THE WORLD TODAY Senate Refuses To Censure

Daley Replies to ReportCHICAGO (UPI) Mayor Richard J. Daley and Police Supt.

Janies B. Conlisk Jr . Tuesday denied police rioted while com bat ting dem o ns tra to rs during the D emocratic national convention .

Conlisk, in his first public reaction to the so-called Walker R eport, said in a news conference tha t he “ rejects Mr. Walker’s conclusions that the police were the rioters o f convention week. To speak o f a ‘police r io t’ is to d is to r t the history o f those days in A ugust,” he said.

Daley shifted his position from that o f S unday , w hen lie called the report o f the governm ent task force “ excellent” with “ some reservations.”

In a news conference Tuesday, Daley denied police rioting.“ There wasn’t any police rioting during the conven tion ,” he said.

“ I take exception to the entire sum m ary. The report itself is com plete . The only th ing lacking is subs tan tia tion o f the charges made in the su m m ary ,” he said.

The m ayor denied , as charged in the repor t , that his controversial o rder o f “ shoot to kill arsonists and maim looters” af ter the April West Side riots influenced police actions during the convention.

“ That o rder had no th ing to do with it ,” he said. “ We have had a lot o f parades and dem ons tra t ions since then with no trou b le .”

lie also denied reports that he had been at odds with the Jus tice D epartm en t on the quest ion o f dem onstra t ions .

Conlisk said lie had read the entire 345 page “ Rights in C onflic t” report and that his disagreement with Daniel Walker, head o f the study team, should n o t be in terpre ted as condoning any miscon­duct by any police off icer.”

“ If Mr. Walker, a f ter his investigation, has any additional evidence against specific police officers, he has the responsibility to p roduce i t ,” Conlisk said.

Shepard's Wife Sues

The S tud en t Senate last night passed a bill dem anding th a t re­presentatives o f com panies re­cruiting on cam pus be required to “ appear in public to answer pert inen t questions if it is de­sired by a pe ti tion o f 100 s tu­den ts .” Any com pany tha t did no t com ply w ith the request, to be subm it ted by the S tud en t Body President, would be asked no t to return .

S p o n s o r A rm and Gclinas, Off-Campus Senator , argued tha t the bill agreed with the “ open listeners” policy enuncia ted by the S tuden t Life Council Mon. He s ta ted , “ The fact tha t these interviews arc limited to s tu­den ts with certain majors is a con trad ic t ion o f the SLC p o ­licy.” The SLC s ta tem en t in part read: “ Without a guarantee th a t any m em ber o f the University co m m u n ity can exercise his right to hear or to consult with o the r mem bers or authorized visitors

to the campus, the open speak­ers policy o f the University b e ­comes a m o ck ery .”

The bill passed, 31-8, after litt le debate .

However, a bill p roposed by Lyons S ena to r J o h n R ank cen­suring “ the ac tions ot those dem o ns tra to rs w ho obviously im pede the f reedom o f the U ni­versity C o m m u n ity ” was d e ­feated 25-15.

T h e bill specifically m e n ­t i o n e d t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s against Dow Chemical C om pany which occured in April during the conference “ Cities in C on­te x t” and earlier this m o n th d u r ­ing D ow ’s jo b p lacem ent in te r­views. R ank claimed th a t th e bill w as no t aimed at previous dem ons tra t ions , b u t ra ther at fu ­t u r e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s which might d isrup t the rights o f the students.

The bill dem and ed that any accusa t ions o f violations be

handled immediately by the Dean o f S tudents . A lthough no t specifically m en t ioned in the bill, this action was defined as taking pictures and I.D. cards o f violators and bringing these cases before the C am pus Judicial Board. R ank em phasized tha t the bill did no t call for physical removal o f dem ons tra to rs .

D i l l o n S e n a t o r M i k e Shaughnessy disagreed w ith the in ten t o f the bill s ta ting tha t since it was no t aimed at past dem ons tra t ions , b u t w ith fu tu re dem ons tra t ions , w hich should be judged as they occur in light o f specific circumstances, the bill was n o t essential .

Shaughnessy also suggested tha t it would cause F a th e r Rcihle to ac t unilaterally.

In o th e r ac tion , the Senate approved a bill allowing s tuden ts abroad th e right to vote in the S tu d e n t Body elec tions by ab­sentee ballot.

CLKVLLAND (U PI) Dr. Samual Sheppard , convicted in the 1954 bludgeon slaying o f his pregnant first wife and acquitcd in a retrial a f ter serving nearly 10 years in prison, yesterday was sued for divorce by his second wife, w ho told the cou r t she feared for her safety.

The G erm an born Mrs. Arianc Sheppard , 39, immediately was granted a peti tion for an in junction restraining Sheppard from at tem pt ing any co n tac t with her. She said in the peti tion to the Cuyahoga C oun ty C om m on Pleas C ourt she feared lie w ould d o her “ great bodily harm .”

Israeli Jets Bomb JordanJKRUSALBM (U PI) Israeli je ts , striking to silence five-inch

artil lery pieces, bom barded the n or thern Jo rd an tow n o f Kfar Assad in three waves yesterday.

Officials in A m m an, the Jo rdan ian capital said 14 persons were killed and 18 w ounded in the bom bing raids against the tow n o f 3 ,500 just six miles from the Israclioccupicd Syrian Colan Hcignts. The dead included seven children and four w om en , the repor t said.

Israeli mili tary spokesm en said they sent the planes o u t to silence Russian-built Arab guns which partic ipated in an artil lery duel that flamed along a 20 mile front between Jo rdan and Israel early yesterday. The duel was one o f the largest since the Ju ne , 1967, Middle Last War.

It followed the Israeli co m m an do raid Sunday 37 miles into Jordan ian territory which knocked ou t tw o key bridges. The Israeli spokesmen said shells f rom Arab guns some o f th em Russian built 122m m weapons manned by Iraqi troops exploded in se t t lem ents from Tel Katzir near the Sea o f Galilee to Maozhism in the Bcisari Valley. The exchange lasted four hours , ending before dawn yesterday they said.

Yesterday a f te rnoon , a Jo rdan ian spokesman in A m m an said, fighting broke ou t again when troops o f the two nations exchanged light machincgun fire for 30 minutes near the King Hussein Bridge 15 miles south o f the Sea o f Galilee. No casualties were repor ted .

R eporters returning from Kfar Assad said the village had suffered heavy damage. They said 63 hom es had been destroyed and another 83 damaged. In one house, they said, they saw nine bodies , am ong them that o f a 4 m onth-old child.

Nixon Picks AideNUW Y O R K (UPI) President-elect Richard M. Nixon yesterday

appoin ted California Ins titu te o f Technology President Lee A. Dubridgc as his ch ief White House science adviser and called on him to close the gap betw een scientists and politicians.

Dubridgc, w ho was Caltech president for 22 years before retiring to accept the app o in tm en t , said there is “ a misunderstanding among studen ts w ho protest college part ic ipation in governm ent research.

Much o f this research, he said, involves nonw eapon and non- dclcnsc studies.

But before accepting defense research, lie said, “ each university has to make its decision as to how it can involve itself and to what ex ten t with weapons research.”

Besides his college duties, Dubridgc has been an adviser to the A tom ic Energy Comm ission and the Defense Mobilization Office.

THEOBSERVER

Serving the Notre Dame and St. Mary’s College Community

V OL . Il l , No. 57 W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 4, 1 9 6 8

Afro-Americans Make DemandsLast Tuesday, m em bers o f the

■Afro-American Society delivered a Black Power s ta tem ent to Uni­versity President Rev. T heodore Hcsburgh CSC requesting that he guarantee certain black dem ands by 5 :0 0 Fri. Dec. 6. A s a reprisal against an unsatisfactory res­ponse, the s tuden ts h in ted at a possible b o y c o t t o r d is rup tion o f the UCLA basketball game Sat. night.

The s ta tem en t read in part “ The Afro-American Society o f N otre Dame has concluded that action taken thus far upon the grievances which we presented on Oct. 3 has been insufficient. We base o u r conclusion on the fact th a t we have received only one token le t ter concerning each o f o u r g r i e v a n c e s . A rthur M cFarland, head o f the Society, enum era ted a list o f specific de­mands which he fell required im mediate a t ten t io n from the adm in is tra t ion . “ T h e y ’ve had tw o m on ths and so far no th ing’s h a p p e n e d ” M cFarland said. Exactly w hat the Afro-American Society w ants is no t an absolute guarantee o f their dem ands , b u t ra ther a w rit ten reply expressing tha t definite steps have been taken to eventually bring abou t the demands.

The s ta tem en t to Hcsburgh m entioned eight areas speci­fically crucial to the black s tu­d e n t s . M cF ar lan d explained each:

I ) A black scholarship fund. While McFarland adm it ted tha t over 90% o f N D ’s black s tudents arc receiving some form o f finan­cial aid, he con tende d tha t much ' o f this suppor t com es from o u t ­

side the university, and tha t m uch o f it involves relatively small sums o f m oney . McFarland explained that the black scho lar-1 ships would be de te rm ined pri­marily on the basis o f financial need.

2) Black recruiters, hopefully em ployed full time by the ad­missions dep a r tm en t .

3 ) Ten percen t o f the s tudent b ody be black by 1972. This would . involve an addit ion o f 150 s tuden ts a year. O f course, this w ould only be possible with a vigorous scholarship program.

4) Black counsellors , espec­ially in connection with the F reshm en Year o f Studies P ro ­gram.

5) Blacks in supervisory posi­tions. McFarland g ran ted tha t nearly 10% o f the university personcl is black, as Hcsburgh has previously claimed, bu t that no t one black ho lds a super­visory position.

6) Increase in black faculty . Presently N otre Dame em ploys only tw o black professors . Here again, McFarland adm i t ted tha t the university is no t rejecting any qualified blacks o r fostering any sort o f racist tendencies, bu t ra ther tha t there is a lack o f active recruiting. T h e so-called N otre Dam e image, with its all-white football teams and smug Catholic trad it ions has, according to McFarland, “ tu rned blacks o ff .” “ D o n’t expect them to conic running here looking for a j o b ,” lie said “ y ou have to go o u t and find th e m .”

7) Courses in black culture. A lthough the Free University has offered a course in Black

Power, McFarlancl feels th a t very few have actually part ic ipa ted . Moreover, he w ants the courses to actually becom e incorpora ted w ith in the curr iculum. A p ro ­gram could include seminars, lec­tures, etc.

8 ) R em edia l and tutorial programs. Since m an y o f the blacks are p roduc ts o f deficient high school systems, they un ­d o u b t e d l y e n c o u n t e r some academ ic difficulties a t ND. Previously the university has accepted black s tu d en ts with low SA T board scores and grade po in t averages, b u t then “ leaves

t h e m o n t h e i r o w n ” said M cFarland. He would like to sCe an eight week tutorial program established during th e sum m er before the freshmen year to help in making the transit ion.

B y F r i d a y , t h e n , t h e Afro-American Society will be an tic ipa ting a response from the adm inis tra t ion on these dem ands certifying that initial steps have been taken tow ard satisfying each o f them . If they are no t adequate ly satisfied, the blacks in tend to express their dis­co n ten t at the UCLA game. Included am ong possibilities arc a b o y co tt by the black m em bers o f the ND squad, a dem on s­tra tion at the game, o r some type o f d is ruption . N one o f the basketball players have been a v a i l a b l e lo r co m m e n t bu t M cFarland claims “ We have talked this m a t te r over with them ’.’ Still no specific action has been d e te rm ined as o f this date. “ T h e u n i v e r s i t y m u s t be r e s p o n s i v e t o o u r needs” McFarland concluded.

PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968

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Editor:We object to the SLC’s hasty

sta tem en ts on three points:

The SLC has suppor ted an open listener’s policy. It has f a i l e d t o r e c o g n i z e t h e dissenter’s in te rp re ta tion o f tha tp o l i c y an i n t e r p r e t a t i o nwhich insists upon facili ty for public in terroga tion o f all guest interviewers w i th o u t prospective j o b i n t i m i d a t i o n . I t h a s overlooked the fact th a t the CIA and Dow Chemical Co. have violated th a t same policy by refusing a request fo r a public f o r u m . The CIA and Dow C h em ic a l Co. are the true lawbreakers.

T h e S L C h a s t a c i t l y reinforced the legality o f the impending University trial o f the “ disorderly” partic ipants o f the r e c e n t D o w - C I A d em ons tra t ions— a trial which in fact is rendered illegal by F a th e r Hesburgh’s prejudicial executive act.

T h e SLC has completely i g n o r e d t h e r a t io n a le and rhetoric o f civil d isobedience.

Sincerely,Dave KahnT i m M a c C a r r y

The MailEditor:

There is no d o u b t tha t the publicity for the grand opening o f the Athletic and Convocation C enter is extravagant and pre­ten t ious and tha t N otre Dame could effect m any im provem ents in hall o r local life if its funds were thus deflected. It is danger­ous, however, to relate these two facts and draw some sort o f moral conclusion from them. Joel Connelly ’s recent article did ju s t tha t , and he has no t been the first to do so.

The main fault o f the article is th a t it argues from the very financial stance tha t it decries. If Mr. Connelly is so preoccupied with the costs o f concert t ickets preventing him from taking a girl “ to sec b o th Williams and C osby ,” then perhaps he should find these extravaganzas less o f “ an insult to the principles underlying a Christian Univer­sity .” And if Mr. Connelly can foresee only the “ co m m u n ity ’s m os t a ff luen t” ever using the Center, then he should recom ­mend tha t we all carry this im­plied asceticism to its ideological ex trem e (o f which university s tuden ts are tradit ionally so proud) and sell all ou r peace p e n d a n t s , beads, psychedelic

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posters, Pete Scegcr album s, and stereos and give all we have to the poor. We w ould never do th a t , b u t we are scandalized w hen the a ff luent d o n a te m oney and then prescribe how to spend it. Dirty shame o r no t , that $9 million was collected as a result o f varying degrees o f personal and co rpora te sacrifice, sym- b o l i z i n g —as only Americans c a n - th e hopes o f many alumni, neighbors, and friends o f the University for a huge c o m m u n ­ity ro om for which any Christian would be grateful. It is a gro­tesque, extravagant, and prob­ably unnecessary m o n u m en t to the pow er o f m oney at N otre D ame, b u t no one has forced us e ither to build o r to en te r it. In o u r co n tex t as dep en d en t sons o f an upper middle-class back ­ground th row n in to an idealized com m u n ity o f Christians, there ­fore, we have tw o choices: c ither to en te r the sys tem and hope to make enough m oney some day to spend it in good , ju s t , and Christian ways, o r else to re­nounce the sys tem and all its com for ts for the sake o f the u n d e r p r i v i l e g e d . Any o ther policy is hypocrisy .

Sincerely yours ,Jo h n D. Lacy

Freundlich To Give Recital

Lillian Freundlich will be fea­tu red in a piano recital tonigh t at 8 :15 pin in St. Mary’s Little Theatre . Mrs. F reundlich is com ­pleting a concert to u r o f the East and Midwest, and her per­form ance will fea ture C h op in ’s Preludes.

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3

Betty DoerrExploring

N o bo dy would le t me be a Boy Scout. My b ro thers got to collect insects, leaves, stamps, and merit badges. I got to be a Brownie, b u t it w asn’t the same. My b ro the rs got to build campfires. I had to find an o the r way to flame.

I came to Saint M ary’s College, across the street from N otre Dame. I was used to standing outside o f pack meetings, looking in. I d id n ’t think I would have an ad jus tm en t problem. I jo ined the Observer so I could be one o f the guys. I promised to be loyal, o bed ien t , and the rest. But then the guys started to treat me like a good scout, a t roop o f one. I had an identity crisis, and concluded that I would rather be a Den Mother. T ha t role just increased m y frustrations , since the cub reporters in the office c o u ld n ’t seem to progress b eyond the w o lf stage.

Over Thanksgiving I a ttended a Boy Scout Banquet. My father was receiving the Silver Beaver Award for ou ts tand ing service. My Den Mother m o the r was there , three o f my Boy Seoul bro thers were there, five hundred Boy Scout leaders, including my father, were there. I was there, feeling insecure, until som eone ann ounced that girls were being ad m it ted to the Explorers. At last I had a chance, bu t I knew that I had to find a troop.

People have been complaining ab ou t the social a tm osphere at N otre Dame and Saint Mary’s for

years. I can sec it all clearly. A constructive solution. I could organize an Explorer T roop . Dress everyone in World War I uniforms and send them ou t in the woods. N otre Dame and Saint Mary’s s tuden ts bird w atching together, going on trips, lighting fires. Think o f the merit badges they could win for being craf ty . Since N otre Dame Explorers would be tru s tw orth y , Saint Mary’s girls w o u ld n ’t hesitate to jo in up with the N otre Dame troop . Instead o f going to the dunes only in the spring, s tuden ts would have an excuse to sit a round campfires all year long.

I f I’m going to be a scout, I’ll have to be honest . I have the purest o f reasons for starting a troop . Better N otre Dame Saint Mary’s relations. But I have Saint Mary’s in my blood, and I’ve been know n to get carried away. N otre Dame s tuden ts would start ou t as Cub Scouts in one big w o lf pack. They would move on to become bears and then lions. Their next step would be the Boy Scouts . They would w ork all the way up to eagle scout. Then they would be ready to descend on Saint Mary’s as Explorers. But I’m not all tha t sure tha t the girls would be t rus tw orthy . The ult im ate goal o f the Saint Mary’s Explorer might be a merit badge for learning to tic the knot. It might be wise for the N otre Dame E xplorer to rem em ber the first rule o f scouting: Be Prepared.

ASP ChairmanJun io r Pete Kelly has an­

nounced his resignation as chair­man o f the Action S tudent P a r ty . Kelly has held that position since last Spring, and was unanimously re-elected this S eptem ber.

Off-campus senator A rmand (Iclinas, the vice chairm an o f A.S.P., will stand as acting chair­man until Friday. (Iclinas sta ted yesterday, “ I’m going to try to pull the party together. The party will e ither run or endorse a candidate this spring.”

The A S P. plans to hold a meeting this Thursday dealing with its const i tu tion and its s ta tem en t o f purpose. It will also consider endorsem ent o f a bill o f rights and consider Kelly’s resig­nation.

The following is a quo ta t io n o f Kelly’s resignation letter:

“ Because o f increasing de­mands on my time, I have found it necessary to limit my efforts to those projects which I have

News In Brief:

found more meaningful. Ac­cordingly, I have decided to re­sign as A.S.P. chairman so tha t I can devote more time to the newly formed s tuden t co m m it­tee on white racism, and to plan for a South Bend com m unity action group.

“ This is n o t to say that I d o n ’t consider the A.S.P. im­portan t. I hope the party co n ­tinues to act as a healthy influ­ence on cam pus politics. The p a r t y p rov ides an efficient mechanism for the emergence o f intelligent and informed s tudent leaders. I am resigning from my present position only because I have found the o the r projects to be m ore rewarding. Also, I have found consensus politics per­sonally constricting, and have on several recent occasions been guilty o f exactly tha t for which I have been condem ning campus bureaucrats (i.e., playing the s tu ­den t intrigue game). ”

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Poetry RecitalD i a n n e W a sk o s k i will give a

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To Give LecturesProfessor Walter K aufm ann will give

the final d ep a r tm en t o f philosophy P e r s p e c t i v e L e c t u r e e n t i t l e d “ P h i l o s o p h y W ithout History is Blind ,” in the Memorial Library A uditor ium at 4 pm today .

The dep a r tm en t o f art will aponsor a talk by Dr. R obert Leader, w ho will speak on “ Bcnuto Cellini: Mannerist and S coundre l” at 4 pm in the Law A uditor ium .

i a m i pFESTIVAL

AT GULFSTHEAM PA R KA Thousand Wenders and a Three Day Ccllaae of Beautiful Music

T h e O b s e r v e r is p u b l i s h e d d a i ly d u r i n g t h e c o l l e g e s e m e s t e r e x c e p t v a c a t i o n s b y t h e s t u d e n t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o t r e D a m e . S u b s c r i p t i o n s m a y b e p u r c h a s e d f o r $ 1 0 f r o m T h e O b s e r v e r , B o x 1 1 , N o t r e D a m e , I n d . , 4 6 5 5 6 . S e c o n d c l a s s p o s t a g e p a i d , N o t r e D a m e , I n d . 4 6 5 5 6

SATURDAY, DEC. 2 8 • l pm -1 0 pmJ o s e F e l i c i a n o • C o u n t r y J o e a n d t h e F i s h • Buffy S a i n t e M a r ie « C h u c k B e r r y • T h e In f in i t e M c C o y s • J o h n M a y a l l ' s B l u e s b r e a k e r s « B o o k e r T. a n d T h e M . G . ’S . • D i n o V a l e n t e • F l e e t w o o d M ac

MONDAY, DEC. 3 0 * l pm 10 pmJ o s e F e l i c i a n o • C a n n e d H e a t • T h e T u r t l e s • I r o n B u t t e r f l y • T h e J o e Tex R e v u e • I a n a n d S y l v i a • T h e G r a s s r o o t s • C h a r l e s L l o y d Q u a r t e t • S w e e t I n s p i r a t i o n s • T h e G r a t e f u l D e a d

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PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968

Irish Five Rolls O ver King’s, 84-54N otre D am e’s highly ranked

varsity cagcrs were 30-point victors last night, bu t were som e­th ing less than impressive in win- n i n g . K i n g ’s C o l l e g e o f Wilkes-Barre, Pa. harr ied the Irish all night before going dow n 84-54.

Captain Bob Arnzcn opened scoring in the M onarch ’s new gym nas ium , while Austin Carr hit on his first three shots from the floor. But sophom ores Dave L a m p m a n a n d R o n R ose c o u n te red to keep King’s close at 17-16 with 10:40 left in the half. The m uch smaller Monarch fron t line ba tt led N otre Dame even o f f the offensive boards, and used a con tro lled , pa tterned offense effectively.

But the Irish slowly w ore dow n the M onarchs and stre tch ­ed their lead to 41-23 at inter­mission. King’s was h u r t by a h o rren do us cold spell which saw the Monarchs ring u p only seven

Cage PollsAP

1. UCLA 1-0 (2 4 ) 4 802. N o r th Carolina 0-0 3443. K en tucky 1-0 3174. Kansas 1-0 2805. N o tre Dam e 1-0 2266. Tie, H ouston 1-0 2217. Davidson 1-0 2218 New Mexico 1-0 1209. Cincinnati 1-0 12010. Villanova 1-0 118

UPI1. UCLA (2 8 ) 2802. N o rth Carolina 2153. K en tuck y 1654. N o tre Dame 1145. Kansas 1136. H ouston 867. Davidson 638. New Mexico 599. Villanova 5810. C incinnati 56

points in the entire second quarter . Carr and A rnzcn paced N otre Dame with 15 and 11 points, respectively.

T h e s e c o n d ha lf was a carbon-copy o f the first. King’s shooters a lternated h o t and cold, b u t Irish turnovers prevented a b r e a k a w a y . N o t r e D a m e c o u l d n ’ t g e t a c o n s i s t e n t

fast-brcak going, and lost nu ­merous long passes. J o h n Plcick, Bob W hitm ore , and Sid C atle t t did the damage for N o tre Da me­in the second period , com bining for 20 points.

N e w M o n a r c h coach Ed D onohue saw his scrappy young­sters finally run ou t o f steam in the last few minutes . With both

Top scorer for the Irish was Austin Carr with 20 points.

450 UCLA TICKETSSTUSOC has 450 UCLA basketball tickets available for

s tudents. Due to the dem and, these tickets will be

allocated through a com puto r lo ttery . Those wishing to

en ter m ust bring a check for $2 made payable to S tudent

Union Fund. Only one en try per I D.

Lottery Entry — WEDNESDAY, Dec. 4

3 5 F i e s t a L o u n g e , L a F o r t u n e C e n t e r

7 —9 F i e s t a L o u n g e , L a F o r t u n e C e n t e r

Winners will be posted Thursday, Dec. 5 and tickets can be p icked up Thursday night 1- 9 in LaFortune

team s substitu ting freely, a late flurry, headed by J im Hinga, pushed the final margin to 30.

N otre Dame shooting was m ediocre bo th from the floor and line, bu t a s tou t m an to man defense th ro tt led the Monarchs’ a t t a c k f o r m o s t o f t h e game. Carr cooled o f f con­siderably b u t still ended up with

20 points to lead Irish scorers, followed by A rnzcn’s 14. Bob moved into a third-place tic with Larry Sheffield on th e all-time scoring list with a lifetime to tal o f 1255. W hitmore and Plcick provided back up pow er with 12 a n d n i n e p o in t s . Rose, a fine-looking forward, to p ped the Monarchs with 15 markers.

T.H.H. MeetsR.M.N.NEW YORK (U PI) - Notre

D a m e q u a r t e r b a c k T e r r y H an ra t ty and four o th e r college All-Americas enjoyed the flavor o f presidential sporting interest Monday when President-elect R ichard Nixon took time o u t to exchange quips on the game.

The fo u r—H an ra t ty , Hcisman T ro p hy w inner O..I. S impson o f S outhern California, tackle Dave Foley o f O hio S tate and tackle Bill Stanfill o f Georgia—called on Nixon to present him with an a u t o g r a p h e d f o o t b a l l in appreciation o f his interest in the game.

“ I d o n ’t th ink I can get to the Rose Bowl bu t it should be a great gam e,” Nixon told them. “ But if I did I’d be caught right jn the middle. I have some mixed em otions abou t the game. O ne o f my great fr iends for many years is W oody Hayes, O hio State coach, and my wife w ent to USC in ’3 7 .”

S i m p s o n t o l d t h e president-elect, “ I t’s been signed

Wrestlers Open Today

The 1968-69 wrestling season has all the ingredients o f a w in­ning, if no t undefea ted , cam ­paign for the Fighting Irish. The majority o f this year’s grappling squad is made up o f ju n io rs with a year or tw o o f experience in nearly every weight class.

The ND m alm cn open their season today at Valparaiso. The lineup, according to Coach T om Fallon, should look like this. Gary Jones , a freshman, will be wrestling at 123. A no ther first year man expected to start is Ken Ryan in the 145 pound class. S ophom ore Pal Mudron, w ho spent this fall on Jo h n Ray’s defensive line, will be the Irish heavyweight. Mike Higgins, the lone senior on the team , will wrestle at 160. The rest o f the team consists solely o f juniors. They arc Mike Ducll, 137, Greg Abrams, 167, Bill H asbrook, 17 7 , an d co-captains Keith G iron , 130 and J im Hansen (w ho may double as a Bengal b ox er once again if he d oesn’t get into the NCAA to u rn ey ) at 152.

Speaking for Coach Fallon, Hansen says that the Irish hope for an 8-2 won-loss record “ at w ors t .” This means tha t hope is running very high for a bid to the NCAA finals and a possible undefeated season.

by all the guys.” He handed the football to Nixon w ho replied, “ I expect to receive m any symbolic gifts over the nex t few years, bu t none will mean more to me than this.”

N i x o n q u e s t i o n e d b o th H anratty and Sim pson closely about how to hold th e football w h e n i t ’s t h r o w n . Nixon, enjoying himself, spent about a ha lf hou r jok ing w ith the four players.

H anra tty , w ho injured his leg several weeks ago, was dressed in a black blazer with a w h ite turtle n e c k sweater and was on crutches.

Nixon has been an avid sports fan since his days as a second stringej on the W hittier College football team.

Ohio State C ops C row n

NEW YORK (U PI) - O hio State won the National Football cham pionsh ip the easy way - in front o f a television set.

The Buckeyes, w ho finished with a 9-0 record , watched Saturday as S ou th e rn California and N otre Dame b a t t led to a 2 1 -2 1 tic in a nationally televised game.

T he tic d ropped S ou thern Cal (9-0-1) o u t o f the to p ranking and paved th e way for Ohio S t a t e ’ s s e c o n d n a t i o n a l cham pionship . The U nited Press International Board o f Coaches cast 28 o f 34 possible first place votes for the Buckeyes, who won their first ti tle in 1957.

GridUPI

1. O hio S ta te 9-0 (2 8 ) 3 342. S outhern Cal 9-0-1 (4 ) 2773. Penn S ta te 9-0 (2 ) 2724. Georgia 8-0-2 2275. Texas 8-1-1 1746. Kansas 9-1 1487. Tennessee 8-1-1 1068. N otre Dame 7-2-1 1049 . Arkansas 9-1 9010. O klahom a 7-3 61

AP1. O hio S tate 9-0 (3 4 ) 7702. Southern Cal 9-0-1 (2) 6313. Penn S ta te 9-0 (3 ) 6184. Georgia 8-0-2 5285. Texas 8-1-1 3996. Kansas 9-1 3947. N otre Dam e 7-2-1 3358. Tennessee 8-1-1 3129. Arkansas 9-1 28510. O klahom a 7-3 (2) 2 28