VOL. IV. NO. 5THEServing the NotreOBSERVER. Dame and Saint Mary's College Community MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Another officer goes - Olivieri resigns veep post

Tom Olivieri, Junior Class and myself if 1 resigned. 1 still parties and the various functions V ice -P re sid e n t, resigned his feel that class government is that class governments do no position last night. O livieri’s necessary.” longer holds any enthusiasm for resignation marks the second O livieri said that he started me.” resignation of a class officer in thinking about it as “ soon as I When asked if he felt the class the past week. Ray Connell got back. It was not something I wes being cheated o f an officer resigned as Sophomore Class jumped into. It was something I he replied, “ No vice- president President last week. thought over for a long enough might be better than me since I He put the reason fo r his period of time to make a would not be offering the decision.” services 1 should as le flu r* action as “ a major change in me. I just did not have the same “ Maybe I am looking for vice-president.” U f i t t f l enthusiasm I once had, and I something a bit deepre,” he He “ seriously doubted” that thought it was best fo r the class continued. “ To me, just running he would run for an office in the spring and if he decided to participate in any more university activities, it would be SLC will meet today in the social area, possibly a The SLC, at today’s first the president of the university “ very small job with the Social meeting of this academic year, that the publication of The Commission.” will consider the establishment Juggler be assured o f continued He added that “ 1 am still o f a student chairman and university sponsorship. offering any advice or help the secretary and two bills junior class might ask of me.” 2) Recognizing that the concerned with the death of the Barry Doyle, Junior Class Vice-President for Student univeristy’s literary magazine. President, commented on Affairs’ acted in violation of the The Juggler. O livieri’s resignation. “He staled university policy on The present chairman of the definitely is going to be missed. student publications, the SLC: SLC is Dean William Lawless of He did a tremendous amount o f ajcensures the Vice-President the Law School. Phil McKenna, work fo r the class. I respect his for Student Affairs for this Student Body President, said decision and 1 am tremendously action and that he fell a student should thankful for the job he has b) reaffirms its belief in the Cheerleader Molly Tiernan as she “ did her thing" Saturday hold the post of chairman done,” Doyle said. because: “ The main area of necessity for freedom from Doyle said he was “ surprised afternoon. censorship for all student dealing of the SLC is student life but not shocked at his decision so there should be a student publications. because I knew he possibly chairman. Any body whose McKenna related that there might be thinking about it. The major concern is student life were “ tw o crucial reasons” why first time we talked about it was Law School reveals planshould be led by students.” the first bill should be passed. when he told me his decision.” McKenna added that another “ First, there is a need in the When asked how he knew that workable solution would be a university for a serious cultural I’lans to expand the student University-wide development Olivieri might be thinking about rotating chairmanship where magazine. Second, the Council body, faculty and library collec­ program launched in 1967, it, Doyle answered that “ since tion of the century-old Notre each element would trade o ff for Vice-Presidents is not a he got bace at the class party (at Thornton said that Notre Dame legitimate body to make Dame Law School and to house lawyers who have not made sub- each week and each element the Laurel Club last Friday) 1 decision on student life. It is the them in a new five-floor building would decide who would just noticed something was stantial commitments to SLC,” he said. were announced Friday al a represent it. bothering him about class SUMMA w ill be asked to make McKenna felt the second bill campus dinner inaugurating a The rationale for a student government.” capital gifts, projected over a o u g h t to be passed. nationwide, $6 m illion Notre secretary is that same as that Coyle said there was “ really period of five years or longer, to McCarragher’s alleged censorship Dame Law Center Program. offered for a student chairman no need for an election” to fill the Law Center Program. o f th e Juggler last spring I rwin N. Griswold, Solicitor with the added reason that O livieri’s position because the represented a “ clear violation of Genera! o f the United States and Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, probably no administration or four class officers worked policy set forth in the student former dean o f the Harvard Law CSC., Notre Dame president, faculty person would want the together as a team and the manual on student publications School, was the principal speak­ en route to the annual meeting job. difference will be that there are which states that university er at the event in the Monogram of the International Atomic McKenna said that last year now three members instead of publications should be free of Room o f the University’s new Energy Agency in Vienna, issued through no fault of the secretary four. prior censorship and/or prior Athletic and Convocation Cen­ a statement commending the the minutes were not produced Doyle added that he felt since approval of copy.” ter. Law Center Program “ to Notre soon enough. He mentioned a O livieri was unopposed during The Juggler crisis was started Dean William B. Lawless, who Dame lawyers everywhere. . It student secretary would be last spring’s elections, there when the University failed to became the sixth head o f the seeks capital commitments,” he someone separate from the SLC, would probably not be a clamor allocate any money for the nation’s oldest Catholic law said, “ at a time in our national and not have a vote on the SLC. from the ju n io r class asking fo r a Juggler, in its 1969-70 budget school last year after serving on life when the cry for justice has The two bills were formulated replacement. because, according to Father the Supreme Court of the State never been so insistent, when in response to the cutting o ff of Doyle also said that if the McCarragher, Vice-president for of New York, said the projected men o f competence, concern funds for the Juggler. The bills ju n io r class sentiment was in Student Affairs, the university $3.5 million building, to be and compassion are needed in as o f last night read as follows: favor another election, “ We can faced financial difficulties. erected near the Notre Dame the legal profession as never be­ I) The SLC recommends to have another election.” fore.” Memorial Library, “ will be not only a center fo r legal education, Joining Griswold, Lawless and Seats swarmed at concert but also a hub fo r expanded Thornton on the speaking pro­ research in the critical legal gram were George B. Morris, Jr., The Student Union Social As if someone had given some problems of our time and a president of the Notre Dame Commission season got off the kind o f signal, patrons in the $4 The seats in back o f the stage source o f service, notably con­ Law Association and director of ground with a rough start Satur­ and $2 seats behind the stage got were sold by the Atheletic and tinuing education, to the practic­ labor relations for The General day night as a few hundred of up and rushed for seats down in Convocation Center which ing bar.” Motors Corporation, Detroit; the concert goers stormed past front. This triggered a rush by co-sponsored the event with the With the support of the Law John W. Dorgan, Chicago attor­ ushers before the program began two dollar seat holders who were social commission, Vecchi said. Center Program, the dean an­ ney and businessman and chair­ to take scats closer to the stage. already facing the stage. In the future, he noted, plans nounced, the Law School’s stu­ man of the Advisory Council; The ushers stood bewildered Members of Woody Herman’s would be made to move the dent body will be expanded Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., as patrons in the two and four band who were already on stage stage against one side o f the applauded the move. from 268 to 600 during the next executive vice president and act­ dollar seats left their places to arena and to sell seats on the The concert then began al­ five years, the faculty will be ing president o f Notre Dame; fill empty slots in the five dollar circumference of the arena in increased from thirteen to Rev. John E. Walsh, C.S.C., section. When the scramble end­ ready over a half an hour late fu ll view o f the stage. Seats twenty-five, and the law library academic vice president, who de­ ed after seven minutes there was and Dionne Warwick and the would then not be sold behind will be enlarged from 70,000 to livered the invocation; and Rev. not a single person left in any of Herman band put on a sparkling the stage, he noted. 160,000 volumes. performance to open the season. W illiam Lowers, C.S.C., o f the the lowest price sections. Vecchi also noted that ushers David M. Thornton, Tulsa They were joined by a surprise Law School faculty, who gave The rush was sparked by the will be given strict orders to see attorney and national chairman the benediction. fact that close to half the aud­ addition, The Constellations, a that tickets holders stay in their of the Notre Dame Law Center ience was seated facing the en­ three man Black singing group Thornton, who disclosed that right seats. Program, said the $6 m illion tertainers backs. As Woody Her­ who accompanied Miss Warwick. fund-raising effort will be con­ $1,764,242 has already been re­ man and his band were being Dave Vecchi, Student Union Although officials of the ducted principally among ceived in advance gifts, said the introduced about fifteen people Social Commissioner comment­ Social Commission said that lawyers who hold undergraduate Law Center Program will be con­ who held $5 seats on the arena ing on the seal changes before they could not yet release or law degrees or both from the ducted in thirteen cities this fall floor directly behind the stage the performance, said that pre­ figures on the cost of the con­ University. Stressing that the with Notre Dame lawyers in stood and began to fill in empty cautions would be taken to see cert an estimate o f the crowd program is integrated with other communities to be con­ seats on the floor which were in that it never would happen indicated that the Commission SUMMA, a $5 2 million. tacted later. fro n t o f the stage. again. lost money on the affair. PAGE 2 TH E OBSERVER. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Peace move shunned PARIS (HIM) North Viet Vietnamese people according to Nam yesterday denounced the the Geneva agreements,” it said. withdrawal of more U.S. troops T h e Hanoi statement from South Viet Nam as a described the American position propaganda maneuver and on the Vietnam War as “ immoral repeated its demand that all and unjust" and added: must be withdrawn as the basis “ The withdrawing of an fo r a peace agreement. insignificant portion of the The statement issued by the American Army is a maneuver North Vietnamese delegation to which cannot hide the fact that the Vietnam peace talks was the United States is determined signed by the Hanoi government to maintain an occupation army and was its first major of nearly half a million men in declaration outside the Vietnam and to prolong the war framework o f the peace talks o f aggression.” since the death of President Ho The statement continued: “ It Chi Minh early this monty. is precisely for that reason that The uncompromising public opinion in th e statement showed no change had UnitedStates and the world has been made in the North denounced this perfidious Vietnamese bargaining position maneuver of President Nixon.” since Ho’s death. The statement repeated Ho’s “ The Vietnamese people will demand for the withdrawal of realize the last testament o f Ho not 25,00 or 150,000 troops but Chi Minh and put up with all all American troops in Vietnam sacrifice and deprivations to so that “genuinely free and fight until the realization of the democratic” elections could be The Fighting Irish as they take to the field to open the season. fundamental rights of the held.

PIZZA HUT SIT-IN Curriculum change possible Mon. — Tues. 5—9 Money-Saving $ 1 .0 0 any small — $1 .5 0 any large by Timothy Treanor PIZZA PIZZA HUT $1.00/pitcher Academic Affairs Commis­ interdepartmental areas of learn­ potentially progressive pieces of WEDNESDAY NIGHT “BUCKS” sioner B ill Locke has expressed ing - the quantitative, the aes­ academic legislation in Notre hopes that the Curriculum Revi­ thetic, the philosophical-theolog­ Dame’s recent history. CLIP THE "BUCK” ON LARGE ical and the area o f social con­ BELOW AND 00 sion Committee w ill recommend Locke and assistant Academic PIZZA HUT a series o f far-reahing changes in cern, as well as a curriculum Affairs Committee head Barney BRING IN devised by the participants in *1 OFF PIZZA Notre Dame’s Academic Pro­ Gallagher were outspoken in gram to the Academic Council the program. their criticism of the present The report was signed by Dr. ONE PER PERSON ONLY when the Committee’s report is academic situation. Edward J . Cronin and the Rev. finalized. Gallagher, particularly, be­ THE PIZZA HUT Charles E. Sheedy, C S C. as well EAT IN.. .OR CARRY-OUT SERVICE An Experimental College Sub­ lieves that “the people at this committee, in a report that will as Locke. school have come up through »upon Good At Some universities, including be presented to the Curriculum the Publish or Perish System, Pizza Hut No. 1 RTOEtMAILE WITH THt Stanford and Antioch, have al­ South B#nd PURCHASE O f ANV Revision Committee on October and their attitude towards the LASGE SIZE p izz a ready established on-campus co­ 1738 L.W.E. * PlEASt * 15, calls fo r the establishment o f new faculty member is, ‘Who PHONE AHEAD education dormitories, but no Pizza Hut No. 2 a one hundred student, coeduca­ cares if he can teach? Where South Bend FOR FASTER SERVICE accredited college in the United tional, residential college pro­ are his scholastic credentials?’” 2 3 0 7 E. Edison States has a program along the Elkhart gram to be conducted in what is So far, the University Admini­ same lines as the proposed Pizza Hut presently Holy Cross Hall. It also stration has taken no official .1 4 0 0 Nopanee St. “ Experimental College.” advocates the abandonment of position on the proposed Lock, a Kansas C ity born traditional deoartmental disci­ changes. O NE PIZZA HUT BUCK plines in favor of_“ four broad. Senior, is not optim isitc about “The Presidents of Notre VOID in any place where it is pnibMed, taxed, or restricted by law. the program’s immediate Dame and St. Mary’s have shown chances o f acceptance. interest in the program by virtue WELCOME FRESHMEN! “ 1 anticipate problems,” he of their statements in the July- PIZZA HUT said, “ partially because o f the August issue o f the Notre Dame OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 to 12 - 3 LOCATIONS AND OLD TIMERS! University’s financial position, Alumnus magazine,” Locke said, Friday & Saturday til 1 A.M. and partially because the aca­ “but the actual preliminary ef­ SOUTH BEND PIZZA HUT NO. 1 N.D. Barbershop Mrs. 8:00 1738 L.W.E. - Ph. 288-6060 demic decision-makers seem to forts have been le ft largely in the SOUTH BEND PIZZA HUT NO. 2 demand that the program be so hands of students and interested 2307 E Edison - Ph. 233-3827 a.m. to 4:45 Sat. 8:00 a.m. to narrowly defined and detailed fa cu lty.” ELKHART PIZZA HUT that I’m afraid its experimental 1400 Napanee St. — Ph. 293-6210 In a joint newsletter appearing 11:45 Open 5 ’/z days a week and innovative spirit might be in the July-August issue, Presi­ smothered.” dents Ilesburgh and McGrath re­ Serving N.D. men over 100 Locke, however, calls the pro­ ported “ during the coming year, posed college, “one of the most the possibility of establishing an J C tlU L______‘experimental college’ is being explored. Such a College would REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT bring many innovations into our teaching methods and pioneer more effective ways to cope with the ever-mounting explo­ THE NOHCOLD MODEL NO. E201 UNLIMITED SUPPLY sion of knowledge. If approved, ^DecoiStor the ‘experimental college’ would $7.00 per month draw its faculty and students from both institutions. It would have its major impact, like the Share the cost year of studies abroad, on the with your roommates Sophomore level.” The Curriculum Revision ISOIICOIYII Committee, which was formed NORCOLD, INC. 1501 Michigan Street, Sidney, Ohio 45365 in response to request by Father A Subsidiary of the Stolle Corporation Hesburgh made in 1967, and which contains twenty-one e- lected and ex-officio members, YOU CAN RENT will consider this and other pro­ OR BUY posals, including a move to in ­ clude students on all decision­ making bodies and a suggested DELIVERY, SERVICE, MAINTENANCE, AN D PICK UP ARE FREE replacement of the grade system by Professorial reports, when it COMPACT COOL, INC. reconvenes October 15.

Another Service o f Student Services Commission The Observer is published daily during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. CONTACT - Jim or Bob Pohl Mary's College. Subscriptions may 7757 or 1180 be purchased for $10 from The 4th Floor LaFortune Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame or 313 planner Tower Ind., 46556. Second class postage oaid, Notre Dame Ind. 46556. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 TH E OBSERVER. PAGE 3 Govt, cracks down on drug flow at border

SAN DIEGO (UP]) - The inspection of vehicles and The operation, utilizing radar, I t said the Mexican hours and created a three and United States clamped a massive persons crossing the border at 3 1 search planes, Coast Guard ships government had been kept fully one half mile jam of automobiles land, sea and air surveillance on land points and at 27 airports at and a sharply augmented force informed of the operation. waiting for inspection before 2,500 miles o f the U.S. Mexican which international flights are of inspectors at crossing points, “ The objective of the program they were permitted into the is to reduce the volume of border yesterday in a dramatic authorized to land. covered the border of Mexico United States. crackdown to cut off the flow of 4 Border States where it adjoins the states of narcotics, marijuana and marijuana and dangerous drugs. dangerous drugs which are California, Arizona, New Mexico The surveillance that went In a split second operation in T h e announcement of smuggled into the United States and Texas. into effect yesterday was which the beginning of “ Operation Intercept” was also from Mexico, thus cutting down The federal announcement expected to create an even worse “ Operation Intercept” was made in Washington by Treasury the supply available to addicts said the program would be problem for tourists and persons withheld until all agents were at Secretary David M. Kennedy and and users in this country,” the continued for an “ indefinite w h o go into Mexico for their posts, the federal Attorney General John M. announcement said. period.” bullfights, racing and other government started intensified Mitchell. “ More than 80 per cent of the entertainments in addition to marijuana smoked in the United persons who cross the border to States, about 20 per cent of the go to their jobs. heroin used an an undetermined Results of May meeting revealed volume of illegal amphetimines and barbiturates are smuggled EXPERIENCED there was a session open to all around New York City. into the U.S. and M exico.” BABYSITTER by Marty Graham students. Board Chairman Edmund Ste­ Dry Run w ill care fo r y o u r children pan and Board member Howard Student Body President Phil Those representatives at the Faelan voiced their approval of A dry run test was conducted McKenna revealed to The Obser­ closed session discussed three daytime care. this plan. *- for “ Operation Intercept” last ver this week what had hap­ major points: the black student, John Zimmerman gave both a Thursday at the border across pened at the meeting between coeducation, and academic re­ short and long range projection from Tijuana Mexico, south of the Education and Student A f­ form . on coeducation. He first sug­ San Diego. Close to Notre Dame. fairs Committee of the Univer­ Student Life Council member, gested that a student recreation It tied up traffic for four Call 272-4509 sity Board of Trustees and stu­ Ted Jones, and Afro-Am erican center be built between the St. dent officials which was held last Society President Art McFarland Mary’s and Notre Dame cam­ WERE BACK!! May 25. presented proposals to the body puses. lie also voiced a hope fo r This meeting was set up by for the enrollment of more black a possible merger between St. University President Theodore students at Notre Dame. The FREE UNIVERSITY Mary’s and Notre Dame with llesburgh because o f student main idea brought out by Jones three Notre Dame dormitories NEEDS complaints with the Board’s pol­ and McFarland was that Notre being given to women students. icy of neither allowing students Dame concentrate scholarship Academic Affairs Commis­ to sit in on their meetings nor money for blacks on certain COURSES AND LEADERS sioner Bill Locke and former publishing its minutes. target areas. The main area uininr Academic Affairs Commissioner Send Your Name and According to McKenna, from would be in a 350 mile radius of John Hickey gave the body pos­ Course Resume to: IQ to 12 students and 10 to 12 Notre Dame, encompassing sible proposals for academic re­ members of the Board of Trus­ therefore such cities as Chicago, d b Debbie Chicos Box 66 SMC or form. They covered the rele­ tees attended a closed session. Cleveland, and Detroit. The next vance o f the philosophy-theol- Rick Libowitz c/o ND Student Gov’t. Following the closed session target area would be the region ogy requirement as well as the importance of other University classes. NOTICE They also presented a pro­ N.D. & S.M.C. posal to turn Holy Cross Hall into a coed experimental college PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT separate from the rest o f the University. About 200 male and ACTIVITIES NIGHT female sophomores would get KEYSTONE CORPORATION together with certain priest and lay teachers to form their own LAR GEST MA NUEA CTURER com m unity. Hickey and Locke OF MO VIE EQ V! PM ENT TONIGHT even suggested that the total maintenance of the grounds a- round Holy Cross Hall be done NEEDS M EN STEPAN CENTER primarily by the students living there. CALL: 289-3662 McKenna stated that twenty faculty members have already shown an interest in this experi­ NO TRANSPORTA TION NECESSAR Y ALL CLUB BOOTHS MUST BE SET UP mental college project. BETW EEN 1000 & 6:00 T O D A Y

FOR ALL FRESHMEN Fly your & OTHER INTERESTED own je t!

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS. FLY N If

Representative will be on campus Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25, & 26.

New Orleans Tickets Still Available

Sales: Monday, Sept. 22 7 - 9 pm in the coke bar Deposit: $15

Total Cost: To the first 25 students - $135 All others - $145 This trip is open to ail students at both ND& SMC PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 THE OBS An Independent Student Newspaper

DONALD C. HOLLIDAY, Publisher C.AETANO DeSAPIO, Editor

D A VID M. BREEN, Business Manager

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

The

The SLC convenes this afternoon for major financial crisis. Father its first meeting of the year. McCarraggher has stated that one of the On the agenda for this afternoon’s factors influencing the decision was the meeting will be the election of a belief that student interest in the Juggler •l'l «!/»/ chairman and secretary of the board for was waning. the upcoming year and a discussion of Michael Patrick O’Conner, editor of the future of the Juggler. the publication takes argument with The student representatives on the both points. First, he asserts, the outlay He claims his breath smells because the pizza was spiked. council intend to call for the election of for the Juggler, currently $4500, could students to serve as chairman and have been reduced rather than secretary. We support the move eliminated all together. O’Conner claims enthusiastically and urge all members of that the Juggler could be printed in the council, including faculty and Chicago for half the price, but the administrators to do likewise. administration has always insisted that it Mike Our rationale for supporting the move be printed at Ave Maria Press, which the is a simple one. The SLC was set up to University owns. make decisions about the direction that Secondly, O’Conner asserts that ROTC’s right this University will head in ares that deal interest in the Juggler was not waning with student life. More than any other but picking up. The Juggler’s spring The Freshman coming onto the Notre Dame campus is frequently organ on this campus the SLC has the issue, he maintains, sold more copies caught unaware by the m ultiplicity of issues battered back and forth than any edition ever has. between the leftist, moderate and professionally cynical forces on power to bring about the changes that it campus. Back for another year of flopping between the frying pan deems necessary. It is the body then that We firmly believe that this University and the fire is the issue o f whether or not the Reserve Officers most directly affects the lives of students needs a literary magazine. An academic Training Corps (ROTC) should be allowed to remain on the Notre here at Notre Dame. Its Chairman community should provide avenues of Dame campus. without a doubt should be a student. expression for all members of the There are many irrelevancies which could be raised when ROTC is community with special talents. discussed. One could talk about the evil of war, but ROTC is not, by It is a body that should be any stretch of the imagination, a cause of war, but rather a small The question remains as to whether student-oriented. It must be progressive manifestation thereof. One could talk about the Commie plot to get as well as stable. Idealistic as well as the University can afford to continue ROTC, as Colonel Lavin did earlier this month, but that is the practical. Visionary and never sponsoring publication of the magazine. ancient ad hominem argument and we’ll dismiss it with typical reactionary. All those characteristics are Of course no one can emphatically undergraduate glibness. answer that question until the I could be facetious and tell you about my old roommate, Larry things that are typified in youth. Brisson, who w ill probably not be our class Valedictorian because his Its chairman should mirros those administration presents its case this otherwise perfect 4.0 average was tarnished by a B in ROTC first things. He should be a student. afternoon. The interesting point semester (Brisson later withdrew from ROTC shortly before they The rationale for a student secretary however, is that Father Hesburgh, in a threw him out for consistently wearing his cap backwards at stems from the fact that minutes from letter to O’Conner explaining the assembly). We could talk about how many anti-war freaks were decision to withdraw the funds, labelled nurtured by their freshman year ROTC experience, but that would last year’s meetings were rarely written again be irrelevant. until weeks after the meetings had them “student funds.” His statement There are two arguments most commonly used against ROTC by occurred. This is no reflection on the was made in the context of a discussion the leftists on campus. The first is that The Concept of a Christian ability of last year’s secretary, Mr. Phillip about the fact that consideration was University cannot abide having its students trained by the military Faccenda. Faccenda is the Special given to taking funds from the Scholastic w ith the assistance o f that university. The second is the ROTC is a which the administration also supports. branch of the military and the military should be fought; ergo ROTC Assistant to Father Hesburgh, and his should be fought. office kept him from being able to keep Father suggested that a referendum Those who speak o f a “ Christian university” (one o f several up with the additional workload that the might be taken on whether or not the eternally undefined terms bandied about freely at Notre Dame) fail SLC presented. funds should be taken away from it since to recognize the heart of Christianity is a willingness to allow other If the SLC appointed a student as they are “truly student funds.” human beings to live their lives as they wish without your If the funds that were taken away interference. Simply because most ostensibly Christian structures and Secretary, especially one who is not people take it upon themselves to dictate the lives of their already a member of the body, last from the Juggler are truly student funds ffollowers, does not mean that Christianity advocates such year’s problems might be avoided. The then we feel that the SLC has every right dominance. If a university could actually be described as “ Christian” , student selected should be a competent to reinstate them until an appropriate it would be the sort of university that would encourage all of its writer who is not involved in any other student organ, probably the Senate, can students to go about their lives as they saw fit. Rather than make a decision on whether the Juggler discouraging ROTC, the advocates of a Christian university should activity and who would then be able to encourage every shade o f opinion to express itself. devote full time to the SLC. should continue to receive them. Those who would attack ROTC as a convenient means to attack The question of the Juggler we feel, is If the funds are deemed not to be militarism had best take care. The armed services o f America have not quite as clear cut. The University, student funds then we still feel thta the only three sources of officers: recruitment from the ranks, the which usually supports publication of SLC should do all that it can to insure graduates of the service academies and ROTC. Recruitment from the ranks is minimal, consequently the result of the abolishment of Juggler, that the Juggler continues publication the cut off funds to the ROTC from college campuses throughout the nation would result in magazine because, it contends, cutbacks this year. the vast majority of regular officers and virtually all the top officers had to be made in the budget to avoid a being the result of the sterile training found in the academies run by the Army, Navy and Air Force. The ROTC-traincd officers have traditionally been a liberalizing and intellectually-uplifting force within the military. I f we were to abolish ROTC the m ilitary would become even more militaristic. And as long as the draft remains (and it appears that my faith in President Nixon’s anti-draft attitude will bear good fruit after all), ROTC remains the best means o f accepting m ilitary service fo r those who wish to do so. The leftists on this campus have no moral THE OBSERVER privileges that allow them to take this alternative to regular enlistment away from their fellow students. One has the right to say The opinions expressed in the editorials, news analyses, and columns of The Observer are solely “ Hell no, I won’t go,” but not the right to tell another “ Hell no, you those of the authors and editors of The Observer and do not necessarily reflect the views of St. Mary's won’t go either.” College, the University of Notre Dame, their administrations, faculties or student bodies. In closing, I have a brief note to the “ Hell no, I won’t go” people The Observer is published daily during the college semester except vacations by the students ot the (Phil & Fred, et al). You shouldn’t have named your club the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The “C.P.A.” Nobody wants a bunch of radical Certified Public Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Secong class postage paid, Notre Dame. Ind. 46556 Accountants. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 TH E OBSERVER. PAGE 5

And then there was Warwick...

by Jim Brogan lie has. Watching his 15 member They performed such soul band perform was less than classics as Get Ready and exciting. The only gimmick that Respect. They also sang a For the second time in three kept the audience’s attention mellow soul version of // / had a years, Dionne Warwick kicked was spotlighting the individual Hammer. off the Student Union Social members o f the band during Commission’s fall concert each number. And then finally Dionne season. The last time she Warwick made her trium phant appeared on campus was in the entry, singing Aquarius from the Fall of 1967. In that appearance The audience’s reaction was rock musical Hair. She then she performed on stage for I polite enthusiasm. It has often continued to sing hit after hit hour and 30 minutes, while last been noted that Notre Dame with little or no chatter to the Saturday night she managed to audiences give standing ovations audience. This was a marked log only 30 minutes of stage to anyone who appears in change from her last appearance time. concert. In the past three years in which she talked a great deal only comedian Phil Borneo Jr. to fill the two 45 minute sets. The best way to describe the w h o appeared before last This time there was no need for audience was patient. True to season’s Rascal’s concert was less talk. Student Union form, the concert than well received. A ll that started late. Promising an 8 p.m. Woody Herman could arouse She performed all of her big start, the lights weren’t dimmed was a mildly enthusiastic hits with the exception of Valley until a full 40 minutes later. And reception. He would have been o f the D olls, fo r al total o f 13 when they were finally dimmed, great at a dance, but was only numbers. Included in this were the masses o f people in the $2 fair in concert. Say a L ittle Prayer, Don V Make seats started an exodus to the Me Over, Walk on By, San Jose, empty $4 and $5 seats. The After a brief intermission, the Alfie, Promises, Promises, and audience then settled down for crowd settled down for the her latest single You’ve Lost an hour and a half wait fo r the second set of the evening That Lovin ’ Feeling. main attraction. expecting Dionne Warwick. Instead a new soul group calling Her short performance was Woody Herman and his themselves the Constellations excellent and she deserved the orchestra performed the first 45 appeared for a 15 minute stint. standing ovation that she minute set. Musically speaking received. However, the choice o f having Woody Herman and the performance was flawless. Jay Anderson However, his showmanship was Their stage presence was very Dionne Warwick on the same limited by the type of act that much like the old Temptations. billing was unfortunate. Dionne Warwick An ND football weekend is football and more

They may not be the Rockettes, but they’ll do.

Ara, where have you been all my life? The quiet sounds of Capt. Electric

Who’s the old guy in the skirt?

ND is a great place to visit on a football weekend. PAGE 6 TH E OBSERVER. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Five concerts, three trips highlight schedule

is focusing on providing the best compared io five last semester. Smokey Robinson and the by Paul Gallagher concert schedule to dale first Instead, the emphasis will be Miracles, the veteran pop group Concerts, football trips and semester, says Social placed on offering students th e A ssociation and the the senior bar will provide most Commissioner Dave Vecchi. concert programs by some of the Chamber Brothers. of the social activities available According to Vecchi, mixers, best entertainers available. The Chamber Brothers on to N otre Dame and SMC which have not been very T h e social commission’s campus Saturday, October 3, are students this semester. popular, w ill recieve less concert program includes the filling a place vacated in the The Student Union Social emphasis this year. SUSAC will exploding rock group the Blood, schedule by Bob Hope, says Activities Commission (SUSAC) sponsor only three this year Sweat and Tears, soul singer Commissioner Vecchi. Due to complications arising from the change in schedule, tickets for STUDENT UNION SOCIAL COMMISSION the concert w ill be sold by sections rather than by needs individual seat numbers. C o n s e q u e n tly , says Vecchi, prices will be reduced to $1.50, $3.50, and $5.00. All other PEOPLE concerts w ill be priced at the 2, Dave Vecchi For Responsible Positions in the Following Fields: 4, and 5 dollar rates set fo r the Warwick concert. The Blood, Sweat and Tears MARDI GRAS The situation is similar for the are scheduled fo r Mod Weekend, September 27th Purdue game Publicity Artist ^October 18. Homecoming bus trip sponsored by the weekend will bring Smokey Carnival Photographer student government. Dance Typist Correspondence Robinson and his group to “ We were hoping for about campus, and the concert season Raffle Creative Thinkers 1500 tickets from Purdue” , will come to a close with a Promotion Workers explains a SUSAC ticket November 20 performance by salesman, “ but we only were Help is also needed fo r work on the following: the Association. able to get about 300.” Tickets Three trips to away football for the game will be determined games are also in the offing this HOMECOMING COLLEGIATE JAZZ F E S T IV A L by lottery, he added. semester, but reservations for Onlv the senior class trip to GRAND PRIX SPECIAL PROJECT two of the three trips will be N e w Orleans shows a goodj hard to come by. Wally Goulet, number of places left for chairman for the Blue Circle’s interested students. All interested people should come to a meeting on the trip to New York for the Army second flo o r o f the Student Center, TUESDA Y, SEPT. 23, at There is room fo r 200 game, October 10, reports that reservations for the trip but only 7 p.m. nearly all the reservations on a 120 seniors have signed up to The position o f CHAIRMAN is still open for both GRAND charter plane holding 175 date - about 30 o f whom are students have already been PRIX and COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL. Resumes should SMC students, Crawford said. taken. The reservation, costing The trip to New Orleans for be submitted to. Social Commission approximatly $95 will pay for the ND-Tulane game in the Box 427 plane fare, hotel accomodations Sugar Bowl is set to begin and a football ticket for students Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Thursday October 23 and fast enough to get a spot. extend to Sunday the 26. ______Telephone: 283 - 7489 ______“ Tickets are $140 and include I the football ticket, plane fare-, hotel rooms, com m utor buses and tipping,” said Crawford. “ We have opened tickets only to seniors so far” , he continued, “ but if we don’t fill our quota we w ill have to open it up to everybody.”

Also, seniors and girls escorted by seniors, have a new place to let o ff steam. Last year’s senior bar - newly named the Alumni Club - has received a face lifting, and, according to seniors involved in its operation, has a completely different atmosphere from last year. “ Last year there wasn’t time enough to finish preparing the b a r before it opened” , commented Class President Crawford. However, four seniors — including Crawford and Randy H arkins, the bar’s assistant manager, spent the entire summer remodeling with a view to changing the atmosphere. Space age wrench “ I t ’s a classy place now ” , remarked Crawford. “ The type of place you’d like to take a girl. “ Last night there were about 250 guys and about 100 girls Suppose you’re up in space and you need to tighten way down here, too. there” , he continued, “That’s a nut on the outside of your space vehicle. If you’re a scignce or engineering graduate ana about the best odds anywhere Well . . . if you use an ordinary power wrench, you you’re looking for a good place for your talents, be an around campus.” know what happens! You spin around. Not the nut. officer, a leader, on the Aerospace Team. The U.S. Air Special place is also being left But with this new space wrench, the nut turns—not Force is the largest scientific and research organiza­ you! tion of the space age. on the Social calendar for a Neat? You’ll be right where the breakthroughs are...break­ November bonfire and Sadie You bet. And we’ve got all kinds of fascinating equip­ throughs such as better ways to tighten a nut. Hawkins Day set for November ment designed specially for way out there. And lots for Pretty exciting if you’re looking for a new twist. 7, sponsored by the SMC Social Com mission. The SMC Social Commission UNITED STATES AIR FORCE, Box A, Dept.SCP 99, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 is working under a great handicap this year, says Social NAME AGE Commissioner Shelley Mulloy. PLEASE PRINT “ We have practically no COLLEGE MAJOR SUBJECT GRADUATE DATE CAREER INTERESTS money to work with and therefore can’t bring big names

HOME ADDRESS to campus like the ND social commission does,” she explains.

CITY STATE ZIP However, an all out effo rt is

1 UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. being made to make the bonfire and the Sadie Hawkins Day festivities a success. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 7 SDP sponsors hall interaction oust o fM s ton ^ Craftsmen in Optics by Dave Lammers people they live w ith .” He said, humanitarian projects.” “ this ‘personalized’ concept of The Program plans to have a FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES The Student Development deep human interaction in the Student Development Center in THE SHERLAND BLDG.-132 S. MICHIGAN ST.-CEntral 2-1468 Program, fresh from its orienta­ halls contains an innate facet of each hall. The best group leaders tion successes, continues to pro­ the total educational experience will receive continuous training mote its goal of “ deep human of an individual. Community as at the Counseling Center, so that interaction in the halls.” a developing, ongoing body the person-centered approach lo 'O'Jiouse of Vision ** The new approach to fresh­ means evaluative analysis and an group living will continue in the Main Office: 135 N . Wabash A ve.--C h icaqo man orientation, the brainchild active, perceptive response to halls. of the Counseling Center and the issues of the day. The term Student Development Program ‘development’ itself should con­ director Larry Landry, centered notate an active, continuous around small group discussions search.” led by a trained member of the Plans o f the Student Develop­ program. These discussions were ment Center include involve­ followed by inform al sessions ment o f the halls in problems o f between the upperclassmen and the total community. Halls will The OBSER the freshmen in the various halls. become involved with the South Landry emphasized the long Bend C om m unity, w ith aca­ range nature o f the Student De­ demic reform, the hall fellows velopment Program. programs, and social activities. “The Student Development Landry said “ The hall groups Never Forgets T Program’s main goal was, is, and will move out to stimulate hopefully w ill be to allow each action and issues and answers to individual to be presented with problems. Thus, personal de­ the opportunity to have a deep, velopment becomes more than Please send the OBSERVER to: personal, interaction with the an academic matter, it includes

Comments o

The crash o f a je t airliner approaching Indianapolis’ Weir Cook Municipal Airport Tuesday, Sept. 9 is another tragic reminder o f the necessity o f giving federal courts jurisdiction over suits arising from aviation disasters, according to Dean William B. Send to: The Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Lawless o f the University of Notre Dame Law School. Lawless, who heads an American Bar Association (ABA) committee on airplane crash litigation, said existing Dean William Lawless state law and judicial procedures “ confuse and delay final Subscription for first semester $5.00 governed by Massachusetts' determination of law suits which daily Observer for first semester $50,000 lim it on recoveries. arise out o f aircraft disasters.” Indiana, on the other hand, has A crucial issue for survivors of no lim it.” air crash victims is the variance □ Lawless’ committee nas in state damage ceilings on recommended that the ABA Subscription for entire year $8.00 wrongful death recoveries. support a bill proposed by Sen. daily Observer for the year “ As it now stands,” said Joseph Tydings (D., Md.) which Lawless, “ a number o f states vests federal courts with have limitations of liability exclusive jurisdiction over statutes which restrict recovery litigation arising from aviation or □ to fixed sums which may be well space activity. The Tydings’ b ill under just compensation for the also sets a single, one-year loss o f a given life. For example, statute of limitations for all if Allegheny Flight 853 had actions and sets no monetary crashed upon its initial takeoff ceilings upon the amount of in Boston, suits would have been possible recovery. Holy Cross Hall PURDUE TICKET LOTTERY coffee shop Sponsored by the Student Union is re - opened

Holy Cross Hall has opened its Sign up for lottery in La Fortune Student Center, coffee shop for the third success­ ive year. Fiesta Lounge, Tuesday Night 7 - 9 The Open House Restaurant is just what its name implies, an open house to all Notre Dame 175 tickets will be available with and St. Mary’s students wishing something good to eat or a nice bus reservations at $ 13.50 place to meet and greet. There is 75 tickets will be available without also a juke box and space to transportation at $7.00 dance for the more vivacious MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO comers. Pizzas, sandwiches, and STUDENT GOVERNMENT FUND soft drinks are served in a nicely furnished room by Mrs. Pat Marrama, wife of the chief chef. The priests o f Holy Cross Include on the check your I D.#, address & telephone #, Hall, according to Mr. Marrama, hired he and his wife to run the coffee shop. Mr. Marrama said the reason fo r this is last year Lottery Results Posted Wednesday, in Huddle; the shop was proprieted by stu­ dents o f Holy Cross Hull and was done inefficiently and w ith some Tickets can be picked up in the Social Commission Office difficulty. (Rm. 4E LaFortune) Wednesday Afternoon fro m I 5. Holy Cross Hall is located on Bring I D. the east side o f St. Mary’s Lake. PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Subs, defense lead N D past Wildcats by Mike Pavlin touchdowns, cementing a margin the five after a fine fake to the exceptional game. Poskon kept the drive going. Observer Sports Editor that seemed precarious for three outside with 5:42 left in the first Parseghian explained “ The use A fte r a scoreless third quarter, You might have known it periods. period. of the blitz depended upon his Lcwallcn took a Telander punt wasn’t going to be easy when an Spred wide to contain The Notre Dame defense many receivers Shelbourne sent and returned it 44 yards for a Irish Guard dropped his orange Northwestern’s vaunted passing settled down and stopped the out. He was using five men score. According to Parseghian, hat plume during the opening attack, N D ’s defense fell prey to Wildcats the rest of the way. which left only five blockers.” Lewallen has performed similar band routine, but a couple of some fine running by fullback Kadish. inserted at defensive Ziegler put ND into the lead feats during the last few subs propelled Notre Dame to a Mike Hudson, a converted right tackle in place of Mike with 0:50 left to play in the half scrimmages. 35-10 opcning-day victory over linebacker. An opening drive Zikas, made three tackles for 21 on an 18-yard run, capping a Ziegler ended up with 112 Northwestern. Bill Barz, with took the 'Gats to the Irish 27, yards in losses. Perhaps the most 98-yard drive. Theismann’s yards and the Irish runners three minutes of playing then Bill Planisek stunned the surprising aspect o f the defense running, a fine catch by split-end out-totled NU 279-341. ND’s experience last year, Mike crowd of 59,075 by booting a was the potent Irish blitz, Tom Gatewood, and a crucial passing, however, hearkened Kadish, playing his first 44-yard field goal. spearheaded by co-captain Bob fumble recovery by Dewey hack to 1965. defensive assignment, and Brian The fans were fu rth e r Olson. The Irish line, three sophs Lcwallcn, a senior walk-on from bewildered whn quarterback Joe and Mike McCoy, combined to South Bend helped the Irish Theisman threw his first pass bruise quarterback Dave overcome a quick 10-0 first right to NU’s Rich Telander Shelbourne for 81 yards in quarter deficit. (“just one of those lhings” -Ara) losses. The defense also came up Barz, a last-minute sub for who returned it to the Irish 14. with three interceptions, one by Jeff Zimmerman (out with an Hudson scored untouched on a McCoy who played an injured kidney), gained 64 yards quick pitch to the right from the on the ground and 49 through eight, a play destined to bedevil Interhall lists th e air. “ He played a ND all afternoon The deadline for Interhall tremendous game,” said Ara Ed Ziegler, who enjoyed the Football rosters is Wednesday, Parseghian, “ w ith a minim um o f finest day o f his career, got the Sept. 24. Rosters should be assignment mistakes.” Barz Irish moving with a 46-yd. turned in at the Interhall Office scored the last two Irish gallop. Theismann scored from in the Convocation Center

g Ed Ziegler (32) looks fo r daylight on the way to s rushing total j of 112 yards.

Northwestern’s Mike Adamle comes to the end of the line, personified by Nd’s Mike McCoy (77) and Bob Olson (36). The Statistics

Wildcats Irish Punting No Yds Avg Telander 5 177 35.4 Total First Downs 15 23 Punt Returns No Yds TD Rushing Attempts 41 62 Pearson 1 10 0 Net Yards Rushing 34 279 Kickoff Returns No Yds TD Passes Attem pted 25 Adamle 5 Passes Completed 10 0 81 0 Robinson 1 22 0 Passes Intercepted 3 3 Interception Returns N et Yards Passing 112 88 No Yds TD Total Plays 66 74 Telander 1 16 0 Total Offense 146 367 Derning 1 8 0 Yards Interceptions Hall 1 8 0 Returned 32 22 N O TR E D A M E Punts 5 2 Rushing A tt Net Yds Average 35.4 44.5 Ziegler 15 112 Punts Returned 1 2 Barz 14 64 Yardage 10 39 Theismann 14 40 Kick offs Returned 6 2 H uff 14 34 Yardage 103 21 Allan 4 19 Penalties 5 2 Etter 1 10 Yards Lost 46 39 Passing A tt Comp Yds Fumbles Number lost 2 1 2-1 Theismann 12 6 88 Northwestern 10 0 0 10 Receiving No Yds TD Notre Dame 14 0 0 35 Barz 3 49 ,1 NORTHWESTERN Gatewood 1 11 0 Rushing A tt Net Yds TD Huff 1 11 0 Hudson 12 58 1 Poskon 1 17 0 Punting No Yds Avg Adamle 10 54 0 At one point last spring the 4th string fullback, Bill Barz, 6-2 and Shel bourne 16 deArrieta 2 89 81 0 44.5 216 lbs., helped wreck Northwestern by running for 64 yards, Smeeton 3 3 0 Punt Returns No Yds TD catching three passes, and scoring two TD’s. Passing A tt Comp Yds TD Gulyas 1 - 5 0 Shelbourne 25 10 112 0 Lewallen 1 44 1 Receiving No Yds TD Kickoff Returns No Yds TD Harrington 3 35 0 Ziegler 1 2 0 Adamle 3 42 0 Allan 19 0 No Yds TD Luxton 2 15 0 Interception Returns (Jlson Smeeton 1 7 1 15 0 McCoy Robinson 1 13 1 0 0 Stepaniak 1 7 0