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Academic coordinator Jack Balinsi\Y pre­sents his arguments for . approval of the academic commission budget at. the Senate meetin~ Monday night. The Senate dealt

· harshly with the requests of many campus organizations in an attempt. to economize. (Note the instructions on the blackboard.)

Viet Discussions by Al Fong-Tom and Denis Mccusker

Senate OK's Budget by Denis Mccusker · The Senate passed the Student SCHOLASI'IC Editor Jed Kee took Government budget Monday in what the floor. He moved that a rider was the shortest (albeit the latest) be attached to the budget to _the budget session in years~ effect that the Student Government

Without· debate it ·handed out would not support thenew5J,aperin the thousands recommended by the the future unless eitherthestudent Finll!lce Committee. It haggled activities fee is increased'or the over the tens and twenties. administration contributes to the

A total of $19,915.17 was support of the VOICE through the budgeted, with $4,937,47 held in Communication Arts department. a contingency fund, The overall A change in the activities fee

. structure of the budget reflects would require a student re­the special areas of concern for ·ferendum, The SCHOLASI'IC and this year's Student Government. DOME. are currently supported by The programs under the Human the administration •

. Affairs Coordinator, including the The debate which followed cen­

. Civil Rights Commission, the In- · tered on the question of whether ternational Commission, and the such ·a ·referendum would nee­Committee on South Bend-Notre ·essarily pass in the student body, Dame relations, were allocated a and whether ·it was proper to risk

· total . of -$2640~ The Academic the future of the VOICE on such ail Comrilission was allowed $4470, ultimatum. It .was decided not to mo'St: of which is for lectures, and attach the rider to the budget, but the Student Affairs Commission · to have a committee work on the was given $1195.71. The Hall referendum question. Life Coordinator . was given Then in typical Senate fashion; • $927.50. a-debate _ensued over what type of

Richard Linting, Student Body committee should be established to Treasurer, introduced ·and ex- study the VOICE. question-­

. plained the budget as approved by whether to . set up a special new · . the Finance. Conimittee. Of the committee or to give it to . the

·revenue for the year, $7124.99has Student Responsibility Committee, Representatives fromNDonboth "The participants · were ·not through Pope Paul were urged." been paid to erase the debt of the -which had been set up to avoid

' sides of the Viet Nam controversy mainly students," he .said, "but A 'representative· of the Young past Student Goveriunent to the establishing other new com-travelled· to washington over the predominantly middlecclass. The Republicans stated, however, that University.· The budget-is to be. · mittees. Finally the problem was

· Thanksgiving. vacation in support demonstration was striking in its . the success of their petition shows . strongly enforced, _Linting said, sent to the- Policy Committee. of their views.~-- · moderation and far removed from . that "Professor Duffy's views · by a newpolicyofpersonalliability In the wake of the debate this

Three students presented· a other, violent· demonstrations. The · were really personal and did not -~for ·excessive expenditure. · And . year's budget for· the VOICE · . petition of support for American proposals made were not radical _represent the official voice of the with this enforcement he foresees passed as an afterthought.

policy_ in Viet Nam; to Secretary or new. A longer cessation of the Notre Dame student body. After no new debt to the University for Alterations from the proposed Unger,· Chairman of the Viet Nam bombfilg, negotiation through the . all, there. were over 3000 signa- the elld of the year. · · · · • budget were minor. The largest ·· Coordinating Committee and United Nation~ •. and mediation tures to testify to that." · When the proposed $5543 budget part of the $958 reduction in the Assistant DejiutySecretaryofState for the VOICE came up, Associate proposed budget was the climina-

. for Far Eastern Affairs. The tion of$570,50 for theBlueCirde. petition was· signed by 3100 ND T l!ICHJE. It was decided to wait until the

. students and 700 from St. Mary's. · ._· . · H1ll tabulation of the revenue from the On the · other side of the StUdent Trip was completed to find

ideological fence, · Professor whether the Circle would need an .. Joseph Duffy of the English Depart- additional allocation. ment was among the six principal The discussionoftheBlueCii'Cle gpeakers at Saturday's March on budget was erie of the highlights of_ Washington. "The purpose ofthe · · · · · ·the session. Jed Kee moved that march," said Duffy,"was to urge 0 IF . NOT R B DAME their allocation be struck from the

.those involved to find ways of present budget. In the debate negotiating an ·end to the war· in Vol; 4, No. 14 .· University_ of Notre Dame Thursday, December 2, 1965_. following, ViCe;..President- Tim

_ VietNam. But it was nota protest - . · Gunil, as the only member _of the

." ·=~~sth~e;e~~c~~l:d~~:a~~~t~~~ ···uN:- ·Ass;gAme· nts Se •ndAy ~~~~;e~:~!:tig:~~:~ti~~._ .. ·;. . · march. It was rather' a demon- L f.1 9 .· H U ~ There ·· was . a motion for . an -- ::--_ . strati on FOR negotiation. _ ~It was .. ·by. ~Tom-Long <-.c --: .• - J - - ·. -~ .-- -- --- .. ~--;.. - --· - --- · .· - ,. ·. · . · · _ . . · - - · .iriunedi;te vote-which reSulted in~- ~ -

a group of serious people, troubled Little United Nations· Assembly ·gin by the following Sunday, Dec.ll: General Assembly;- _ · roll call vote on whether. or notto . about-the situation, and lookfilg for . (LUNA). delegation . assignments -: _ -The -~ delegation ·assignments~-. . >The .. :'selection :procedure for vote_: without further debate~'. Tiiat '. · peace." . . · . . · . . w111 be a_nnounced: ~is Sunday or. made by the UNIVAC 1107 com- . delegation :chairmeri, subject of mation failed and after Gtinn gpoke. .

· The pro-Viet policy petition was Monday, and meetings of tern-. puter on the basis of the choices· consid~rable · · controversy · last against climinating_theBlueCircle . · gponsored · by the . Young Repub.; porary delegation heads should be- expressed . at sign~up, wm be month after a VOICE editorial, has · budget, the final.votecl1rnlnatedit • . licans lind theNational Federation. Food- Po.i_ s o __ n_ in g·. pOsted in the Huddle and on hall finally been deteririined. by the. ·The Senate graciously allotted

of catholic College Students; Mike . . · bulletin boards, · · • . LUNA committee. The procedure $150 for' the. Student Government Baroody, Secretary 'of the Young .·. H its c a m p u 's_·.-. . The LUNA committee has also is something of a compromise be- . banquet and $226 for awards to the _Republicans, made. the· presenta- ·. slated two movie-lecutres for the •. tween open elections and earlier ·outstanding merribers of StUdent'· <

tion to Unger along with Ken Morll!l Dining · ·hall officials · were .. coming ·weeks. · :The first is set · · committee· plans to hil.ndpick the·.· GOvernment; ' $502.50 was ano~ · ·.and Mike Helmer~ -, · · unavailable for comment early this ·'for December 8, whenDr.~rinkley chairmen. Early in January, final cated for furnishings of the new · : . In describing the.m.irch Dr . morning after an.outbreak of food of·the Gove:?IDe~tDepartmentwill elecdonswilll:ie held for the-posts, Student Government offices. ·

. rr . -. . . .. . . • .. , poisoning that left dozens of stu-_ . lecture on.· The Structure. of the .. F. -I p I. . s· .. . . . . d. _· Du y said that_ the communi~ dent sick Wednesday irlght.:_ _ - · United Nations," A movie on the ___ 'o· U. _· _· .. a_ y·_ _.U·· S_p~e C·-t·e· ·_ .supporters thatwere reportedpr~ _ ._ . , v .. . . · .· UN charter w111 follow. .

. Sent were a· very ~minute group, •. The~ poisoning was apparen,tl~. - The 1second leeture,· tentatively • .. . 'and in no way welcome to those.; caused by t~e cornedbeef serve . scheduled for December 13, wm 'In --P.·r· . o· ·.f.'s ·o e ath

. in charge of the demonstration, . at yesterday ~ dinper • . feature Dr. Bogle, also of the . The organizers sent a telegram to ' . Although the Infirmary refused • Government Department, speaking - .There is evidence of four play suits have _not been disciosed •

.• 'the National Liberatioa Front· to·.· to give details,.· several. students on· .''The. Politics; of the United in the death of an AFROfC iii- sergeant Brown had come . to · the effect that the •march was not did check in. with cases of food ·Nations."- This time the movie structor over the Thanksgiving -Notre DameNovember7fr6mOffut

I;:-~.

.·• intended· as support of their poisoning,· :none serious.-· ·will examine 'the .workings _of the vacation, . according to Colonel Vic- · Air. Base in Nebraska to work as tor J. Ferrari,_ AF Commanding a personeLadm1Iiistrator. He is Officer. Staff Sergeant Donald J. survived by his wife, Karen, and · Brown wasfo'linddeadFriday, Nov;- two children: Timothy, three,.and. 26. He was cri.ished by. a freight Gary,. two. · .The fainily lives in· train on the Eric:-Lakawana Line . Mishawaka. _~-The ·Browns were .

·. On again. Off again. The year's . w111 .. about three miles east of Hunting-:-:· visiting relatives _iri Hrintingtan first Imi>ersonal Pronoun produc- South . Maryland, hoSPital ton, Indiana. . . for th~.Thanksgivinghollday •

. . tion is currently on again. The Bend families last week. The - · . . ... · · . . . . Footprints were foundinthemud· : troupe is .1)-oping. to. provide. a. appeal of the senior tripand poor.. ·· .. ' .. -.••• • .. --- .. - ,. __ Jeading to the tracks, but Brown's . J u_ n i or- Mag.

·. chimney for . e.e.. cummings' publicity were cited as reasons for: Remember last June and the effi- shoes were spotless and shining. . SANrA. CLAUS sometime before·· the poor-turnout. Undawrted, theSE cient handling ofsummer storage? Apparently no theft was involved,- to Appear .. Christmas; They've been denied ·Committee ._ w111 ·give students. Wiltfong ~overs,- responsible for, since his. wallet and "fristwatch .. · . . , . . ...

· the use of the Biology Ampitheatre, . another chance to learn local cus- · last year s fiasco, have announced·_ were intact. Brown's car was found · The junior class w111 publish its. · . and cold weather. has tal<en over toms at Christmas. Publicity wm .. that 44 students have not claimed a s~ort distance from the tracks. O'l{n. magazine at the end of. the ·the O'Shaughnessy courtyard. The be expanded. · . all the articlesthey stored. They · It was locked and untouched •. : . · year.· · The mag is intended to informal Impersonals prefer not - · · . · * ,. * . . further pointed out that these' Suicide is also SU3pected. S!erifL :supplement the ·DOME and w111 . to perform in an orthodox theatre Exotic foods; ·w1ne, candlelight, articles will:be considered legll!ly· ·Marion Van Pelt of Huntington ·include photos of juniors in groUP.

··and are seeking the P5ychology· :and entertainment. by a ·saint abandoned after .Dec,·-16. Those County is handling the invesf!ga- .shots and class activities. Steve. :building for their pSychological Mary'_s. chorus w111 highlight who still have the desire to claim tion. County Coro~er Cope per- Northrup' is editor. Tom Malone drama. . · · · · · · another Christmas .. ·meal, span---: their storage may do so by calling . formed an- at St. and· Anton FinclU: are his _assis-. . '• * * . so red by the Iriternational Students Wiltfong Movers at 233·7865. 1n · tants 1n the venture. The Student;; Faculty Film Society Organization.- Arroz Con Pallo

.. has taken another steP fol"Ward in (a South American chicken and -- Notre Dame;.. South Bend relations · rice casserole), Empanadas (Latin;

by schedulirig a Polish film festival dumplings), Chinese sweet-sour 1

this week; ASHESANDDIAMONDS ·SPare ribs, Indian potato chops,:· (Dec; 3), EVE WANrS TO SLEEP, and American Bromo Seltzer will'

. NIGHT TRAIN· (both on Dec. 4), . · eruiven the menu. The seven-girl :and .JOAN OF .THE ANGELS (Dec; · chorus will sing carois from . 5) w111 be shown; the whole series foreign lands.· The North Diming .costs $1.00 with a Cinema '66 ·Hall is already sold out for the · · card, $1.50 without~ banque!· · · · ·

* *... . ' * ..... * . - The- A von and , all the ideals it ·embodies 'is (at least obliquely)·. Student Body·, Pn;siden~ Minch .· - the subject of a·panel discussion, Lewis planned to return to school

"Pornography.and the Law," pre· .late thlsweek after an auto accident .sented tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the thai sidelirted him for 2 weeks. Law Auditorium. The American· Lew-is has beerirec'overingathome

bar has · ope neil ( Prominent - they are pteasea Wltn the racutues at the ::. \ ..

::civil Liberties· Union is span-.·: since last- Thursday_ Ron Burke; - so ring it in conjunction with . the injured in the same accident, has

Academic ·Commission. . Maybe -. regained consciousness but was :they'll even ~how-.· slides •• ·• ·stlll- . suffering··' from amnesia~ all presumably· 21,· lndicate that, ·. .-Flamingo where the bar is located, •. _.

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Page 2

The Voice -Finances At 1\londay night's Senate meeting, Stay Senator Jed Kee pre- .

sented a proposal to force the VOICE out of existence unless support from either the Communication Arts Department or an increased activities fee was forthcoming. Although the resolu­tion was d_efeated and an alternative study by the Policy Com­mittee was substituted, some discussion of the VOICE's financial situation seems called for in reply,

Actually, the Kee resolution presented only one alternative to the VOICE, since the CA department turned down a similar request by the paper for financial support last spring. The head of the department said at that time that he was not interested in supporting practical journalism or in starting a journalism school at Notre Dame. -

Despite Kee's· allegations, the VOICE is costing Student Government less this year than last, and the percentage of the .Paper's total budget contributed by SG continues to decline, from 100% just four years ago to less than 45% for 1965-66. The prospects are for increasing self-sufficiency. A subscrip­tion drive, while not providing spectacular results, has been a profitable venture~ In coming years it promises to be even more profitable. Advertising revenues are substantially higher than previous figures; with increasing emphasis on highly-

. profitable local advertising, revenues should go even higher while ad lineage declines. ·

senator Kee based his argument on the necessity of increasing the SG activities .fee to keep pace with increasing SG respons­ibilities. However, Treasurer Rich Linting points out that the nresent $5 assessment will be adequate after this year, when the debt is retired. What's more, there is no correlation between the VOICE and the activity fee. Although the VOICE is the most recent and ambitious undertaking of student government, an increase in the fee would not go entirely to the VOICE. In- · stead the Academic commission, International commission, Civil Rights commission, and many other activities would ben­efit. The activity fee 1increase should be considered as it af­fects the entire range of SG activities.

The VOICE would like to be weaned from the student govern­ment, and the accompanying dependence on the vagaries of campus politics. To cut off the paper ·at this stage, however, when it is on the verge of financial independence, would be to throw away the several thousand dollars that three previous SG administrations have invested. 'And to consider the essen­tially separate questions of the VOICE and the activities fee would be both unfair and potentially tragic.

Across the Road by Barbara Gibson

The other day- I was reading some letters to the editor of the CRUX when I discovered one that reveals the biggest problem found at Saint Mary's and Notre Dame. The girl, a transfer student to SMC, hit the problem right on the head:

social on weekends, which is fine. Isn't it like this at most schools?

Of course, we must admit (I'll be the firstf that there are many young men and women in this community who are vitally involved in student government, intellectual societies, and social work to in­validate "lack of awareness" as

" ••• Coming from a univ- a universal statement. ersity of about 3500 near a large But can we honestly admit that city,. I found it neces~ary to the majority of our fellow students

. readJUSt to a completely d1fferent really ·care w)lat's going on in the . . college life.- But the warmth of - UN, or on. Capitol Hill? Reading

the Saint Mary's girls, relations the paper or TIME, or listening to with faculty members, and general news broadcasts that interrupt our friendliness made the transition favorite jazz program is not extremely easy for me. I could awareness. I suppose that we must say 'Happiness is Saint Mary's,' ·. be· thankful that they at least do but one vital aspect of college life this. Can't we do something to is lacking: where is the interest encourage the majority to become and commitment of young Catholic· interested · in what's going on women to national affairs (civil beyond · the . football stadium,

. rights, government, and politics) frisbee field, the Reignbeaux, and and community affairs? • • • class parties? , granted, the tutoring program, Viet Saint Mary's is ranked second Nam petitions, and hospital volun- in American Catholic women's teer work are present in a small colleges. Notre Dame is the top percentage, but I am looking for a Catholic men's school. 1 Between. sense of commitment to the world the two, · our rank is astounding. outside by a majority· •• · ... · Doesn't this give us the obligation

Unfortunately, this is true .for to live up to our reputations in . some girls. · The campus spirit all areas of academic life, which at Saint Mary's. and Notre Dame .. so importantly includes knowing is acadernic. auring the week and what's going on? . " . . _, ~

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Thursday, December 2, 1965 University'of Notre name page 3 ·

Miami Jolts Impotent Irish by Lou Bartoshesky

As an astute and witty football expert once remarked: "You can't win If you don't score." Last Saturday in the Orange Bowl neither Miami nor Notre Dame scored; therefore neither Miami nor Notre Dame won. They battled to the first scoreless tie ND has been involved since the famous 0-0 match with Army in 1946. It was the first time ND has been held scoreless since South­ern Cal blanked them 25-0 in 1962. · The game was the ultimate In defensive battles. Miami never got ·tnside ND' s · 20 yard line, while the Irish could manage only two· deep penetrations. Both Irish threats ended with unsuccessful field goal attempts, . · ND' s first scoring threat came

· late in the third quarter. It was set up by the defense's forcing .. the Miami punter to kick poorly. ND got possession at · the Hurricane's 36. They managed to

. get to the Miami 6 where a pass and then a field goal attempt by Ken Ivan failed, Ivan, Notre Dame's .All-Time record holding place kicker, had been 7 for 10· ·for the season. Four plays later, two plays iiJ.to the fourth quarter, ND got the ball at their own 37. The Irish. moved the ball · deliberately to. the Miami 2. It took them over nine minutes to advance the-ball some 60 yards. The Irish were not to score, how-

'wide~ End of threat; also end of ·game, for Miami was content with a. tie. They ran out the clock.

. The Irish defense In the Orange Bowl was virtually flawless. Miami netted -17 ·yards rushing and a harmless 104 yards passing. Miami only once managed to string two first downs together and ·got only 7 altogether. The Irish defense forced Miami to punt ten times, to fumble the ball away once, and to throw an intercep­tion.· Miami's offense never had a chance. Long, Horney, Lynch, Longo, et, al, were all over them.

On the other hand, the ND offense never had a chance either. Miami, taking their cue from MSU, played a virtual eight man 'line. At that their three deep menwerenoteven very deep. . Miami dared Notre Dame to pass; and Notre Dame passed: 20 times with 6 comple­tions including 3 screen passes.

There is no denying thai the . Miami defense was outstanding. Linebacker Ed Weisacossky and cornerman Tom Beier were. all over the field. But at the same .· time the Irish offense was some­thing less than spectacular. Fifteen tiines the Irish failed to come with a big play with a third and long yardage situation. They were successful only four times. The Irish offense just did not have it, and the defense cannot be ex­pected to score all the time, so the 1965-number.-nine-ranked Notre

Dame football team went its last eight quarters without scoring a touchdown and without collecting a victory. ·

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Irish ~' 5 '' Wins Open~r by Bill Dv.yre

Notre Dame came roaring from was a move that obviously paid off. behind last night to grab a tough Also, while the Lewis College 75-69 victory over tiny Lewis scoring was dominated by College in the season opener for. Szymkowski and Blackburn, along the Irish "5". · with a 15 point effort from Harry

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ND's Brian Keller attempts to block a shot by a ·Lewis College player.

from Lewis College's Duane Szymkowski and Bob Blackburn. In fact, with barely nine minutes left In the game Notre Dame trailed ·

· ·by ten. points, But in. that final nine . minutes · Captain Bucky -McGaim brought the Irish back in the true tradition of. a captatn. It was McGann who closed it to a six point · lead and McGann again who closed even more· at the seven. minute mark to 64-6L .

At this· point, junior •. Bob Bentley took over the scoring bur- . . den firing in eleven points in)ess than eight minutes. It was Bentley

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The first half .was. a story of Irish inexperience matched against the hot shooting of · Szymkow ski

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· · In the first half the passing of the Irish· was erratic, whereas · Lewis College moved the ball well.

· It was a reversed story in the· second half, however, as Notre Dame pressed tightly on defense and ·became more' confident In their own ballhandling,' ' ·

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· last tw~. minutes of the game-­Irish coach Johnny Dee moved his ballplayers in· and out keeping them

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Page 4 University of Notre name Thursday, December 2, 1965

Swimming Team to Open Season Tomorrow ·The 1965-66 season for the Un- in Chicago and one of the best of action last year. But T"11o more here. fighting for spots on the team,

iversity of Notre Dame SWimming swimmers to ever attend N.D. Sophomores, Joe Diver and Hank In the artistic end of swimming, competition is fierce and team team wi11 be officially opened this His Backstroke mates will be Terwedow are making strong bids Senior Mike Shuck, who lettered spiri.t is high. This newest group Friday, at 7:00 p.m. with the a pair of Sophs Alex Clarke and for the top spots. as a Sophomore, leads three diving of Insh mermen should provide an r.ebirth of the Notre _Dame Invita- Joe Derrico. : ' Also lacking a returning letter- aspirants, but Soph Steve Dixon is exciting year, and could be the best ?onal Relays. ·This meet was Although there are no returning man, the grueling Butterfly stacks slowly. movinp; towards the top, in the history of the sport at Notre maugurated two years ago, but had lettermen in the Freestyle sprints, up as a fight between Junior Rick With so many good Sophomores Dame. to be cancelled last year because Seniors John Blum and Ed Strack, who saw some action last of scheduling difficulties. Com- - .- - . · h k th St k J · p 1 K. 11 d peting with_ the Irish tankers for u·conno; and J uruors Bill Ge r e · Kie ar , uruor au e y an individual and team trophies will and Chns Siegler saw a good bit_ Soph Jim Breh!l provide good depth be the teams from Northwestern, Valoaraiso, Eastern Michigan, \'layne Sta.te, and Albion. ·

Although faced with the loss of 9 lettermen by graduation, several of them varsity record-holders, Coach Dennis J. Stark is hoping for an improvement on last year's 5-6 record, due to the return of several . key performers and a promising crop of sophomore . aspirants. ·

Heading the returnees is Captain ~ and two-time monogram w~nner,

Jack Stoltz. Stoltz, who holds the N.D. record in the 500 yard free­Style, gives the Irish a big plus · in the longer distance races, and provides much · team . spirit with -nlz . drive -. and determination. Junior letterman Humphrey Bohan joins Stoltz to give N.D. a power.;. ful .1-2 punch in the 200 and 500 freestyle. Giving ample· reserve strength· will be promising Sciph Mike Cromar. , _ · ·Another . returning monogram winner . and · record holder is -Junior Breaststroker Bob Husson, who nonetheless will be hard· pressed by' tWo ·speedy Sophs, high school All-American Mike Cohen, and Bob Chiles: Chiles is also · a leading candidate in the Individual Medley,. where he will be backed up by Senior letterinanBillRamis, who .also.swims Breaststroke and Freestyle· ·an:d_Junior Pete Shirk.

Backstroke, usually · a . Notre Dame weakness, :should· prove_ to_ be a . definite strength this year with" the: arrival of Soph Tom Bourke; Bourke _is a high-school All-American from Fenwick High.

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