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THE OBSERVER.VOL. IV, NO. 47S ervin g th e N o tr e D a m e a n d S a in t M a ry 's C ollege C o m m u n ityT H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B ER 2 0 ,1 9 6 9Five students expelled in CIA -D o w p rotestsUniversity suspends five othersby Cliff WintrodeO bserver A ssociate E d ito rN o tre D ame Dean o f S tu d e n ts Rev. Jam es RiehleFive N o tre Dame s tu d e n tshave been expelled and fivesu s p e n d e d fo r blocking 4heen tran ce to th e Dow and CIArecruiters o n T u esd a y a fte rn o o na n n o u n c e d F a th e r Riehle, DeanofS tu d e n ts,atapressc o n ference y esterd ay a fte rn o o n .Riehle said th a t no ac tio n hasbeen ta k e n against n o n -s tu d e n tsin th e disruptive activities andt h a t no decision has been m a dew h e th e r o r n o t to initiate an yaction .He a d d e d th a t th ere is achance th a t m ore th a n th e tenwill face disciplinary actio n fo rth eirac tio n sd u rin gthed e m o n stra tio nT uesdaya fte rn o o n .Riehle refused to disclose thenames o f th o s e stu d e n ts involvedan d said th e y w ould be n otifiedby le tte r o f th e charges beingbro u g h t against th em .Riehle said th e charges againstth e ten were based o n hispersonal identifica tion o f th e mstand ing in th e d o o rw a y , thecollection o f ID ’s, and o np h o to g r a p h s ta k e n at th e scene.T h e a d d itio n al charges will bebased o n evidence garnered fro mth eco n fiscatedI D ’s andp h o to g r a p h s ta k e n during th ed e m o n s tr a t io n .Riehle a d d edt h a t all confiscated I D ’s havebeen re tu rn e d .Potential disorder becomes peaceful rapby Jim HolsingerThe d e m o n s tra t io n against thepresenceoncam pusofinterv iew ers fromth eDowChemical C o m p a n y an d th e CIAendedy esterdayw hen therecruiters left th e cam pus.A bout75personshadgathered in th e ro t u n d a o f th eA dm inistratio n Building by 9 :0 0a .m . planning to sto p theinterviews at th e Placem entBureau office. A ny ac tio n todisrupt the n orm al fu n c tio n s o fth e P lacem ent Bureau w ouldhave been in direct violation o fan in jun ction o b ta in e d by theUniversiity on T uesday fro m theSt. J o s e p p h ’s C o u n ty SuperiorC ourt.At 9 : 0 0 a.m ., th e tim e atwhich the first interview hadbeen scheduled, F a th e r DavidB u rrellofthe p h iloso ph yD e p a rtm e n t a n n o u n c e d to th ed e m o n s tra to rs th a t th e recruitershad gone. Burrell suggested th a teven th o u g h th e recruiters hadgone the g ro u p should tak e som etim e to discuss th e issues o f theprotest.“ We should fo cus th e reasonswhy we are here fo r the rest o fth e c o m m u n i t y .” Burrell said.Professor Jam es D o u g l a s s ofth eN o n -V io len tS tu d iesD e p a rtm e n t th e n asked th ed e m o n s tra to rs to discuss w hatw ould be d on e if th e recruitersr etu rn e d . “ T he basic issue Id o n ’tth in khas had an yreso lution w h a tev er.” Douglasssaid.Brian M cln erny , on e o f th estu d e n ts specifically m en tio n edin the University in ju n c tio n ,th en asked th e gro up to sit, buthe told th e m to leave a co rrid o rs o th a t people could passth rou gh th e group.The hour-long rap sessionw hich fo llow ed was ram blingan d disorganized. T h e peoplew ho sp ok e expressed widelyvarying views on w h at was themain issue o f th e d e m o n s tra tio n .S tu d e n t Body Vice PresidentF re d Dedrick c o m m e n te d on theim pact o f the ap plicatio n o fF a th e rH e s b u r g h ’s fiftee nm in u te rule.“ T he fifteen m in u te rule wasin c o n tra d ic tio n to the wholec o de w hich says y o u must bein n o c e n t until proven guilty.T h e a b surdity o f th e ruleshow ed up y e s t e r d a y .’. Dedricksaid. He also stressed th e needfort a l k i n g , listening, andthinking, b u t he said “ th e mostim p o r t a n t thing is to a c t . ”O th e r s tu d e n ts present at thep ro te st q u e stio n e d th e fu tu re o fth e P lacem ent B ureau. ProfessorJam es Massey, c hairm an o f theS tu d e n t Life Council, w h o wasat the p ro te st explained th a t as u b -c o m m ittee o f the SLC willhold public hearings o n th eP lacem ent B ureau, and w arnedt h a t th e news media mayescalate th e d e m o n s tra tio n in toanid e n tityclash b e tw e e ns tu d e n ts and adm in istratio n .Steve M oriarity, an a lu m n u so f N o tre Dame, stretc he d thepu rpo se o f th e d e m o n s tra t io n toin c lu d eane d u c a tio n a lcampaign. He asked th e gro u ph ow th e y could reconcile th ed iffe re n c e sb etw eenth eUniversity as a “ kn ow ledgefa c t o r y ” an d th e classic role o fth eUniversityasad evelo pm ental and ed uc atio nalprocess.T h o m a s C onnelly, a veterano f th e V ietnam War, and ag radu ate s tu d e n t in th e Collegeo f Business A dm in istratio n atN o tre D am e, th en challenged th eright o f th e p ro te sto rs to blocklegal e n try to th e P lacem entBureau by stu d e n ts desiringinterviews. He claimed th a t thestu d e n ts had th e c o n stitu tio n a lright to e n te r th e P lacem en tBureau and m eet w ith th erecruiters there.Connelly held th e a tt e n ti o n o fth e gro up until he began toa d m o n ish th e m fo r using thenam esofV ie t Nam warc a su a ltie sinth e O c to b e rM o ratorium . Connelly blurtedo u t in e m o tio n , “ E x plo it theliving, n o t th e d e a d . ’. Hisc o m m e n ts raised m ixed laughterand applause, and the reactionsen ded th e exchange.Someofth ep rotestorsexpressed th e th o u g h t th a t theuniversity should n o t sp on sorth ein te rv ie w sofanyc o rp o r a tio n by allowing th e m torecruit on cam pus. T h ey saidth a t th e interviews should bec o n d u c te d o ff cam p u s at a placeren te d by th e c o rp o r a tio n s forth e p rup ose o f recruiting.Therec ru ite rs, w h o hadc o n d u cte dsom eo f th eirinterviews before d e m o n s tra to rsblocked th e P lacem ent Bureaud o o rs T uesd ay , left quicklyy esterd ay morning. Mr Ja m esK in g ,th eDowr e c r u it e r ,re tu rn e d to Dow h e a d q u a rte rs inMidland Michigan.Mr. King refused to answ erAppealsan y q u e stio n s a b o u t his leaving.He did give a s ta te m e n t to Mr.P h illipFaccenda,S p ecialAssistant to F a th e r H esburgh,b efo re h e left w h ich ex plain edt h a t Dow felt th a t it couldachieve n o th in g by rem ain in g oncam pus.D ow will finish th e recruitingat a n o th e r tim e. T h e re areinterviews sch edu led by D ow o nc a m p u s again o n F e b ru a r y17-18.deadliby John DiColaFive o f th e d e m o n s tr a t o r sw ho tu r n e d their ID cards overto Rev. Jam es Riehle T uesdayhave been suspended and fiveexpelled fro m th e University.T h e p ro te ste rs m ay appeal th eruling to th e University C o u rt,th r o u g h Riehle. If th is appealfails, th e y m ay take th e case toth e ad h o c ap pellate b oarda p p o in te d by Riehle, and th e nto F a th e r H esburgh. If all o th e rappeals are unsuccessful, thed e m o n s tra t o rs m ay m ake a finalappeal to th e Board o f Trustees.Thetenin v o lv edin th euniversity a c tio n will be no tifiedo f th eir suspension or e xpulsionby mail. T h e y th e n have fivedays in w hich to m ak e th eir firstappeal to Riehle.F iv ed e m o n s t r a t o r s w hopa rticipate d in the Dow-CIApro test were served w ith a c o u rtin ju n c tio nats i x o ’clocky e ste rd a ym o rn in g .Theinjunctiono rd eredth ep ro te sto rs,ortheirrepresentative, to a p p ea r inc o u rt at 1 1 0 0 a.m. o n M ondayN ov em ber 24. T h e restrainingo rd e r war b ro u g h t against thefive d e m o n s tr a t o r s and theiraccom plices, w ho d is ru p ted th einterviews and prevented th e mfro m taking place.T h e persons nam ed in th ecourto rd erare:B rianM clnerney, Rick Libow itz, TimM acCarry, Fred D edrick, andSister J o a n n e Malone. O f th efivep e o p lec it'din th einjunction,threew eresupposedly n o t blocking thedoorways,noractu a llyp reventing th e in terview s frombeing carried on.A ccording to Rick L ibow itz,n eith e r he, n o r MacCarry, n o rDedrick w ere p articip ating in theo b s t r u c ti o n o f th e d oo rw ays.T he th r e e were n o t a m o n g th osew h o tu r n e d over th eir ID cardsto Fr. Riehle. L ib o w itz was n o tasked for his ID, an d Dedrickhad his ID ta k e n by A rth u rPears.L ibo w itz a n d D edrick haven o t y e t d ecid e d w h at steps th e ywill ta k e w h e n th e a pp eal inc o u r t o n M o n d a y morning.L ib o w itz has con su lted ProfessorShaffer fro m th e Law school andwill p ro b ab ly speak to a S o u thBenda tto rn e yb efo re th ehearing.“ We are still talking a m o ngourselves as to w hat we shoulddo. I t ’s to o early to say a n y th in gd efin ite,” state d L ib ow itz. Heth e n a d d e d , “ Y o u d o n ’t mindgetting nailed for som ething y o uhave d o n e, b u t h ere is so m e thin gI d i d n ’t even d o . ”D edrick also is n ot sure justw hat action he will ta k e . Hefeels that the in ju n c tio n broughtagainst h im is unjust because he,like L ibo w itz, claims he did n o ta t t e m p t to s to p th e interviews.When asked why he th o u g h the was singled o u t fo r th e c ou rtorder, Dedrick said, “ 1 supposeit was because 1 talked to F a th e rRiehle o f f an d o n , and 1 wasgoing in and o u t o f th e ro o mtalking to th e Dow recru iter,trying to get th ings straightenedo u t.A t no p o in twas Io b stru c tin g the d o o r . ”T h e su spe nd ed and expelleds t u d e n ts have u n til n e x t T u esdayat 5 p.m . to file an app eal w ithF a th e r Riehle o r th e s e n t e n c e s 'will be declared final.R ieh leaddedth a tth ese n ten ces o f th o s e s tu d e n ts w h oappeal th e ir cases will be stayedu n til th e disp osition o f theircases.T hese s t u d e n ts w ouldbecharged w ith p a rtic ip a tio n in anu n reg isteredd em o n stratio n ,w h ich is a lesser o ffense th a np a rtic ip a tio n in a disruptived e m o n s tr a t io n w h ich th e te nh iv e b een charged w ith .Riehleappointedth em e m b e rsh ip o f th e p rop ose dUniversity C o u rt t o be th eap ellate hearing b o d y . T h e b o d ywill be tr ip a rtite consisting o ftw os t u d e n t s , tw o facultym em b ers, an d tw o m e m b e rs o fth e a d m in is tra tio n .Riehle said he ex p e c ts thea p pe llate b o d y to follow th ep ro c e d u r e s o u tl in t e din th ejudicialcodele g isla tio nre c o m m e n d e d by th e SLC anda d d e d th a t th e C o u rt will be freeto d ecide its o w n proced ures.TheproposedUniversityC o u rt is a p a rt o f th e newju d icial cod e passed b y th eS tu d e n t Life C ouncil earlier thisy ear b u t n o t y et ap pro v e d byF a th e r H esburgh. T h e m e m b ersth u s are w o rkin g on an ad h o cbasis.T h e m e m b e rs o f th e a p p e la teb o d y are Professors WilliamS e x to nandJam esKohn,represen ting th e fa c u lty ; F a t h e rF erdinandB ro w n, A ssociateV ice -P re sid e n tfo r A c ad em icA ffairs,a ndSLC m e m b e rP rofessorL e slieF o sch io ,rep resentin g th e a d m i n is tr a t io n ;and T h o m a s B riden stin e andJam es C helich, rep re se n tin g thes tu d e n t b o d y .If th e appeals are d en ie d ,th o se stu d e n ts exp elled m a y n o tseek readm ission to N o tre D am ewhile th ose s tu d e n ts su s p en d ed(c o n tin u e d on page 2)Panel talks onBlack politicsby Jim Graif“ A m erica has c o m e t o a fo rkin th e road w here it m u st d ecidew h e th e r it will be a great n a tio no r w h e th e r it will c ru m b lebecause o f rac ism .” This re m a rkby Mr. Clarence T o w n s served asa springboard for the discussionon T he Role o f Blacks inPolitical Parties.Mr. T o w n s, a m e m b e r o f theR epublican N ational C o m m itte e ,served as M.C. on a panel w hichincludedMr.R o b e rtBlack,m a y o r o f H yland Park Michigan;Mr. J o h n Kellogg, Cleveland cityc o u n c ilm a n ; and Mrs. MarjorieH e lm a nParker, anactivem e m b e r o f the R ep ub lica n p artyorg an izatio n in th e d istrict o fColum bia.Mr. T o w n s p o in te d o u t in hisop en in g re m a rk s th a t th e y o u t ho f to d ay will ta k e over the(c o n tin u e d o n page 2)

THE OBSERVER.PAGE 2FroshT H URSDA Y. NOVEMBER 2 0 .1 9 6 9electionsLess th a n a d o zen freshm ena tt e n d e d a series o f speechesgiven by the seven can did a te sru n n in gfo rfresh m an classp resid ent in L a F o r tu n e C en terlast evening.T h e p resid ent, vice-president,se cre tary , and tr easu re r are to bedecided in the elec tio n s to d a yf r o m 11:0 0 a.m . to 1:30 p.m .and fr o m 5 :0 0 to 7 : 0 0 p.m .T h e o n ly c o m p le te tic k et hasD ennis McCoy fo r president,G r e gH a n n i g a nforvice-president, Paul Colgan forse cre tary , and T o n y G rec o fortreasurer. McCoy feels th a t theprim ary th e m e o f his cam paig nisco m b a ttin ga p a th y andin te n d s to a ccom plish this by“ structuringth ee n tiregovernmentaroundtheind ivid ual.” McCoy is a strongbeliever in tight fiscal c o n tro l. and feels th a t elim ination o fd u p lic a tio n o f effo rt w ouldbring c onsiderable savings to thefre sh m a n class.Anotherpresidentialcan d id a te is D ennis Willson, w ithP h ilipBrady as an alliedvice-presidential h op efu l. TheP A T KEALY andJOHN FO N SE C Aannounce the arrival oftheir new telephone:283-8357general th e m e o f th eir cam paignis th e streng th ening o f classgo vern m en ts. E x changes w itho t h e r w o m e n ’s colleges is astrong specific point.Marvin Bergida is ru n n in g fo rpresid en t w ith A lden C ram er forvice-president. Bergida favors aculturalemphasisin th efreshm an class g o v e rn m e n t, andis no t afraid to use sizable funds.Anotherpresidentialcan d id a te is Paul Sim m ons.He cites class u nity as hism ajor goal, and is alreadyw o rkin g w ith so p h o m o re classleaders o n p lan n ed mergingsw ith St. M ary’s College.A fifth c a n d id a te is JimZagata. He says th a t his biggestco ncern as class president w ouldbe th a t “ lots o f gu ys will haven o th in g to lo ok fo rw ard to o nw eek en d s.” He claims th e actives u p p o r t o f S en ato rs Eric A ndersan d Jo e White.Charles V oek ler is also apresidential hopeful. He is aliberal arts pre-med in te n t andconsiders th e pressuring o f carprivileges for the so p h o m o reclass n ex t year to be his bigissue.T h e re is also a write-in tick etw ith Larry W etterm ark as theirpresidential choice. Their mainp o in t is th a t s tu d e n t ap a th ym a k e s freshm en g o vernm entw orthless. J io u s e o fCraftsmen in OpticsFO R T H E F IN E S T E Y EG L A S S E SA ND C O N TA C T L E N S E S ----TH E S H E R L A N D B LD G .1 32 S. M IC H IG A N ST.C entral 2 -1 4 6 8'V Hfntst of VisionM ain O f f i c e : 1 3 5 N . W ab a s h A ve . - C h ic a g oPanel o f guest speakers discussed the future o f American politics and black peopleBlack coalitions discussed(c o n tin u e d fr o m page 1)m an tle o f leadership an d will beth e on es w h o will decide th e fateo f th e U nited States.M rs.P a r k e r state d th a tw o m e n are bec o m in g m oreim p o r t a n t in th e p arty s tru c tu r e ;th e y are no longer lim ited to th ete d io u s tasks. She p o in te d o u tth a t b o t h parties have built-inp ro v isio n s w hich state th a tcertain i m p o r t a n t p arty posts beheld by w o m en .Using h er o w n po stio n s ofa l t e r n a t e c o m m it te e totheN ational C o m m itte e w o m an fo rD C. and ch airw om an o f th edistrict n o m in a tin g c o m m it te e asexam ples, she ex p lained th a tw o m e n are particip atin g in theday by day make-up o f theh i e r a r c h y ’s s t r u c t u r e .Mrs.Parker said th a t th e w o m e n havealw ays d o n e th e w o rk , haveusually given th e best service,and soon will have th e pow er.Mr. J o h n Kellog is th e oldestm e m b e r o f th e Cleveland citycouncil in term s o f service,having been re-elected to his seateach tim e fo r th e past 18 years.He felt t h a t th e p ro b le m is on eo f w hites try ing to u n d ers tan dth e Negro in politics.“ N e g r o e s ” he said, “ areh o m e o w n e rs w ho are co nce rn eda b o u t econom ics, he alth , andtheir c h ild re n ’s e d u c a tio n andth e re fo re th e g o v e rn m en t mustbe o n e w hich is responsive t o th eneeds o f th e black c o m m u n it y .He felt th a t th e politicalm achines w hich fail to recognizeth e needs o f the p eo p le aregoing to be d efea ted by peoplew h o are willing to see all aspectso f a city. He cited Chicago anadMayorD a l e y as a primeexam ple. “ L ea d e rsh ip ” he said,“ m ust be an in s tru m e n t o fchange ra th e r th a n s ta g n a tio n .”“ Politics is no longer a dirtyw ord to black s,” he stated.Blacks now cast their ballot w ithcold-eyed clarity lo ok in g to w ard15 minute rule controls(c o n tin u e d fr o m page 1)c a n n o t re tu rnun til secondsemester.F a th e r Riehle re m a rk ed th a tFatherH e s b u r g h ’s fifte e nm in u te edice “ definitely had aneffect o n th e general feeling o fth e g ro u p (th e people at th eQuick y rip to 0ld Townamth e fu tu re . He p o in te d o u t th a tblacks arefo rm in g co alition sa m o n g m ilitants, p oliticians andbusinessm en w ith th e idea th a tm o re can be acco m plish ed ifth e y u n d e rs ta n d each o t h e r andw o rk to geth er. Mr. Kellog saidth a t blacks w a n t leadership th e ycan respect, tr u st, an d k n o w .This kind o f leadership k n o w sno color.Mr. Black felt th a t a blackm an should be a R e pu blic anbecause th e p arty n eed s him .T h e p arty m ust give h im th eo p p o r t u n i t i e s he n eeds todevelop in to a valuable m e m b e ro f th e p arty . He p o in te d o u tth a t as th e w h ite ed u c a te dm i d d l e class m anm oves tosuburbia, he is replaced in th ecitiesbytheeducatedmiddleclass b la c k m a n .It is these men w ho m ust berecruited an d given a ch ance tolead th e p arty in th e cities.Jennifer’s1 1 9 W . Colfaxd e m o n s tr a t io n ) .”He w ould n o t haza rd a guessaboutwhateffecttheun iversity’s e n fo r c e m e n t o f th efifteen m in u tes will have onfu tu re d e m o n s tr a t io n s fo r hefelt som e p eop le w ould alw aysparticipated e s p i t e o u ts id ethreats.C hief o f S ecu rity A r th u r Pearsconfiscated ID ’s because o f ana p p a re n t “ u n d e rs ta n d in g ” hehad th a t was su p p o sed to do thisre p o r te d Riehle.EUROPE 189ROUND TRIP JETU n iv e r s ity C h a r te r ’s 6 th A n n u a l C h a rter F lig h t S e r ie sSponsored by Notre Dame, St. Marys's - Students Internationalnon - s to p J e to p en bar a n d c o m p le te m e a lsD e tro it d e p a r tu r e s from n e a r - b y M etro A irp o rt 50 d e p o s it, fin a l p a y m e n t in Marchc a n c e lla tio n p r iv ile g e s u n til d a y o f d e p a rtu rec o m p le te range o f tr a v e l s e r v ic e sOur Ann A rbor o f f i c e c a n b o o k y o u in to s t u d e n t p r ic e d h o t e l sb e f o re y o u l e a v e ,"I know the way homewith my eyes closed.”Then you know the way too well.Because drivin g an old fa m ilia r route can make youdrowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep.If that happens on yo u r way homefo r Thanksgiving, pull over, take a breakand take tw o NoDoz . It’ ll help you drive homew ith your eyes open.NoDoz. No ca r should be w ithout it.a n d o u r L o n d o n o f f i c e w ill look a f te r a ll y o u rn e e d s w h ile y o u a r e in E u ro p e .F L IG H T N O .2J u n e 26 to A u g u s t 26 — 8 w e e k sD etroit/London/Detroit 2295J u n e 11 to J u l y 27 — 6 w e e k sN.Y./London/N.Y. 189O pen o n ly to N o tr e D am e a n d S t. M ary’s s t u d e n t s , fa c u l ty , s t a f fa n d im m e d ia te fa m il ie sf Reserves SeatsPhone or stop in:Notre Dame Student Service Commission4 E. Lafo rtu n e Student Center 2 8 3 - 7 7 5 7St. Mary's Contact St. M ary's Student S e rv ic e s O r g an izatio n

W E OBSERVER.T H URSDA Y, NOVEMBER 20, 19 69EdRoickle:O n e o f th e people I traveled toWashington with this past w eekendprob ab ly had th e best analysis in onesentence th a t was p u t forw ard c o n ce r ning th e massive gathering th ere. T h egu y, a V ietnam veteran, said “ N ix o n ’sp ro b a b ly inside w atching th e OhioS ta te-P u rd ue foo tb all g a m e .” W hethero r n o t t h a t ’s tru e m akes no differencebecause th e idea beh ind it is clear.Over a million people were in Washing to n to d em an d im m ed iate w ithdraw alfro m V ietnam , and it is q u ite obviousth a t im m ediate w ithdraw al is n o w herein sight.No o n e really ex p e cts th e U nitedS tates to w ith draw to d a y , to m o r r o w ,n ex t w eek, o r possibly even n e x t year.O perating from th a t ass u m p tio n onecan offer m an y criticisms o f th e Wash in g ton actio n , and make som e observa ti on s o n the moving, h u m an aspects o fthis past weekend.T h e New Mobilization was n o t pre pared fo r m an y o f th e things w hicho ccu rred in Washington. F o r exam pleI ’m sure th e y were aw are o f th e strongfeelings concerning th e C onspiracytrial in Chicago. As a su ppo sedly “ mili t a n t ” and anti-imperialist m o v e m en t,New Mobe should have addressed itselfto this p roblem . Instead, in o rd er topacify the liberal elem en ts o f th eM o ra torium C o m m itte e , and to avoidfrightening N ix o n ’s silent m ajorityw ith th e sp ectre o f really m ilitan t massaction , th e New Mobe co p p ed o u t o nImpressionsthe C o nspiracy, refused to proclaimth e war prisoner-political prisoner e x change o ffer fro m H anoi, avoided apolitical c o n f r o n ta t io n w ith th e im p e r ialist pow ers-that-be, and ensured th a ta good tim e was had by all. T h e n o tio nth a t New Mobe was p ro te ctin g * itsliberal S e n a to rs fro m public censure ismind blowing. If a n y o n e is to bep ro te c te d it certainly is n o t liberalsenators. T he U.S. is in V ie tn a m nowbecause c o rp o r a te liberals w an ted usto be. If the New Mobe had spen t lessti m e w orrying a b o u t its public image,and m o re tim e trying to foster itssup po sed anti-imperialist goals, p er h aps Washington could have been asignificant political actio n. As it was,Washington was p ro b ab ly less politicalth a nthe W oo dsto ckFolk F esti val.O f course th ere were o t h e r facto rsco n trib u tin g to th e flop. Managednew swas one. C o n tra r y to m anyn ew spap er re p o rts w hose cro w d esti m ates vary fro m on e h u n d re d to threeh u n d re d , th ere were at least a millionpeople in Washington for th e d e m o n stration . I spoke w ith several police m enw h o estim ated th e m archersd o w n Pennsylvania Avenue at fro mtw o h u n d re d to fo u r h u n d re d t h o u sand. C onsidering there were alsom arches d o w n a parallel street andd o w n th e main mall at the same tim e,and th a t th e side streets were ja m m e dw ith people during th e m arch , I be lieve so m e o n e m ade a bad estim ate.O ne new s program I saw gave ex actlyequal tim e to th e march an d to a smallgrou p (less t h a n 50) o f N ix o n s u p po rters w ho a tt e m p t e d to lay a w rea thin A rlington C em etery . O n e new sp ap erclaimed th a t W ashington was in a stateo f siege. While I realize t h a t th eno rm ally atr o c io u s traffic s itu atio n inW ashington was escalated b y th e n u m ber o f visitors, 1 hardly th i n k th a t astate o f siege was a fair descriptio n o fth e situ ation .T h e police. During th e m a rc h I sawvery few police, ex c e p t in f r o n t o f th eJustice D e p a rtm e n t and d o w n near th eWhite H ouse (w hich m ay be an in dica tio n o f w hat should have been th etargets o f th e m arch). T h e o n e s wera p p e d w ith were very friendly andhelpful, so m e th in g w hich ca n n o t be' said fo r a lo t o f th e New Mobemarshalls, m a ny o f w h o m were veryuptight.T h e p eop le were p h e n o m e n a l. T h erewas o n e middle aged w o m a n carrying abag o f old socks and sw eaters w hichshe gave o u t to th ose waiting to beginth e m arch. Most o f th e people waitedin th e freezing wind for at least th reeh o u rs to get in to th e line o f m arch.Despite this everyone was h ap p y ,frien dly, an d helpful.O ne th ing w hich was evident inW ashington is th a t th e m o v e m e n t isn o t m ade u p o f ju s t s tu d e n ts an d o th e ry o u n g people. T h ere was a very largen u m b e r o f old er people and families atth e m arch . O ne m an carried a signMoore rites to be held FridayThe Rev. Philip S. Moore diedearly T u esd ay M orning in HolyCross House. Fr. M oore hadserved as acad em ic assistant tothe president o f the Universityo f N otre Dame fro m 1958 untilhis re tire m e n t in 1966. F un eralservices will be held at 3 :0 0 p.m.F rid ay in Sacred H eart C h urch ,w ith the Most Rev. A rchbishopLawrence L. G rane r.C .S .C . , ascele brant.University.Awardedhi sd o c to r o fphilosophydegree by th eC ath o lic University o f Americain 1936, F a th e r M oore in th a tsameyearfoundedthePublicationsinM e d ia e v a lS tudies an d was a u th o r o f itsfirst volum e, T he W orks o f P etero f Poitiers. He c o n tin u ed ased ito r o f this significant seriesuntil his d eath.Priortoassu m in gthatpo sitio n, F a th e r M oore was vicepresident o f academ ic affairsfrom 1952 - 1958, and dean o fth eN o treDame G ra d u a teS chool fro m 1944 until 1952.In1944, the U niversity’sGraduateSchoolwasreorganized and F a th e r Moorewas a p p o in te d dean. In ad d itio n ,he served as c o o rd in a to r o f warresearch. During F a th e r M oo re’seight year te n u re as d ean , theG ra d u a te School was e x p a n d e duntil to d a y it offers th e m a s te r’sdegree in 27 d e p a rtm e n ts andthe d o c to r a te in 15 fields.F a th e r Moore, a native ofWabash, Ind ian a, was born onAugust 5, 1900. lie en teredHoly Cross S em inary at N o treDame in 1915. A fter receivinghis bachelor’s degree from N otreDame in1924, he studiedtheology for fo u r years a theC atholic University o f America,li ewasordainedtothepriesth o od on J u n e 24, 1928, bythe Most Rev. G eorge F inneganin Sacred Heart C h u rc h o n theN otre Dame campus.After his o rd in a tio n , F a th e rMoore retu rn ed to th e C atholicUniversity o f America where hereceivedhismasterofp h iloso ph ydegree in1929.During th e n ex t fo u r years hep ursu ed advanced studies at th eEcole N atio n al des C h artes inParis, receiving al th e end o f thisperiodthedegreeofArchiviste-Paleographe.F a th e rMoore beganhis teaching inMe d i a e v a lp h ilo so p h yandhistory at N o tre D am e in 1933,andin1934was namedsecretary o f th e C o m m itte e o nGraduateStudyatthew hich said, “ My son was on lyw o u n d e d in V ie tn a m , will y o u rs be solu c k y ? ” O n e large g ro u p o f w o m enm arch ers w ore b u t t o n s bearing thelegend, “ N o t o u r sons, n o t th eirs.” Wesaw a ca m p e r o n th e freew ay comingin to W ashington w h ich had a large signo n th e back proclaim ing, “ A silentfamily no lon ger.”T h e speeches at th e m o n u m e n t,w h en y o u could h ear th e m , were goodb u t typical. Dave Dellinger, C o rettaKing, Arlo G u th rie , P ete Seeger, andoth ers. T h e y said n o th in g n ew , b utt h e y said it to m o re people th a n everbefore. I th in k this was th e real signifi cance o f W ashington. D espite th e badw e a th e r (b a d snow in Pennsylvaniaan d elsewhere), police hassles o n theway (p artic u larly in New Jersey), andm a n y tr a n s p o r t a ti o n shortages, th erewere m o re pe op le at this march th a never b efore. It show s th e M ovem ent isgrowing. With th is g ro w th m u st, mustco m e a vigorous m ove to resist liberala t t e m p t s to co-o pt th e m o v em en t. Ita p p e a rs th a t in th e case o f th e NewMobe, such a move m ay be to o late.O n e last n o te . A fter th e m a r c h wesaw a g ro u p o f a n ti-c o m m u n ist, p r o war d e m o n s tr a t o r s (p r o te c t e d b y NewM obe marshalls) m arching d o w n C o n s titu tio n Ave. P erh a p s th e best rem arko f th e w eek en d cam e fro m a N o treDamealumnuswhore m ark ed ,“ T h e y ’re ju s t y o u n g idealists, t h e y ’llgrowup.”TakethateffeteSpiro!NOTICEHave an in terestin g new s tip ?In publishing th e s ta te m e n tmade by several m e m b e rs o f th efacultyconcerningtheD o w - C I A p ro te st in Wednes d a y ’s Observer, o u r ty p ist u n in te n tio n a lly o m m it te d th e na m eo f Dr. Carl E a sta b r o o k on e o fthe signers. We wish to a p o lo gize to Dr. E a sta b ro o k fo r anye m b a r r a s s m e n t th e omissionm ay have caused him.Call th e O bserver 1715R u tg ers Law S ch o o l?P ro fesso r D o n ald K ep n er of th eR u tg ers U niversity Law S ch o o lwill be c o n d u c tin g in terv iew s fo rp ro sp ectiv e stu d e n ts o n F rid a y ,N o v em b er 2 1 st in ro o m 1 54 ofth e C e n te r f o r C o n tin u in g E d u ca tio n . Sign u p f o r in terv iew s o u t side ro o m 101 O 'S h au g h n essy ." T urkey B ash "Feat uring:Rev. Philip S. MooreTHE CI RC UI TW ALSH H A L BASEM ENTSaturday 9 - 12:30rfOTRrnAMrF a th e r Moore was fo rm erC hairm an o f th e C o m m itte e onGraduateStudy,N a tio n a lCatholicEducationalAssociation, lie was a m em b ero f the Medieval A cad em y ofAmerica,theAmeri canHistoricalSociety,TheA m e ric a n C ath o lic HistoricalSociety, T h e A m erican CatholicE d u c atio n A ssociation, and amembero f th eboard o fc o m m ission ers o f the N o rthC entral A ssociation o f Collegesand S eco nd ary Schools.S tudentS p e c ia lAR tu r n ta b le w ith SHUREM93Ec a r t r i d g e , N IK K OTRM 50 am plifier (6 4 w atts),2 N IK K O speakers o r 2 AR4x forO N L Y 28 5RMST h e O bserver is p u b lish ed dailyd u rin g th e college se m ester e x c e p tv acatio n s b y th e stu d e n ts o f th eU niversity o f N o tre D am e an d St.M ary 's College. S u b sc rip tio n s m aybe p u rch ase

graduate student in the College of Business Administration at Notre Dame, then challenged the right of the protestors to block legal entry to the Placement Bureau by students desiring interviews. He claimed that the students had the constitutional right to enter the Placement Bureau and meet with the recruiters there. Connelly held the attention of the group until he began to admonish them for .