✓
VOL.
THE OBSERVER.
Il l,
NO.
Servin g th e N o ire D a m e a n d S a in t M a r y ’s C ollege C o m m u n ity
1 18
M ONDAY,
A PR IL
21,
1969
W h ite Racism Conference w e e k premieres
Zahnrviolence not in acccord with the Gospel
Michelson: to resist the
revolution
is
humanistic
By John Simone
T h e C o n f e r e n c e o n White
Racism op en ed last night in th e
S tu d e n t C enter. In th e panel
d isc u ssio n
w ere
speakers:
U n iv e rsity
P re sid e n t
Fr.
Hesburgh, William T u rn e r, a
black
so c ia o lo g y
m ajo r,
preofeesor Michelson o f the
English d ep t., Prof. B ernard
Norling o f the History dep t., and
A rth u r M cFarland, presid ent of
th e A fro-A m erican Society.
Professor
M ichelson
co m m e n te d on th e revolution
th a t is taking place in America.
He said, “ th e e le m e n ts on
revolution articulate tham selves
b y looking back in histo ry , on
one side is the w hite E u rop ean
and on the o th e r side is the
minorities, black, yellow, or
o th e r, b ro u g h t here to this
c o n tin e n t to serve th e w hite
m a n .”
H e also stated
th a t th e
rev o lu tio n
is a hu m an istic
re vo lution , and he said th a t “ to
resist th e revolution is t o resist
hu m a n istic virtue and th e simple
44
facts stated in the D eclaration o f
Independence
and
the
c o n s t it u ti o n . ”
“ T h e w hite h u m a n ist no
longer
gives
the
B lack
a n y t h i n g '” he decla red, namely
th e “ gift o f Civil R igh ts.” He
also said th a t “ w hat we must d o
is to prep are a clim ate fo r th e
Black revo lu tion t o find its
w a y .”
A r th u r M cFarland, presiden t
o f th e A fro-A m erican Society
said th a t racism is ingrained in
in stitu tio n s th a t try to p ro t e c t
the statu s q u o . He stated th a t
“ t h e e ff o rt to assimilate th e
blacks into society de hu m a niz es
the blacks. “ I n t e g r a t io n ” , he
said, “ has failed .”
M cFarland te rm ed in tegratio n
as a w h ite schem e to seduce the
blacks in to giving up th eir
id e n titie s.
“ Instead
o f the
shingaling an d th e b oo galo o, we
h ad to w altz to be c u lt u re d .” He
added,
“ T h e d ays o f th e
showcase c o o n are o ver.”
Wi l l i a m
T urn er, a black
sociology s t u d e n t said, “ on
‘ROTC
should
extracurricular activity
just
like
a c
By Dave Lammers
Last year’s Presidential
Review was the scene o f a
m ajor sit-in to p ro test the
p re se n c e o f ROTC on
campus. A three p a rt series
on this issue begins today,
below.
racism, there is an a t t e m p t o t
d e sig n a te
and
d ifferen tiate
b e tw e e n w hite racism and black
racism. I personally con sider this
differentiation
absurd.”
Fr. Ile sb u rg h ’s policy o n
s tu d e n t
d e m o n s tra tio n s came
un der a tta c k . T u r n e r sta te d , “ If
we are to be th e ones w h o are to
apply pressure to th o se in
adm inistrative positio ns as y o u
say, ho w can we do th is if we
have 15 m inu tes to m e d i ta t e ? ”
Fr. Hesburgh replied, “ I th i n k
th a t so m eth in g m ust be w ro ng at
N otre D ame if we have to do
t h a t t o get things d o n e . ”
Gordon
Zahn,
C h ris tia n
p a c ifist
and
University o f
Massachusetts sociologist, last
night called fo r th e C ath o lic
C h u rc h and all C hristians to
realize
the
“ fundamental
principle th a t violence is n o t in
acco rd w ith th e G o sp el.”
Z a h n asked t o r “ a b reak w ith
th e C ath o lic c o m m i t m e n t to war
th r o u g h th e R O T C p ro g r a m .”
Z a h n c o n te n d e d th a t R O T C
train s its m e m b e rs t o b eco m e
“ h u m a n in s tr u m e n ts o f war,
techn ician s and disciples o f
military life. T h is implies an
e x p e n d itu re o f p erso nn el w hich
is “ r e p u g n a n t to C h ris tia n ity .”
Zahn
recom m ended
th a t
“ ROTC
should
be
an
e x tra cu rricu lar activity j u s t like
a m o to rc y c le c lu b .”
Z ah n rejected th e tr a d itio n a l
C ath o lic belief th a t an individual
is n o t c o m p e t e n t to ju d g e th e
m o raltiy o f a p artic u la r war, and
asked th a t each perso n realize
the “ a p p ro p r ia te respo nse to the
C hristian co nscien ce,” t h a t is,
Stress academic excellence:”
n o n - v i o l e n c e .
Zahn
r e c o m m e n d e d th a t each C ath o lic
b o y “ sho uld be cou n seled by his
p a re n ts an d p a s to r to a c cep t th e
c o n scien tio u s o b je c t o r o p ti o n as
a m o re positive s t a t e m e n t . ” In
th e q u e stio n p e rio d Z ah n stated
t h a t no w ar is m o ral an d th a t a
C hristian w h o fo u g h t in World
War II, t h o u g h he could n o t be
c o n d e m n e d , was w rong. “ Every
Christian m u s t o b e y th e a b so lu te
law o f love regardless o f th e
s itu a tio n , an d m u s t go so far as
t o ac c e p t t h e d e s t r u c ti o n o f his
n a tio n if necessary, r a th e r th a n
violate G o d ’s a b so lu te laws.”
Zahn
p raised
th e
to tal
c o n d e m n a tio n o f w ar by th e
second V atica n council, b u t
stated th a t th e re was “ silent
co m p licity o f th e in s titu tio n a l
C h u rc h to th ings th e y o u tw a r d l y
c o n d e m n . ” “ T h e C h u rc h is
entirely to o cau g h t up in th e
m aterialistic milieu. T h e C h u rc h
m ust s to p glorifying war and th e
dio cesan press m u st s to p praising
th e moral struggle o f th e b o y s at
war.”
ROTC
By Ted Price
A p p r u x o m a te lv 3 0 0 p ro te sto rs sta g ed a sit-in on
th e fie ld o f th e an n u a l R O T C P residential R e v ie w
y e ste rd a y w hile nearly 2 0 0 o th e rs p ic k e te d a t th e
edge o f th e parade gro u n d . While th e sit-in fa ile d
to halt th e cerem o n y , it d id fo r c e th e ca d ets to
m arch so m e 5 0 y a rd s aw a y fr o m th e review ing
sta n d -
T h e Observer, May 8, 1 9 6 8
A lm ost a year has passed since th a t w arm s p i m B
day when 1200 R OTC cadets an d m id sh ip m en
faced the largest g rou p o f p ro te s to r s assembled in
the history o f this University. F o rt u n a te l y , ten sion
was the major p ro d u c t o f th a t a f t e r n o o n , p rob ably
disappointing a great n u m b e r o n b o th sides w ho
were p erhap s hoping fo r a m ore violent sh ow ­
dow n.
A lth o u g h th ere will be n o Presidential Review
this year, (am id sp eculatio n th a t its cancellation
was d u e at least partially to fear o f a rep eat o f last
y ear’s in cid ent,) th e d e b a te over R O T C training
here and o n many o th e r c am puses hgs g row n in its
in tensity , at tim es w ith violent results. Several
major colleges and universities have revoked aca­
dem ic credit fo r R OTC while m any o th e r s w hich
do n ot c urren tly have such p ro gram s have applied
to th e D e p a rtm e n t o f Defense t o bring ROTC to
th em .
T h e A cad em ic C ouncil o f th e College o f A rts
and L etters is c u rren tly investigating the ROTC
program here w ith a m ind to possibly r e c o m ­
mending to th e F a c u lty Senate th a t it dis credit all
courses offered by th e th re e d e ta c h m e n ts . Al­
t h o u g h o p p o n e n ts o f such a move are co n fid e n t
t h a t they have th e necessary votes to d efeat th e
Results of questionnaires circulated among Army and Navy* ROTC students. Data represents the response of 213 of
267 upperclass Army cadets and 200 of total enrollm ent of 225 in the Navy.
Below Average
Average
Above Average
Percentage of S tu d en ts responding:
Instructor's knowledge
of course m aterial
54 6
25 45
7454 49
Instructor's teaching ability
4 4
62 49
34
Instructor's interest in student
problem s and progress
354 4
4254 30
54 66
Tim e required for class preparation
3354 15
60 60
654 25
Course difficulty
17 20
70 70
5 10
Army figures in bold face
•Figures for Air Force poll are not fully com piled a t this time.
47
actio n , it has caused grave co n c e rn an d m o d e r a te
rea ctio n on th e pa rt o f d e ta c h m e n t p erson nel.
In a s ta te m e n t released last F rid a y , C ap t. L oius
J. Papas, Professor o f Naval Science, said, “ Having
ne ith er ta k e n n o r a u d ite d any courses o ffered by
the Navy, these critics are u n pu alified, I believe, to
ju d g e eith er th e q u ality o f in s tru c t io n o r th e
p ro g r a m ’s ac ad em ic excellence.
First in a three part series
T h e s t a te m e n t later adds, “ T h ere is a stand in g
invitation for a n y o n e to a u d it the N R O T C courses.
We w ould w elco m e th e a tt e n d a n c e of a n y facu lty
m e m b e r o r s tu d e n t w ho has q u e stio n e d th e q u a lity
o f th e Navy cu rricu lum , with th e firm c on vic tion
th a t their d o u b ts will be q uic k ly dispelled .”
B o th the A rm y and Air F o rc e d e ta c h m e n ts have
ech o ed C apt. P apas’ invitation. All th ree d e ta c h ­
m en ts feel ra th e r c o n fid e n t in light o f rece n t
s tu d e n t polls w hich indicate stro n g cadet e n d o rs e ­
m en t o f th e qu ality o f th e curricula. (See Box)
S en io r Steve E m o ry , C o m m a n d e r o f th e Air
F o rc e cad et wing and a m ajor in In te rn a tio n a l
Relations, c o m m e n te d on the ty p e o f curric ulu m
he has studied during f o u r y ears in th e A F R O T C
program:
“ T h e first th ree years o f th e pro g ram consist
primarily o f to p ic s o f c u rr e n t ev ents and in te r­
national relations. During this tim e I heard a lot o f
the same things here as I heard in my m ajor
studies. A s a m a f te r o f fac t, th e s o p h o m o r e a nd
ju n i o r y ear courses closely parallel th e course Dr.
Bogle ta u g h t o n Military S trateg y in the N uclear
Age. Senior year, we c o n c e n t r a te ra th e r heavily o n
m an age m ent and lead e rsh ip, and 1 u n d e rs ta n d lt h a t
again here th e courses o f t e n co rre sp o n d t o o n e s
offe red by th e Business S c h o o l.”
All th ree services have fo u n d such similarities
and are stud yin g m e t h o d s o f su b s titu tin g such
continued on page 3
PAGE
THE OBSERVER
2
MONDAY,
APRIL
21,
1969
ND-SMC to combine Theology
By Ann Conway
Sr. Maria A ssu nta, chairm an
o f th e St. M ary ’s T h eo lo g y De­
partment,
and
Fr. Jam es
B urtchaell, ch airm an
o f th e
N o tre D am e T h e o lo g y D ep art­
m e n t , t o d a y a n n o u n c e d a p ro ­
g ram o f close c o o p e ra tio n be­
tw e e n th e tw o d e p a r t m e n t s be­
ginning in th e fall.
T h is close c o o p e ra tio n will
o ff e r a c o m m o n th eo log y p ro ­
gram allowing th e s t u d e n ts to
take courses d ifferen t
from
th o s e o ffe red o n th e ir respective
campuses.
Six
sophom ore
courses will be o ffere d , th r e e at
St. M ary ’s an d th ree at N otre
D am e, and seven o r eight courses
f o r ju n i o rs will be offered . T h ere
will also be a cou rse given in
G e rm a n and F r e n c h fo r th ose
s t u d e n ts r e tu rn in g fr o m Angers
and In n s b ru c k , w ho wish to take
a course in th ose languages.______
T o m ake th e increased course
offering possible, tw o St. M ary’s
professors,
M r.
T heodore
Hengesbach and Mr. Herold
Weiss, will tea c h th eir courses at
b o t h St. Mary’s an d N otre
Dame,
as will F r.
R o b e rt
N ogosek, Fr. L u k e M iranda, and
Fr. Jo s e p h H o ffm a n o f the
N o tre D am e T h eo lo g y D ep art­
m en t. T h e idea behind th e teach ­
er e xchange, acco rding to Fr.
B urtchaell, “ Is to facilitate and
encourage th e idea o f m ix tu re
b e tw e e n th e tw o sch oo ls.”
Sr. Maria A ssu nta stressed
how ever th a t “ this closer c o o p ­
era tio n b e tw een th e tw o d e p a r t­
m en ts does n o t mean o f merger
o f th e t w o . ” Majors will take
courses p rescribed by th eir res­
pective schools, an d will receive
th eir degrees fr o m th a t school.
Sister expressed co n c ern a b o u t
th e decrease in th e St. M ary’s
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Any
N otre
Dame
S tudent Planning to
Enroll in Professional Education Courses at
T h eolo gy D e p a rtm e n t as a result
o f losing th ree professors at the
end o f th is ac a d e m ic year, b u t
w ith th e ad d itio n of the profes­
sors fro m N o tre D am e ho pes
th a t it will be possible to build­
up th e St. M ary ’s T h eo lo g y De­
p a r t m e n t again.
Dillon okays
parietals
Dillon Hall resid ents passed a
referen du m on parietals last
T h ursd ay night. Dillon was th e
last hall to a cce p t parietal h ou rs
as laid d o w n in th e Hall Life Bill.
A previous vo te ta k e n in
sections proved to be to o o u t o f
balance to rep re se nt the tru e
op in io n o f th e hall. In th a t vote,
m o s t section s w en t th e way their
sectio n leaders p res en ted their
opinions. In T h u r s d a y ’s vote
section leaders simply to o k the
vote w ith n o disscussion or
a t t e m p t at persuasion.
T h e hall c o n s t it u ti o n w ith the
result
of
the
referendum
included has b een se n t to the
Hall Life Board fo r approval.
M ichiana’s
Sports Car Capitol
St. Mary’s College for the Fall Semester,
GO H O L L Y W O O D !
M A I N T A I N Y O U R COOL
1969-70, is Asked to C ontact the Office o f
Jaguar G eorge is o ffe rin g a fr e e
pair o f sunglasses a n d an A S C O T
w ith every s p o r ty car (w h a t
every s p o r ty driver sh o u ld have);
h e 'll even b u y y o u r fir s t 1 ,0 0 0
m iles o f gas. Y o u c a n ’t b eat a
d eal lik e th a t w ith a big stic k !
This w e e k ’s p ov erty program
special:
’63
S tudebaker
H a w k - g r e a t shape. . .$ 4 9 5 *
Teacher Preparation. This is Necessary Before
R egistration
and
E nrollm ent
is
Possible.
Please Make This C ontact By May 1.
Eugene A. Campanale
Associate Director
Office of Teacher Preparation
103 Memorial Library (foyer)
283-7526
see J a g u a r G eo rg e a t
PEPPER’S MOTORS
3105 W. Sample St.
South B end,Ind.
289-7788
♦ F a c u l t y subject to usual shaft j o b ! !
© 1969 B risto l-M y ers Co
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prescription has a stronger stim ulant.
And NoDoz is not habit form ing.
So after a course in anatom y has done
som ething fo r your ego,
take two NoDoz and do
som ething fo r your grades.
THE WORLD TODAY
Black Cornell students end takeover
ITH AC A, N.Y. ( U P D - A r m e d Negro s t u d e n ts en ded th eir
o c c u p a tio n o f th e S tu d e n t U nion building S u n d a y , th e n sto o d over
Cornell University officials w h o signed an a m n e s ty ag reem en t o n the
b o t t o m step of the A fro A m erican S tu d e n t Center.
Black stu d e n ts em erged fro m Willard Straight Hall and m arched
across the qu adrangle to th e A fro A m erican C enter. A d ozen black
men arm ed w ith rifles and shotg un s sta tio n e d them selves a r o u n d the
cen te r while University Vice President Steven Muller and Vice
Provost W. K eith K e n n e d y signed a seven p a rt agreem en t.
T h e y agreed to d e fe n d th e d e m o n s tr a t o r s in case of any civil suits,
to make th e university responsible fo r an y dam ages to Willard
Straight Hall during th e sit in, to sta tio n a guard a ro u n d the A fro
A m erican S tu d e n t C e n te r 24 hours a d a y , to g rant a m n esty to all
d e m o n s tra t o rs and to d ro p disciplinary pro ceeding s begun a fter past
d e m o n s tra tio n s .
Prague students vote to sit-in at Univ.
P R A G U E (U P I)
S tu d e n ts at th e liberal a rts school o f Charles
University voted Y esterday to stage a sit in strike M onday to pro test
the purging of A lex an d er Dubcek and J o s e f S m rko vsk y, sym bo ls of
C zed h oslov akia’s liberalization. S tu d e n ts o f 54 o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s of
Prague universities met later y e sterd ay w ith th e Prague S tu d e n t
P arliam ent to vote on w h e th e r to jo in th e sit in.
T h e s tu d e n ts will o cc u p y university buildings
w ith faculty
a p p ro v a l— b u t n o t v en tu re o n to the streets. O ne s t u d e n t lead er said
“ t h a t w o uld be playing w ith fire because o u r police have strict
o rd ers to move against an y d e m o n s tr a t io n s .”
T h e strike was ex p e c te d to have little effe ct o n th e new regime o f
G ustav Husak, w h o to o k po w e r fro m D u b c ek T h u rs d a y as first
secretary o f th e C o m m u n is t p a rty , o t h e r th a n to register s tu d e n t
dissatisfaction.
“ We have been waiting to o long. We m ust act n o w , ” said one
s t u d e n t in a blue sw eater and red beard.
Spectrum o f opinion present at
task-of-universities seminar
M oderate, left and right wing
student
opinion
were
represented
in
Saturday's
concluding
session o f the
fo ur-d ay sem inar o n “ T h e Task
o f Universities in a C hanging
W orld”
spo nsored by N o tre
D a m e ’s C o m m i t t e e
on
In te rn a tio n a l R elations.
T h e conclu ding session was a
round-table
d is c u ssio n
on
“ S tu d e n t s and th e E v o lution of
H igher E d u c a ti o n ” by panelists
Don
W ycliffe, D o n Hynes,
C h u ck N au, J o s e p h R hodes,
R ichard Rossie, and Chris Wolfe
w ith Professor E d w a rd G o e rn e r
o f th e G o v e rn m e n t d e p a r t m e n t
acting as chairm an.
Rhodes,
Student
body
p resid en t
at th e California
Institute
of
Technology,
sum m arized his r e m a rk s o f a
speech he had m ade earlier at
th e C on feren ce. He called o n the
University to provide an o u tlet
for
student
concern,
an
“ a u t o n o m o u s s t u d e n t c e n te r”
th r o u g h w hich s t u d e n ts could
exert
so m e effect o n the
w o r k i n g s o f th e University
aro u n d th em .
R h o d e s stated
th a t
U.S.
cam puses to d a y are certainly in
a tim e o f crisis. He cited th e lack
of
student
a b ility to effect
significant change w ithin their
c o m m u n it y as m ajor cause o f
the fr u str a tio n th a t leads to
s t u d e n t revolt.
F o r m e r S tu d e n t B ody Vice
President C hu ck Nau called the
University an “ o p p o r t u n i t y for
social
tr a n s f o r m a t io n .”
Nau
cited the need for th e University
to b eco m e deeply involved in
th e
current
sociological
q u e stio n s o f man.
“ If th e universities w ould
th o r o u g h ly invlove them selves
(in social actio n ), it w ould be
difficult to q u e stio n t h e m , ” said
Nau. ______________________
T h e O b s e r v e r is p u b l i s h e d d a il y
d u r i n g t h e c o lle g e s e m e s t e r e x c e p t
vacations by th e stu d en ts of the
U n iv e r s ity o f N o t r e D a m e a n d St.
M a r y ’s C o lle g e . S u b s c r i p t i o n s m a y
be p u rc h a se d for $ 1 0 fro m T h e
O b s e r v e r , B o x 11, N o t r e D a m e
In d . , 4 6 5 5 6 . S e c o n d class p o s t a g e
p a i d , N o t r e D a m e In d . 4 6 5 5 6 .
Chris Wolfe e m p hasiz ed the
im p o rta n c e o f th e university’s
liberal e d u c a tio n . Wolfe felt th a t
the most im p o r t a n t role o f th e
university
was t o teac h its
s t u d e n ts th e value o f reflection.
“ I t ’s ( t h e u niv ersity ’s) main
role is to p rep are m en really f o r .
. . a life o f th o u g h t , ” said Wolfe.
D on Wycliffe, a m e m b e r of
N o tre
D a m e ’s A fro -A m e ric an
S o ciety , also m e n tio n e d th e
importance
o f th e
liberal
education
given
by
the
UNiversity. He a d d e d th a t m any
schools
did
not
advance
k n o w led ge because th ey “ tu r n e d
th o u g h t o ff .” D o n H y n e s stated
th a t th ere were “ n o goals, no
places
to
be
reached
in
e d u c a t io n .” H y n es insisted th a t
it was no longer logical fo r
a n y o n e to specialize in any field,
since it has b e c o m e impossible
fo r an individual to k e ep up with
th e changes in his w ork and
since m ach in es w o u ld be doing
most o f th e specialized work in
th e fu tu re .
“ We c a n ’t talk a b o u t goals for
o u r s e lv e s any
lo n g e r,” said
H y n es “ In 20 years, all the
c o n c e p ts o f having a goal . . .
j u s t w o n ’t w o r k .”
H y n es felt th a t th e real
q u e s tio n s o f life could n ot be
answ ered by e d u c a t io n and that
it was absurd to try . R a th e r th a n
a tt e m p t in g to s tru c tu r e p eop le
in to k no w led ge, he believed that
th e fo rm o f pursuin g kn ow ledge
should be c om p lete ly free.
T h ese individual sta te m e n ts
w ere fo llow ed
by q u e stio n s
a m o n g th e panelists and from
th e audienc e. Most o f the
q u e s tio n s and answ ers expressed
a d issa tisfa c tio n
w ith th e
U niversity and
man as he
c u rre n tly is, and a desire to
re s tru c tu re o r change both.
At o n e p o in t late in th e
q uestio ning , P ro fessor G o e rn e r
surprised th e au d ien c e by stating
th a t he “ re g r e tt e d ” if he had led
the session in th e d irectio n it
was taking and th en w alked o u t
o f th e a u d ito riu m . T h e reasons
for
h is
action
were n o t
c o m p letely clear.
MONDAY,
APRIL
21,
THE OBSERVER.
1969
PAGE
3
USED CARS
ROTC shoots for scholastic prowess
See-E d Moran (N.D.
69) at Jo h n ’s Auto Sales
7 0 2 M ishawaka
continued from page I
courses
for
service-taught
sequences. T h e advantages are
many and th ey include a b ro a d ­
ening o f the ROTC p rog ram , and
a possible re d u ctio n o f expense
to the g ov ernm en t since it will
no longer have to teach them .
The
closest o f th e
new
curricula to full im p le m e n ta tio n
is th at o f the Navy w hich Capt.
Papas says should be in full force
by nex t S e p te m b e r. M idshipm en
will be p e rm itte d to su b s titu te
courses offered by the govern­
ment and history d e p a rt m e n t s
for Naval Science courses.
Currently
however,
the
University is able to exercise
som e con tro l o f the c o n te n t o f
the courses as well as the
in structors assigned to d u ty
here.
Col
Victor
Ferrari,
Professor o f A erospace Studies,
explained that he receives a
directive o f course goals fro m his
superiors, lie and his officers
then
actually
formulate
thecourses and su b m it th e m to
Devere T. P lu n k e tt, assistant
dean o f the College o f A rts and
Letters, for ap pro val. P lu n k e tt,
in turn, sends th e m with his
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s to Rev. J o h n
L. Walsh, vice president for
academ ic affairs.
“ We can ’t move until we get
full approval from these m e n ,”
Blow Yourself
Up POSTER SIZE
2 ft. i 3 ft.
S e n d o n y Block e n d W h ite o r C o lo r P h o to
fro m 2 '« * ■ 2V«* to I * 10. W e will se n d y o u o
2 It. i 1 f t BLO U P
p e rfe c t PO P ART
P O ST E R
A *25
$ 0
C A
valurfor
3 X 4 Ft. Blo-Up $7.50
A d d 5 0 c fo r p o s t & h d lo . E A C H . N o C O D
A d d lo c a l S a fe s To*
S en d C h eck o r M oney O rd er to:
PH O TO P O S T E R , lie.
2 1 0 E. 23rd St., Drpl. M-S7
New York, N. Y. 10 0 1 0
Driving Range
said Ferrari.
Officers
assigned
as
in stru cto rs m ust also m eet with
University
approval.
The
proced u re is t hat the services
n o m in a te a m an th ey deem
qualified to teach here. His
personal
records,
including
academic
credentials
are
forwarded
to
a faculty
c o m m itte e fo r their acceptance.
T h is c o m m it te e has rejected at
least tw o c an d id a tes in th e past
three years, forcing th e services
involved
to
make
new
nom ination s. T h e m ajority of
the officers here have advanced
degrees and th ose th a t do n o t
are working to w ard them .
Col J o h n Lavin, professo r o f
military
science
(Army),
o utlin ed a p rog ram th a t his
d e ta c h m e n t has begun w hereby
a s tu d e n t c o m m itte e will su b m it
a rep o rt on th e Ar my ROTC
cu rriculum n ext m o nth.
“ I d o n ’t k n o w w hat t h e y ’ll
co m e up wi t h, ” he said, “ b u t
T h e y ’ve been at it fo r m ost o f
th e
a c a d e m ic year, and
I
g uarantee th a t th eir c o m m e n ts
and re c o m m e n d a tio n s will get
attention
and
ap p ro p riate
a c ti o n .”
O n e o f th e m ajor criticisms o f
the R O T C p rogram s has been
th a t credit has been given for
drill. In all th r e e d e ta c h m e n ts ,
drill
( e u p h e m is t ic a l ly
called
“ Leadership
la b o r a to r y ”
of
“ co rps trainin g” ) d o e s n o t carry
any
credit,
nor
does
p e rfo rm a n c e in this area have
any bearing on th e class grade.
All th ree services stressed the
fact tha t R OTC is th e prim ary
source o f o fficer perso nn el fo r
th e military and em ph asized the
d o u b le re q u ire m e n t in this area
fo r b o th th e liberally ed u cate d
officer as well as the aca d e m y
graduate. It was their feeling
th at a large scale d o w n g rad e o f
this program w ould seriously
infringe u p o n th e n u m b e r o f
officers o f th e first category.
T h e a rg u m e n ts in favor of
ROTC
are m any. However,
Foreign Car Service
and Parts...
For All Makes and Models...
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2416 MISHAWAWKA AVE.
TAI
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ATTENTION SENIORS
COMMONWEALTH COLLEGE BUILDER COSTS LESS!
If y o u have n o t t u r n e d 2 2 bef or e
J an . 1 , 1 9 6 9 , here is w h a t y o u w o u l d
pay f o r o u r C O L L E G E B U I L D E R PL AN:
10.000 Life Paid up a t 65 $ 1 3 .4 1 /mo.
15.000 Life Paid up at 65 $19.56/m o.
Included in th a t price you have the following benefits:
A c c i d e n t a l d e a t h ...........................................................................3 t i m e s fa c e a m o u n t
T r av e l d e a t h .....................................................................................4 t i m e s f a c e a m o u n t
L o s s o f o n e l i m b ........................................................................................ Vz fa c e a m o u n t
Los s o f t w o l i m b s ............................................ fa c e a m o u n t ( w a i v e r o f p r e m i u m )
L o s s o f e y e s i g h t ................................................ f a c e a m o u n t (w a iv e r o f p r e m i u m )
R eturn of all prem ium s if death occurs in first 20 years of policy
F u ll M ilitary C overage
D eferred P rem iu m s
Plus o th e r b e n e fits
C O M P A R E b e fo re y o u b u y
c o n ta c t: KEN E V E R E T T
287-8891
KARATE
D E M O N STR A TIO N
V o te
/H V D
CASS REJENT
TO U R N A M E N T
April 23, 1969: 7 : 0 0
9 :3 0 P.M.
$ 1.00
Sophom ore Class Treasurer
T IV O L I T H E A T R E Mishawaka
FINANCE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS
All interested BA and non-BA students
may obtain m em bership applications in lobby
o f Old BA Building.
Q u estio n s a n d A pp licatio ns to: 4 4 5 C avanaugh or
2 0 6 Morrissey
D eadline: 6 p .m ., Thurs., A p r il 2 4
BE A SWINGER !
It’s easy, just pick up your own
Miniature G olf Course
SCRIPTO Pen a t the BOOKSTORE
1700 Lincoln Way East
S o u th Bend, Ind.
Phone 28 8-0 0 3 3
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Ave’s.
SCHOOL OF
and own your own Polaroid -
Play land G olf Center
phone: 255-9342
KAN
Par 3 G o lf Course
O p en - Day & Night
(w e ath er p e rm itting )
criticism is com ing fro m b o th
faculty and s tu d e n t q u a rte rs and
soon a decision is to be made on
th e statu s o f th e program at
N o tre Dame.
W ednesday, th e o th e r side o f
th e coin.
MR. & MRS. GARVEY
CHUCK & M A R Y P E R R IN
M O R N IN G G L O R Y B R IG A D E
A U T H E N T IC A L L Y M A E R R Y W H E T H R E
SIM ON & BLA H A
G IN T H E R S IS T E R S
FEATH ERRAIN
PAUL GUERNSEY
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D O R IA N
C H E R R Y SA V O Y
THE BLUEGRASSGENTLEM EN
O LIN D A
J E F F JO H N S O N
S T E V E JO H N
TEDFAHY
M A R Y ANN T O R R E L l J
LOU M acK E N Z lE
C H R IS RA M M IN G
CHU CK W O R D E L L
D O R IS C O R B E T T
RICK HOMAN
PAT C L IN T O N
H IC K O R Y W IN D
CASEY DUN LEV Y
C.R. H EC K A M A N
M E L A N IE
JIM FU N S T O N
P H IL & JO H N
and receive a lucky number
from the cashier.
. . . and many others!
com e casual - bring a blanket - and see them all at the
The 3rd Drawing will be held April 28!!
ANNO UN CEM ENT
The O lym pic Bachelor C om m ittee regrets to announced
the passing o f one o f its em inent m em bers fro m its ranks. We
join with thousands o f bachelors across the land in expressing
our deep sorrow and sense o f loss at the engagement o f
d e n n is b .
M cC a r t h y
We would be remiss, however, if we did not e xten d our
congratulations to
BETH A N N B R O W N
fo r subduing this heretofore unconquerable bachelor. We
concede this long and bitter battle to yo u , Beth, and y o u r St.
Mary's cohorts. O ut-fought, out-m aneuvered and out-sm arted
the irresponsible Irishman has betrayed our code and asked
fo r y o u r hand in marriage.
The 0ly m p ic Bachelor Com m ittee
COLLEGIATE
FOLK FESTIVAL
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
4 SESSIONS
AFTERNO O NS at 2:30
EVENINGS at 7:30
IN S T E P A N C E N T E R
P a tro n T ic k e ts G o o d F o r All 4 Sessions
$1 .50 ON SA LE IN DI NI NG H AL L S
tick e ts for individual sessions o n sale at door:
a f t e r n o o n s — $ .50
evenings— $ 1 .0 0
PAGE
THE OBSERVER
4
MONDAY,
A PR IL
21.
1969
Tennis squad wins
by Pete Bruderle
Observer sports writer
T o m F a ll o n ’s n e t m e n s p en t a
p roc u c tiv e day o n th e co u rts
S u n d a y , coasting to consecutive
victories over M a ru q e tte and DePaul. M a rq u e tte s u c c u m b e d 8 - 1
in the m o rn in g w hile DePaul
t o o k it on th e chin 9 - 0 later in
th e a fte rn o o n .
Against M a r q u e tte th e Irish
t o o k all six singles m a tc h e s, w ith
J im F a u g h t an d T im Whiting
each p o stin g 6 —0, 6 —0 wins.
T h e only loss fo r N o tre Dame
cam e in on e d o u b le s m atch,
o therw ise M a rq u e tte never really
th r e a te n e d .
With DePaul it w as m o re of
t h e sam e fo r F a ll o n ’s forces.
N u m b e r o n e an d tw o m e n Bernie LeSage a nd Mike Reilly each
w altzed th r o u g h th e ir singles
m a tc h e s and th e n c o m b in e d for
an easy 6 - 0 , 6 —2 win in the
doubles.
Bob “ T h e B o u n c e r ” O ’Malley
tu r n e d in a 6 —0, 6 —1 w in in th e
singles and cam e b a c k w ith T im
Whiting for a snappy 6 - 4 , 6 - 1
v icto ry in th e doubles.
T h e Irish are now 2 - 1 o n the
season b u t th e c o m p e t it io n stif­
fens in th e n e x t few weeks. F o u r
o f th e five u p c o m in g m atches
will be against Big T e n squads.
Singles
1. LeSage (N D ) d. Ruehl (M)
6— 2 , 6— 3 .
2. Reilly (N D ) d. Murray (M)
6 —0, 6 —4.
3. O ’Malley (N D ) d. Mulcahy
(M) 6 - 1 , 6 - 2 .
4. F a u g h t (N D ) d. A bere (M)
6 —0 , 6 —0.
5. Whiting (N D ) d. M arcdante
(M) 6 —0, 6 —0.
6. Murray (N D ) d. M ahoney
(M) 6 - 1 , 6 - 1 .
D oubles
1. Murray-Early (N D ) d. Ruehl-Murray (M ) 7 - 5 , 6 - 1 .
2. L a n a h a n -M a rq u a id t (N D)
d. A b ers-M ahoney (M) 6 - 1 ,
6 - 0.
3. P etersm ith-D ay (M ) d. Mul-
cahy-Marcdante (N D ) 7—5, 6 —3.
u
One o f the few bright spots in Jake Kline’s otherwise
bleak pitching picture has been Jim Phelps who Saturday
raised his record to 3-0.
Is ThisYour Number?
***** 3 0 4 9 6 7
*****
If so, come to the Bookstore
with your stub and collect your
Polaroid Camera
any day between 9 and 5.
N otre D am e 8, M a r q u e tte 1.
1. LeSage (N D ) d. A ttalla h
(D eP ) 6-0, 6-1.
2. Reilly (N D ) d. H ah n (D eP)
6-3, 6-3.
3. O ’Malley (N D ) d. K irsten
(D eP) 6-0, 6-1.
4. F a u g h t (N D ) d. B ac km a n
(D eP) 6-2, 6-3.
5. Whiting (N D ) d. Collins
(D eP) 6-3, 6-3.
6. M urray (N D ) d. King (D eP)
6-4, 6-2.
1. LeSage-Reilly (N D ) d.
A ttallah -H a h n (D eP ) 6-0,6-2.
2. Faught-F.arley (N D ) d.
K irsten-B ackm an (D eP ) 6-1, 6-1.
3. O ’Malley-Whiting (N D ) d.
Collins-King (D eP ) 6-4, 6-1.
N o tr e D a m e 9 , DePaulO
Bemie JLeSage (left) and Mike Reilly, ND’s number one
and two singles players, sparked the Irish to drubbings of
M arquette and DePaul. Each won two singles m atches and
collaborated for one in doubles.
Defenseshinesin scrimmage
Q u a rte r b a c k J o e T h eism an n
sco red o n e t o u c h d o w n and
passed fo r a n o th e r as N o tre
D am e held its first S au trd ay
scrimm age o f th e spring season.
T h e co n te s t fe a tu re d various
c o m b in a tio n s o f th e th ree o ff e n ­
sive and d defensive units pitted
against each o t h e r w ith th e d e ­
fense g etting the u p p e r hand
m o st o f th e way.
With a sizeable cro w d o n th e
sidelines at C artier Field on Sat­
u rday afte rn o n , th e n u m b e r
o n e o ffen se scored three tim es
o n th e n u m b e r th re e defense
w ith
T h e ism a n n scoring on a
nifty 19 yard run . Fu llb ack J e f f
Z im m e rm a n
bulled in tv/ice
fr o m sh o rt range.
T h e best o f th e early per­
f o r m a n c e s b elonged
to the
coaches. D uring th e struggle,
several o f th e m sto o d b eh in d the
d iffe re n t units w ith ch arts in
hand . T h e y c o n sta n tly yelled
an d m any tim es sw ore at their
charges, to th e delight o f the
crow d. T h e y so m e h o w managed
to k eep o u t o f th e way o f the
action.
N ot all th e qu ickness, h o w ­
ever, was on th e field. Precari­
ously p erched an e nd -ru n away
from
oblivion, th e sideline
crow d was forced to p u t t o ­
g ether several fine moves to keep
alive.
A fte r th e early scores, the
defenses to o k over. T h e n u m b e r
o ne un it, led b y Mike McCoy
(s o m e o n e h a d h im and Theis­
m ann in m ind w hen he coined
th e phrase “ o p p o site en ds o f the
s p e c t r u m ” ), was im m ovable.
T o m Nash b lo c k e d a p u n t and
T im Kelly and D o n Reid had
in te rc e p tio n s to b lu n t th e o th e r
offenses.
Reserved d efend er
Clarence Ellis also pilfered a
pass.
T h eism an n r e t u r n e d to th e
field to face a stiffer defense and
managed to d e n t it w ith a long
T D pass. A fter scram bling away
fr o m de fen de rs and scattering
coaches, he f o u n d Ed Ziegler,
w ho to o k th e ball in to c o m p le te
a 60-yard play. T h e longest ef­
fo rt o fs th e d a y , how ever, was an
84-yard to u c h d o w n ru n by Jim
Y oder, a reserve q u a rte rb a c k .
T o m G a te w o o d , a m uchheralded fresh m an , injured his
kn ee during w arm -ups and was
ta k e n to th e dressing ro o m .
T he a p p ro x i m a t e line-ups fo r
th e to p th ree units:
Split
end-Eaton,
Snow ,
Stark.
Tight e n d - P o s k o n , Lawson,
Barz.
T a c k l e s - K e n n e d y , Reilly, Ruzicka, M artin, Kadish, Gasseling,
Cowin.
G u a r d s - K o s , D iN ard o, Hempcl, G. Kelly, D a m p e e r, G u sta f­
son.
C e n t e r —O r i a r d , N ovakov,
McCann.
Q u a rte rb a c k -T h e is m a n n , Etter, Y o d er, Gores.
Halfbacks-Huff,
Ziegler,
C r o tt y , Minnix, J a c k s o n , Peiffer.
F ullbacks,-Zimmerman,
Cieszkowski, Z iclony.
E n d s—L a m b e r t, Nash, Swend-
son, Patulski, G re n d a , Massey,
H ildebrand.
T ack les—M cCoy, M u d r o n , Zikas, Marx, P op e, Yahle.
L i n e b a c k e r s —O lso n, S c h u ­
m acher, N cid ert, T. Kelly, Zuber, P a tt o n , Merlitti, T h o m a n n ,
Witchger, T ra p p , C lo h e rty , Wittliff, McHale.
S a f e t y - R e i d , Ellis, Sigrist.
Defensive b a c k s - Z l o c h , Gasser, S tep an iak , G uly as, Menie,
B ran d t, Gallagher.
ND splits doublebill
bounced
o u t, Jim
T h e Irish c o u ld n ’t im prov e o n P h e l p s
th eir season record th is past G icselman w alked and m oved to
Saturday
a s th e y
split a s e c o n d
on
Nick
Scarpelli’s
doubleheader
w ith
Bowling infield o u t. T o m L ux lofted a
Green.
Both
g a m e s were single to cen te r, scoring Rogers,
well-pitched sh utou ts.
b u t Bowling G r e e n ’s Harris cut
T h e o p e n e r saw R o n Wellman d o w n G ieselm an at the plate
o f th e visitors e x te n d his season w ith a th r o w th a t R o b e rto
m ark to 5-0 as he sto p p ed the C l e m e n t e
w o uld
have been
Irish o n five hits. A lth o u g h he p ro u d of.
w en t th e r o u t e he d id n ’t record
T h e split left th e Irish w ith a
o n e strik eo u t. In the nightcap 4-5 record w ith N o rth w e ste rn
lefty Jim Phelps w on his third s c h e d u l e d
fo r a visit th is
w ith o u t a d efeat as he blanked a f t e r n o o n on C artier Field at 3
th e visitors o n a brilliant tw o hit o ’clock. T o m o r r o w Coach Jak e
p e rfo rm a n c e . ND d ro p p e d th e K line’s squad is a guest at
first game 3-0 and tr iu m p h e d in Michigan S tate, fo llow ed by a
th e second 1-0.
w eekend series against Western
Bowling G reen has an 11-8 Michigan—F rid a y at N o tre D am e
rec o rd , and to o k the o pening and S a tu r d a y at K a lam azo o.
gam e o n the bat o f Russ
BOWLING GREEN
Hagerty, a senior rightfielder
ab r h bi
w hose th re e hits a m o u n t e d to
K nox,2b
3 0 1 0
Kar:iehm,ss
1 0 0 0
half th e to ta l against loser Bob
Miller.lf
3 0 1 0
A rnzen . He had all th ree rb i’s.
Hagerty, rf
2 0 0 0
N o tre
D am e blew a big
Rasor,c
3 0 0 0
scoring chance as th e y loaded
Harris,cf
3 0 0 0
the bases in th e first inning with
B a rry .lb
2 0 0 0
on ly one ou t b u t Wellman
McKenzie,ph
1 0 0 0
pitched o u t o f this ja m and
Hill,3b
3 0 0 c
coasted th e rest of th e way. Rich
Grein.p
2 0 0 0
L u c k e had tw o o f th e hits o ff
Wylie
1 0 0 0
Wellman, including a tw o -o u t
T otals
24 0 2 0
d o u b le in th e nin th .
NOTRE DAME
Phelps, w ho o w n s th re e o f the
ab r h bi
O ies'm an, If
1 0 C 0
four
ND
victories, pitch ed
Scarpelli,2b
3 0 1 0
ipasterfully in th e sho rtene d
Lux,3b
3 0 2
1
(seven innings) nightcap. N ot
Lucke.cf
3 0 0 0
even Mr. H agerty could to u c h
Krill.ss
3 0 0 0
P helps in this c o n te s t n o r could
Keenan.c
3 0 2 0
th e F alcon s leading hitter, Bruce
H oran.rf
3 0 1 9
Rasor, w h o o w n ed
a .420
Rodgers, 1b
2 1 1 0
ba ttin g average previous to this Phelps.p
2 0 0 0
d o u b leh ea d er. R asor w ent 0 for T v t a l s
23 1 7
1
7 o n th e a fte rn o o n .
Bowling G reen...............0 0 0 .700 0 —0
A fte r missing g oo d scoring N otre Dam e.................. 0 0 0 0 1 0 x —1
E—Rasor, Krill 2. LOB—Bowling
chances in th e second an d third
innings, th e Irish scored th e only Green 6, N otre Dame 6. 3 8 —Miller,
ru n th e y needed o f f loser Bill Rogers. S—Karnehm .
Grein in th e fifth. J o h n Rogers
IP H R ER BB SO
1 2
0
o p en ed th e inning w ith a triple Grein (L.3-2)..... 6 7 1
to th e eenterfield fence. A fte r Phelps 1W.3-0' 7 2 0
0
2 3