\ Z

THE WORLD

HHH Changes TuneSA LT LAKE CITY (U P!)V ice President H ubert H.

H um phrey said yesterday he “w ould be w illing” to stop the bom bing o f N orth V ietnam as a m ove tow ard peace if elec ted presiden t.

H um phrey to ld a nationw ide television aud ience: “ As p residen t, 1 w ould be willing to sto p the bom bing o f th e N orth as an accep tab le risk for peace because 1 believe it cou ld lead to success in the nego tia tions and a sh o rte r w ar. T his w ould be the best p ro tec tio n for o u r tro o p s .”

H um phrey repeated , how ever, an earlier sta tem en t th a t neither he nor anyone else had con tro l over th e V ietnam War while P resident Jo h n so n rem ained in office.

Discussing his proposal if e lec ted p residen t, H um phrey said “ in weighing th a t risk and befo re tak ing action-1 w ould place key im portance on evidence d irect o r ind irect, by deed or w ord -o f C om m unist w illingness to restore the D em ilitarized Z one betw een N orth and S o u th V ie tnam .”

H um phrey also said lie w ould take a second step w hich w ould involve “ th e risk th a t the S o u th V ietnam ese w ould m eet the obligations they say they are now ready to assum e in th e ir ow n self defense.”

F u rth e rm o re , the D em ocratic presiden tia l co n tender said he w ould sit dow n w ith S ou th V ietnam ese leaders to “ set a specific tim etab le by w hich A m erican forces could be system atically reduced while S ou th V ietnam ese forces to o k over m ore and m ore o f the b u rd en .”

“ I w ould p ropose once m ore an im m ediate cease fire-w ith U nited N ations or o th e r in te rna tiona l supervision and supervised w ithdraw al o f all foreign forces from S ou th V ietnam ,” he said.

In w hat appeared to be a sharp break w ith adm in is tra tion policies, H um phrey said, “ I believe all o f these steps could lead to an honorab le and lasting se ttlem en t serving b o th ou r ow n national in terest and the in terests o f the o th e r nations o f S ou theast A sia.”

300 .000 Greet GeorgeCHICAGO (UP1) -G eorge C. Wallace rode dow n crow ded

S ta te S treet th rough cheers, occasional boos and a show er o f c o n fe tti M onday in the k ick o ff o f a week long cou rtsh ip oT the industrial M idwest and East.

T he th ird party cand ida te for presiden t p rom ised, as he opened his new drive fo r th e b lue collar vo te , th a t he w ould select a vice presidential running m ate by the end o f th e w eek.

Police estim ated ab o u t 3 0 0 ,000 persons w ere packed along the sidewalks as Wallace rode slowly along in a b lack , o p en to p convertib le , waving and snapping m ilitary salutes first to one side and then to the o ther.

Bust In IndyIN DIAN APO LIS (U P I) -A narco tics squad officer who

staked o u t Weir Cook M unicipal A irpo rt all w eekend yesterday arrested a y o u th as he go t o f f a p lane from Los Angeles on charges o f violating the 1935 N arco tics A ct.

Lt. William O w ens said S teven J. Fall, Indianapolis, had 65 capsules o f a new sy n the tic drug called THC in his possession along w ith four packages o f o rd inary m arijuana.

Fall, against w hom an o th e r case is pending here , w as slated for a M unicipal C ourt appearance today .

“ He cam e tow ard me o ff th e plane as 1 held a new spaper in fro n t o f my face,” said Owens. “ I ju s t d ropped th e paper dow n and w hen th e boy sp o tted m e, he said, ‘L ieu tenan t, Fd ra ther see anybody in th e w orld right now except y o u ’.”

Mothers MarchMEXICO CITY (U PI) W om en in m ourning led a crow d o f

5 .000 yesterday in a “ m arch o f the m o th ers” on th e M exican C ham ber o f D epu ties to dem and th e im m ediate release o f s tu d en ts and o th e rs a rrested in recen t an ti -governm ent disorders.

B usloads o f rio t police w ere sta tioned along the m arch rou te b u t m ade no a tte m p t to in terfere.

March leaders w anted to p resen t a m iniographed p e titio n to the legislators asking a b lanke t am nesty for law v io lato rs o f recen t w eeks b u t for the second tim e in fou r days th ey failed to gain en try to th e cham ber.

H opes for an end to tw o m on ths o f v io len t s tuden t governm ent clashes brigh tened m eanw hile w ith a rep o rt th a t em battled s tuden t leaders have m odified the ir dem ands on th e governm ent.

T he repo rt ind icated th a t th e S tu d en t S trike C ouncil, head o f th e an ti governm ent s tuden t m ovem ent, d id no t p lan any a ttem p t to d isrup t th e O lym pic G am es w hich open O ct. 12 near th e N ational U niversity.

U nofficial estim ates pu t the num ber o f s tu d en ts now being held a t ab o u t 2 ,0 0 0 , m ost o f them seized during last w eek’s stree t violence.

f

Vol. Ill, No. 13

THEOBSERVER

Serving the Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s College Com munity

Tuesday, O ctober 1, 1968

SMCrThou Shalt Not SmokeT he Saint M ary’s R esidence

H a ll C o m m it te e ta b le d a discussion a t last n igh t’s m eeting o n p r o p o s e d l e g i s l a t i o n p e r m i t t i n g s t u d e n t s in M c C a n d le s s Hall to sm oke cigarettes in the ir room s. T he legislation will be reconsidered n ex t T uesday night a fte r the d o rm ito ry ’s fire insurance policy is fu r th e r researched. If th e Legislation is passed nex t w eek,

s tu d en ts added th e s tipu la tion th a t the lounges on the ir floo r be m ain tained as non-sm okers for th e benefit o f those w ho d o n ’t sm oke. Susan D alrym ple, M c C a n d le s s H a ll P resident, p resen ted th e vo te to ta ls to th e co m m ittee m eeting last night. M iss D a lry m p le sta ted th e f o l lo w in g r e a s o n s fo r th e s t u d e n t s ’ s u p p o r t o f th e legislation: “ s tu d en ts pay fifty

I

W HAT DO YOU ME AM, 'SW'BKTJj'GF'lW ■ ■ — - " Youn g l a p y ? how would you l ik e t o bu rn

T H I S PLACE d o w n ?

it will be th e first tim e in Saint M ary’s h is to ry th a t girls can legally sm oke in th e ir room s.

A t M cCandless Hall floor

1 HA.VN KONOLDJ

d o l l a r s e x t r a t o liv e in M cCandless; th e legislation will j u s t i f y t h e sm oking w hich already exists in th e do rm ; the

m eetings Sunday night, s tu d en ts lounges on each floor are no tvo ted 176 in favor and 5 against u s e d b e c a u s e th e s tuden tsth e p r o p o s a l . F i f t h floor can n o t sm oke in them ; it is

inconven ien t to go to th e g round floo r sm oker in o rder to have a c ig are tte ; th e insurance po licy is to o nebu lous to be used as a reason fo r fo rb idd ing sm oking; M c C a n d l e s s i s a n upp erc lassm en’s d o rm ito ry ; a s tu d e n t’s room is her hom e; and s tu d en ts will be able to study and sm oke in q u ie t.”

D iscussion o f th e issue was p o s t p o n e d b e c a u s e t h e d o rm ito ry ’s insurance po licy , w hich is 1000 dollars d ed u c tib le , does n o t m ake provisions fo r c o v e r i n g b u r n e d chairs o r m attresses. S ister M iriam A nn

C unningham , a facu lty m em ber on th e com m ittee , po in ted o u t t h a t so m eo n e m ust assum e responsib ility fo r th e fu rn itu re . S is te r Im m acu la ta , D ean o f S tu d en ts , p roposed th a t F a th e r M cG rath m ay w an t to levy a special fee on s tuden ts for the privilege o f sm oking in th e ir r o o m s . S h e suggested th a t discussion o f th e legislation be p u t o f f un til insurance was looked in to .

Miss D alryam ple, d is tu rb ed a t th e delay , s ta ted : “ I t ’s the m ost rid icu lous th ing I’ve ever heard . A nyw ay, it w ould take w eeks to b u rn one o f those dressers.” T he sm oking p roposal w as b rough t up a t th e end o f th e m eeting .

Recker New SMC Vice-Pres.E dw ard L. R ecker has been

ap p o in ted Vice P resident for P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s a n d D evelopm ent a t Sain t M ary’s College, th e R t. Rev. M onsignor Jo h n J . M cG rath, P resident, announced today .

Recker is the first man to

pub lic ity dep artm en t. T he o ttic e will be responsible fo r preparing b r o c h u r e s , p r e s s r e le a s e s and will handle all college pub lic ity . D evelopm ent p lans for th e college include a new library , add itions to th e p resent one , and a new dorm , if th e need arises, he said.

R ecker is a 1948 graduate o f th e U niversity o f N otre Dame. He served fo u rteen years in m erchandising and sales fields w i t h G e n e r a l M o t o r s C o r p o r a t i o n a n d G e n e r a l E lectric C om pany.

He was ap p o in ted D irec to r o f D evelopm ent a t G annon College, E r ie , Pennsylvania in 1966, w here he organized and d irec ted

th e p rogram fo r a $5 .2 m illion Science C enter.

He jo in ed th e s ta ff o f th e N o tre D am e F o u n d a tio n in 1962 as an assistan t d irec to r and was a s s ig n e d to adm in ister th e ac tiv ities o f th e U niversity in th e 13 w estern states. In M ay, 1964 , he w as elevated to th e new ly c rea ted position as D irec to r o f F o u n d a tio n s at th e U niversity o f N o tre D am e. In th is capacity he w as responsible for establish ing c o n t a c t w i t h c h a r i t a b l e fo u n d a tio n s th ro u g h th e U nited S tates, p rep a ra tio n o f p roposals and served as liaison betw een th e fo u n d a tio n s and the U niversity ’s tru stees , facu lty and adm in istra tions.

Senate Races Beginstu d en ts to th e A SP p la tfo rm in

Edward L. Reckerhold th e new ly crea ted post. His r e s p o n s ib i l i ty entails Public re lations, pub lic ity , th e alum nae and th e alum nae fu n d in an e f f o r t t o co -o rd inate these affairs.

In an interview R ecker said th a t th e pub lic ity o ffice at St. M ary’s is being revam ped. It will be a public in fo rm atio n office, and will be expanded to include m uch m ore than th e presen t

A pprox im ate ly 100 s tuden ts have filed pe titio n s to run for S tu d en t Senate in e lec tions to be held th is T hurs. T he p e titions required 25 signatures o f hall residents.

D illon leads in num ber o f cand ida tes w ith a to ta l o f ten. O f f - c a m p u s wi l l run nine studen ts. W alsh, Sorin , and St. Jo e have on ly su bm itted one name in nom ination .

This year, as be fo re , ASP plans to ru n a large slate o f cand ida tes. C hairm an P eter K elly has m anaged to a ttra c t

all b u t four halls; S t. J o e , C arrol, Badin, and Sorin. O ff-cam pus alone will pu t up five ASP c a n d id a te s . T here had been rum ors o f a split in the ASP l e a d e r s h i p a n d a possib le coa lition against K elly, b u t th is has been denied by p arty represen tatives. ASP will head in to th e elec tions as a un ited party .

N o o t h e r p a r t y h a s m ateria lized to oppose th e ASP slate. W rite-in vo tes will be accep ted in all halls.

Page 2 THE OBSERVER Tuesday, October 1, 1968

Chris Wolfe N ew Home For K. of C.A Question of Crisis

riliiiiiillmiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiT here will be tw o m ajor positions rep resen ted m th is T h u rsd ay ’s

S ena te e lections. T here w ill be th e radicals w ho in general support th e SBP and th e cam pus pub lica tions, and th e m odera tes w ho will be m ore w illing to defend N otre D am e as it is.

T he m ost im p o rtan t po in t in th e radicals’ ideas is th a t N otre D am e requires a radical res truc tu ring to fix certa in in to lerab le cond itions . In defense o f th is position th ey p o in t to adm in is tra tion refusal to grant s tu d en ts th e sole right to govern th e ir lives*. Som e go so far as to say th a t s tu d en ts are being denied basic hum an rights.

W hile th is position is advantageous in th a t it appeals to a natu ral s tu d e n t desire fo r m ore pow er and freedom , it does have certa in prob lem s. T he m ain one is th a t it re jec ts th e w hole idea o f co m m u n ity w hich has developed at N o tre D am e. Several years ago N o tre D am e was a very au th o rita rian in s titu tio n in every sense o f th a t w ord . U nder pressure from stu d en ts , and from w ith in the A dm in istra tio n and facu lty th is has given way to com m un ity governm ent, w :i r s tu d en t partic ip a tio n in aspects o f un iversity life. E xam ples o f th is are th e new S tuden t Life C ouncil, and th e p a rt th e s tu d en ts are playing, b y specific inv ita tion o f th e adm in is tra tion , in evalua ting and proposing cu rricu lum reform .

T he radicals now feel th a t th ey m ust reject th is p resen t situa tion because s tu d en t life a fte r all is n o t a co m m u n ity affair — i t’s none o f th e ad m in is tra tio n ’s and facu lty ’s business. T heir essential dem and is s tu d en t au tonom y .

B ut m ore im p o rtan t th a n th is philosophical re jection o f co m m u n ity is the a tm osphere th a t radicals need in order to be successful. T h a t a tm osphere is one o f crisis, ex trem e tension b e tw een studen t leaders and o th e r U niversity leaders. T h is crisis how ever is n o t so m uch th e p ro d u c t o f in to lerab le co nd itions as it is th e resu lt o f ag ita tion b y radicals and som e s tu d en t leaders.

T he w orst side effec t o f th is s ta te o f tension is to cause everyone to fo rget th a t w hen y o u get right dow n to it th ere is no reason for crisis. T he essen tia l th ing for a critical s itua tion th a t is lacking is unw illingness to change - th e A dm in istra tion and facu lty are sim ply to o flexible in th e ir a ttitu d e s for anyone to accuse them o f denying s tu d en ts basic hum an rights.

W hat som e radicals are try ing to do is co n cen tra te on relatively m inor issues in th e hope th a t s tu d en ts will forget th a t on m ajor issues th ings a t N o tre D am e are p re tty good. P arietal hou rs as they stand m ay be un justified , bu t how im p o rtan t is an issue like th a t? In th e th ings th a t co u n t — like rep resen ta tion on th e S tu d en t Life C ouncil and in academ ic reform — stu d en ts are p re tty well off.

T he real issue in th e S enate e lec tions is w hether s tu d en ts w ill try to grab as m uch pow er as th ey can w hile th e g rabb .n ’s good , o r use th e pow er th a t th ey already have responsibly w ith o u t try ing to stir up unnecessary d issa tisfac tion w ith th e U niversity. SBP Rossie p ro b ab ly p u t th e issue well w hen he s ta ted his position as “ lack o f fa ith in th e p resen t” . H opefully he will find o u t th is T hursday th a t m ost s tu d en ts do indeed have fa ith in N otre D am e and its present organs fo r g ro w th and change.

Even the Ghost of

W ashington Hall

Reads the ObserverHe may not like it — but he reads it. We haven’t recruited him for our staff yet and if you’d like to fill in, come to our meeting today at 7 :30 p.m. in the S tudent Center Am phitheatre. The G host might even turn up.

01 acriv i l l a

U A L IT C M K I N 6IN C |

OPENTues., Wed., Thur. 4 :30 pm till midnight Friday and Saturday 4 :30 till 11

Pizza, Italian American Dinners

c o M fu nCAUY OUT

mk2 8 7

• D IA L -

7 - 8 8 5 5 j

(S.M.C. TOO!)1068 LINCOLN WAY EAST10% OFF YOUR CHECK ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY IF YOU INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO MR. MACRI

The N o tre D am e ch ap te r o f th e K nights o f C olum bus is still a w a i t i n g com pletion o f the i n t e r i o r o f t h e i r n e w headquarte rs in w hat w as once th e cam pus post office. This s tru c tu re located ju s t so u th o f Walsh hall w as given to the K n i g h t s b y th e Board o f T r u s t e e s i n r e t u r n for a co n tr ib u tio n o f $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 w hich is expec ted to cover the ir use o f th e build ing . T his fee will be used for th e various university s c h o l a r s h i p f u n d s . ( T h e rem ainder o f th e to ta l $800 ,000 used for th is ven tu re was used to locate a basem en t).

A ccording to Dave S tark , D epu ty G rand K night th e to ta l co s t wa acquired from the cam pus o rgan izations treasu ry w hich had accum ulated over a period o f several years. A fte r the a llo tm en t for th e scholarship co m m ittee th e rem ainder o f the $800 ,000 used for th is ven tu re will be used to locate a basem ent under th e existing s tru c tu re and to air cond ition th e building.

D ear E d ito r:I w ould like to use th is

o p p o rtu n ity to express som e very personal sen tim en ts to you and m y b ro th e rs—th e m en o f N otre D ame. It is now the th ird q u a rte r o f th e P urdue gam e and I am alone here in m y room . B ut befo re I exp lain w hy I m ust m ake a confession , for I’ve done w rong.

I first knew it during th e pep rally . W hen we w ere to ld th a t, despite th e im portance o f the P u r d u e gam e, th e re existed am ong th e N o tre D am e studen ts a “ shocking com placency ,” I k n ew —deep in my h e a rt—th a t it was tru e . I resolved th en to a tte n d th e game and suppo rt the team , w hich I did.

I never asked questions w hen t h e N o t r e D a m e m e n o c c a i s i o n a l l y c h e e r e d bad f o o t b a l l by o u r team and p a s s i o n a t e l y c u r s e d g o o d fo o tba ll by Purdue. As a senior I m ust adm it th a t I’ve leai ned th a t o n e s h o u l d n ’t l e t n a i v e , uncritical inc linations confuse love o f foo tball w ith o n e ’s p roper loyalties. P rinciples, a fter all are th e m ark o f a m an . A nd I,

All modern, completely f u r n i s h e d 3 -b e d ro o m ranch home, 1 5 minutes from campus, for 3 grad s t u d e n t s o r f a c u t ly m e m b e r s . P h o n e 6 84-2667, Mrs. E. L. Bidwell.__________________

This m oney will also take care o f th e e labo ra te rem odeling and decorating .

S tark said th is rem ainder w a s s p e n t refurbishing the bu ild ing so th a t it will now include office and lounge space, an u ltra-m odern k itch en , and m eeting and game room s as well as a T V. room . He added “ we had to scrap p lans for an all m ahogany barro o m because th e U niversity regu lations p roh ib it th e use o f alcoholic beverages on cam pus, or so I’m to ld .”

A n ex ten sio n was also added to th e sou th wall o f th e bu ild ing . th u s increasing th e floo r space on the first floor as well as in th e new basem ent. Besides th e absence o f a bar th is s t r u c t u r e w ill also have a consp icuous absence o f w om en, as one m em ber sta ted “ it is also one o f th e few sacrosanct areas th a t w om en have no t m anaged to invade. “ A lthough there has been som e ac tion by th e K. o f C. to in s titu te a St. M ary’s auxiliary th is has y e t to ac tua lly take

The Maillike everyone else here, w ant to be a m an.

D u r i n g t h e h a l f t i m e i n t e r m i s s i o n p e o p l e began ho ld ing up signs com m unicating various things. I did to o , helping o u t th e fellow n ex t to m e. H ow ever m y good in ten tio n s led m e astray once again. L or th e sign I held said, “ S to p th e W ar.” A lthough ignorance is no excuse,I had th o u g h t th a t every person h a d th e r i g h t t o express them selves equally , if, th a t is, th e y d id n o t v io late th e rights o f o thers. A nyw ay I w as correc ted fra ternally by tw o N o tre Dam e m en w ho grabbed th e sign and gave it to o thers w ho ripped it up.

R ealizing th a t I had w ronged m y b ro th e rs again I began to despair. T his tim e 1 co u ld n ’t r e p e n t . I h a d c o m e t o N otreD am e to learn w ho m an w a s th a t 1 m ight som eday becom e one. B ut I knew now , having failed again, th a t I never w ould . I lacked even th e courage to reclaim th e sign in th e same w ay it was taken . 1 could only ask fo r it like a little boy .

As m y despair deepened and I p repared to leave, 1 knew I co u ld n ’t en joy the violence o f the a fte rn o o n like th e o thers. I co u ld n ’t cheer w ith th e o thers w hen th e rem nan t o f th e sign

place.The m oney for th e present

s tru c tu re was provided by a special bu ild ing fund started b efo re th e depression. T he initial m oney w as invested un til it a c c u m u la te d to th e present am o u n t. T he K. o f C. B oard o f D irec to rs has had co n tro l o f these funds and it was also th e final voice in th e selection o f th e new build ing site.

Besides n o t being allow ed m uch voice in th e location o f the new hall, council m em bers w ill have to forego th e pleasure o f using th e ir new h eadquarters i m m e d i a t e l y u n t i l t h e furnishings w hich have been delayed finally arrive. T he K. o f C. had p lanned a Lreshm an O rien ta tion open house b u t th is e v e n t had to be cancelled because o f an un ex p ec ted delay in t h e c o m p le tio n o f the in te rio r. E u tu re o p en houses, h o w e v e r , a r e n o w u n d e r consideration a lthough no actual d a t e s h a v e as y e t b e e n established.

was held up th a t called sim ply fo r “W ar.” I d id n ’t even have th e m ascu lin ity o f those w ho called th e P u r d u e p l a y e r s “ w et pansies.” I knew th a t a kid w ho co u ld n ’t p lay th e gam e should leave. So I did.

B ut as I m ake th is confession I m ust also m ake a plea. F or I’ve heard it said th a t th e Spirit at N o tre D am e is dying. A nd my ow n observations o f the past th ree years confirm th is. I p ray , how ever, th a t th e m en o f N o tre D am e no t let th is happen . F o r if th e y do and if th e love o f fo o tb a ll, th e love o f violence, th e love o f w ar dies here , to w hat will th e b oys like m yse lf l o o k i n t h e i r q u e s t f o r m anhood? I know w hat will happen th en . A new race o f N otre D am e m en will grow up, w ho are n o t m en at all—at least no t in th e trad itio n a l sense. W ith th is w arning and th is plea I call on th e m en o f N o tre D am e to k n o w t h e m s e l v e s a n d t o act.

S incerely, Jo h n K irby 323 Farley

BRADEMAS & BAYH SUPPORTERS!

SHORT ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WITH D C. STAFF

TONITE 6:30PM SMC LITTLE THEATREHow w ould you like to see:THE FIFTH DIMENSION - Oct. 12 THE RASCALS - Oct. 19 SERGIO MENDES AND BRAZIL *66 - Nov. 9 LOU RAWLS - Nov. 16

as a m em ber of th e N.D. Social Com m ission P ublicity S taff

STUSOC Publicity S taff can use m arketing m ajors, C.A. m ajors, O ff-C am pus stu d e n ts and an y o n e else w ho w ould like to have a part in publicizing these com ing events.

F or in fo rm ation pho n e 283-8570 Tues. 7-9 p.m.Wed. 1-3 p.m .A nd com e to G eneral m eeting a t STUSOC o ffice W ednesday, O ct. 2

a t 7 p.m.

A S P. MEETING TONIGHT 7:00 P.M.

127 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE

ARNOTThe OBSERVER is published daily during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame a n d S t . M ary s i C o lle g e . Subscriptions may be purchased for $10 from the OBSERVER, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Second class postage paid. N otre Dame. Ind., 4655%

Tuesday, October 1, 1 968 THE OBSERVER Page 3

TWA's G r o u p ThERApyFree time and far off places. Going alone or with favorite people. Being open and doing your thing. '

Hacking around Central Park...worshipping sun, surf and Big Sur...the total sounds of the Fillmore, East and W est...friends, old and new ...H are Krishna from coast to coast...laughing, learning, caring.

Being able to take weekend vacations because you’re under twenty-two. Clever enough to stay away from the crowds of old people on their holidays.Taking advantage of your TWA 50/50 Club Card to roam the US for half the regular fare.

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Bogle: ‘Stay In Democratic Party’Speaking to a crow d o f m ore

t h a n 4 0 0 i n t h e Library A udito rium last n ight, N o tre Dame G overnm ent Professor Dr. J a m e s B o g l e , C hairm an o f Indiana C itizens for M cC arthy, urged th a t s tu d en ts w ork w ith in the political processes o f th e co u n try . Bogle sta led “ We m ust fo cu s a tte n tio n and activ ity w ith in the party system . The in s titu tio n s m ay be o u tm o d ed but n o t th e political processes . .

I canno t underes tim ate th e support w hich th e new politics has.”

B o g l e e m p h a s i z e d t h e changing p arty s tru c tu res in the co u n try , and con tended “T he old politics gained v ic to iies this year w hich represen t th e ir dying

NPP MAt its second distric t m eeting,

the New Politics Party last night b e g a n d r a f t i n g a d i s t r i c t p la tfo rm concerned wi th the specific p rob lem s confron ting the T hird C ongressional D istrict o f l n d i r . n a , e s p e c i a l l y its A fro-A m erican com m unity .

Mr. R ichard B izot, chosen last week as th e acting chairm an o f th e d i s t r i c t ’s o rg a n iz a tio n , o p e n e d t h e m e e t i n g b y explaining th e d ifficu lties facing th e party . The initial appeal th a t m ust be m ade in e ffo rts to get th e party on th e ballo t is one th a t asks th a t the ruling o f the S tate E lection B oard denying t h e p a r t y ’ s p e t i t i o n s be overruled. T his appeal, il is now f e l t , is f a c e d w i t h great d ifficu lties and it will p robab ly be necessary to go ahead w ith the appeal for a w rite-in. I f th e w rite-in passes, then the p a r ty ’s candida tes, Dick G regory and Mark Lane for presiden t and v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , and William Dennis for the Senate, can be w r i t t e n in o n t h e ballo t th ro u g h o u t the state.

P r o f . B i z o t a d m i t t e d , how ever, tha t “ the chance o f b e i n g o n t h e b a l l o t is d im inishing,” and tried to shift the focus o f th e m eeting to o th er areas. He dealt briefly w ith th e possible influence o f the group in w orking w ith o thers try ing to tie up the vo ter registration effo rts in the area.T he group was p rom p ted to this b y re p o r ts th a t Wallace is carry ing the co u n ty strongly at the m om ent.

Mr. D avid Sims, a p rom inent S o u t h B en d A fro-A m erican, presen ted th e m ost im portan t concern o f the m eeting w hen he m ade suggestions for the p a rty ’s d istric t p latfo rm . He follow ed o n th e suggestions o f m em bers o f th e N a t i o n a l S t e e r i n g C om m ittee w ith regard to the m anner in w hich the party s h o u l d d iversify itself in to e x p e r i m e n t a l s o c ia l ac tion p ro g ram s such as legal aid groups, health care program s and w o r k w i t h n e i g h b o r h o o d schools. Mr. Sims w ent on and suggested a careful scru tiny o f the federal p rog ram for aid to th e poo r and the ir com plete con tro l in th e S ou th Bend area by w hites. He also trea ted the calls for law and o rder now cu rren t are m erely disguised dem ands for fu rther suppression o f ghe tto residents.

g a sp .” Bogle announced his in ten tio n to rem ain w ith in the D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y , s a y i n g “T h ere ’s no th ing academ ically w r o n g w i t h a n o th e r party developing, b u t it will not h a p p e n w i t h o u t a Eugene M cCarthy o ra Jo h n Lindsay or a N elson R ockefeller leading it. In th is sta te th e fo u rth party group is running a ticket o f Dick G regory for President and Mark Lane for Vice P resident. This t i c k e t stands abso lu te ly no chance o f w inning since first o f all it is no t on th e ballo t and s e c o n d l y they do n ’t co u n t w rite - ins in Indiana. T his ju s t isn’t th e m ethod . The m o tion th a t w ent in to 1968 w on’t carry on in to 1972. We m ust w ork

w ith in th e D em ocratic P a rty .” Bogle d iscoun ted th e strong

show ing being registered by T hird Party cand ida te G eorge Wallace in op in ion polls. Instead , t h e M c C a r t h y c h a i r m a n p red ic ted tha t a new D em ocratic coalition w ould provide “ A new fo u n d a tio n o f a political life m ore progressive th an th a t we have had over th e last five years .” S tating th a t th is “ new coa lition ” w ould be th e m ajority in th e c o u n try , Bogle defined its c o m p o n e n t s as “ th e young p e o p l e , B l a c k people, the in tellectuals, and a new wing fo rm e rly in the R epublican P a r t y , t h e m i d d l e c l a s s suburbans.” He cited num erous op in ion polls dem onstra tive o f

M c C a r t h y , K e n n e d y , a n d R ockefeller strength to suppo rt his claims o f streng th fo r the n e w c o a l i t i o n a n d t h e co n ten tio n tha t “ w hat occurred in Chicago is never going to o ccur again.”

While Bogle w as op tim istic in looking tow ards th e fu tu re , he to o k tim e to cau tion against a

reso rting to radicalism in 1968. Besides being critical o f fourth p a rty groups, Bogle m ain tained “ Many o f us tried to prove that th e system does w ork. The people backed us up . . . H o w e v e r , t h e r e ’s n o t a rev o lu tionary situa tion in this co u n try . Y ou’re fooling yourse lf if you th ink th ere is .”

Sophs To Study In S.A.F a t h e r L au ren ce B roestl,

A s s i s t a n t V ice-President fo r A cadem ic A ffairs, announced y este rday th a t a new Foreign S t u d y P r o g r a m in S ou th A m erica is to be co nduc ted n ex t year in Cali, C olom bia.

This program is in ad d ition to

t h o s e in A ngers (F rance), Innsb ruck (A ustria), and T okyo (Jap an ). P resent freshm en with A rts and L e tte rs or Business Ad. in ten t are eligible for all these p r o g r a m s . T h o se in terested s h o u l d n o tify th e Modern Languages D epartm en t or phone 7195 .

PL

THE OBSERVER Tuesday, October 1, 1968

Scrambling Hawkeye quarterback Ed Podolak, shown in action against the Irish last year, may miss Saturday’s game with a head inj_ _ _ _ _ _ _ — iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiii

UPI Says W e re Number 8NEW YORK UPI -P u rd u e ,

proving th a t lightning can strike tw ice, M onday cam e w ith in one vote o f unanim ous selection as th e n a tio n ’s leading college football pow er w hen the U nited Press In te rna tiona l b oard o f coaches cast 34 first place votes for the B oilerm akers;

For th e second consecutive year, Purdue w ent up against N otre D am e as th e underdog, beat the Irish and knocked them out o f th e No. 1 ranking.

The victory enabled Purdue to e a s ily ou td is tan ce defending cham pion S ou thern C alifornia, 349-301, for the to p national ranking. S ou thern Cal received the lone first place vote no t cast for Purdue. N o tre D am e’s loss dropped th e Irish, a strong choice for No. 1 last w eek, dow n to eighth in th e rankings.

The ratings:

1. Purdue (3 4 ) 2-0 3492. S outhern Cal (1 ) 2-0 3013. Penn S ta te 2-0 1654. UCLA 2-0 1635. Kansas 2-0 1476. N ebraska 3-0 1337. Ohio S ta te 1-0 958. N otre Dam e 1-1 949. Louisiana S ta te 2-0 7110. F lorida 2-0 63

Second Ten: 11. A labam a 62 ; M i c h i g a n S t a t e 2 5 ; 19.12. Miami, F la ., 57 ; 13. G eorgia Tennessee 2 2 ; 20. Mississippi 9. 3 4 ; 14 . A rkansas 29 ; 15. O t h e r s r e c e i v i n g v o te s :H ouston 2 8 ; 16. A rizona S ta te S tan fo rd , Iow a, M ishigan, Texas 2 7 ; 17. C alifornia 26 ; 18. T ech , O regon S ta te , A ir Force.

Hawkeyes Loaded W ith Nicknames

SportsBadin H all’s Bill Cvengros

carded a 69 S unday to take a one-stroke lead in the 72 hole N o t r e D a m e O p e n G o l fT ournam en t. Trailing Cvengros were Bob W ilson, 70 ; Chuck Martinez, 7 3 ; J im D unn, 74 ; and B ob B a t t a g l i o and D ennis C onroy, 76.

A ccording to F r. C larenceD urbin, V arsity g o lf coach and T ournam en t d irec to r, th e course has been m uch im proved by an a r e a t i o n a n d f e r t i l i z a t i o n program.

, The event con tinues nex t S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday and concludes on O ct. 13.

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The crew club is practicing cu rren tly at 5:15 p.m. M onday

‘ t h r o u g h F riday beh ind the

IOWA CITY, IA. - If y o u ’re sitting in Iow a S tad ium S atu rday and hear one o f the H aw keyes holler, “ H ey, Pancho, G olden Boy says Charlie R obo t is open on th e dow n and o u t,” y o u r ears are n o t p laying tricks.

Som eone is m erely telling Ed Podolak th a t Larry Law rence says Ray M anning is an excellent ta rget for a sh o rt pass.

N icknam es are com m on on a th le tic team s and th e 1968 Iow a foo tball squad is no excep tion . A bou t o n e-th ird of th e H aw keye squad o f 65 answ ers to nam es n o t found in y o u r game program .

T hree sophom ore defensive b a c k s e x p e c t e d t o see c o n s i d e r a b l e ac tion against N otre D am e S aturday are R acior Cavole, C harles B olden and Ray C h u rc h il l. In th e H aw keye dressing room these youngsters

BriefsR o c k n e M e m o r i a l . C l u b p residen t Mark G ran tham has i s s u e d a n i n v i t a t i o n t o prospective m em bers.

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SOUTH BEND' Ind. (U PI) T he U niversity o f N otre Dame announced M ondday th a t all tickets for hom e foo tball games th is season have been sold o u t.

T icket m anager Bob Cahill said th e sellout for all six hom e games was com pleted w ith sale o f the last tickets for the G eorgia T ech gam e, Nov. 16.

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S tu d en ts in terested in playing v a r s i t y hockey th is w in tershould m eet w ith coach “ L efty”Sm ith 7 p.m . to d ay in the A t h l e t i c a n d C o n v o c a t i o n C enter.

answ er to Race Horse, The V ultu re and W heaties.

B olden m ust stay excetionally a lert. Besides answ ering to T he V ulture , Charles and C harlie, he also responds to D oc. If you d o n ’t th ink Charlie R obo t is descriptive o f Ray M anning, then try Mr. M achine.

Han ratty Assaults The Record BookT O T A L O FF E N SEG eorge G ipp 4 1 1 0 yardsT erry H anratty

vs. Purdue 301 yardsT o ta l 3521 yards

PASSES ATTEM PTEDR alph G uglielm i 43 6T erry H anratty

vs. Purdue 27T o ta l 423

PASSES COM PLETED*T erry H an ra tty

vs. Purdue 23T o ta l 229

PASSES HAD IN TER C EPTEDAngelo Bertclli 30T erry H anratty

vs. Purdue 3T ota l 30

COM PLETION PCTFrank T ripucka .567T erry H anratty

vs. Purdue .535T otal .543

PASSING Y A R D A G E*T erry H anratty

vs. Purdue 294T ota l 3182

TOUCHDOW N PASSESAngelo B ertelli 28Bob Williams 26T erry H anratty

vs. Purdue 2T ota l 21

H ie IrisIti Eye

B\ Ter r> O ’Neil, sport* e d i to r

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Mercy, mercy, mercyT he w ord from Iow a is “ U gh.”By th e fo u rth q u arte r S atu rday a fte rn o o n , th a t w ord m ay be

changed and trip led to “ M ercy, m ercy , m ercy .”F or th e second straight year, the C orn C o u n try K ids m ust face

N otre D am e seven days a fte r a loss to P u rdue . T h a t a in ’t nice.Even in to p physical shape, Iow a fields the sm allest team (b o th in

size and num ber) o f any Big 10 school. T he 65 H aw keyes average ju s t 206 pou n d s per m an. O nly seven o f them are over 230 pounds and the biggest is 247-pound tack le G ary H erm an. W orse y e t, the squad ’s to p tw o offensive stars arc d o u b tfu l s ta rte rs th is w eekend.

Q uarte rback Ed Podolak , w hose scram bling was a m inor irritan t to th e Irish in last y ear’s 56-6 rom p, has suffered a pair o f head in juries in Iow a’s first tw o games.

Banged up in his team ’s 21-20 upset v ic to ry over O regon S ta te Sept. 21 , Podolak had severe headaches all last w eek. N evertheless, he had his m ates ahead o f T exas C hristian 17-14 w ith on ly seconds to play in th e th ird q u a rte r last S atu rday .

T hen Podolak w as kicked in th e head and fo rced to re tire from th e ac tio n . T he 6-0, 194-pound senior is hosp ita lized cu rren tly . His playing s ta tu s w on’t be know n un til T hursday .

T he o th e r casualty is starting fu llback T im Sullivan. A fter gaining 112 yards on 16 carries in Iow a’s opener, Sullivan suffered a hip po in te r in th e first period against TCU and sat o u t th e rest o f the night. Like P odolak , he is d o u b tfu l S atu rday .

T he H aw keyes’ tr ium ph over na tionally ranked O regon S ta te will be one o f th e biggest surprises o f 1968. Y ou will recall th a t the Beavers w ere 7-2-1 in 1967, including w ins over S o u th e rn Cal and P urdue and a tie w ith UCLA.

O regon S ta te re tu rned 38 le tte rm en from th a t squad , 22 o f them starters. C oach Dee A ndros’ club was ranked as high as No. 2 in 1968 pre-season polls. T h a t’s w hy Iow a’s giant killing earned Ray Nagel coach-of-the-w eek hono rs and sophom ore Mike Phillips linem an-of-the-w eek laurels from UPI.

A gainst TCU, th e H aw keyes w ere in com m and un til P odo lak ’s dep artu re w ith 15 m inu tes to play. T hen th e H orned Frogs m arched fo r six p o in ts and a 21-17 lead.

With sophom ore q u arte rb ack Larry Law rence a t the helm , the H awks moved to T C U ’s 20 befo re th ree penalties sto le their m om entum . TCU added an o th e r score w ith :26 to p lay , m aking th e final 28-17.

This w eek, Iow a will be a t a critical d isadvantage physically . T he Irish offensive line ou tw eighs th e H awks’ defensive wall by 12 pounds per m an. C onversely, ND’s defensive fron t fou r goes 250 pou n d s each w hile th e Iow a offensive line carries a 2 18-pound norm .

“ M ercy, M ercy, M ercy.”

* designates all-tim e N otre Dame record