v

VOL. IV, No. Servin the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Community FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969

lCPA plans to pickett GE interviews by Jim Holsinger

The Notre Dame-St. Mary's Coalition for Political Action (CPA) plans to picket the Notre Dame Placement Bureau on No­vember II to protest campus recruiting interviews by repre­sentatives of the General Electric Corporation.

The General Electric Corpora-

tion is presently involved in a contract settlement dispute with the International Union of Elec­trical Workers (IUE). In a letter sent last Tuesday to Rev. Theo­dore M. Hesburgh C.S.C.; presi­dent of the University of Notre Dame, the CPA demanded that the employment interviews with General Electric not be held while the strike remains in ef­fect.

When the university officials refused to cancel the interviews, CPA planned the picketing.

CPA claims that the U niver­sity is supporting management in the contract dispute by allowing the interviews.

"In such a struggle the work­ers' contention is that the cor­poration's operations should be stopped, while the owners attempt to maintain activity. In

Hitsman decries Nixon plan by Buz Craven

Asia expert Dr. Roger Hilsman attempted to solve the puzzle of Asia for an overflowing audienct· in the library auditorium last night. H ilsman, a professor of government at Columbia University, turned his excellent lecturing talent on four subtopics: how Communist China figures into the future of Asia, the role of nationalism in the emerging nations of South­east Asia, the implications of the Viet Nam problem, and his opin­ion of Presitknt Nixon's Mon­day speech and an alternative to Nixon's course of action.

llilsman began his discussion on Red China with a brief

such a situation it is inconsistent with the rhetoric of the Univer­sity's 'neutrality' and 'impartial­ity' for the Administration to continue to side with the corpor­ation in sponsoring its continued operation ... " reads the CPA's statement.

Rev. Louis J. Thornton, direc­tor of the Notre Dame Place­ment Bureau, told the CPA that the interviews will be conducted. Thornton met with Phil Fleming of the CPA on Thursday after­noon.

"In our discussion, we agreed that the students have the right to dissent, and that other stu­dents have the right to assent," said Thornton.

Thornton explained that it is the work of the Placement Bureau to make it possible for studt.mts to obtain interviews, and that since the Placement Bureau deals with over 500 employers it is impossible for them to become involved with each employer.

"More than I 00 students signed to take interviews with GE. Campus interviews were selected of their (the students') own choice," said Thornton. He further noted that the inter­viewing dates were set from 18 months to a year ago, and that there was no knowledge of any strike at that time.

Thirteen unions, led by the IUE, are now striking against the General Electric Corporation. The unions, representing 14 7,000 workers, are demanding a 30 month contract including higher wages, an added supple-

ment for highly skilled workers, a cost-of-living clause, and other benefits. General Electric has offered a three year contract with a 25 cent an hour wage in­crease, with added increases of from 5 to 25 cents for highly skilled workers, and other con­siderations.

However, the United States Court of Appeals in New York on October 28 found General Electric in violation of the Na­tional Labor Relations Act by refusing to bargain "in good faith." In the action General. Electric's approach was cribed as "take it or leave it."

"I don't think they (G E) should use our facilities to sup­port a system that the Supreme Court has ruled unfair," said Student Body President Phil McKenna, who also signed the CPA statement.

CPA members are already distributing leaflets at 7 major factories tn South Bend, including Bendix, Uniroyal, Kaiser, and the O'Brien Corporation, asking workers to support the IUE strike. CPA plans to invite workers from the South Bend area to take part in the November II protest by meeting in discussion groups with Notre Dame students.

The November II demonstration, which was described by CPA as "a non-violent educational protest" is to include leafleting on the Notre Dame campus, and the picketing of the Placement Bureau.

digression concerning Mao and the "(;reat Proletariot Cultural Revolution." He staled the cultural revolution was "Mao himself," in an attempt to have continuous revolution. llilsman reveah.•d that he believed that the revolution developed into a thret• way dispute among the Communist factions and eventually led to the end of Maoism. "Mao ism is finished," he told his student audience.

Dr. llilsman had several ideas about the future of Red China, a notable one being that he believes the Nationalist Chinese have no role in the future of the mainland. He commmented "there is nothing more dead than a leader exiled 20 years." llilsman theorized that the faction which eventually gains

Hayakawa is featured at SMC Symposium

control of China will he a well disciplined group dressed in the usual Marxist verbiage. He also

Roger Hitsman Jim Hunt

expects this group to try to re­establish China's dominance, to be hostile to the rest of the world, and to be typically Chin­ese in the caution they use in using military force. Hi!sman

reassured the audience that he does not think China will invade its neighbors unless the U.S. or the Soviets attempt to make a

military base there, as was the situation in Korea, or unless they are provoked by their neighbors, as in India in 1962.

The second portion of Hitsman's lecture dealt with the frustration of the Asian man. Here he compared the Asian's suffering under colonialism with those of the American black man.

S.I. Hayakawa, President of San Francisco State College, will be the featured opening-night speaker at the "Language, Symbol, Reality" symposium to begin this Friday at St. Mary's.

The symposium is sponsored by the St. Mary's I 25th Anniver­sary Committee and is designed to introduce and integrate new ideas of symbols from people of quite diverse traditions and disci­plines.

High school students to attend Co~fere~ce . . , Kennedy Institute, Father 1-'eatured speakers w11l be: Dr.

Close to 100 htgh school general well bemg ~f people. Chambers has been able to Chris Anderson, Department of juniors and seniors will converge McDonough satd that the secure sufficient funds to Psychology "On Becoming a on the Notre Dame campus for purpose of the Leadership finance the attendance of a Person " ~n Friday evening, the third annual National Conference is twofold: to number of blacks, Mexican ·Novem'ber 14; Bon. John Student Leadership Conference expose potential high school Americans, and Indians. Brademas, U.S. Representative November 1 5-16. Director of the student leaders to university life McDonough hoped that this for Indiana on "The Cry for ( 'onfcren··e 1·s Rev. Thon1as " and to educate them in the art L d sh. ,' ~ L. will be the first step in a large, ea er 1p . ( 'hallJbers C S C rector of of leadership. · ·' · · ·• far reaching program for mi-

Morrissey Hall. Procedure in recruiting high nority recruitment and finan-The Kennedy Institute, a school students consisted of cial aid to be established in the

University organization formed corresponding with over 4800 near future. The major an­last spring, will assist Father private and public high srhools nouncement on this is expect­Chambers with the financing and across the country. In most ed within two weeks. coordinating of the event. John cases, the studcnt and the high Mroz, Chairman of the Kcnnedy school he represents will share Institute, will serve as Student the expenses of the Conference. Chairman ot the Confcrencc. However, " number of the

Pat McDonough, Director of applicants <.trc of an Public Rel<.ttions for the underprivilcgt•d minority class Conference, railed tht• Institute and cannot afford ('onft•renn· "an 'utnhrclla· type of costs. organization whirh provides So working l h rough funds and coordination for MrDonough, Director of programs which promote thl' Minority Rt•rruilmenl for liH·

Student Chairman Mroz, assisted by former stay-senator, Rich Jluntl'T, has set up an extensive program for the November I 5-J 6 wct•kt·nd. Lcclurt•s. informal s l u den l- far u lty-ad ministration discussions, !•and disrussions, sodal enrounlns, ;.md i.l h;mqud have hrrn plan1wd. Rev. Thomas E. Chambers, CSC

_ Father John McGrath, Presi­dent of St. Mary's, will officiallY welcome the participants Friday afternoon, at I: 30 in Carroll Hall. The opening address will be given by John Brademas, Third District Indiana Congressman and a member of the St. Mary's Board of Trustees.

S.l. Hayakawa will speak as a representative from the General Semantics discipline but the title of his speech is still unannounc­ed. His address will be at 8:30 p.m. Also speaking on friday will be Mayer Schapiro of Co­lumbia University (2:00 p.m.), Paul David Crabb of Princeton University ( 4:00 p.m.) as dele­gates from art and anthropology respectively.

Karl Menninger, M.D., head of the Menninger Foundation and well-known psychiatrist, will be highlighted .speaker on Saturday. His talk on "Words as Weapons" will he held at II :00 a.m. Other Saturday speakers include Mi­chael Butor (9:00 a.m.), Paul Ricoeur (2:30p.m.), and Roman Jakobson (4:30p.m.)

Sunday activities will feature. the summation speech at 9:30 of all of the symposium's adivities delivered by Rulon Wells of Yale University.

All ll'dtues will he in Carroll Hall in the Mi.idelcva Memorial Building.

----------------------~-- --~--- -

PAGE 2 THE 0~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969

Advisory Cou neil strongly favors co-education by John DiCola

The Arts and Letters Advisory Council met with five Notre Dame and five St. Mary's students last Thursday evening to discuss co-education of the two schools. Although the idea of co-education was treated somewhat philosophically, the Council and the students also discussed the problems which would be created by

Congradula tions

CLAIRE

and

MIKE

Love,

505

co-education. The concensus of the entire body was very favorable toward co-education.

John Zimmerman, one of the students who participated in the meeting and also a member of the Co-education Co-ordinating Committee, stated that the Council "did not hold on to the concept of a male university, but they felt that the merits of co-education outweighed the merits of non co-education at the University."

Zimmerman pointed out that this favorable attitude was not expected of the Council by the. students. The Advisors are deans of the Arts and Letters College

and selected Arts and Letters alumni. They form a recommending body to their departments and to the university.

Zimmerman said, "Students have the idea that alumni are

opposed to all change in the university, I anticipate a recommendation from the Council strongly favoring co-education."

The Advisory Council was also informed of a test case concerning consolidation of the sociology departments now on the agenda of the Co-education Co-ordinating Committee.

In the area of Alumni relations, the Council would like St. Mary's girls to join Notre Dame students in speaking tours for the promotion of co-education to the Notre Dame alumni.

The university committee working toward co-education is the Co-education Co-ordinating Committee. In a meeting last Octo her 14, the tri-partite committee made plans to consolidate registration of ND and SMC students. This would

be on a limited basis in January and full-scale for the 1970-71 school year.

The committee gave its recommendation for a new computer to handle the combined registration and also the future combined grading and class assignments to Mr. Leo Corbaci, assistant Vice-president and Registrar, to take to the Vice-Presidents Council.

John Zimmerman pointed out that there are some problems in the present system of co-exchange. He said that "many St. Mary's girls are eating lunch ' in the Huddle when they could be getting free meals in the Notre Dame dining halls." He stated that co-ex students both at St. Mary's and Notre Dame . may obtain a meal pass at their J

registrar's office, which will permit them to eat lunch at the opposite campus.

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parents will probably enjoy too. Something else they'll enjoy is our

fares for students. On a standby basis, you'll get 40% off regular coach fares.

Which doesn't mean you 'II be flying second class or anything like that.

You still get all the great food and TWA features like movies and stereo music~ But it won't cost von like it does everyone else. J

And TWA flies to nearly all the major cities in the U.S., plus we have a special youth fare to Hawaii.

With all that going for you, there's only one excuse for not going home

for the holidays. Getting your hair cut.

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John Zimmerman

Commenting on the future of co-education at Notre Dame, Zimmerman said, "There doesn't seem to be much of a

commitment of this university to co-education. Things are moving at the pace of a crippled

· snail. I envision that the students on the committee will have to act as devils' advocates to move more quickly and with more definite direction."

Dress board now hearing cases

The members of the SMC dress board have been chosen and are now hearing cases. They are Sr. Mercita, administrative representative, Miss Janetta McNamara, faculty representative, and Mary Osmanski, senior Sociology major and student representative.

Students should contact committee chairman Mary Osmanski at either Box 1101 or Ext. 4720.

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The Observer is published daily during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969

Kurtz slates speakers for Indian Conference by Bro. Pat Carney

Feeling that the American In­dian has long been a neglected minority in the country, Bill Kurtz announced plans for the upcoming Conference on the Problems and Culture of the American Indian.

Scheduled for January 5-9, the affair will feature speakers from both the official govern­ment agencies dealing with the problem and individual Indians who will present their side of the problem. But cultural activities will also be included to comple­ment the talks.

Former Vice-President Hubert Humphrey has given a tentative commitment to appear. The or­ganizers are also contacting Barry Goldwater who has a large Indian constituency and who has indicated on the Senate floor that he was interested in helping them.

From the entertainment world, Steve McQueen and Buffy St. Marie have been in­vited. The former has done a good bit of work in this area and Miss St. Marie, of Indian ances­try herself, has been approached about the possibility of giving a benefit concert.

Although he is not as famous as the people mentioned above, Mr. Ned Hatathli's appearance may be the most significant in light of the project which is growing from the conference.

Mr. Hatathi is the President of the Navaho Community College in Rough Rock, Arizona. This is the first college in the country run by Indians, for Indians, on Indian land. An outgrowth of the Conference has been the setting up of a tentative ex-

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PAGE 4 711£ OBSER11£1t FRIDAY, NOVEMB:CR 7,1969 .. ---- -------------------------- ----- ----,-------------------'--------,

THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper

DONALD C. HOLLIDAY, Publisher GAETANO DE SAPIO, Editor

.FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3. 1966

Security reform

The attack Wednesday night on Notre Dame split-end Tom Gatewood is another in a series of violent incidents at Notre Dame this year. We think that it is about time that they stopped -- or were stopped.

Among the list are the attack of a Barat girl late at night near La Fortune, the attempted robbery and shooting of a

. , Notre Dame student on his way to St. Mary's, the sexual molesting of a St. Mary's girl in La Fortune Student Center, as well as a number of other fights, schuffles, and incidents of vandalism around campus. Some of the incidents have racial overtones which makes dealing with them a delicate situation. But delicate or not it is about time that someone started to do something.

The first thing that the university should do is to begin a full scale shake up of the security department on campus. It is hard to expect security policemen to be everywhere at the same time to prevent incidents. But it is hard to imagine more than two or three m~mbers of the current force who would have the courage or thecompetance to assist someone if he were attacked. This is no reflection on members of the staff as people -just as security guards. Most of them arc too old and just not equiped with the talents needed to deal with violent situations. If they serve any purpose now it is as a deterent to crime.

Second, it is time that someone in the security department was trained, or someone hired, who had the skill to follow up on a case and determine who is responsible for some of the things that go on. They are still investigating (or maybe they have stopped) the robbery of three thousand dollars from the Student Union over two years ago. What has happened since the student was shot three weeks ago?

Arthur McFarland claims that Gatewood was shot at earlier in the year. He says that Security knew about it. If people are shooting at people on this campus it doesn't take a Sherlock Holmes to realize that there are guns here. It wouldn't take much to track down the owners.

There is a lot at stake here. A community which allows crimes of violence to go unpunished for any reason is asking for trouble. Laxity breeds more violence and more violence breeds unrest or retributions. The whole process is a vicious circle. People start to talk and wonder- and then a lot of people start to get afraid -- and fear is never a good thing. It has no place at a university.

One of the Trustees mentioned casually to a rector that it was worth it to him to hire Pinkerton Guards with his own money to see that the parietals hours rule was enforced. He said that it was worth it to assure the continued good reputation of Notre Dame. What about just the continued good of the place? If any of the Trustees have any money to throw around for guards how about helping out Mr. Pears and Father Riehle with security?

In other regards, we do not feel that the university should feel the need to baby sit for any juvenile delinquent. There was a backlash a few years ago because universities were expelling people. It wasn't especially because they were expelling them, but because of the means that they were using. Some of the practices then did not provide for equitable judicial proceedings.

We have a new judicial system now. It is supposed to be structured justly. There should be no fear to remove students if they don't understand what a university is all about.

David Breen, Busine• Manager Timothy J. Dineen, Ad.Mgr. News Editor: Glenn Corso Copy Editor: David Stauffer AIIOCiate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, Ann Conway, laura Haferd, Jeenne Sweeney, Prudence Wear layout Editor: Mary Beth Crimmins

Photo Editor: Phil Bosco Features Editor: Tom Ehrbar Sporn Editor: t.!_ike Pavl In Night editor: r>:1il Bosco Layout design: Phil Bosco Headlines:Fran~~ Weigand layout: Dan Shaw. Sue Bury

Mike Bridgeman

The opinions in the editorials, news analy~. and columns of Tile Observer are solely those of the authors and editors of The Oblerver, and do not necessarily reflect the views of St. Mary's Collage, the Uni­wnity of Notre Dame, their admini• trations, faculty or student bodies.

MAH FELLOW AHMERICANS ....

Dave Stauffer Rigor mortis

It wasn't too long ago that my friend died.The exact date isn't known because my friend wasn't sure exactly when he died and if he doesn't know then who possibly could? Actually, I suspect the date, time, and place could easily be specified by my friend if he would only think about it seriously. But there is little he cares to take seriously, most of all death. Besides, if he is dead he sees no way of letting anyone else know the specifics and why should he care to let anyone else in the world know if he isn't in the world with them?

Maybe I could establish something concerning my friend's death. It may disturb him that I delve into this strictly personal matter but what could he know of it and what does he care anyway (since he is no longer in this world (sec above))?

To begin, I imagine what his tombstone would read: born Pittsburgh, Pa., June 12. 1953; died - five or six feet above Notre Dame, Ind., 46556, Nov. 5, 1969. May he rest without piece in peace (although the spellings may be reversed (although my friend wouldn't want it that way (although he may agree it would be better (in the end)))). ,

The birth of my friend's death can probably he traced back to his birth in 1953 (but not 1949). However, it was not until the spring of 1969 that he realized the inevitability of his death. It was in the spring of t 969 he read an excerpt from an anti-war pamphlet written in t 917 by Randolph Bourne. This reading had a great impact upon his life, and an even greater impact on his death_

Through a rather comic interpretation of this pamphlet, my friend discovered that he could not kill. He wondered if it perhaps was only a simple case of cowardice; that he would rationalize his cowardice by claiming conscientious and of course rhetorical objection to those human (inhuman) activities to which one is generally expected to object conscientiously. But problems arose. He discovered that he was also a coward when asked to join "We won't go" clubs, and their counterparts. He approved of radical activities, talked constantly of joining them, but never took that decisive step to action. To the very day he died he could not kill -- this alone accounts for 50% of that which killed him.

It was also in the spring of 1969 that my friend turned twenty years old. This event was significant only in that it necessarily entailed the fact that he was no longer 19. And this event did not become significant until several weeks and again several days before his death, although even then its significance was merely symbolic (but nonetheless significant).

You see, he had heard that an individual passes his sexual prime when he reaches his twentieth birthday. This had only been heresay; but at certain points in his life my friend had an amazing ability to blow insignificant ramblings into statements with more moral and philosophical infercn~.:es than words. In any event, it surely can't bother him now, and even if it could, it :;houldn't and therefore won't.

By the way, it was also in the spring of 1969 that Phil Ochs announced his death. My friend was affected not only by the dead man's songs, but also by his previous songs sung while alive (while Ochs was alive that is) .... (Weil, my friend too for that matter).

Now to consider ;lis final days: In early October my friend recovered from a serious illness, and he soon realized he was much changed (not by the illness but as a result of it) He firmly convinced himself that this was indeed the dawn of Another age, and that he indeed was and would be a part of it. But he took a turn for the worse (or should I say better) in the last days of October, and his demise was fast. This especially was too bad because of the travt::lling he had planned to do (he had always desired weekend trips). Now that I look back on it, I see that he was very inexperienced, if you know what I want, in everything (that counts) except death. Ironically, it was death he experienced once too often.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 THE OliS.lRVDt PAGE 5 ---------------- -

• In memor1am: Thomas Ehrbar By Marilyn Becker

(To he read in a properly intense dramatic tone ... )

Tommy is leaving us today. Already our eyes fog with the mist of tears, our breath catches on the point of a soh, our hands shake with the suppressed storm of our grief. (It's pretty hard to operate a typewriter in that condition, we'd like to note.)

Barely can we contemplate the thought of those long, empty hours, those stern and barren hours in the Observer office, with not even the ghost of a smile. the fading whisper of his sheepish shuffle, the final scrawl of his creative hand to enliven and enlighten the gloom. Only one thought comforts us: as Tommy has yet to walk into the Observer office during working hours this year, we won't be missing much!

No longer will Guy De Sapio's shout ring through the din of the UPl machine: "Where is Ehrhar? Why isn't his ... page finished? It's after midnight! Why isn't his page started?!" (Certain intervening words have been omitted in the above quote, partly in the interest of the sensibilities of our reading public.)

No longer will Tommy's manly form

he seen bending intently over the buy Cokes~ for the entire staff... In fact, mock-up of his ohstinantly blank never did Tommy buy anything for the four-column spread. No longer will his entire staff... silky swatch of blonde curls quiver gently Be that as it may, we will miss Tom as he cries over his typewriter, or hurls his "E" Ehrbar on the Observer staff. We of column half-written into the wastebasket. the Feature Department will miss him (Alternately, he hurls his wlumn more, perhaps, than most. We will be half-written into the typing room witn getting a new Feature Editor, one who this terse directive to the typist: might possibly force us into doing a little "Improvise an end!") work. Of that, no one could accuse

No longer will the layout staff puzzle Tommy! valiantly over forty-two inches of copy, So we will miss Tommy, our old, true comparing it repeatedly, in hysterical friend. We will miss his creative spark, his laughter, with the sixteen inches of blank talent, his drive. We will miss his space Tommy has left for it on his page. dedication, his perception, his ability, his No longer will this same layout staff willingness to work. We will miss the joy debate Tommy's ingenious innovations: he brings to all the Observer staff. diagonal columns, instead of the usual In parting, we would like to offer one up-and -down ones, purple ink instead of last tribute to Tom. It takes the form of a the usual black, articles that begin at the brief paraphrase of Shelley's elegy for end instead of the other way around. John Keats, Adonais. With all due Tommy once suggested thai an article be apologies to my verse writing teacher, it cut up, and its paragraphs scattered all is, to wit: over the page, to be connected by the 1 weep for Tommy Ehrbar, and his reader with little arrows. The layout staff going away from us, his staff; whose loved him for that one! eyes are flowing with sparkling, glint--.

No longer will Tommy, notoriously a ing, shining droplets, tears awakened Jgeneroussoul, buy Cokes(with or without). by the thought that he's no longer cyclamate, as you wish) for the entire here. staff. In fact, as we remember it, ne1•er did Tommy, notoriously a generous soul, Sorry about that, world!

Dear readers, Tom Ehrbar is a person you can

depend on. Even though this is Tommy's last page as Feature Editor, he still runs true to form by running off for the night and leaving this five inch hole in his page. We, the Thursday night staff, salute Tom my here and now in an effort to fill in the whole.

Son House

Phil Bosco Night Editor

• • IS COming

On Tuesday, November II, 1969, there will be a lecture-concert on Amer­ican Blues in Washington Hall. The lec­ture is on the evolution of the Blues by Dick Waterman in which original tape recordings on the history of blues will be used. The concert is by Son House, the "last and greatest of the Delta Blues" singers.

We all live in a ••• Hell, admit it. You like cartoons. You

hated your father for something like eight years because he made you mow the lawn on Saturday morning and you missed Heckle and Jeckle and Mighty Mouse. Now is your chance. You're big, turned on, educated, all that. People say you shouldn't like cartoons because those tricks are for kids. All you gotta do is pull a little Aristotilian (pronounced Austra­lian) trickery and voila, the cartoon be­comes a socially relevant animated fan­tasy.

What did you see when you were there? Nothing thai doesn't show.

There are deep metaphysical problems in Yellow Submarine (that is what we're talking about you know). There are hu­man feeling, and psychedelic colored whiz-bang, and relevancy and several of the worst puns the English language is capable of. There is even a fable you can

tell to a small child or goldfish if the occasion arises.

Isn't he a bit like you and me? Impress your friends. See Yellow Sub­

marine three times in a row (7, 8:30 and I 0 at Washington Hall) and then preach: for a while about pure l"inema, no camera angles at all, juxtaposition of shapes and colors and groovy sounds and pictures and stuff and social relevance, and gold­fish. You also get to listen to three speeches of introduction by some guy from Contemporary Arts Festival and practically all the songs from the Beatles' Yellow Submarine album. Also besides in addition there are four clues that McCart­ney is dead and three that Disney is alive and I 7 that those villainous Meanies do not only come in Blue.

Where do they all come from? You know you like cartoons.

Compliments of .. Tell it to Tommy"

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OBSEIHJER. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969

reshman counseling innovations revealed Two major new innovations in

the Freshmen Counseling were revealed yesterday in an inter­view with Dean Burke, Dean of the Freshman Year of Studies.

The first change enlists the aid of five outstanding sophomore students in the counseling program. One of these students comes into the counseling office each day from I :45 ..,.-- 4:45 pm. When a freshman comes to Dean Burke with a problem, the sophomore is present to offer any suggestions that he may have. This program started in September and Dean Burke says

that it has proven quite helpful. The sophomores, with their per­sonal experience of student problems are often able to understand a student's problem and offer practical solutions easier than is a faculty member or, even a trained counselor.

The second innovation in­volves the alumni living in St. Joe's County. The program, as planned, would have several hun­dred freshmen each become paired with an alumni family. Dean Burke does not consider this to be true counseling, but rather as an attempt to develop

The burgers are bigger at

friendship between Notre Dame students and the South Bend area. He maintains that the only reason this program uses fresh­men is because a freshman will have four years to develop an amiable relationship with the family he meets. This · idea would, however, help to lessen a good deal of the alienation and

homesickness a freshman en­counters when he finds himself away from home for a long period of time.

Mr. Jerry Kerns is the alumnus who is helping Dean Burke set up this project. A good response is expected from both the alumni and freshmen.

GSU given room, funds Both office space and funds

have been made available to the Graduate Student Union this

week as the group begins a study of the Teaching Assistant Situation.

Jim King, G.S.U. Chairman, announced yesterday that the university has given his organization office space in Room 407 of the Administration Building. In addition, the group has secured a loan from the university to get it started financially until it is able to fund itself.

501 DIXIEW A Y NORTH,

Among those who have been instrumental in obtaining these advances was Fr. Botzum, Assoicate Dean of the Graduate School. Fr. Botzum was recently appointed Advisor to the GSU.

In related news, King also announced his appointment of a fact finding committee to look into the teaching assistant situation. He wishes them to find comparisons with other universities as well as financial situations within the departments at Notre Dame.

SOUTH BEND . l

Burger King. Home of the Whopper.

After an initial meeting today, this group plans to meet with Fr. Walsh some time next week.

The regular meeting of the GSU will take place at noon t o d a y i n the Library Auditorium. King stressed that all Graduate students are welcome to attend. Elected delegates from each department will be expected, of course, but the meetings are open to all graduate students.

Dean George D. Bruch o the Villanova University of Law will be conducting interviews for prospective students on Monday, November I Oth in Room 154 of the Center for Continuing Education. Sign up for an appointment outside Room I 0 I 0

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969 PAGE 7

Letters to the Editor Circle game

Editor: This last Saturday I visited

your university for a date with a hoy whom I had met from there. When we left campus for a res­taurant that night he suggested we hitchhike, saying it was ok, everyone did it. I felt hesitant, but agreed in sport. We walked to the "circle" where others really were doing the same thing. There was a group of three guys there already so we got in line behind them and waited, one discouraging car after another. When finally one stopped I thought, "The next one will be our turn." I looked for the three guys to get in; hut no, one turned to us and said, "Go ahead."

Wow! It was, it is ... well, you know, it's wonderful.

Please continue to be a com-munity of such dignity. And

Thanks, Kathy Remil Northwestern University

Mass protest Editor:

During the Oct. 15 Moratorium, elements of the Notre Dame communi!~ held a mass at the library as part of the Moratorium expression. In the Thursday edition of the Observer, it was stated that plans were being made for a possible mass in front of the Pentagon.

It appears that the use of the celebration of the mass is becoming quite a popular form of protest. Various events such as draft card burning are becoming a part of the reliving of the greatest event in human history. The mass is being used as a toy; an instrument of expediency for political ends. This seems a reversion toward the pre-Reformation practice of using the mass and other aspects of Christianity to the most immediate ends of unscrupulous secular rulers in conjunction with a few devious clergy.

This, of course, is extending the point to the historical end. However, the principle is blantantly obvious in this tactic used by my well-meaning fellow students. The proper perspective of the celebration of mass must be kept in mind. God is not necessarily on the side of anyone who feels their cause is just due to the fact that the worship of Him is a 'part' of this cause.

Robert Souders 504 Flanncr

More on

Observer: Dear Paul,

Your article, "Integrity Phases Out," deleted much of the movie A Man for A II Seasons. Saint Thomas More was quite content not to say anytl}.ing against the government. What More was against, was the taking of an oath to affirm something in which he did not believe.

Earlier in the movie than the scene you describe, Margaret More asked Thomas not to sign anything whi~h might be inter­preted as his support of King Henry's marriage. In particular, she did not want her father to sign a new document to which the King was ordering his sub­jects to put their name. Thomas asked for the exact wording of this document, but Margaret could not understand why the words were important and told him so. Thomas replied, " ... the animals are to serve God in their innocence, but man is to serve God in all the complexity of his mind." This meant that as long as he could get around the prob­lem legally, he would sign. This was the same document which he later found impossible to

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endorse and still retain his integ­rity.

The integrity you have advo­cated in your article is not to be found in Sir Thomas. You must change your arguments to fit the model, or find another model to fit your arguments.

Sincerely yours, Frank Huber 310 Morrissey

Change President Eisenhower the nature of the U.S.-supported stated that: "I have never talked Diem regime. I would be happy or corresponded with a person to discuss these matters further knowledgeable in Indochinese with the authors of the "Vote of affairs who did not agree that Confidence ... " editorial at any had elections been held . . . time. possibly 80 percent of the popu- Sincerely, lation would have voted for the Bill Lesyna, '70 Communist Ho Chi Minh ... " 420 F Hall Sure, the U.S. wants "free" elec- r-A~T-T~E....:......N_T_J_Q_N----. tions, as long as we are sure that we can win them. SM C

Vote of dissidence There are of course many : Editor: other relevant details, notably BACHELORS SIX OPENS

the history of the first Indo- SATURDAY 7 ._ 00 PM Your editorial entitled "Vote chinese War (1946-1954) and

of Confidence ... ," concerning r-------------_;_---------------1 Mr. Nixon's speech of November 3, was disheartening to me in many respects, but let me con­centrate on one of your state­ments: "Our acknowledged mo­tive for being there-the free determination of the Vietnamese

OBSERVER Staff Meeting

For all personnel

people-can not be impugned." This gentlemen, is an outrageous falsehood, and it strikes at the heart of the problem. You, as President Nixon, have ignored the history of this war and greatly nistorted our role in it.

Today at 4:30

I would strongly suggest that you read the Geneva Agreements signed by the French and the Vietminh in July of 1954, es­pecially noting the provisions therein for "general elections which will bring a.bout the unifi­cation of Vietnam." (Article 14(a)). Study of the "Interim Reports of the International Commission for Supervision and Control in Vietnam" will make it sufficiently clear who was responsible for obstructing the elections which were to take place in 1956. As the Commis­sion (com posed equally of repre­sentatives of Canada, India, and Poland) unanimously agreed in 1956, "While the Commission has experienced difficulties in North Vietnam, the major part of its difficulties has arisen in South Vietnam." (Sixth Interim Report).

~A

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PAGE8----------------------------------~~===~~o==~====,~~-- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969

Balanced Panthers greatly improved Once again firmly entrenched

in the Top Ten of both wire service polls, Notre Dame travels to Pittsburgh tomorrow to take on a Panther squad much better than that which has faced the Irish the last two years. Pitt's record stands at 3-4, a great improvement over last season's 1-9 slate. New coach Carl DePas­qua stated at the beginning of the year that he would return to Western Pennsylvania foothall­"tough, hard-nosed fundamental foot ball."

The Panthers differ in two major respects from the last two ND opponents. First, they do not depend upon one facet for offensive power, as compared to the passing attacks of Tulane and Navy. Pitt has 2288 yards total offense this year, 1214 on the ground. Tony Esposito has run for 5 61 yards and Dennis Ferris has 302 to his credit. The Panthers have averaged around

3.4 yards per carry (compared to NO's 4.6).

Quarterback Jim Friedl has accounted for 95 I of Pitt's 1074 serial yards. Last week he hit on 19 of 29 passes for 186 yards and two TO's in sparking his club to a 21-20 upset over Syra­cuse. Surprisingly, Friedl's prin­cipal target this season has been his wingback Steve Moyer, who has grabbed 37 passes for 356 yards and two touchdowns. Split end George Medich has four scoring throws to his credit along with 260 yards on 22 passes. By average, Ferris has the best mark with 10 catches for 172 yards.

The second difference is size-the Panthers are nowhere near as tiny as either the Green Wave or the Midshipmen. Their defensive front four averages 6-2, 232 lbs. and their offensive line goes 225 lbs. per man. The Pitt defense has given up 2338

yards total offense almost equally divided between rushing and passing. And about Ralph Cindrich, DePasqua says he "would not trade that boy for any linebacker I've seen."

DePasqua might change his mind this week, especially if ND linebacker Bob Olson and his wrecking crew continue to deva­state opposing offenses. The Irish defense will be gunning for their third straight shutout. They've allowed only 92 rushing yards per game, 2.4 yards per run. And they've held enemy passers to a meager .383 comple­tion percentage.

That big offensive show against Navy upped NO's total offense average to 456.9 yards per game. Joe Theismann didn't have much passing exercise last week but he sports a .572 com­pletion percentage and 107 8 yards. His third leading receiver, tight end Dewey Poskon, is

Notre Dame seven-game statistics by Rushing 23 7 by Passing 9 4

TEAM STATISTICS N.D. Opp. by Return 11 0 Total Offense 3,198 1,530 Field Goals (Atts-Made) 4-2 4-1 -Total Plays 586 464 Safeties 0 0 -Yards Per Game 456,9 218.6 PAT -Kick (Atts-Made) 31-28 11-11

PAT-Run 1-1 0-0 Net Yards Rushing 2,067 644 PAT -Pass 1-0 0-0 -Rushing Plays 447 271 INDIVIDUAl SCORING -Yards Per Rush 4.6 2.4 TO's Kick Play FG TP -Yards Per Game 295.3 92.0 Barz 7 42

Hempel 31-28 4-2 34 Net Yards Passing 1,131 886 Allan 5 30 -Attempts 131 193 Gatewood 5 30 Completions 80 74 Ziegler 4 1-1 26

Huff 4 24 -Percentage .575 .383 Theismann 4 1-0 24 -Had Intercepted 11 15 Etter 2 12 -Touchdown Passes 9 4 Lewallen 6 -Yards Per Game 161.6 126.6

Yoder 1 6

Interceptions Made 15 11 PASSING -Yards Returned 103 121 No. Cmp. Yards PCT. Int. TO

Theis man 131 75 1,078 .572 11 9 Pun Return Yards 161 74 Etter 8 5 53 .625 0 0 -Number of Returns 28 18 -Average Return 5.8 4.1 PASS RECEIVING Yards TO Avg. long

Tom Gatewood 31 505 5 16.3 55 Average Punt 34.2 37.1 Dewey Poskon 13 176 0 13.5 37 -Yards Punting 1.060 2,079 Bill Barz 16 161 2 10.1 26 -Number of Punts 31 56 Denny Allan 7 128 0 18.3 56

Ed Ziegler 6 100 2 16.7 29 Kickoff Return Yards 249 675 Bob Minnix 1 16 0 16 16 -Number of Returns 18 39 Nick Furlong 2 14 0 7 8 -Average Return 13.8 17.3 Jim Yoder 1 9 0 9.0 9

Andy Huff 2 8 0 4.0 11 Penalties Against 28 33 Mike Crotty 1 5 0 5.0 5 -Yards Penalized 343 325

Fumbles (lost) INDIVIDUAl TOTAl OFFENSE lEADERS

14 (8) 10 (7) Plays Yards Avg.

Total First Downs Joe Theismann, qb 204 1,324 6.5 171 95 Ed Ziegler, hb 84 434 5.2

R ETUR NS(Number-Yards-Touchdowns) INDIVIDUAl PUNTING

Interceptions Punts Kickoffs No. Yards Avg. Schumacher 3-8-0 8-37-0 Jim deArrieta 28 96i' 34.5 Stepaniak 2-32-0 Jim Yoder 2 93 46.5 Ellis 2-28-0 Team 1 0 0 Gasser 2- 12-0 Olson 1- 15-0 7-75-1 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Lewallen 1-5-0 TM Tl-Yds PUB FA Thomann 1-3-0 Olson 94 8-74 1 1 Kelly 1-0-0 1-25-0 McCoy 68 8-29 5 McKoy 1-0-0 Kelly 51 1-8 Gulyas 9-14-0 Schumacher 46 4-28 1 Allan 1-4-0 9-161-0 Kadish 46 5-26 1 Ziegler 3-20-0 Patulski 36 4-16 2 2 Barz 2-14-0 Gasser 32 7 2 Crotty 2-6-0 1-22-0 Rater man 29 1 1 Cieszkowski 1-13-0 Ellis 24 9 Etter 1-5-0 Stepaniak 23 6 RUSHING Swendsen 20 2-4 2

TC Yards AVG. long Neidert 20 1-7 2 TO

Ed Ziegler Zikas 17 2-17 84 434 2 5.2 46 Denny Allan 95 397 5 4.2 28

Wright 12

Bill Etter 2 5 279 11.2 Zloch 12

2 79 Patton Joe Theisman 73 246 4 3.4 46 9 1-9 Bill Barz 57 211 3.7

Thomann 9 5 22 lew allen Andy Huff 42 165 7 (1) 4 3.9 21 Merlitti Mike Crotty 122 6 1-4 26 0 4.6 13 Eckman 3 Bob Minnix 17 75 0 4.4 10 Hempel Jim Yoder 9 70 1 7.7 27 3

Reid Dick Zielony 14 52 0 3.7 10 3

McHale 3 Bill Gallagher 4 16 0 4.0 9 Nash 3 Tom Gatewood 1 0 0 0.0 0 Cloherty 2 TEAM SCORING Gasseling 2

NO OPP Witchger 1 Total Points 234 80 Bossu 1-8 Touchdowns 33 11 Offense 6

doubtful for Saturday. Poskon, a Pittsburgh area native, is still nursing a pinched nerve in his neck.

Irish fans are watching more and more closely the running magic of reserve quarterback Bill Etter. Now the club's third rank­ing rusher, Etter has gained 279 yards in only 25 carries. Two other reserves, Bob Minnix and Jim Yoder, had big days against

Navy. Yoder now sports a rush­ing average of 7. 7 yard per carry.

One sore spot which showed up against Navy was the inexper­ience of the punt returns tand­ems. Ralph Stepaniak, Ed Gul­yas, and Mike Crotty seemed unable to get anything going. Let's hope they've worked on it this week because they can fig­ure on lots of action this Satur­day.

No change at Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

(UP I)- Indiana football coach John Pont said Thursday there was no change in the status of eleven Negro athletes dropped from the Rose Bowl cqntender for missing two straight practice sessions. Pont, who met with the eleven earlier in the day said their grievances were not racial.

The meeting betwee~ Pont and the athletes was requested through a black faculty member to discuss the players' status. The meeting resulted in a complete review of the boycott situation and the presentation of

grievances by the athletes. Pont said the grievances were

"personal and not racial," but refused to release the list.

He told the six underclassmen of the group that those who still wanted to play football at Indiana could report for spring practice or during the fall. The status of the scholarships renewed each year was still uncertain.

Those underclass players are Greg Harvey, Larry Highbaugh, Gordon May, Bob Pernell, Don Silas and Greg Thaxton.

.IIII .. IIIII ... IIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

~~;.:..:.~\ '

10'- ~

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'

i~IRISH EYE By Mike Pavlin, sports editor

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A lull in the fighting

Somehow, this week is sort of a lull in the heated action of conference races. There arc several big clashes, but Ohio State, Texas. Arkansas, and Notre Dame have Iaughers while UCLA and Penn State are not scheduled. I could find only 23 games close enough to pick this week and even some of those mre stretching it.

Notre Dame over Pitt -- by 27. This is a better Panther squad than usual, but that's not saying much.

LSU over Alabama- by 17. Somewhere along the line this year, Bear Bryant and his boys have lost the magic. This would be a good place to regain a little of it.

Florida over (ieorgia - by 3. Definitely has the makings of a classic game. I'll give it to John Reave's passing arm. He's the new NCAA total offenst' leader.

Wyoming over Utah -- by 3. The sleeper in the Rockies this Yt'ar, Utah will find the Cowboys revenge-minded after last week's loss to Arizona State.

Missouri over Oklahoma -- by 6. I think Missouri's balance will off set Steve Owens. Besides, Sports Illustrated jinxed him by putting his picture on this week's cover.

Iowa over Indiana by 7. The Hoosiers can't help being hurt by the loss of five black starters, among them Larry Highbaugh, the super punt return specialist.

Purdue over Michigan State -- by 10. Duffy can't seem to do anything right this year. Maybe getting rid of Bill Triplett at qb will spark the Spartans.

Delaware over Lehigh - by 24. Let's see. If Rutgers beat Navy by 12 and Delaware beat Rutgers by 44, that makes Delaware 56 points better than Navy. And since ND is only 47 points better than Navy .... Seriously, the Blue Hens must watch out for a letdown after their incredible smashing of Rutgers last wet·k.

Florida State over Virginia Tech - by 13. Georgia Tech over Tulane - - by 14. Kentucky over Vanderbuilt - by 1. SMU over Texas A & M ·-- by 17. TCU over Texas Tech - by 7. Syracuse over Arizona -- by 14. California over Oregon Stae- - by 7.

Army over Oregon --· by I 0. USC' over Washington State -- by 14. Air Force over Utah State - - by 20. Colorado over Kansas ···· ·- by I 7. Nebraska over Iowa State - - by 14. Kansas State over Oklahoma State · - by 14. Michigan over Illinois by 17. Northwestern over Minnesota -- by 3.

LAST WEEK: Winners, Won 17 Lost 8 .680 Point Spreads, Won I 2 Lost 13 .4HO

SEASON: Winners, Won 126 Lost 48 Tied 2 .724 Point Spreads, Won 76 Lost I 00 .432