THE OBSERVER s<vol. II, no. XLI University of Notre Dame February 16 ,1968

News In Brief:

You Acidhead, Charlie Brown!

With four candles in fro n t o f him and his peace p ipe b lazing a- w ay , Charlie B row n w as ju s t h it­ting th e high p o in t o f his speech in the Law A ud ito rium last night w h e n -o h r a t s ! - th e cam pus fuzz busted h im N obody w an ts y o u , Charlie B row n, th ey said, at least n o t on th is cam pus.

Eater RegalesThe S tu d en t U nion A cadem ic

C om m ission will sponsor a po e try reading by Prof. P eter H yperion M ichelson a t 8 :0 0 p.m . on M on­day, Feb. 19, in the luxurious L ibrary A ud ito rium . F ea tu red will be th a t sym phony o f sen­sib ility , “ T he E a te r” , a full len­gth poem . A splendid tim e is guaran teed fo r all.

Seniors V oteThe S tu d en t S enate E lections

C om m ittee has c larified th a t sen­iors are en titled to vote in the elec tion for S tu d en t Body Pres­iden t on Feb. 20. U nder the new S tu d en t G overnm en t C onstitu ­tio n , seniors are n o t d isenfran­chised, as under the o ld C o n stitu ­tio n , from ballo ting fo r SBP.

A c c o r d in g to O f f -C a m p u s C om m issioner R ich H u n t, three polling places will be provided for the o f f cam pus ballo ting th is T ues.: th e L ibrary L obby , the Bus S top at the C ircle, and the O ff-C am pus O ffice in the basem ent o f the S tu d en t C enter. Balloting for off-cam pus studen ts only will be from 8 :0 0 a.m . to 6 :0 0 p .m . at all th ree loca­tions.

K of C ConfersT he N otre Dame K nights o f

C o lu m b u s C o u n c i l 1477 will sponsor the N ational Collegiate K. o f C. C onvention to d ay , to ­m orrow , and Sun. at the Kellogg C en ter. Jo h n F itzgerald , C onven­tion C hairm an , an tic ip a tes the arrival o f m ore than 150 dele­gates from 50 college councils th roughou t the c o u n try .

T op ics fo r discussion will cen­te r a round how the K. o f C. can im prove and enlarge its influence on th e college cam pus. F ea tu red speaker at the C onvention will be Eli Shaheen, a g raduate o f N otre

■ D am e. Mr. Shaheen was a foun­der o f the N o tre D am e C ouncil, the oldest college council in the U nited S tates. Fr. H esburgh will also a tten d the S a tu rday night b an q u e t.

Back To SchoolAn E ducational Sym posium ,

part o f a regional N ational S tu ­den t A ssociation conference be­ing held at S t. M ary’s th is w eek­end , was opened last night w ith a k ey n o te address by D r. Royce P itken . Dr. P itk en , President o f G oddard College, will take part in a panel discussion educational rights and responsibilities and m odern educational philosophy ton igh t at 8 :3 0 p .m . in the St. M ary’s L ittle T heatre .

Rossie Swamping DowdIn Second Straw Poll

BY DENNIS GALLAGHER

The second O bserver straw poll on the S tu d en t Body President ind ica tes th a t R ich­ard Rossie has m oved o u t to a com m anding lead in the race. The actual vo te is as follow s:

R ichard Rossie 163David G raham 8Pat D ow d 59C huck Perrin 51U ndecided 123

The general tren d ho lds for the freshm an quad as well as th e m ain quad . Rossie leads D owd there 64-19 , w ith C huck Perrin a close th ird w ith 16 votes. The spread on the m ain quad is 93 -39 , w ith 32 vo tes fo r Perrin .

The poll gave Rossie an overw helm ing lead in fo u rteen halls, includ ing M orrissey w here th e spread was an incredib le 17-1. H ow ard, S tan fo rd and Badin w ere found to be ab o u t evenly divided betw een D ow d and Rossie. M oreau Sem inary overw helm ingly favored C huck P errin , casting eight votes in the poll fo r him w ith tw o undecided and no votes for the o th e r candidates. Six halls, four favoring Rossie and tw o co n te s ted , had un ­decided votes w hich exceeded th a t fo r any cand ida te . A n off-cam pus poll ta k e n in the H uddle gave Rossie six votes, D ow d one and Perrin th ree , w ith ten undecided o r un in teres­ted .

When the poll is ex trap o la ted so th a t each hall receives a w eighting accord ing to its num ber o f residen ts, th e poll still results in an overw helm ing lead for R ossie. H ere, the

e rro r involved. But evidence ind ica tes th a t th e trend o f the e lec tion , if n o t the precise dim ensions have been cap tu red by the poll.

F irs t, th e poll in terv iew ed som e four h u n d red peop le , a large enough num ber to guaran tee statistical significance under o r­d inary circum stances. Several pollers were involved, m ost o f them taking no active part in th e cam paign.

O ne check o f th e in ternal consistency o f th e poll is the fact th a t tw o separate polls w ere taken by tw o O bserver staffers in St. E dw ard’s H all. The first ( th e one included in the previous tab u la tio n s) fo u n d Rossie leading D ow d 9-2. The second fo u n d Rossie

in the lead 11-2. T w o polls in Badin found Rossie leading 9-8 (th e one tab u la ted ) and 9-4.

A ltogether, the poll can n o t be claim ed to be precise. A s tric tly random sam ple was n o t used , a lthough m easures w ere taken to avoid system atized e rro r. Pollers w ere to ld to avoid extensive clustering in selecting the sam ple p o p u la tio n .

D espite the unexpected resu lts , there was certa in ly no in ten tio n a l and no obvious system atic bias. While the poll m ay reflect a fairly large erro r in individual halls, i t ’s gen­eral d im ensions as a cam pus survey should prove basically valid.

Insults Spark Debate

figures are:

Rossie 41.1%G raham 1.9%D ow d 14.8%Perrin 12.7%U ndecided 29.5%

On the freshm an quad , Rossie go t 42% o f the vote as opposed to 15.7% fo r D owd and 13.4% fo r Perrin . 26.4% w ere undecided . The m ain quad figures w ere sim ilar: Rossie 42.7% ; D ow d 16%; Perrin 11.8%; U ndecided 27.5% .

The results seem ed som ew hat astounding in w hat had been regarded as a close race. It seem s likely th a t there is a t least som e

W earing a black doll a round h is neck and w ith seven bodyguards in the audience, Black Pow er advocate M aulana R on Karenga o f Los Angeles debated Dr. Jam es Silver o f the N o tre D am e H isto ry D ep artm en t in the Engineering A ud ito rium Wed. n ight.

D uring the debate , K arenga said, Silver “ lo s t w hat in te llectual rep u ta tio n he h ad .” In re tu rn , Silver said th a t Mr. K arenga re­m inded h im “ o f a m an dow n in Georgia nam ed Calvin Craig,” w ho is “head o f the Ku K lux K lan .”

The substance o f K arenga’s speech dealt w ith “ Black peop le 's need fo r a value sys­tem .” His goal, he said, is to “ elevate Black Pow er to a constructive concep tua l fram e­w ork. E very th ing I say is in praise o f Black People, because Black People d o n ’t praise them selves enough .”

Dr. Silver, first to speak w hen K arenga refused, accused the Black N ationalis t o f re­peating u nder an o th e r co lo r the offenses o f “ th e Ku K lux K lan and the W hite C itizens C ouncil.” He com pared K arenga’s ideas to those expressed by “ H itler, H im m ler, Goer- ing, and G oebbles,” and asked w hy a believ­er in “ separatism ” w ould com e to N otre D am e.

K arenga denied any sim ilarity betw een his g roup , US, and w hite ex trem ist g roups on the basis th a t “ W hite people have n e ither the ability no r the right to discuss us o r m ake

any p ro n o u n cem en ts ab o u t us.” He accused D r. Silver o f “ ch aracter assasination” and “ com plete ignorance o f ou r issues.” W hites,

he said, especially the “ w hite liberals” w hom he accused o f “ th in k in g w hite and sleeping balck ,” are incapable o f understand ing the N egroes’ need to be “ Black P eop le .”

In his rep ly to K arenga’s p resen ta tion , Dr. Silver rid icu led the co n cep t o f a “ black p eo p le .” “ T here is n o t a single pure-b looded N egro in th is aud ience ,” he said. “ W hen Mr. K arenga denounces w hites, he is in p art re­pud iating h im self.” The Black Pow er exclu­sion “ reflects insecurity and fear o f com peti­tion and forces po litic ians to m ake allow­

ances for the im m atu rity o f N egroes.”Dr. Silver defended his ow n understand­

ing o f the N egro’s needs and drew prolonged applause w hen he said “ I was being perse­cu ted dow n in Mississippi w hen” Karenga “ was at U CLA .”

He called fo r th ree developm ents w ithin th e N egro co m m u n ity : se lf-determ ination ,

self-respect, and self-defense. To talk abou t “ black p o w er,” he said is to “ ta lk abou t pow erfu l black people. The th ing th a t really d istinguishes us is our co n cep t o f the b lack ’s ro le .”

K arenga said th a t Dr. Silver is “ one o f those people w ho d o n ’t k now how to live and d o n ’t have the decency to die. 1 have m ore respect fo r G eorge Wallace than for th is m an .” F inally K arenga refused to answer a R hodesian s tu d e n t’s question because, he said, he d id n ’t “ w ant to talk to y o u , B roth­er, in fro n t o f these p eo p le .”

PD Release Car That Killed Sue KellyBy MARY CHRIS JARABEK

The au tom ob ile im pounded by S ou th Bend C ity Police in connection w ith the h it- and-run slaying o f S t. M ary’s freshm an Susan Kelly o f C incinnati, O h io , has been released to its ow ner, M cRay O. Felm ing 34 , o f 1301 'A Prairie A venue, S o u th Bend. The car, a 1960 2-door dark blue O ldsm obile had been im pounded late the n ight o f the acc iden t, F eb ruary 3.

Justice o f the Peace Leon K ow alski o rder­ed the release T hursday m orn ing a fte r can­celling the hearing for Mr. F lem ing’s w rit o f replevin w hich had been slated fo r 2 p .m . tha t day in K ow alski’s office . If the scheduled hearing had taken place, the police w ould have been required under the w rit to show cause for their re ten tion o f the au to m o b ile .

A tto rn ey P atrick Brennan (N o tre Dame L aw , ‘4 1 ) claim s his client denies any know ­ledge o f the young girl’s d ea th , b u t C aptain G erald K nepper o f the S ou th Bend T raffic Bureau said late T hursday a fte rn o o n , “ I feel we have a very good case.”

Sam ples o f b lo o d , Miss K elly’s c lo th ing, and pa in t sm ears th a t w ere sent to Ind ian ­apolis fo r analysis have been te s ted , b u t no conclusions have been released.

All evidence will be presen ted to the grand ju ry w hen it m eets in M ay. The ju ry will then decide w hether o r n o t to ind ict F lem ing in connection w ith th e slaying.

A ccording to one police spokesm an, those individuals ind ic ted for h it-and-run are char­ged w ith reckless hom icide, a s ta te felony th a t carries w ith it the possib ility o f im ­p risonm ent for 2 —21 years.

Flem ing is em ployed by th e Dodge

M anufacturing C om pany , M ishaw aka, w hich specializes in the p ro d u c tio n o f pow er trans­m issions for industria l equ ipm en t. Flem ing was unavailable fo r com m en t, and has had his te lephone d isconnected .

Miss Kelly was killed F riday evening, February 3 , near th e in te rsec tion o f C olfax and M ichigan w hen she and her com panion , Chris Ludw ig, an o th e r SMC freshm an from Pana, Illinois, w ere a ttem p tin g to cross on M ichigan.

Police said th e car carried Miss Kelly approx im ate ly 70 fee t from the p o in t o f im ­pact un til she fell from it. The au to then sped aw ay.

Miss Kelly was p ro n o u n ced dead on arr­ival a t S t. Jo sep h ’s hosp ita l. A tten d an ts at the em ergency room there said the girl had suffered a skull frac tu re , face frac tu res , pelvic injuries and a frac tu red leg.

page 2 THE OBSERVER February 16, 1968

Sr. Grace Revealed The Merger SecretBy PAT COLLINS

Sister M ary G race rem ained vocal in spite o f the B oard’s official silence. As we sat in h e r first floor Le Mans Hall office, the deposed p residen t gave the fo llow ing accoun t o f h e r dismissal.

“ M other O livette called m e in to h e r office and said, 'S r. M ary G race, the Holy G host has finally com e. I’ve decided to ap p o in t F r. M cG rath as presi­d en t and get you a jo b teach ing h is to ry at the Uni­versity o f Lim a, P eru .’

“ B ut I to ld M other O livette th a t I d id n ’t w ant to teach at the U niversity o f L im a. A nd she said th a t she cou ld get m e a jo b study ing th e grow th o f w om en in L atin A m erica. I to ld her I d id n ’t w an t to do tha t, and th a t 1 really w asn’t qualified fo r th a t jo b since it should be done by a team o f sociologists.

“ I see the w hole th ing as a pow er struggle. I kep t asking M other O livette to fo rm the Lay-R eligious B oard. F o r, really , th a t’s all th is in terim b oard was to do. But M other O livette w an ted co n tro l o f the Col-

Carter Asks For “C ourtesy”

lege. And she’s no t qualified. She’s a m issionary nun w ith a nursing degree. . . . Som e o f us are m ade for w orking in the bushes o f A frica and som e o f us are m ade fo r w orking in schools. I th ink M other O livette has the a u th o rity to tell m e things like w hat h ab it to w ear. . .bu t no t to tell m e how to run the school.

“ T he Board th o u g h t th a t it cou ld get m e to resign and th a t 1 w ou ldn ’t say any th ing ab o u t it. But I ju s t co u ld n ’t resign. 1 had to s tand up for S t. M ary’s. . .”

In this last rem ark one begins to ca tch a h in t o f w hat Sr. Mary G race feels is the cen tra l issue in her dismissal: m erger w ith the U niversity o f N o tre D am e.

On N ovem ber 2 9 th , sho rtly a fte r S ister M ary Grace refused to resign from the p residency , she called a

facu lty m eeting a t SMC w here she em phasized her adm in istra tive ability and even had Dr. Jo rd an testify to her adm inistrative ab ility . Dr. Jo rd an also indicted

the Holy Cross nuns for lack o f professionalism in the ir dealings w ith b o th Sister M ary G race and him ­self.

Also im plicated in the Sister G race affa ir was N o­tre D am e p residen t T heodore H eshburgli. B oth the jo b s o ffered to S ister Mary G race by M other O livette (L im a and S o u th A m erica) were in p laces in which F a th e r H eshburgh has great influence.

But w hen the new board m et, they denied the m erger im plications saying th a t the m a tte r o f m erger was never considered . F r. M cG rath also said th a t there was “ no consp iracy” involved.

Y et, the charges o f Sister Mary G race rem ain un­challenged by the SMC leaders and even though m erger m ay n o t have been the reason fo r w hich she was fired, h e r rem arks did surface a schem e neither

1 school w anted o u t.

A ccord ing to Bruce C arter, son o f P ro f. H enry C arter o f the D ep artm en t o f Languages, “ P ro­bably every college in the U nited S ta tes , ex cep t N o tre D am e and S t. M ary’s, has free tu itio n for sons o f fa c u lty .”

C arter, a so phom ore in the College o f A rts and L etters, ad ­m its th a t sons o f facu lty pay less tu itio n than o th e r s tu d en ts ; bu t ob jec ts to N otre D am e’s p roce­dure o f partia l rep ay m en t. “ Free tu itio n , he says, “ is a courtesy N otre D am e should ex ten d to the m em bers o f its fa c u lty .”

N o tre D am e’s v ice-president for Business A ffairs, Rev. Jerom e W ilson, C .S .C ., disagrees. “The

tu ition fo r any boy com ing here is $ 1 8 0 0 ,” he says. “ T hat applies es to sons o f facu lty as w ell. The son o f a facu lty m em ber how ever “ can apply for a g ran t o f $1800 a year. T h en , to keep it for the n ex t th ree years , he has to w ork a t a regular s tu d en t jo b beginning in his sophom ore y ea r.”

C arter recen tly lost his own grant because he refused to con ­tinue w orking in the Archives. “ I ’m typ ing o u t th a t Bishop Blanc o f N ew O rleans paid tw en­ty p iasters fo r som ebody to polish a d o o rk n o b .” The w ork is w hat he calls “ very m enial, very tir­ing .”

But C arte r ob jec ts less to the type o f w ork than to its rew ard . O f the $1 8 0 0 he receives from the un iversity , he has “ to w ork o ff a little over $ 2 0 0 o f it, twelve hou rs a w eek , at abou t 95 cen ts an h o u r .”

A ccording to F r. W ilson,, “ it all depends on how yo u choose to look a t it. T he s tu d en t can say h e ’s w ork ing for less than a do l­lar per h o u r and paying p art o f his tu itio n ; o r he can say th a t

he’s m aking $5 per ho u r and pay ­ing it all.”

An a tte m p t to organize the “ tw elve o r fifteen ” facu lty sons failed w hen C arte r was unable to secure a list o f the ir nam es from Mr. Jo seph O ’Brien, D irec to r o f Personnel. Every o th e r facu lty son C arter has co n tac ted agrees w ith h im th a t “ th e system is really a pa in” and th a t “ Twelve

hou rs a w eek is really a lo t o f m y tim e.”

Performancedrop in

■ P O W E R P L A N T : S t a n d a r d : 3 8 3 CID V8. Carb: 4 - b b l . C o m p r e s s i o n rat io : 1 0 :0 . H o r s e p o w e r : 3 3 5 a t 5 2 0 0 RPM. T o r q u e : 4 2 5 Ibs .- f t . at 3 4 0 0 R P M . Air c l e a n e r : u n s i l e n c e d , both s ta n d ar d an d o p t io n a l V8. O p t i o n a l : Hem i 4 2 6 CID V 8. H e m i ­s p h er i c a l c o m b u s t i o n c h a m b e r s . Carb: dua l , 4 - b b l . C o m p r e s s io n rat io: 1 0 .2 5 :1 . H o r s e p o w e r : 4 2 5 at 5 0 00 RPM. T o r q u e : 4 9 0 Ibs .- f t . at 4 0 0 0 RP M .

g j T R A N S M I S S I O N : S t a n d a r d : F o u r - s p e e d full s y n c h r o m e s h m a n u a l . F lo o r - m o u n t e d sh ift .O p t i o n a l : T o r q u e F l i t e a u t o m a t i c t h r e e s p e e d . C o l u m n - m o u n t e d shift ,

g S U S P E N S I O N : H e a v y - d u t y s p r i n g s a n d s h o c k s , all fo u r w h e e l s . . 9 4 - i n c h d ia . s w a y bar s ta n d ar d , g B R A K E S : H e a v y - d u t y s t a n d a r d on all four w h e e l s . 1 1 - in ch d r u m s , c a s t iron. S h o e s : Front d i s c s op t io n a l . S e l f - a d j u s t i n g

B e n d i x ty p e .g A D D I T I O N A L O P T I O N S : High p e r f o r m a n c e a x le p a c k a g e c o n s i s t i n g o f 3 .5 5 a x le ratio wi th S u r e Grip. H ig h -c a p ac i ty

radiator, 7 - b l a d e s l i p - d r i v e fan wi th sh rou d , g I N S T R U M E N T A T I O N A N D A P P O I N T M E N T S : P a d d e d R a l l y e - t y p e d a sh

s t a n d a r d , m a t t e b la ck , in c l u d e s c ircu lar s p e e d o m e t e r , oil a n d t e m p e r a t u r e g a u g e s , e l e c tr i c c lo c k . M a t c h i n g tach o p t io n a l . M at te b lack gr i l le , p o w e r h o o d ,Red Lin e w i d e trea d t i r e s , s e a t b e l t s , front s h o u l d e r b e l t s , c a r p e t i n g , fo am s e a t s , b u m b l e b e e s t r ip i n g a n d s p e c ia l o r n a m e n t a t i o n s t a n d a r d . Vinyl roof o p t io n a l .

Scat Pack performance at a new low price.Punching a Super Bee is like dropping a bowling ball down an elevator shaft. It starts rather suddenly and improves from there. Owning a Super Bee is discovering that Piper-Heidsieck is selling at beer prices. Let’s face it. When you put a hot cammed 383 V8 in a light coupe body, hang all the good stuff underneath, and price it below anything as quick, something’s got to happen. The good stuff is listed below. The kicks are waiting at your nearby Dodge Dealer’s. Let it happen to you.

NEW DODGE CORONET “SUPER BEE”

Dodge CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

FILL OUT AND MAILHughes-Hatcher-Suffrin , 1133 Shelby at State,D etroit, M ichigan 48226. A ttn .: M r. Gus Anton.E n c l o s e d is a c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r ( m a d e p a y a b l e to H u g h e s - H a t c h e r - S u f f r i n ) fo r $ to c o v e r c o s t of

j a c k e t s a t $9 . 9 5 e a c h . A v a i l a b l e s i z e s : S, M, L, XL. XXL. ( A d d 4 % s a l e s t a x fo r d e l i v e r y in M i c h i g a n . )

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Offer good only in Continental U.S.A.

February 16, 1968 THE OBSERVER. page 3

jG B giF fetl Tom Figel1

Neither this newspaper nor its editors w arrant the veracity of advertising contained herein nor the quality of any product or service offered.

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The Better Man

One o f the things ab o u t N o tre D am e’s , m icrocosm ic political system unlike the n a t­ional system w here m ed iocrity is rep resen ted by a m ore e lo q u en t m ed iocrity , is th a t the greatest ability surfaces and leads. A lthough I see n o th ing seriously w rong w ith the new Pat D ow d, 1 w ould ra ther see him backing Joel C onnelly than vice-versa. L ikew ise, the people w atch ing the charts in R ich R ossie’s headquar­ters say m ore ab o u t him than all the cam paign lolli­pops C am pus Press could ever p rin t.

T here are tw o candi­dates o f any m om en t in this e lec tion . I f R ich Ros­sie were n o t in co n ten tio n fo r th e office , the new Pat

D ow d w ould p robab ly be acceptable.W hat Pat has been saying th is year, R ich

has been saying for th ree and a half. He cam e here re luc tan tly , expecting to take his Kahlil G ibran scholarship to Cam bridge a t the first dem eaning im posure o f curfew o r bed check. He ended up in F arley , how ever; and , since he cou ld live as a being capable o f h is own life, he stayed .

T h a t’s w hat th is cam paign is all ab o u t; and, a lthough Pat D ow d has com e around , R ich Rossie expresses it w ith m ore force. S tu d en t G overnm ent’s pu rpose is its end, a s itua tion in w hich s tuden ts can study , a sit- ' ua tion w hich does n o t com pel those p resen t- ■ ly enro lled to sacrifice the ir ow n education fo r the sake o f those w ho follow . E ventually , the S tu d en t U nion should be able to handle it all; and those w ho like th e game fo r its ow n sake will have a place to p lay .

R ich Rossie understands th a t and has a

philosophy w hich backs up h is dem ands. T his university , as any un iversity , exists in th ree sections: A dm in istra tion , facu lty , and studen ts . The A dm in istra tion m akes the

o p p o rtu n ity o f education available - m ain­tains the facilities, staffs the classes, bu t surpasses its role w hen it im poses ra ther than offers the education . Ideally , the choice o f using th e o p p o rtu n ity is an individual one; b u t s tu d en ts live in g roups and the groups should decide h o w open i t will be to w hat is offered .

The ASP c o u ld n ’t have p icked a b e tte r m an because R ossie’s class had no one b e tte r to o ffer. He is b e tte r o ff-the-cu ff, indignant and S ou thern , than he is w ith a p repared te x t because som etim es the po litic ian ob­scures the substance. B ut a t o th e r tim es, w ith his tie loose and his sleeves ro lled up , he bangs

his desk w ith o u t caring w ho hears and talks ab o u t th e curfew s and co n tro lled finances in K eenan-S tanford . T h a t’s w hen h e ’s real; b u t, a t least un til now , it h asn ’t been w hat the s tu d en ts w ant.

B ut the game will end and , w ith Rossie there is likely to be som eth ing left over. His analysis o f w hat th e un iversity is and w hat it should be m akes sense. H opefu lly , this year’s choice will, to o .

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Wanted: Personal secretary. Work 2-4 hours/week at own conven­ience. Call 233-8934 especially after 11:00 p.m.

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page 4 THE OBSERVER February 16, 1968

E dito r:As a w itness to the Black

Pow er debate betw een D r. Silver and Mr. R on K arenga, I did feel th a t Mr. K arenga’s com m ents and a tt itu d e s tow ard the A frican s tu d en t w ere grating to m y sense o f values, b u t th e boo ing and catcalling o f Mr. K arenga by a large n u m b er o f s tu d en ts , was the ugliest, m ost frigh ten ing in­d ic tm en t o f la ten t w hite p reju­dice I ’ve ever seen.

Y ou d id n ’t u n d ers tan d w hat he was saying, b u t in acting like a m o b , yo u illu s tra ted his w hole p o in t. W hitey can n o t bear to see a b lack m an stan d up and say: “ M an, I d o n ’t bu y y o u r set o f values; I got m y own black values.” T hus w hen Mr. Karenga w ould n o t even argue w ith a b ro ther-A frican in fro n t o f w hite m en , it co n flic ted to o greatly w ith y o u r E u ropean sense o f po liteness and h o n esty and you

i reac ted by hoo tin g him o f f the stage. Feeling sorry fo r the black- R hodesian , som e o f y o u sh o u t­ed “ h e ’s a hu m an being!” , w hich I u n d ers tan d m eans th a t despite being b lack , he has o u r sense o f values. Is n o t Mr. K arenga a hum an being to o , and deserving o f o u r respect? T o respect only those Blacks w ho have o u r set o f E uro-am erican values is n o t even close to C h ris tian ity . “ D o no t even sinners do the sam e?”

O ne m ore q uestion . Would you have rushed to the defense o f the R hodesian i f he had n o t been Black? T h a t, likew ise is an illu stra tion o f the reality beh ind Mr. K arenga’s a tt itu d e s tow ard pate rna listic w hite liberals.

K enneth G uen te rt 43 2 M oreau

D ear Sirs:D ennis G allagher’s February

12 artic le en titled “ S im plistic R esp ec tib ility ” was a rash and unfair dismissal b o th o f George

, K ennan’s paper and o f Mr. Ken- nan personally .

Mr. G allagher seem s to ob ject strongly to the charac te riza tion o f tw o large c o m p o n en t g roups

S ta r ts FRIDAY!

’PJ! is a hundred minutes of murders,

brawls, dolls, and sizzling action.

GEORGE PEPPARD is PJ:GAYLE H U N N ICU TT-R A Y M O N D B U R RTECHNICOLOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

The Mo f the New L eft w ith o u t the recognition o f any “ individuali­za tion in ‘th e m ’.” If, indeed , Mr. K ennan ’s p o rtra it o f a Radical L eftist is a b it to o surrealistic, is g roup charac te riza tion invalid m ethodo logy in po litical analy ­sis? (A nd does it necessarily in­d ict h im o f the heinous crim e o f reading Time m agazine?) If so, de T ocqueville , B urke, M arx, e t. al. should fall in o u r esteem .

A couple o f o th e r criticism s are n o t only senseless, bu t ta s te ­less and irre levan t. Has Mr. K en­n a n ’s career really been a “ fail­ing” because his b rillian t, p rac­tical proposals w ere no t alw ays im m ediately im plem en ted by o- thers? T his c rite rio n renders C hris t, S ocra tes, W inston C hur­chill and various s tu d en t Sena­to rs failures. A nd M r. G allagher’s im plicit boast th a t he u n d e r­stands W oodrow W ilson b e tte r th an does Mr. K ennan needs no rep ly .

B ut, m oreover, I believe th a t Mr. G allagher has missed the heart o f th e m essage. Mr. K en­n a n ’s is certa in ly no t a self- righ teous, L efty D rake-type po ­lem ic. His m essage is n o t pri­m arily th a t radicals “ should not be righteously and pom pously

self-assured.” N or is it th a t h ip ­pies are “ bad peo p le” because they w ithdraw from reality . Ra­th e r , it is th a t New L eftists are bad political anim als because o f­ten they espouse v io lence, civil d isobediance, w ithdraw al from tie political process, o r m illen- arian ideas, and o ffer no a lte rna­tive to the im perfect governm ent to w hich they ob jec t. This is the s tu ff o f A risto tle and A quinas, no t o f N orm an V incen t Peale. It is not “ sim ple m inded social p h ilo so p h y .”

In reference to th e paradox i­cal conclusion , I canno t accept the idea th a t the m an w ho so percep tively analyzed the Soviet situa tion in the th irties and fo r­

ties, “ perhaps the finest p ractical theo rist o f our tim e ,” has “ an absurd ly legalistic m in d .” N or can 1 accep t th a t one o f ou r finest h isto rians o f Bolshevism suffers from a “ sim ple lack o f know ledge” in his study o f a radical leftist m ovem ent.

I th ink a b rie f re tre a t in to the shades o f academe" m ight be in o rder for the usually bright and sober Mr. G allagher.

S incerely ,Jo h n O ’C onnor421 Badin Hall

The O bserver is pub lished three tim es w eekly during the college sem ester excep t vacation periods by the s tu d en ts o f the U niversity o f N otre D am e, Box 11, N o tre D am e, Ind . 4 6 556 .

Mardi Gras *68

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