THE OBSERVERvol. II, no. LXV Serving the N otre Dame and Saint Mary s College C om m unity Monday, April 22, 1968

News In Brief:

Smokey MoneyFinal tick e t refunds fo r the

cancelled S m okey R ob inson and the M iracles C oncert w ill be th is Wed. from 7 :0 0 to 9 :0 0 pm in th e T om D ooley R oom , first floor L aF o rtu n e S tu d en t C enter. T ickets m ust be p resen ted to ob ­tain a refund .

Social QuestionsA m erican C atho lic T hought

on Social Q uestions, an an th o lo ­gy ed ited by Dr. A aron I. Abell, late professor o f h is to ry at N otre D am e, has been published by the Bobbs-M errill C o., Inc.

The book deals w ith th e div­ersity o f reactions am ong R om an C atholics to th e p rob lem s o f A m erican society during the past cen tu ry and is p a rt o f th e "A m ­erican H eritage Series.”

T he m anuscrip t fo r the book was substan tia lly com p lete w hen P rofessor A bell, a specialist in th e social h is to ry o f th e U n ited S ta tes, died suddenly in O ctober, 1965. The Rev. T hom as Mc- A voy, CSC, p ro fesso r o f h is to ry and U niversity archivist, com ple­ted readying D r. A bell’s m anus­crip t fo r pub lica tions.

Zolton Who?ND-SMC S tu d en ts fo r M cCarthy

will sponsor a cam pus appearance by fo rm er Michigan D em ocratic S tate C hairm an and gubernatoria l cnadidate Z o lto n F erency th is af­te rnoon . Ferency will speak in the M em orial L ibrary Lounge a t 4 :3 0 p.m .

Radioactive Conferences

M em bers o f th e U niversity’s R ad ia tion L abo ra to ry are a tten ­ding tw o scien tific m eetings this w eek, a sym posium on p h o to ­chem istry and rad ia tio n chem is­try at N atick , Mass. and the annual m eeting o f the R adiation R esearch Society in H ouston , Texas.

A t the N atick sym posium , papers will be p resen ted based on R ad ia tion L abo ra to ry res­earch by Profs. W. H. H am ill, P.W .F. L ouw rier, P.K . Ludwig, C.A. A m ata, M ilton B urton , and W. Phillip H elm an.

B urton , d irec to r o f th e R adia­tion L ab o ra to ry , and Prof. John L. M agee, chairm an o f N otre D am e’s d ep a rtm en t o f chem istry and p residen t o f the R adiation R esearch S ocie ty , will a tten d the H ouston m eeting.

Fellows?T w o S t. M ary’s seniors jo in

five previously nam ed N otre Dame stu d en ts as rec ip ien ts o f N ational Science F ounda tion G raduate F ellow ships. Mary Lou M otl and Teresa M enke, bo th biology m ajors, will receive tu i­tion and living stepends to enable them to do graduate w ork in b io logy. M otl is from C incin­n a ti, O h io , and M enke is from W illiamsville, N ew Y ork .

Sheedy Theological Dean Burtchaell New Dept. Head

U niversity President Rev. T heo d o re M. H esburgh, C .S.C ., announced y este rday th a t as o f Ju ly 1 the theology d ep artm en t will have a new chairm an and th a t D ean o f the College o f A rts and L e tte rs Rev. C harles

ap p o in tm en t was p a rt o f “ an e ffo rt to bring theology even m ore fully in to the in te llec tual life o f the cam pus. A fte r all, it is theo logy and ph ilosophy w hich give the C atho lic university its d is tinc t q u a lity , indeed

Rev. James Burtchaell, C S C

E. S heedy , C .S.C. will assum e the newly crea ted p o st o f Dean o f T heological S tudies and In s titu te s .

Rev. Jam es T . B urtchaell, C .S .C ., assistant professor o f theo logy and specialist in Bib­lical theology will replace R ev. A lbert L. S ch litzer, C .S.C ., as chairm an o f the d ep a rt­m en t o f theo logy . F a th e r Sch litzer will com plete a four-year te rm as dep a rtm en t head on Ju ly 1.

In announcing F a th er S heedy ’s ap p o in t­m en t F a th er H esburgh n o ted th a t the crea­tio n o f the p o st o f D ean o f Theological S tud ies does n o t a t the m o m en t m ean the estab lishm ent o f a separate theological school at N o tre D am e. F a th e r H esburgh said the

Rev. Charles Sheedy, C.S.C.its fundam en ta l reason for ex is tance.

A ccording to F a th e r H esburgh, “one o f the first tasks o f F r. Sheedy will be to study all o f the possible w ays o f struc tu ring theology in a m odern un iversity , and to suggest how theology m ight be best s tru c t­ured here a t N o tre D am e.”

Fr. S heedy , 55, is a native o f P it t­sburgh, Pa., and a 1933 N otre Dam e grad­u a te . He also ho lds a law degree from the U niversity o f P ittsburgh and a d o c to ra te in theology from the C atho lic U niversity o f A m erica. F a th e r Sheedy becam e Dean o f the College o f A rts and L e tte rs in 1952.

F a th e r H esburgh also p o in ted o u t th a t the co -o rd ination o f the four m ajo r th eo ­

logical en terp rises o f the U niversity will be th e na tu re o f F a th e r Sheedy’s new p osition . These fo u r areas o f theological endeavor are: the d ep a rtm en t o f theology w hich n ow offers an underg raduate m ajor and a docto ra l p rogram ; H oly Cross College, Cross O rder w hich will move to N otre Dam e from W ashington D .C. th is sum m er; the new In s titu te for A dvanced Religious S tud ies w hich will be a cen te r for p o st­docto ra l study and research; and the N otre D am e adm in istered Ecum enical In s titu te for A dvanced Theological S tud ies in Jerusalem .

F a th e r B urtchae ll, 3 4 , has been a m em ber o f the U niversity ’s d ep a rtm en t o f theology for tw o >ears. He is a 1956 N otre Dame graduate and received his d o c to ra te from C am bridge U niversity and holds- degrees from the G regorian U niversity and the P o n t­ifical Biblical C om m ission in R om e and the C atho lic U niversity o f A m erica. F a th er Bur­tchaell is a native o f P o rtlan d , O regon, andwas o rda ined in 1960. F rom 1961 to 1963 he w as engaged in research a t Ecole Biblique e t A rcheologique Francaise in Jerusalem .

F a th er B urtchaell said yesterday th a t “ for the n ex t five years the m ost signiticant happen ing in th e d ep a rtm en t will be the em ergence o f laym en w ith Ph .D .’s .” Burtchell no ted th a t in the past the theology dep art­m en t has been th e only d ep a rtm en t in the

U niversity unable to hire teachers because o f th e sto rtage o f tra ined theologicans. On the underg raduate level F a th e r B urtchaell po in ted to the im provem en t o f survey cour­ses as one o f th e resu lts o f an availability o f m ore teachers and one o f his aim s as chairm an o f the d ep a rtm en t. He also po in ted

to the w ork o f th e cu rricu lum study com m ­issions in suggesting m eans o f course im ­provem ent.

Campus Peace Coalition Mobilizes, Attempts To “Shake The Empire”

The N o tre D am e C am pus C oalition fo r Peace will em erge from th e p lanning stage to d ay w ith the start o f a cam pus-w ide pub lic ity drive launching a w eek o f anti-w ar activities cu lm inating F ri. in a m ass teach-in on the Main Q uad at 1 :00 p .m .

The C am pus C oalition is com posed o f several local organizations and fac tio n s and has been p lanning this w eeks’ activities

since early Feb. The C am pus C oalition ’s m ajo r pu rpose , ac­cord ing to chair­m an Bill R eishm an is educa tiona l, and it is h o p ed th a t the w eeks activ ities will “ m obilize anti-w ar suppo rt and involve s tuden ts in anti-w ar political activ ities.”

R eishm an, fo rm er head o f the local cam ­pus YCS and recen tly nam ed a D an fo rth Fellow , said yesterday “ L B J’s w ithdraw al changes no th ing . T here is still no peace. The U. S. is stalling on nego ta tions in flagrant con trad ic tio n o f th e P res iden t’s s ta tem en t th a t he w ould go anyw here , any ­tim e, to m eet w ith anyone in th e cause o f peace. We m ust show h im th a t th e A m erican people w an t th e nego ta tions to begin now w ith o u t any p e tty haggling.”

F ri.’s teach-in is scheduled as N otre D am e’s p a rtic ip a tio n in th e In te rn a tio n a l S tu d en t S trike , p a rt o f “ Ten D ays to Shake the E m pire ,” the N ational S tu d en t M obilization C om m ittee sponsored day o f V ietnam ed ­ucation and in d o c trin a tio n .

A ccording to co -o rd ina to r Sam Boyle F r i .’s teach-in “ will n o t only focus on the ho rro r and im m orality o f the w ar b u t will seek to explain its causes and its d irect re la tionsh ip to the in te rna l crisis o r confid ­ence now gripping the A m erican p eop le .” Scheduled to speak F ri. are Jo h n Mac D e rm o tt, ed ito r o f V ie t-R ep o rt, rep resen t­atives from th e C atho lic Peace Fellow ship , and assistant English p rofessor P e te r M ichel- son and o th e r N o tre Dam e facu lty m em ­bers as well as studen ts . T eachers are being asked to cancel classes for th e du ra tion o f the teach-in.

M on., A pril 29 will begin a second w eek o f activ ity organized by the CCP, a “V ie t­nam ese H istory and C ultu re W eek” w ith a series o f na tional speakers, sem inars, and film s. O rganized by senior T om Scherer the w eek will include speeches by R obert Scheerer, m anaging ed ito r o f Ram parts and retired U .S. A rm y general and w ar critic William H ester.

F ou r m ovies includ ing C am eron ’s Inside V ietnam and Felix G reene’s E yew itness N orth V ietnam are also scheduled to be show n.

T here is also a possib ility th a t U.S. In ­fo rm ation A gency and C om m unist p ropagan­da film s will be show n in co n junc tion w ith a sem inar on th e n a tu re and value o f p ropaganda. This sem inar is still in the planning stages, how ever.

The nam e “Seven D ays in M ay” has been given to the C am pus C o alitio n ’s ac­tivities w hich will cu lm inate in th e ROTC P residential Review on M ay 7.

O ne o f the m ore social events o f the tw o w eeks o f anti-w ar activ ity is the A nti- M ilitary Ball scheduled fo r F ri., May 3, in the F ie ldhouse . P lans and arrangem ents for th is activ ity are u nder the d irection o f Mike T ro m b e tta and Jo h n C rum , CCP social com m issioners.

O ther than F r i .’s teach-in no p lanned activ ity will take place this w eek. H ow ever, chairm an R eishm an p o in ted to pub lic ity cam paigns in the dorm s and the dining halls, G orrilla T h ea tre ’s anti-w ar p ro d u c tio n s and increased d ra f t counseling facilities w hich are ca lcu lated to increase war conscienceness during th e w eek.

“ T he N otre D am e-St. M ary’s com m unity m ust take a stand on th is w ar,” said R eish­m an. “ T hey m ust know w hat th is w ar has done to the soul o f A m erica and th rough the ir involvem ent a tte m p t to repair the dam age.”

page 2 7HE OBSERVER M onday, A pril 22, 1968

INI A AC P Asks Student Aid In South Bend School Incident

T he S o u th Bend C hap te r o f well, the officer th rew him against local N AACP to discuss the incid- the N AA CP has issued a call fo r a wall because he “h ad n o t tucked ent ar*d certain educational prob-

his sh irt in to his p an ts p ro p erly .” em s *n ^ ie school w ith Dr. H olt. Maxwell was la te r tre a ted at M em­orial H ospital for injuries to his arm .

N o tre D am e and S t. M ary’s stu d ­en ts to p artic ip a te in a biracial p ro te s t a t the C en tra l A dm inis­tra tio n B uilding o f the S o u th Bend school system (lo ca ted at 1228 S. S t. Jo sep h ). T he dem o n s tra tio n is schedu led to co incide w ith a m eeting o f the B oard o f E ducat­ion a t 3 :3 0 th is a fte rn o o n .

T his p roposed ac tio n arises in response to an inc iden t w hich o ccu red A pril 5. V aldez Maxwell a N egro s tu d e n t at W ashington High S choo l, was in jured by an o ff-d u ty po licem an w ho w orks as a p art tim e security o fficer at the school. A ccording to Max-

A fte r the alleged assault, the security o fficer to o k Maxwell to a police p rec inc t s ta tion . The N A A C P chap te r repo rts th a t ne ith ­

er th e school p rinc ipal no r Max­w ell’s paren ts were in fo rm ed be­fore this ac tion was taken .

Mrs. G eorge Neagu, advisor to the y o u th ch ap te r o f the NAACP, and six m em bers from d ifferen t high schools m ade an ap p o in tm en t to see D r. H olt

ii iii iii iii imimiimiimiiii ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

Dr. H olt, the group m aintains, at first refused to speak w ith their representatives. T hey char­ac te rized his a ttitu d e as “ hostile and dep recating .” Miss Barbara H odges, the ch ap te r p residen t,

A fte r w hat th ey considered an sa'd th a t Dr. H olt in te rru p ted her unsa tisfac to ry m eeting w ith Sup- e ffo rt to p resen t the g ro u p ’s pos- e rin ten d en t o f Schools Charles ition , te llin g h er, “ Sit d o w n ,y o u n g H olt concern ing the ir son ’s trea t- lady , and shu t u p .” C hap te r spoke- m en t and subsequen t in jury , Mr. sman said they especially dep lored and Mrs. M axwell requested the Dr. H o lt’s c o n ten tio n th a t the

death o f M artin L u th e r King was

Don HynesIn Your Easter Bonnett

“ n o t im p o rta n t en ough ’ to call o f f classes.

for him

imiimiiii i i i i i i i i i imiiiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i(A sim u la ted conversation betw een Pangloss o f “ C and ide” and Jimo f “ H uck F in n ” on Easter S unday , 1968.)

P: H ere we are Jim , E aster Sunday . T here is peace on ea rth , and i t ’s the best o f all possible w orlds.

J: W hat yo u m ean peace? A in’ dah a wall goin’ on?P: Yes J im , b u t th is a w ar th a t will bring peace.J: F o lks is b e in ’ kilt ’n k illin ’ en yo u te llin ’ me da t d a t’s goin’ f

b ring peace.P: By defeating the enem y we will be able to establish peace.J : Y ou tell me dis. E vr’y one er de people d a t gits kilt. A in’t he got

kin folk?P: Yes.J : En a in ’t dose fo lk goin’ f venge der b o y ’s k illin’?P: Yes.J: En de killer. A in’t he got folk w hat is goin’ f w anna git back

i f n der boy gits k ilt?P: Yes.J : Weil den h ow ’s dis k illin ’ ever goin’ f stop?P: Y ou d o n ’t u n d ers tan d the p o in t Jim . We’re fighting to free the

people and a fte r we win they will have peace.J : W hat people? A in’t de people ova der b e in ’ k ilt to o ? En a in’t der

lan ’ dey use fer tru ck , a in ’t da t b e in ’ bu rn t?P: Y ou d o n ’t u n d ers tan d the m ain p o in t ab o u t w ar Jim . We’re

fighting for principles.J: Dem folks dat is k illin ’ en be in ’ k ilt, dey doan m inerstand nu fin ’

’b o u ty o rp r ic ip le s , s a m e ’s m e, so doan tell m e ’b o u t no p in t. De p in t is dat dem folks is a d y in ’ en der lan ain’t der’s - n o m o ’, en k illin ’, so w hat p in t yo u got?

P: B ut J im , look a t how far w e’ve com e since a m an w ho believed in peace was crucified for it.

J: Y ou tell me how far is da t. M ars’r King, a in ’t he k ilt now , en dinT he w an’ peace?

P: Yes Jim , bu t he was succeeding in his w ork, and it was som e m aniac th a t sho t him .

J: He w arn ’t havin’ no sech luck. D ey w arn ’t ev’n aigo in’ f lit h im h a f his m a’ch ’fore he was k ilt.

P: Things take tim e Jim . Y ou d o n ’t un d ers tan d the w orkings o f gov’t.

J: W hat w ork in ’s? Dey w arn ’t do in ’ n u fin ’ ’bou t nu fin ’ ’cep t m ak in ’ m o’ po-lice en now de m an hees dead en d a t seem de o n ’y way da t a n y th in ’ git don ’roun h ’yer.

P: The p o in t is Jim th a t today is the feast o f the rising o f Jesus from the grave for m ank ind .

J : Why dat m an ever w an’ f com e back fer? D in’ we sp it on his head en pu t nails tru ’ his h an ’s?

P: But look at how m uch good his exam ple has done. T here are m illions o f C hristians all over the w orld .

J: W hat dat m ean w hen n o ’un go in ’ t’ folia de m an dey say dey is, en m an, he a in ’t pu t h isself o u t any?

P: We can still celebrate the rising o f the Son o f G od w ho forgave our sins.

J : Sho’ he fo rg ifs us, bekase hees one good m an, b u ’ y o u m it s’well

cel’b rate the risin’ uv de sun in de m orn in ' i f n y o u ain’t goin’ f lis’n t ’ jesus, fo r d a t seem t ’ be de o n ’y tin dat m an ain’t m ussed up.

P: Y our troub le Jim , is th a t y o u ask too m any questions.J: All dat I is try in ’ f find o u t is w hich w orld is dis best uv all

poss’ble w orlds yo u is ta lk in ’ ’b o u t.

A t a m eeting Sat. N ight, the NAA CP decided to p ro te s t Dr. H o lt’s ac tions at the regular Mon. m eeting o f the B oard o f Ed­ucation . T hey will dem and the righ t to rep resen t any Negro stu ­den t a t his request. They also w ant an exp lana tion fo r the pre­sence o f o ff-du ty po licem en in W ashington, R iley, and H arrison high schools as well as a dis­cussion o f the alleged assault on V aldez M axwell.

T he S ou th Bend NAA CP has 200 m em bers. In ad d ition to its m em bers, the group is seeking su p p o rt from the w hite com m ­un ity . I t is expec ted th a t some m em bers o f th e C ham ber o f C om ­m erce, Mr. G eorge N eagu o f the S ou th Bend H um an R elations Board, pastors o f several South Bend C hurches and facu lty m em ­bers from N otre D am e, St. M ary’s and I.U.

Students!Special Rate for Student Tuxedo

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a t SHERMAN’S

L a te s t s ty le s ! Sh e rm an’s Tu xed o Renta l 702 West Indi ana Avenue

South Bend, Indiana P h o n e 287-3347

$ 8 .5 0 includes tuxedo , shirt,

tie, cum berbum and jew elry

shoes are ex tra

On Campus(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”,

"Dobie Gillis,” etc.)

WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN OF HIS DAY?

W ho w as th e g r e a t e s t o f th e E n g lis h R o m a n tic P o e ts — B y ro n , S h e lley o r K e a ts ? T h is q u e s tio n h a s g iv en r is e to m a n y liv e ly ca m p u s d is c u ss io n s a n d n o t a fe w s ta b b in g s . L e t u s to d a y t r y to find a n an sw e r.

F i r s t , K e a ts (o r T h e L o u isv ille S lu g g e r , a s he is com ­m on ly ca lled .) K e a ts ’ ta l e n t b loom ed e a rly . W h ile s t i l l a schoo lboy a t S t. S w ith in ’s he w ro te h is ep ic lin e s :

I f I am good I g e t an apple,So I don’t w h is tle in the chapel.F ro m th i s d is t in g u is h e d b e g in n in g h e w e n t on to w r i te

a n o th e r 40 m illio n poem s, an a c h ie v e m e n t all th e m o re r e ­m a rk a b le w h en you c o n s id e r t h a t h e w a s on ly five f e e t t a l l ! I m e n tio n th i s f a c t on ly to show t h a t p h y s ic a l p ro b ­lem s n e v e r k eep th e t r u e a r t i s t f ro m c re a t in g . B y ro n , fo r exam p le , w a s lam e. S h e lley su ffe re d f ro m p r ic k ly h e a t all w in te r long . N o n e th e le ss , th e s e th r e e t i t a n s o f l i t e r a tu r e n e v e r s to p p e d w r i t in g p o e try f o r one day .

N o r d id th e y n e g le c t th e i r p e rs o n a l lives. B y ro n , a dev il w ith th e lad ie s , w as expe lled f ro m O x fo rd f o r d ip p in g N ell G w y n n e ’s p ig ta i l s in an inkw ell. (T h is la t e r becam e know n a s G uy F a w k e s D a y .) H e le f t E n g la n d to f ig h t in th e G re e k w a r o f in d ep en d e n ce . H e fo u g h t b ra v e ly a n d w ell, b u t w om en w e re n e v e r f a r f ro m h is m in d , a s ev i­d en ced b y th ^ se im m o rta l l i n e s :

H ow sp lend id i t is to fig h t fo r the G reek,B u t I don’t en joy i t h a lf as m uch as dancing cheek to

cheek.W h ile B y ro n fo u g h t in G reece , S h e lley s ta y e d in E n g ­

lan d , w h e re h e b ecam e ra z o r s h a r p e n e r to th e D u k e o f G lo u ceste r. S h e lley w a s h a p p y in h is w o rk , a s w e know f ro m h is c la s s ic poem , H ail to thee, b lithe strop , b u t no m a t te r how he t r ie d h e w as n e v e r ab le to g e t a p ro p e r edge o n t h e D u k e ’s r a z o r , a n d h e w a s s o o n b a n i s h e d to C o v en try . (T h is l a t e r b ecam e know n a s T h e In d u s tr ia l R ev o lu tio n .)

O ne w o n d e rs how S h e lley ’s l i f e —a n d th e c o u rs e o f E n g ­lish p o e tr y —w ou ld h a v e d if fe re d i f P e r s o n n a S u p e r S ta in ­less S te e l B lad es h a d been in v e n te d 200 y e a r s e a r l ie r . F o r P e r s o n n a is a b lad e t h a t n eed s no s t ro p p in g , h o n in g o r w h e tt in g . I t ’s s h a r p w h en you g e t it , a n d s h a r p i t s ta y s th ro u g h sh a v e a f t e r lu x u ry sh av e . H e re t r u ly is a b lade fit f o r a D u k e o r a f r e s h m a n . M o reo v er, th i s P e rs o n n a , th i s jew el o f th e b la d e -m a k e r’s a r t , th i s boon to th e cheek a n d b o u n ty to th e d ew lap , com es to you b o th in d o u b le ­ed g e s ty le a n d In je c to r s ty le . G e t som e now d u r in g “ B e K in d to Y our K is s e r W eek .”

B u t I d ig re s s . B y ro n , I say , w a s in G reece a n d S h e lley in E n g la n d . M ean w h ile K e a ts w e n t to R om e to t r y to g ro w . W ho does n o t re m e m b e r h is w is t fu l l y r i c :

A lth o u g h I am only five fe e t h igh,Som e day I w ill look in an elephan t’s eye.B u t K e a ts d id n o t g ro w . H is f r ie n d s , S h e lley a n d B y ro n ,

to u c h e d to th e h e a r t , ru s h e d to R om e to s t r e tc h h im . T h is too fa ile d . T h en B y ro n , e v e r th e la d ie s m an , to o k up w ith L u c re z ia B o rg ia , C a th e r in e o f A ra g o n , an d A n n ie O ak ley . S helley , a m o re d o m es tic ty p e , s ta y e d hom e w ith h is w ife M a ry a n d w ro te h is fa m o u s p o e m :

I love to s ta y hom e w ith the m issu s and w r ite ,A n d hug h er and k iss her and g ive her a bite.

\|\jftkfcwn5rTxmacw, y .

M ary S h e lley fina lly g o t so t i r e d o f b e in g b i t te n th a t sh e w e n t in to a n o th e r room a n d w ro te F ra n ken ste in . U pon re a d in g th e m a n u s c r ip t , S h e lley a n d B y ro n g o t so s c a re d th e y im m e d ia te ly booked p a s s a g e ho m e to E n g ­lan d . K e a ts t r ie d to go too , b u t he w as so sm a ll t h a t th e c le rk a t th e s te a m s h ip office c o u ld n ’t see h im o v e r th e to p o f th e c o u n te r . So K e a ts re m a in e d in R om e an d d ie d o f s h o r tn e s s .

B y ro n an d S h e lley c r ie d a lo t a n d th e n to g e th e r com ­posed th i s im m o r ta l e p i t a p h :

Good old K ea ts, he m ig h t have been short,B u t he w as a g re a t A m erica n and a heck o f a good sport.

* * * © 1968. M ax S h u lm a n

T ru th , n o t p o e try , is th e co n c ern o f P erso n n a , a n d u>e te ll y o u tru ly th a t y o u ’ll n o t f in d a b e tte r sh a v in g co m ­b in a tio n th a n P erso n n a a n d B u rm a -S h a v e , re g u la r o r m en th o l.

The Observer is published three times weekly during the college semester except vacation periods by the students of The University of Notre Dame. Subscriptions may be purchased for $7.50 from The Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556.

L O U IE 'S HAM

SANDWICH -

A M EAL IN

ITSELF

M onday, A pril 22, 1968 THE OBSERVER page 3

Vivian Advocates Black Power At Moreau ConferenceB Y P A T G A F F N E Y

F or the past th ree days, w hile m ost o f the cam pus was still calm , and in the dorm s there was only the shuffle o f fee t pushing dustm ops dow n d im , em p ty cor­rido rs, one bu ild ing , on the n o rth shore o f S t. Joseph L ake was a t a state o f unm itiga ted activ ity , th e scene was M oreau Sem inary (or M oreau H all, as the inhab itan ts p refer) and the occasion was the N ational Sem inary C onference. This was the second such C on­ference, follow ing a sim iliar assem ­bly o f a som ew hat sm aller scale, w hich m et last year in G len E llyn, Illinois.

The second session, and un- d o u b tly the high p o in t o f the C onference for m any o f the del­egates, was an address by Rev. C .T. V ivian, o f the U rban T raining C enter fo r C hristian Mission at the U niversity o f C hicago. A long tim e associate o f the late M artin L uther King J r ., Vivian spoke on the p light o f the b lack m an in “ racist A m erica.” “ In teg ra tion as we have know n it, is dead .” He suggested th a t black people have done every th ing th ey w ere to ld in their a tte m p t to gain acceptance in to the m ainstream o f A m erican life and still th ey have been re jec ted . T hey have sought ed u ca tio n , and found tha t th is was n o t the tick e t. T hey becam e skilled craftsm en , and this too d id n o t g ran t en try in to A m ­erican society . L ater, said V ivian, “We w ere to ld , the th ing for you to do is develop a m iddle class, and we set ab o u t th is task , only to find tha t the leaders

th a t w ere tra ined to lead us be­cam e the tra ito rs th a t deceived us, for in th e final analysis their m oney was given to them by w hite p eo p le .”

F ru s tra ted once again, the Black m an tu rn ed and asked w hat m ore he had to do . “ O ur liberal friends

said ‘Well, i t ’s too la te . T h e re ’s n o th ing we liberals can do n o w - th e y ’ve passed laws. These segreg­a tion laws lim it you so you have to get rid o f those law s. Laws m ade by a racist society to keep yo u in bondage.’ So we w en t

ab o u t th a t task . . . un til finally we cam e to th a t trem endous day, May 17, 1954, w hen th a t Suprem e C ourt decision was handed d o w n .” N ow , a t last, the c o u rt has spoken;

“was th is n o t a society o f law and o rd e r , wctold it n o t in fac t be w illing now to deal on a basis o f law and hopefu lly on a basis o f hum aness w ith the black people o f this cu ltu re? But no th in g happened for there was an im passe.”

Black people have no co n tro l over the ir ow n affairs , their ed ­u ca tio n , their housing , their stores “ the in s titu tio n s w ith in the ghe tto

are co n tro lled by w hite people w ho hate black peop le , w ho p u t n o th ing in to the b lack com m ­u n ity . . . N ow , survival is the issue in black com m unities and every th ing done has to operate o u t o f a survival e th ic . We m ust m ake yo u hear! A nd if yo u have n o t heard ten years o f action w here we did d es tro y , and you

A natural setting for summer study.

i

S tu dy w ith u s th is su m m e r. Our 3 0 0 a c re s o f g re e n sh a d e d ca m p u s p rov ide a p e r f e c t su m m e r s tu d y a tm o sp h e re . D uring off h o u rs en jo y o n -cam pu s te n n is , r id in g o r bow ling.

W e 're ju s t m in u te s from p ark s , b e a c h e s , g o lf c o u rs e s , s e v e ra l fine th e a t r e s a n d m u se u m s a n d ju s t an h o u r fro m M a n h a ttan a n d th e H am p ton s.

M odern re s id e n c e h a lls a re a v a ila b le on th e c a m p u s fo r u n d e rg ra d u ­a te m en and w om en.UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGSLiberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional,Pre-Engineering, Business and EducationGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS In the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education and Certification, Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, Marine Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Science, Sociology, Speech.

Apply now fo r TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONSJu n e 24-July 2 6 a n d Ju ly 2 9-A ug ust 3 0 • Day a n d E vening

A dm ission o pen to v is itin g s tu d e n ts fro m a c c re d ite d c o lle g e s .For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n , su m m e r b u lle t in a n d a p p lic a tio n ,

p ho ne (516) 6 2 6 -1 2 0 0 o r m ail c ou po n

C.W.P0ST COLLEGEOF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY

"NEW dim ensio ns MERRIWEATHER CAMPUSIN LEARNING

perverted our ends m isread our in ten tio n s and d id n o t care to

accep t ou r h u m an ity then you

m ust realize how desperate black A m erica is . . . We are a colony, and a colonial peop le have a right n o t to rio t, b u t to revolt so th a t w hat yo u call a rio t, black people call a revolt against ty ­ran n y .”

T he C onference gave b irth to tw o and a lm ost th ree national organizations. The one n o t es­tablished was a N ational Sem ­inary O rganization as such. Its estab lishm en t was suggested be­fore at last y ea r’s C onference, w here it also m et w ith the feeling th a t such an o rgan ization was n o t felt to be necessary. The second is a clearing house for all social ac tion activ ities, involving any th ing from inner c ity w ork

Twelve Million In Grants In ‘67

A to ta l o f $ 1 2 ,0 3 5 ,0 0 0 in gifts and grants was co n tr ib u ted to the U niversity in 1967 , the th ird h ighest to ta l in N otre D am e’s 125 year h is to ry , acc­ording to a rep o rt o f the N otre D am e F o u n d a tio n released by Mr. Jam es F rick , vice p residen t for public rela tions and develop­m en t.

The figure fo r 1967 was m ore than $2 m illion dollars over the to ta l fo r th e previous year and is to p p ed only by the $12 .4 m illion given to N o tre Dame in 1962 and the $14.1 in 1964.

Increases w ere n o ted in the areas o f non-alum ni c o n tr ib u t­ions, research grants and fellow ­ships from public and private sources, alum ni and non-alum ni pa ren ts , and co rp o ra tio n s and fo u nda tions.

While the second largest num ­ber o f alum ni in h is to ry con ­tr ib u ted to N otre D am e, a lum ni giving was dow n from $2 ,165 ,699 in 1966 to $ 1 ,5 7 9 ,7 6 5 in 1967. Frick said few er m ajor cash gifts were m ade by « Iu m n i to N otre D am e in 1967, pricipally be­cause m any alum ni w ho n o r­m ally m ake year-end cash gifts in stead m ade substan tia l pledges tow ard the U n iversity ’s cu rren t $52 m illion “ S u m m a” develop­m en t cam paign.

The largest increase cam e in the area o f research grants and fellow ships, w here the to ta l w ent from $4 ,7 0 8 ,1 7 7 in 1966 to $7 ,271 ,395 in 1967 . A lthough 76 few er co rp o ra tio n s and fo u n d ­

a tions gave to N o tre Dame in 1967, they c o n tr ib u te d $1 ,885 , 824 versus $ 1 ,6 1 3 ,3 9 0 in 1966.

Dean of S u m m er School, C.W. Post College, M erriw eather C am pus, P.O. G reenvale, L. I., N.Y. 11548P lease send m e S u m m er S essions in fo rm ation bulletin .□ W om en 's R esidence Hall □ M en’s R esidence Hall□ U nderg radua te Q G raduate □ Day □ Evening

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If v isiting s tu d en t, from which college? .

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S en iors .. . FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 287-2326 Larry Shook Ed Bontrager Gen. Agent:

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to teach ing or rural m ission w ork. It will coo rd inate the activities and issue a m o n th ly new sletter to com m unicate various needs and o p p o rtu n itie s to all in ter­ested sem inarians.

The th ird o rganization , calling itself the N ational Sem inaries

for Racial U nderstanding , (NS R U ), will be cen te red at Mary- kno ll College in G len Ellyn, 111. It will serve a cen te r for in­fo rm ation on stra tegy , techniq­ues, and m e th o d s o f educatio on all top ics relating to raci; understand ing .

i i i imiii iimsiii i i i i i i i imiii i imiii i i i i i inii

Joel ConnellyGorched Earth

i in imi ii i i imi imi i i i i imi iimi ii i i i i i i i i i iMy baptism o f fire cam e m idw ay through freshm an year. I had

been in the L aF ortune S tu d en t C enter m any tim es, b u t perhaps due to the o d o r o f the H uddle I had y e t to discover the true atm osphere o f th e place. My date and I were sitting in the F iesta (sic!) Lounge w hen, raising ou r eyes for ju s t a m o m en t, we gazed upon a short m an dressed en tire ly in black scurrying ab o u t gazing w ith stern dis­approval upon those w ho were em bracing. The passion patro l was in action .

I have learned m uch since th a t day , b u t the farcical sight o f tha t a fte rnoon rem ains som ehow illustrative o f the sp irit o f the S tuden t C enter. This is n o t our facility , som eth ing p u t a t our disposal for use. In spite o f m erry p ronouncem en ts and non -func tion ing com ­m ittees, we th e s tuden ts have no co n tro l over the opera tions o f La­F o rtu n e . O ur requests are ignored as the place is run in the spirit o f an o ld tim e freshm an dorm .

Have you ever tried to get in to “ y o u r” s tu d en t cen te r early on a Sunday m orning? A fte r m idnight? D uring a vacation? I f you have, y ou are ou t o f luck. L aF ortune closes p rom p tly at m idnight! To b o o t, “ y o u r” s tu d en t cen te r does n o t open on m any days during vacations. I t does n o t open un til 9 a.m . on m ornings.

Have you ever w an ted to sit in one o f the lounges a fte r 11:30? Have you ever w an ted to have a room un locked fo r a m eeting o f som e sort? Have you ever tried to get in to the F iesta Lounge early in the afte rn o o n ? I f you have, yo u have com e upon an o th e r part o f the L aF o rtu n e opera tion plan. As m uch o f the s tu d en t cen ter as possible is k ep t under lock and key as m uch o f the tim e as possible. Y ou are even m ade to plan a ra th e r unique version o f ro u le tte , to o , as doors are o ften locked a t random th ro u g h o u t the building m aking it im possible to travel from one place to an o th e r w ithou t a m axim um o f stealth and cunning.

In ou r discussion o f “ y o u r” s tu d en t cen te r we m ust inevitably tu rn , too , to the sparkling cuisine o f th e H uddle. The place, while k ep t as clean as possible, is m uch to o small. In seeing the long lines fo rm w here food is being served, H erbert H oover w ould have felt right at hom e.

It w ould seem th a t the H uddle also has a p rob lem o f pricing. R em em ber the “ good old days” (like last year) w hen a decen t sized Coke cost b u t a th in dim e. N ow , how ever, all th a t has changed as prices are up. The H uddle, w hich was m aking a p ro fit, now pre­sum ably is m aking a killing (R em em ber, though , th a t it all goes back in to ou r ed u ca tion ). We pr.y fo r it, even as we are locked ou t o f ou r C enter facilities.

F inally we com e to th e issue o f sex and the S tu d en t C enter. The tw o are clearly in co m p a tib le . B ro ther G orch sees to th a t. While I have w itnessed a clerical tearing ap a rt b u t once, still there is super­vision. I f you w ant to get any ac tion , you m ust run th e risk tha t big B ro ther will be w atching. O ne o f the reasons w hy there was such a dem and fo r the halfw ay house was, sim ply, th a t couples found them selves w ith o u t a decen t place to converse w ith G orch staring dow n in th e C enter and th e ghoulish foo tball players staring dow n

from the m ural in the back o f the H uddle.Clearly change is needed in the case o f “ y o u r” S tu d en t C enter.

A ppeals in the past, even fo r reactiva tion o f the com m ittee which is supposed to supervise the place, have failed. O f the A dm inistra­tion only Fr. M cCarragher is in co n stan t co n tac t w ith the affairs o f the C enter. H ow ever, as we all know , Mac is in the business o f calm ing tro u b led w aters, n o t o f m aking waves. T hus th e task falls to S tu d en t G overnm ent.

W hat should be done? The first step is to leave the C enter, all o f it including the m yriad o f locked room s, open un til 2 a.m . The H uddle, w hich closes at 10, should stay open a t least un til 11. The p resen t closing tim e is to ta lly unrealistic considering th e fact tha t m any study in the L ibrary un til 10 :30 o r so and th a t m ost o f the cam pus is up and ab o u t un til past m idnight. Moving back to the C enter, a Hi-Fi room and a T .V . room shou ld be opened im m ediate­ly. If the U niversity takes so m uch m oney o u t o f th e H uddle, it can dam ned well spend a little on creating a true c e n t e r fo r its students.

As to m anagem ent, B ro ther G orch ough t to be replaced. He is sym bolic o f the passion patro l and the very literal closed doo r policy

being pursued a t the p resen t tim e. T his is o u r s tu d en t cen te r and we should n o t be supervised excep t by ourselves. S tu d en t G overn­

m en t should proceed at once to establish som e sort o f viable studen t m anagem ent o f th e C enter. O nly th en will the spectre o f absurd ity be rem oved from L aF ortune .

page 4 THE OBSERVER M onday, A pril 22, 1968

M I'm Too Old To Be Whipped t f

By TOM F1GEL

H am pton C oun ty s tre tches across a sou thern p o rtio n o f S ou th C aro lina, a lm ost on a line betw een A tlan ta and Savannah, G eorgia. Pine trees line its highw ays like flesh along th e lines in a pa lm un til the road seem s to run along a canyon o f living green. The soil is sandy and along the highw ays edge grow flow ers o f every co lor — p in k , w h ite , and red a round the b u rn t stum ps o f trees and over the rusting hulks o f cars le ft to ro t in th e shade. E x cep t for its in h ab itan ts , H am pton C oun ty is a S ou thern show case.

T he c o u n ty ’s p o p u la tion is m ore Negro th an w h ite , a lthough w hites w ield the pow er, co n tro llin g the destin ies o f them selves and keeping the N egroes in sm all, slapdash un p a in ted shacks am ong th e pines. At regular intervals roads o f fine yellow sand jo in S.C. 3 6 3 , o r 278 , or 6 01 . A long those u n k e p t roads live m ost o f the c o u n ty ’s 10 ,000 N egroes; the w hites live in the tow ns: H am p to n , w ith its p ink colonial C o u rth o u se , E still, Y em asee, small tow ns little m ore than 30 0 feet o f 45 m ph such as B runson , L ena, o r C rocketviU e.

T hings giow easily in H am pton C o u n ty , S o u th C ar­o lina, and several years ago the NAA CP began to grow , beginning w ith the fam ily o f Jam es M oore and spreading to his friends and finally to every H am pton C o u n ty N egro w ho th inks th a t things can be b e tte r th an th ey are . T hey m eet in C hurches fo r the m ost p a rt, calling on G od to help them help them selves,

’asking H im to show their “ w hite b ro th e rs” the w ay. D uring E aster vacation , tw enty-five N o tre D am e and S t. M ary’s s tu d en ts m et w ith them .

The day consisted o f canvassing, driving th rough

the C o u n ty in the six cars, finding local N egroes to lead , sp litting up to app roach the o ld , greyheaded m en and w om en dozing in the h ea t on th e o ld faded porches. The C o u n ty is getting o ld ; as its N egro young graduate from the still-segretated schools, they jo in the service and look fo r w ays to settle u p N o rth . T he o ld are illite ra te , n o t u n co n cern ed , b u t w ary; for the w hite civil rights w orker carries in h is N orthern voice the tones o f the K lan, prom ises b ro k en , o f one h u nd red years o f w hite double talk . The yo u n g black w om en sm ile as the small girls w ith w ide d ark eyes and short black pigtails huddle in their sk irts , as the small pot-bellied boys w atch from a round a corner o f the p o rch . T he m edian incom e in H am pton C o u n ty is less than $ 2 5 0 0 and the m akesh ift lives re flec t the hard tim es. Television sets and te lephones are in frequen t

for m o st. The hom es are p a tched w ith discarded

boards and stra igh tened nails, a lthough the sand in the fro n t law n is raked in to order a round the violets

■ and azaleas coaxed in to life. Back yard s are gardens and henhouses, w ash tubs and old cars up on blocks.

F o r one w eek , tw enty-five N o tre D am e and St. M ary’s s tu d en ts to ld H am pton C oun ty N egroes th a t

& ?/<m

they can register to vote any day from eight in the m orning till five a t n ight right dow n a t th e H am pton C oun ty C o u rth o u se , th a t things won’t change - th a t roads, the jo b s , th e schools - un til all o f H am pton C o u n ty ’s N egroes register to vote . Po liticians d o n ’t do things fo r people because they like them ; they do things fo r them because they have to . T h a t’s right, they stay hom e because th ey rem em ber crosses and w hippings, because their five o r six, n ine o r ten child ren need the fifteen dollars they bring hom e from cleaning Mrs. Jo h n so n ’s hom e, because the fam ­ily needs the small am o u n t o f land they sharecrop.

“ I ’m to o old to be w hipped an y m o re ,” one w om an says and settles back in her creaking black chair on

her grey sp lin tered porch to w atch the yo u n g give up on H am p to n , to w atch things go on as th ey have.

The M ovem ent in H am pton C oun ty m akes slow progress, reflecting the dynam ism o f one m an, Jam es M oore. He w akes before seven each m orn ing to w ork at the W estinghouse p lan t, y e t saves enough o f h im ­self to tell his people a t a church each n igh t th a t “Y ou have to suffer fo r freed o m ,” th a t “ If yo u can say y o u ’re a m an in B ethlehem C hurch each S unday , you can say y o u ’re a m an in the H am pton C oun ty C o u rt­h o u se .” A fter the m eeting , he plans the n ex t d ay ’s affairs , arranges for the large poster o f M artin L uther King w hich will be carried in the M em orial March decides w hich tow ns will be canvassed, calls C olum bia to have an artic le p u t in to the p aper. He reflects the p rejudices o f the S ou th : his education has n o t pre­pared him for an occupation o r/even fo r the Move­m en t he leads in H am pton C o u n ty . H is speech is inco rrec t and he is no t a glib as the new black po litic ians w ho sit in the back o f the churches, lend the N AACP token su p p o rt, and ex p ec t the black vote on elec tion day . W hen he sings “ Som eone had to die in M ississippi, Som eone had to die in A labam a, A nd th a t ’s w hy th e darkle was b o rn , T h a t’s w hy the darkie was b o rn ,” he could be follow ing his m ule dow n a c rooked sandy fu rrow instead o f organizing h is people to ob ta in the rights they possess as m en.

T he nights are n o t all church and C itizenship class­es. T hey are L ittle Harlem in E still, a row o f bars w ith nam es like the Rose Bowl along one sandy s tree t, or the K ey N ote in H am pton . N one o f the s tuden ts can buy him self a beer, a lthough the boys they drink w ith are poo r and beer is $ 7 .50 a case. T hey play pool on tables th a t slan t and ta lk above the ju k eb o x w hich fills the un p a in ted c inderb lock room w ith Soul. Som e o f the bars display NAACP signs: D on’t Talk Politics In H ere U nless Y ou Are A R egistered V oter, D o n ’t G ripe A fter E lection Day: R egister N ow .

A fter one w eek o f canvassing, one w eek o f an- j nouncing a m em orial m arch for D r. M artin L u ther K ing, less than tw o h u n d red register and five hundred a tten d the m arch . But tw o h u nd red is m ore than be- : fore the p ro ject and five hund red is the largest num ber ever to m arch . The M ovem ent takes ho ld slowly a- m ong the pine trees, along the sandy roads where black m en in overalls follow a m ule to m ake a living for the ch ild ren w ho play baseball w ith a tree b ranch : and h a lf a ru bber ball.

N ew Kind of Spring For SomeBY GREG W1NGENFELD

T w en ty -one Senior foo tball players dep art from N otre D am e this y e a r - eleven o f them starters. T he p layers have m ixed em o tio n s ab o u t the leave-taking. T here is a libera tion from the daily d rudgery o f p rac tice . H ow ever, there is also the rea lization th a t they will never again don the un ifo rm o f the F ighting Irish .

For the first tim e the ir spring is devoid o f fo o tb a ll. “ I t ’s great to be a free b o d y ,” qu ip p ed Kevin R asses, w ho plifyed m ost o f his N otre D am e foo tball on the p rac tice field . “ A fte r fou r years o f fo o tb a ll, the second sem ester senior year is a new life .” Jim Sm ithberger,

d o esn ’t “have to w orry ab o u t my name m oving up on the list an y m o re , bu t I was alw ays willing to grind it o u t in prac tice if it m ean t we w ould w in .” Dave M artin , w ho was responsible for 203 career tackles from his linebacking slot ven tu red th a t he “ feels like an o u ts id e r” w hen he goes in the locker room now .

T he challenge o f a career in pro­fessional fo o tba ll lies ahead o f some o f the p layers. D eep back S m ithberger, com m enting on his chances o f m aking it w ith the B o sto n P a trio ts , said , “ I ’ve had the finest coaching available and I ’ve p layed against the toughest com p etitio n in the co u n try here a t N o tre D am e. I

one-th ird o f the S .O .S . defensive back- feel I ’m fo rtu n a te in being b e tte r p re ­field , com m en ted th a t “ m ost people d o n ’t pared fo r professional ball than m any realize th a t the pressure is as g reat if o th e r p layers. If I d id n ’t feel I could

m ake the team 1 w ould n o t be ne­go tia ting w ith them n o w .”

Form idable Jo h n Pergine, a d ra ft pick o f the Los Angeles R am s, expressed satisfaction w ith his s itu a tio n . R em inded o f the fine linebacking corps possessed by the R am s, Pergine sta ted th a t he felt “ I ’ll have accom plished som eth ing if I m ake i t .” P ittsb u rg h ’s d ra f t cho ice Bleier reasoned , “ C onsidering m y ab ilities and the te am ’s need 1 th ink there m ight be a position fo r m e .”

Passed over in the d ra f t, Steve Q uinn has signed as a free agent w ith the H ousten O ilers. “ I ’m k ind o f small for

no t greater in the spring as in fa ll.” Bob “ R o ck y ” B leier, last y e a r’s team cap ta in , co n cu rred . “ In the spring p rac­tice yo u m ake or b reak a p layer. It is largely here th a t positions are w on or lo s t.”

’’I t ’s great n o t to have to w o rk ,” said Dan Harsh m an as he expressed “ m ixed em o tions ab o u t being on the sidelines.” H arshm an, w ho p layed in b o th the o ffen ­sive backfields in his career, co u n te red tha t he w ould “ m iss the gam es.” S teve Q uinn last y e a r’s c en te r, ad m itted happily th a t he was “ en joy ing ' the freedom from practice and p ressu re .” He n o ted th a t he

the p ro s ,” he reflec ted , “ b u t players like Mike T ing lehoff, J im O tto and Jim R ingo, all ab o u t m y size, have established them selves. So m aybe I have a sh o t.”

N ot all the players will go on to pro ball. Kevin Rassas p u ts it ap tly . “ E verybody can ’t be A ll-A m erican.” A nd all the A ll-A m ericans can ’t be pros. Blue Circle m em ber M artin , p resen tly nego t­iating w ith the Philidelphia Eagles, re­m arked th a t he w ould “ Like to feel th a t I d o n ’t have to play fo o tb a ll.” H e, S m ithberger, and Bleier are con­sidering law school. Public R ela tions ap­peals to Pergine, coaching to Rasses and graduate w ork to Q uinn and H arshm an.

G raduation brings w ith it expected ly m ixed feelings. The relief o f getting the sheepskin is tem pered by the nostalgia o f past good tim es. “ R ight now I ’ll say th a t N otre D am e is a nice place to be fro m ,” offered S m ithberger. “ I ’ll miss it la te r .” Pergine agreed, “ Y ou can ’t

appreciate the place till y o u ’re o u t .”The challenge o f the fu tu re was neatly

sum m ed up by Dan H arshm an . “ In school you had tim e to th in k . N ow is the tim e to a c t .”

OBSERVER

Runners PlaceAt Columbu

The N o tre Dam e track team tu rn ed in som e fine individual and team perfo r­m ances to sw eep th e 4 4 th A nnual O hio Relays at C olum bus Sat. a fte rn o o n . Bob Walsh led o ff w ith a victory in the three- m ile run , se tting the stage for Irish dom i­nance o f the o th e r tw enty-five schools in the field. Bill “ Soul B ird” H urd bested a field o f 32 w ith a 9.5 second 100-yard dash , then assisted in v ictories in the S prin t Medley Relay and 440-yard Relay. A nchorm an Ken H ow ard set the pace in the D istance Medley R elay, b u t faded and

had to settle fo r 2nd. The Irish placed fifth in b o th the long ju m p and discus field events.