed by pasted the Irish in four games: group of twelve promising fresh­ freshman Chris Cathcart, a goalie 10-2, 12-0, 5-1, and 10-2) men skaters to complement the capable of major college perfor­ against when Smith expects a boys from Minnesota. mance. Soph Jim Morin will “ much better chance this sea- team up with freshman Bill son” . © 1969, L os A n g eles T im e s If I were to ask you who completed the most passes in Ram Two freshman will highlight Green at the first defensive slot, history, you would answer “Roman Gabriel,” right? the Irish’s first-line attack. Gary with another frosh-soph combi­ The Notre Dame coaching Wrong. Little (ask him where Trail is) nation, consisting of veteran staff will be shooting for a “ But it says so right in the record book!” you would counter. will start at left-wing with Paul Mark Longar and rookie Mark 20-win season and Lefty would The record book lies. Regan handling the faceoffs. Steinborn handling second-line consider this a “ highly sucessful If I were to ask you who played center for the Rams, you would Smith holds high hopes for defensive duties. Although de­ season”. Both Smith and assis­ start to stammer and blush and paw the ground with your toe, right? Little, a tough scrapper who’ll fense was a main problem for tant coach Tim McNeill feel this I’ll give you a hint: his name is Ken Iman. He wears No. 50 but add muscle to the Irish front­ last year’s squad, these four plus season’s team will be “from a 50 don’t strain your eyes. There’ll be 21 other jerseys on top of it most line attack. These two will team the addition of three other fresh­ to 75% improvement over last of the afternoon. with Phil Wittliff, last year’s high man defensemen should alleviate year’s squad “but will reserve You recognize an offensive center by the dents in his helmet. It scorer with a 31—goal season, previous problems with clearing decision until they’re a few looks like a pot used by a clumsy cook, fie takes more raps on the head than a movie private eye. If you stand close, you can hear his head ringing. He gets his picture in the paper in a crowd shot. A ND icers plaster tardy Ul pickpocket gets more publicity. But Roman Gabriel can’t complete a pass unless he does. If Ken ant coach Tim McNeil acted as The hockey team representing Longar and backhanded it to­ Iman’s is incomplete, the only thing Gabriel can do with the football referee, calling several penalties, the University of Ulinois- ward the goal where Paul O’Neil is look for it. Chicago Circle arrived at the tipped it in. The ignited Irish but leaving the players on ice. In On a good day, Gabe will throw 35-40 passes, complete 25 of Convo last night 30 minutes late then poured in four quick the second period, however, them. On a good day, Ken Iman has to throw 60-70 passes, complete for their encounter with the scores. After Womack watched McNeil put frosh defenseman all of them. If you added them all up, they wouldn’t make one first Irish. After the scrimmage, the' his shot trickle through the pads Bill Green off for holding. Chi­ down but you have to remember most of them are served up to the probably felt they shouldn’t of Ul goaltender Rory Mozden, cago was unable to capitalize on accompaniment of a left-and-a-right to the head from a 280-pound have come at all. The carnage Hoene knocked in two goals the advantage. When ND held a tackle. that took place made the back-to-back. one-man advantage later in the Ken doesn’t center back to the punter any more. George Burman ND-Navy football mismatch Little then out-fought two Ul second period, however, they gets that assignment because a punt-return team requires a clear seem like a poll-bowl in defensemen for the puck, out- had great difficulty scoring on head— and even an anvil needs a rest. The punter stands 14 yards comparison. raced them from the blue line, Ul goalie Mike Massura, who behind the center. But Iman’s longest pass from center is 7 yards to and beat Mozden to his upper came up with several fine saves. holder Eddie Meador on place kicks. The laces have to be up so that Coach Lefty Smith’s young right. ND’s number four line During a span of approximately Meador shouldn’t have to wast valuable time rotating the ball. If the team buried the Chicagoans 10-0 closed out first half scoring as five minutes when Ul was short- laces are to the kicker or off to one side, the kick wobbles. in a game-type scrimmage which freshmen Jim Hayes (goal) and handed, the Irish managed only Only the most dedicated pro football fans can name the starting lasted approximately 75 Adam Stelmaszynski (assist) up­ one goal. centers in the league. His position is demanding. Yet, most of the minutes. Sophomores John ped the margin to 6-0. SCORING great ones in the game were signed as free agents. Iman was. John Womack and Kevin Hoene led ND: O ’Neil (Longar, Little) Schmitt of the Jets was. Mick Tingelhoff, five times All-Pro, was. the assault with two goals a Although the Irish were leth­ ND: Womack (Raskob) The Cowboys’ Dave Manders had to play two seasons in the minors. piece, while Irish goalies Dick argic in clearing the puck defen­ ND: Hoene (Roselli, J. Bonk) Good centers are as invisible in college as they are in the pros. Tomasoni and Chris Cathcart sively, Tomasoni was tested only ND: Hoene (M. Bonk, J. Bonk) If he’s too light, the defense will play an odd-man line to put combined for 15 saves. once by the Ul offence. He came ND: Little (unassisted) some behemoth with a Joe Louis right cross on his head. If he’s too Notre Dame began sluggishly out of the net about fifteen feet ND: Hayes (Stelmaszynski) heavy, he can’t get out to make the “ cutoff” block. until freshman Gary Little got to block a shot right off a ND: Regan (Little) He has to have the kind of face where you can’t tell by looking at involved in a shoving match by Chicago attackman’s stick in the ND: Noble (unassisted) it whether he’s got four kings or a busted flush. He has to have the the Ul goal. Little then took a early going of the scrimmage. ND: J. Bonk (Hoene) patience of a fisherman and the reactions of a wire-walker. On a long rebound off the stick of Mark During the first half. Irish assist­ ND: Womack (Regan, Rascob) count, if he betrays the snap by the flare of a nostril, they’ll need a drill to find him. “ Bulldog” Turner of the old Chicago Bears was almost the only Hoosier blacks off squad pro center ever to find his way onto the back of cereal boxes. It BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI)- would be off the team under mystery surrounded the boycott seems strange for a business which prides itself in specialists the way —Nine of 14 Negro members of terms of a rule that does not through Wednesday afternoon. pro football does to select so casually a man who will handle the the Indiana University football permit a player to miss more There were reports the blacks football more than any other player on the team. This year, Iman team failed to report for practice than one consecutive practice were unhappy with Pont but a will pass ye olde Ram, Leon McLaughlin, as the Ram who had his again Wednesday and were drop­ session without a legitimate ex­ faculty spokesman said he was hands on the football more than any other. ped from the roster. cuse. convinced there was no basis for Like Tingelhoff, Manders, Schnitt and most of the breed, he just Another, Charles Murphy, School officials said the uni­ this report. came walking into the Green Bay Packers’ camp off the campus of said he was undecided. The versity would honor scholarships The Hoosiers are currently Southeast Missouri in 1960 and he spent four years on “special” blacks still remained silent about for those dropped off the team working out in preparation for units, football’s version of 5-car pileups of mid-ocean collisions until their grievance but said they until at least the end of the Saturday’s Big Ten game against he was traded to the Rams in ’64 for Zeke Bratkowski. would issue a statement, probab­ current school year. An air of Iowa. Although the transaction was supposed to be secret, Ken’s ly later Wednesday night. immediate superior, Jim Ringo, All-Pro center, got wind of it and Four Negro athletes returned Irish rise in wire poiis showed up in coach Vin Lombardi’s office with an unusual accessory for a pro center- -a business manager. Lombardi likes his centers to practice Wednesday and were 5. Penn State (1) 7—0 ...... 466 UPI RATINGS encumbered with nothing more than a football and a Band-Aid and reinstated to the team without 6. So. California 6—0—1...... 432 he pointed at the newcomer. “Who’s he?” he demanded. “ He has penalty by coach John Pont. 1. Ohio State (31) 6 - 0 ...... 346 7. UCLA 7 - 0 - 1 ...... 357 They were John Andrews, Steve 2. Texas (3) 6 - 0...... 307 8. Notre Dame 5—1—1...... 275 come to negotiate my new contract,” Ringo advised. Lombardi Porter, Tim Roberson, and Bob 3 . Tennessee (1) 6—0 ...... 280 9. Missouri 6—1...... 232 excused himself, left the room. He returned in five minutes. Jones. 4. Penn State 7—0...,...... 198 10. Purdue 6 - 1 ...... 194 “If you’ll excuse me, gentlemen, you’ve come to the wrong The nine who flatly said they 5. So. California 6—0—1...... 175 11. Auburn 5—1 ...... 148 place,” he said, “ Mr. Ringo’s contract is now the property of the would not come back were 6. Arkansas 6—0...... 173 12. Louisiana St. 6—1 ...... 140 Philadelphia Eagles.” Larry Highbaugh, Bob Pernell, 7. UCLA 7 - 0 - 1 ...... 169 13. Florida 6—1 ...... 86 You would gather from that act that centers rank somewhere 8. Missouri 6—1...... 89 14 . Stanford 4—2—1 ...... 69 Gordon May, Greg Harvey, between head linesmen and glockenspielers in the football scheme of 9. Purdue 6—1...... 52 15. Kansas St. 5—2...... 64 Benny Norman, Clarence Price, things. But the Rams are not fooled. Iman has not missed a game in 10. Notre Dame 5—1 — 1...... 50 416 years and he has finally got Roman Gabriel trained down to his Don Silas, Greg Thaxton and 11. Louisiana St. 6—1 ...... 44 SMALL COLLEGE passing to where Gabe is going to set s single-season reception record Mike Adams. 12. Stanford 4 - 2 - 1 ...... 13 Among regulars in the group ... 6 1. No. Dak. St. (28) 8 - 0 ...... 326 on the Rams and Ken will remain the only passer on the squad with were Highbaugh, Adams, Pernell, ... 5 2. Montana (1) 8—0...... 256 no imcompletions. Nor interceptions. Silas and Price. ... 3 3. Ark. St. (1) 5 1...... 240 * ...... 224 Pont met with the blacks 4. Delaware (3) 6—1 ...... 138 earlier Wednesday afternoon and 5. N.M. Hilnds 6 - 0 - 1 ...... AP RATINGS 6. Col. St. Coll. (1) 7 - 0 ...... 124 told them they would be accept­ .742 7. Akron 7—1...... 111 ed back without penalty if they .682 8. Texas A&l 6—1...... 87 showed up for practice. Pont 3. Tennessee (2) 6 - 0 ...... 69 said those who failed to return .515 10. Alcorn A&M 5—0—1...... 62