On The Inside National antiwar protests stir violence ... page 5 Ben Zero returns to An Tostal ... page 7 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Vol. VI, No. 114 Friday, April 21, 1972
Kersten: SLC may be eliminated
The Student Life Council,a five-year old tri-partite legislative committee created to deal with student affairs, almost lost its student representation for next year. R. Calhoun Kersten. student body president, and Floyd Kezele, SIC vice-chairman yesterday suggested that the SLC be replaced by faculty and student representation on the Board of Trustees. Until students and faculty are represented on the Board, the SLC would continue. Kersten considered cancelling next week's student election after a poll was released Thursday morning revealing much discontent among SLC members with the present Council's organization and future. commissioners to serve According to the proposed constitution for the Notre Dame student body, eight commissioners will be elected to serve as the top administrators of student government and SLC representatives. Both Kezele and Kersten hope that any student representation on the Board will come from this group. Why the anxious look on his face? Why the great urgency to hit his !<'acuity Senate President Thomas S\"artz confirmed target? Turn to page three and find out. yesterday that the faculty would elect its represen tatives to the Council next Thursday as planned. Earlier this we.ek, he appointed an ad-hoc committee to Kersten: Almost cancelled next week's SLC recruit faculty nominations for the post since not election after reading a negative poll. enough nominations were received. Strike, protests Administrative representatives are appointed. At the next Council meeting, Kezele will introduce a resolution endorsing the faculty's request for representation on the Board of Trustees. In his resolution, he will also ask for similar student scheduled today representation on the governing board.
by Mary Romer couldn't change own by-laws Plans for l<'riday's strike and Vietnam war protest ·'The SLC should not continue and cannot continue in were outlined at an afternoon meeting yesterday in La its present form. It has increasingly refused to assert Fortune's Fiesta Lounge. itself. It has allowed itself on many issues to become a Activities will begin on the J!lain quad at 10:30 a.m. rubber stamp," Kezele said. with Mass, concelebrated by Fathers Burrell, Toohey, "Any body which cannot change its own by-laws Amen, and Griffin. The entrance rite, featuring when the need is there and has become so stagnant reflections of several people on the war, will be does not deserve to continue. It was supposed to bring followed by a short liturgy and a homily to bedelivered all three segments together - administrators, students by Dr. William Storey of the N.D. Theology Depart and faculty - however the people there are not ment. According to protest leaders, the rationale responsive. SLC resolutions were rejected, overruled behind the Mass is: "Not only are people dying in or pooh-poohed all this year," he complained. Vietnam. but we, too, are dying -here in America and John Barkett, former student body president, agrees at Notre Dame- by letting these deaths continue." that the SLC needs overhaul, but would not dissolve the Immediately following the Mass Ox Pedal will play group. He believes that the membersip should be on thequadthrough the lunch hour. Students are urged reduced from 24 to 12,have fewer meetings and have an to show support of the strike by fasting all day Friday. increased workload. The speaker program will begin at 1:00 p.m., in Questioned on the effectiveness of this year's SLC, cluding Allen Ginsberg, visiting poet and speaker at William Eagan, chairman, responded, "So far this the Sophomore Literary Festival, Marice Nagu of the year there has been no general agreement among the Michiana Coalition for Peace and~ Justice; and Dr. members the SLC on its function. Over the long term, John Houck of the College of Business Administration. however. much of what the students have today is the Kezele: SLC should be replaced by students and At.3:00 a group of N.D. and St. Mary's students will result of the SLC . . . the liberalization of hall faculty on Board of Trustees. meet on the main quad to begin a march to Leeper regulations. the ability to have cars on campus. To a Park where they will join with students from IUSB, large extent. student representation on the Academic South Bend High school students and South Bend Cc,uncil and the College Council reflects the ad residents. Demonstrations will continue downtown to ministration's appraisal of having students on the the FBI offices. Government buildings, Post Office, SLC." and the Draft and Recruiting offices. Those interested in marching are asked to bring signs and placards with slc effe.ctiveness 'minimal' them and to obey all traffic rules since the group has no parade permit. "The SLC should be continued until somebody comes Allen Ginsberg will lecture again Friday night at up with something better. I question the advisability of 8::~0 in Washington Hall. Accompanying him will be dropping something which has been effective in the anti-war poetry readings and guerilla theater. past for nothing. The opponents have yet to offer an Lincoln Soldati, who headed yesterday's meeting, alternative," he said. emphasized that the strike effort will not end with David Tusher. off-campus student representative, today's activities, but will be continued in other forms. supported the move to withdraw student represen The Mock Convention next week will be one vehicle for tation from the SLC. "Its effectiveness if anything is continuing the protest. minimal. People go in there with too many precon ,In case of rain all activities prior to the demon cieved ideas. It just wastes too much time on things stration downtown will be moved to the Student Center. like grammatical construction. The only positive Father Hesburgh has as yet made no comment on the effect I can think of is the last recommendation of the student strike, but is expected to release a statement judiiclal system. But. then. we didn't discuss whether today at 1:00 p.m. or not it would be put into action." Tushar recom mended some type of representative committee with students and trustees. John Cullen, chairman of the Planning Committee Pre-Ined prograin and North Quad rep, agreed the Council didn't ac complish mcuh. "Meetings just broke down into arguments on wording and parliamentary procedure. prepares well 1 think we need some kind of SLC but I wish it could act like the Academic Council and not be subject to .'omebody's veto. It's like spinning your wheels." Barkett: SLC needs "overhaul" but should not the student's view be dissolved . . . . see page 9 2 the observer Friday, April 21, 1972
today Paris---North Vietnam's chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks, on campus formally proposing a resumption of the talks on April27, indicated tha an friday end of American attacks on his country was not a condition for resuming 10:30 .. requiem mass, main quad, notre thenegotiations. Xuan Thuy, the Hanoi representative, also released his dame. side's records of the talks leading to the 1968 "understanding". 1:00 -· mass for peace, stapleton lounge, smc. 1:00 -- speakers; a lien ginsberg, maurec Washington---In a 58 page report presented to President Nixon, a nagu, dr. john houck, main quad. Presidential panel on Nonpublic Education recommended that the 3:30 -- lecutre, jay newgeboren, soph lit Ylorld Federal Government act on a variety of fronts to reduce private and festiva I parochial schools. The panel argued that aid to parents, rather than to the schools, could well be judged constitutional. 6:00 --meeting, tennessee state delegation, fiesta lounge. briefs Washington---House Democrats met at a party caucus and voted 144 to 6:30 -- meeting, arkansas delegation, breen 58 to direct the House Foriegn Affairs Committee to draw legilslation phillips lounge. providing for prompt termination of the American involvement in the 7:30-- square dance, international students of assoc., Iafortune ballroom. ((') 1!172 New York Times Indochina war---subject only to the relel\st of prisoners war. Their resolution called recent bombings of North Vietnam a "dangerous 8:30 -· poetry, allen ginsberg, soph lit escalation" and also denounced North Vietnam's invasion of the South. festival, washington hall. saturday 8:00 -- party, gsu, carroll hall, $1. Washington---Despite the troubles in space, the House overwhelmingly 8:00 & 10:00 --film, mad dogs and english approved funds for the Space Agency's multi-billon dollar space shuttle men, engineering auditorium. program. Among the 60 dissenters were some congressmen who con tended that the project could end up costing 60 billon dollars. Passage by sunday the Senate is expected to be all but routine. 1:00 -- meeting, rules committee, mock convention, 127 nieuwland. 1:00 - meeting, platform committee, 540 New York---Twelve men and six corporations were indicted on student center amphitheatre, lst floor counts of wholesale promotion of obscene material in the city, ending a Iafortune. four month long investigation that included the brief--and unprofitable 2:00 - meeting, credentials committee, operation by undercover policemen of a dirty book store on Eight room 123 nieuwland. Avenue. 8:00 & 10:00-- film, mad dogs and english men, engineering auditorium. Hall life aspects dominate SAC meeting that "there was need for im- Indiana statutes. for "the good operation of the educational experience which by Bill McGinn provement." The hall presidents Hectors Mulcahy, Chambers, halls." occurs in the halls. The second meeting this year of exchanged their ideas on the Boyle. Amen, Presley and The importance of section Former SBP John Barkett and the Student Affairs Committee was c::rection of hall life with members Flanigan discussed hall life from leadership in the halls was also SBVP Orlando Rodriguez con held yesterday April 20th at the of the Committee. their viewpoint. Parietals, as discussed. The rectors recom cluded with a summary of their Continuing Education Center. The During the closed morning and usual. were a discussion topic. mended that the RAS serve more term. Committee is composed of seven afternoon sessions, the Student I<'r. Maurice Amen commented than a mere disciplinary function. Themes of this meeting will be Notre Dame Trustees (Dr. Tom Affairs Committee discussed that rectors felt that "it is not Much time was given to the presented to the Board of Trustees Carey, Jack Schneider, Jerry Van many aspects of student life, in- desirous to go around and actively discussion of the general at their meeting on May 11th. Gorkin, Paul Hellmuth, Fr. Blantz, eluding drinking and the use of seek out violators." Mr. I<'accenda, and Dan Canale), refrigerators. The Trustees Fr. Amen advised that parietal and four students: Bob Weaver, maintained the same views as regulations were not changed, and John Barkett, Jim O'Hara, and Brother Kiernan Ryan - that that when violations were brought Ma Vino Tim I<'eeley. refrigerators over 4.6 cubic feet to their attention, the rectors The Committee heard reports by will be banned. Drinking in public would be willing to do something. • • Bob Higgins and John Barkett, as rooms was declared an im- The rectors agreed that they have IS coming well as participating in discussions possibility due to the existing to rely upon student government with the hall presidents and Ill II I II Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllllllllllnllllllllllllllll II 11111111111111111111111111111 II Ill II I II Ill several rectors. Bob Higgins, the Hall Life Faculty statement on the war Alumni Club Commissioner, delivered a report on the need for renovation to make We the undersigned vehemently oppose and condemn presents residence halls more liveable. the resumption of the bombing and the escalation of the Barkett reported that the Trustees' war in VietNam. We urge support by the whole ND reaction was generally favorable community including students, faculty, administration to this report, and added that the Vodka Night. and staff for the upcoming anti-war activities this Committee toured La Fortune Friday. We strongly believe that one of the most im Student Center. They concluded portant activities that the university can provide at this moment is an understanding of the means and TONIGHT purposes practiced by our government in carrying on 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 and intensifying this immoral war. All Vodka drinks Erratum John Huber David Dodge English Sociology half price 7: 00 - 12: 00 Jim Doubleday William Storey Two errors appeared in English Theology yesterday's Observer concerning the protest planning meeting at Ed Fink Fr. John Dunne BAR CLOSED SAT. Regina Hall. Sociology Theology The SMC Student Government Julian Samora strongly supports the enumerated Peter Smith Sociology proposals in their statement and Math SMC Saturday, April 22, feels they would be most effective. Maurice Amen Also, SBP Jean Seymour was Theology Dennis Dugan quoted as attributing telephone tax PNV Economics SB Armory, 9 to 1 to financing white phosphorous. Flanner Rector This statement was made by Charles Allen another student at the meeting. Dave Burrell esc Metallurgy Philosophy-Theology An Tostal Irish Wake 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Asst Rector Grace Prof Rathburn Advance ticket Sales only! English Robert Griffin esc Limited Ticket Supply Campus Ministry Prof Trubac Reproduction Keenan Rector Finance and Bus. Econ. $3.00 per couple only forum is slated L Saye esc Prof Eliel Chern A seven man panel of Notre Cavanaugh rector Dame students, members of the Ernest Sandeen Prof Wm McGienn Buses leave Circle: 8:30, 8:50, College of Science's in Physics terdisciplinary Undergraduate English 9:10, 9:30 Scientist Program, will give a Kenneth Jameson Prof. Jemielity presentation on Friday April 21st Economics English at 8 P.M. in the Galvin Life IIJLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!Iffilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_llllllllllllllllllllllli Tickets on sale Sciences Building. The group has chosen as a topic for discussion Human Reproduction: Fertility Thurs. in Dining Halls Control and Its Problems, and has and the Huddle at Noon decided to present as a public '~~\'. ~ ~.. "!!, .~ ~~~- service some of the scientific dimensions of the contemporary Germ an Food ~~11 problem. The students have in 1 ' Our Specialty 2 bands vestigated the scientific aspects of Created with Old World Atmosphere. anti-conception since the begin Specializing in German and American Foods. ning of this semester. They will unlimited refreshments answer any questions related to Open 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. their discussion after the .- Closed Sundays and Holidays illustrated presentation. All in South Bends Finest Banquet Rooms ThP Alpine & Bavarian Rooms (It will NOT be a 50/s party) terested persons are invited. '------~ (THE OBSERVER.) I International News
Friday, April 21, 1972 Page 3 U.S .. N. Viet vessels exchange fire in Tonkin Gulf face~ff \cl Nl'w York Times 1972 Saigon. Friday, April 21---Another encounter between North Vietnamese and American naval vessels in the Gulf of Tonkin was reported yesterday by the United states Command. In a delayed report, the Command said two high-speed North Viet namese patrol boats were fired upon early Monday by the U.S. destroyer Hamner off the coat of North Vietnam's panhandle. One of the boats was believed sunk, the Command said, and the other was believed damaged. This incident and an attack by North Vietnamese MIG aircraft and patrol boars on American warships reoted Wednesday are cited by U.S. military analysts as evidence that North Vietnam has now begun to challenge the Americans directly in the Gulf of Tonkin for the first time since 1964. They have been able to do this, the analysts say, partly because American naval bombardment of coastal defense radar and artillery sites has been suspended from 1968 until recently and partly because it was decided in Hanoi sometime in the last year to use the MIG's more ad Can the King really venturously than before, in conjunction with the communist offensive in walk on water like he the South. says? Notre Dame and Precisely when the North Vietnamese began their new moves is not Apollo 16 lands OK St. Mary's students entirely clear because the U.S. Navy and the Command in Saigon began await with bated breath for an An Tosta I league reporting them only this week. However the latest sequence of events pitcher to put him to the aPJ•ears to be this: test ... --At 3:55 A.T' unday, while U.S. B-52's and fighter-bombers were engaged in raw" near Haiphong Har!lor, North Vietnamese patrol boats despite difficulties moved out into the Tonkin Gulf toward the guided missile frigate Worden. ·frigate was fired on by mistake by American planes flying overhead, by John Noble Wilford '-"ld one sailor was killed and nine were injured by two air-to-ground missiles at first thought to have been fired from enemy torpedo boats. (c) 1972 New York Times ---Early Monday morning, off the North Vietnamese coast between the Houston, April 20- After hours of uncertainty and concern, trouble demilitarized zone and the 20th parallel, the destroyer Hamner fired on beset Apollo 16 finally got the go-ahead and descended to a delayed but two high-speed North Vietnamese patrol boats in the incident repoted successful landing among the mountains of the moon at about 9:23p.m., today. One of the boats disappeared from te Hamner's radar screens E.S.T. tonight. under fire and was believed sunk. The other was said to have raced Capt. John W. Young of the Navy and Lt. Col. Charles M. Duke of the around erratically and was believed damaged. Air Force steered their landing craft, Orion, to a sinooth touchdown on a --One the same day the guided missile destroyer Buchanan was hit by rolling plateau surrounded by mountains, craters and volcanic-like North Vietnamese retaliatory fire as it was firing at targets in the lower terrain. panhandle. One crewman was killed and seven were wounded, and the Their landing- the nation's fifth in three years--was delayed nearly six ship put into harbor in Danang for repairs. hours when the command ship, piloted by Lt. Comdr. Thomas K. Mat ---At 5 p.m. Wednesday, two North Vietnamese supersonic MIG fighter tingly 2nd of the Navy developed erratic oscillations of its rocket engine. bombers dashed out past the coast over a group of American warships These were caused by a malfunction in the spacecraft's secondary the cruiser Oklahom City, Vice Adm. William P. Mack's Seventh Fleet guidance system. Flagship, and the destroyers Higbee and Lloyd Thomas-that were Because of the delay, Young and Duke postponed until tomorrow bombarding costal defense sites 20 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone. morning their first planned excursion outside the landing craft. They are A bomb from one of the planes scored a direct hit on the after gun turret of expected to begin exploring the surface at 11:30 a.m. E.S.T. the Higbee, wounding three sailors and destroying the gun mount. The astronauts were never in any immediate danger. But for a time, as Another ship, the guided missile frigate Sterett, show to down a MIG with they discussed their problem calmly with Mission Control, it was feared ... and he fails. Too little a Terrier missile and also fired on North Vietnamese patrol boats in the that the lunar landing might have to be cancelled. area, sinking two of them. Cancellation would have been necessary so that the lunar landing faith? craft, still fully fueled, could have rejoined the command ship in lunar orbit and provided the rocketpower for an emergency return to earth. Even though the command ship's primary guidance system worked perfectly, mission control does not like to have astronauts circling the moon with a potentially crippled vehicle. The situation was not as serious as the crisis of Apollo 13 in April, 1970, when the lunar module served as the "life raft" for the return of astronauts after an explosion ripped their command ship. But the suspense was gripping, nonetheless, as flight controllers sat tensely before their consoles and engineers huddled in the back rooms over spacecraft plans. A quick examination of the engineering data from the spacecraft and from simulations of the problem here at the manned spacecraft center led space agency officials to order the continuation of the landing plans. j They determined that even if the command ship had to use its back-up guidance system and the problem recurred, the oscillations would not be sufficient to cause structural damage to the spacecraft. Christopher C. Kraft. director of the manned spacecraft center, an nounced the decision shortly after 7 p.m. E.S.T .The news was im mediately relayed to the astronauts as they came around from behind the moon on their 15th revolution. "You're go for landing," Mission control told Apollo 16. There was no immediate reply from the astronauts, until they were asked if they were ready to receive the revised landing instructions. "I'm all ears," Duke said. The problems cropped up as Young and Duke were preparing to fire the lunar module's descent rocket for landing, which was originally scheduled for 3:41p.m. E.S.T. As they checked out the lunar module's systems, mattingly was sup posed to fire the 20,500-pound thrust rocket in the rear of the command ship. The rocket, with a swiveled nozzle, is located in the service module. It is the same rocket that is used to thrust the space ship into and out of lunar orbit. The purpose of the planned firing was to circularize the command ship's orbit of the moon. From this position, Mattingly is to wait while the other two astronauts are on the moon. In checking the guidance system before the maneuver, Mattingly said that the primary system worked properly, but the secondary unit, the stabilization and control system, developed an oscillation in the Yaw Gimbal. This meant that the bell shaped nozzle was turning left and right in an erratic manner. The guidance system acts as a tiller, electronically turning the gimbal to move the nozzle and thus direct the thrust vector--the direction of the rocket firing. 4 the observer Friday, April 21, 1972 Symposium criticizes education
by Stt>ve Lazar stated: "I feel like college is just writing class which dealt with his workshop or otherwise - when he Duncan agreed that the In a wide-ranging, anything but like anything else for a poet today; own experiences and those of a wants to learn to write poetry, university often does bring poets esoteric symposium yesterday, it's all a question of the will. In a friend of his who had been jailed, Robert Duncan suggested that the , together, but he maintained that poets Robert Duncan, Allen Gin sense we use whatever we do; and the college dean forced him to educational system has many the only wav a man learns poetry sberg and Diane Wakoski "talked maybe in a sense my attitude suppress the work because it limitations. He felt that classroom is from another poet. Oftentimes, to each other" before an overflow towards poetry is almost fatal; contained references to and workshop endeavors to write he stated, poet-teachers are not to audience in the Library and maybe I have the same homosexuality. poetry were harmful because they be found at universities, and he Auditorium. fatalistic attitude toward life. But Ginsberg stated: "The point of generally imposed deadlines for cited his won experiences where he Master of ceremonies, Dan I don't mean that in the nineteenth all this discourse is that any the completion of the works. "A had to hitchike a great distance to O'Donnell. opened the discussion century sense of fatalism; I simply literary activity that I found valid poem shouldn't be a pro.iect that visit poet Ezra Pound. with a question on the relationship mean that in some way we accept at Columbia in the mid 40's was you turn in like a blue book:' said Allen Ginsberg also made a between a University education the life that's given to us and come banned from campus. The Dunca. He did admit, however, similar "pilgrimage" recently, and the practice of poetry. to terms with it in whatever human custodians of the literary order that a classroom writing • ex this time to Australia to visit Returning again and again to this way is possible. And I don't see wPrP the enGmies of exploration, perience could give a young poet Aborigine "songmen". Explaining topic of Academia, the poets first how anything could ever destroy a the enemies of composition, the exercise in learning to handle that the songmen maintain one of of all discussed whether their writer, because what he's doing is enemies of companionship, the language. the oldest poet traditions in the educations were beneficial or coming to terms with what life is enemies of literary com Diane Wakoski suggested that world, with verse forms going back harmful to their growth as poets. all about; and maybe that 'panionship, and went so far as to although the University "may not to 8 to 10 thousand years, 9!nsberg Stating that he discovered early destruction is part of it. Probably d~lare Kerouac, who was my have fostered poetry in the best told how he went to them to learn that he would not learn to write by coming to terms with it -writing tead\er and is a major American sense" it did provide a forum for about poetry. He demonstrated poetry in the University, Robert about it- whatever else he does -it poet an_d prose writer to be an poets and the best audience for their technique by keeping time unwholesome influence on poetry, which is available in this Duncan explained how he dropped won't destroy him. I don't see how (Continued on page 12) out of school. but returned to study a university experience could be students. I don't think that country, his true interest: human history. different from that." situation has changed in the Duncan stated that "all education Ms. Wakoski said that the real American Universities." Gin liNtllN-MIItiiY d(les is tell you shouldn't read this experiences of life have nothing to sberg went ol\ to say that in the last and Y'lU should read that." On the do with the academy or the office 5 years a large number of teachers qucshon of learning to write or anything official or institutional. who have been involved in some poetry, Duncan proposed an "But that's everybody's lesson form of social or spiritual activism alternative to th educational and I don't think the poet is any have been pushed out of positions system: diferent," she said. of power and influence in the "An august poet, Ben Johnson, Allen Ginsberg related a tale to universities. He concluded from tells you exactly how to learn to be the audience of how he was once his own experiences that the MONTEGO a poet: pick the biggest, most suspended from Columbia university is not a very "en wonderful poetry you can imagine, University for writing obscenities couraigng" place for artists. strive to write it; call it brother on a dusty window. Later, when he On the subject of where does a The New Personal Size Car and name yourself as belonging to began to work on a novel for a person go - to the classroom, it; and don't chicken out because it doesn't look like brother. Realize With Big Car Ride. that you've been called and you really are of that order, and then GOP Decides to Move your other orders ... No university knows that. I mean they give you a (l') J!li2 New York Times model or something, and you Washington. April 20---The Republican Party has decided actually belong to a family." to shift its national convention from San Diego, Calif., to Duncan summarized the true Miami Beach, Fla., according to Miami Beach officials. benefit of his college years by Richard L. Herman, Vice Chairman of the Republican stating that during that time he arrangements committee, was understood to have agreed Come see Metro met the members and character of with Miami Beach officials that the convention would be and ask about our his own generation. moved, to Miami Beach. It is now scheduled to open Aug. 14, special purchase With a different point of view on instead of Aug. 21, as originally planned for San Diego. plan for college the academy, Diane Wakoski graduates. l * mock convention '72 Democratic chairman O'Brien Urban Studies to highlight Mock Convention Evening A quadrennial highlight on the 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nl Monday, April 24 University of Notre Dame campus since its inception in 1940, the Mock Political Convention will convene All state delegation chairman should call a meeting of 7:30p.m. Room 103 Monday
The Observer is published daily during the college semester except Apply at Student Union Office (7757) vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 per semester from The Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556, second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. or call Walt at 234 5566 ---~-~------
Friday, April 21, 1972 the observer 5 Nationwide antiwar demonstrations Campus protesters cause alarm
(Signed) The Executive Com~ 255-9644 mittee of the Faculty Senate. Mon. & T'1tors. Eve. Til &:31) ----~ ------~--
THE OBSERVER
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Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the up inion of the writer, on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment.
Friday, April 21, 1972
'' ~ARP TO TURN '------'YOUR. BACK ON II Re-form the SLC Min s tre I of the dawn 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
The suggestion that no student Surprisingly, the SLC has been able to delegation be sent to any more Student produce for the students and the Military madness Life Council meetings could be the most University at various times. For enlightened product of SBP R. Calhoun example, last fall it sent parietal and nnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllumlul Jim McDermott Kersten's and SLC towers representative drinking sanctions back to the trustees. Floyd Kezele's political lives. Also, it has merged the SMC-ND traffic The SLC has been useless this year, violations boards and approved The war continues. There is no sign that it will end. Each side cries of allowing the administration to ride sophomore cars. the other's aggression, and asserts its own virtue. Neither seems willing roughshod over it on issue after issue. It For these reasons, and for the small to realize that each side in the Indochina war is an aggressor. is the only democratic body which allows potential accomplishment that still The first recollection that I have the news coverage of Vietnam was an one faction a vote and a veto in some exists, the SLC should be kept alive until article in the old Saturday Evening Post. It told of the corruption in a cases, and is not able to change its own a smaller and more efficient body with military aid project. It seems that instead of guns and tanks, the generals by-laws. powers similar to those of the Academic in the country wanted refrigerators and air conditioning units. That The prime example of the double "v" is Council is formed. However, student probably should have bee!) warning enough, but the aid program con Student Affairs Vice President Fr. representation should remain equal to tinued with advisors added to the cost. Thomas Blantz. As an administrative that of the faculty and administration, The advisors and the money were enough for the Diem regime. Then representative he votes as a member. and not be a minority power as it is on the the game of musical chair government mystified the world. Had all the Once something is passed by the Academic Council. US aid done any good, as American-made rifles were used on each side of SLC,such as the Crypt record shop, Fr. No Overide a civil war, while another was still plagued a small, war-beaten country? Blantz gets his second vote, in effect, as a But more importantly, the new body Still, few people objected. We trusted the government and its policies. vice-president. We were wrong. Gradually, more and more people came to that should parallel the Academic Council in realization. And when that second vote comes back that what it says goes. There should be Soon, the Johnson administration reported that several North Viet to the SLC, it comes like an ad no over riding power held by the ad namese gunboats had attacked American destroyers. Thus, retaliatory ministrative rejection of a faculty tenure ministration or trustees. However a air raids over the North. Soon, protective air raids. And more than a half recommendation or academic proposal. provision for appeal through petition million Americans on the ground in Vietnam, fighting in a country that No explanation is given. should be included in the by-laws. had become a symbol of our pride, and had lost any military significance. r Students should also join the faculty in We were bombarded by the domino theory, and by escalation. More had , A Waste their bid for representation on the Board to die for the honor of the dead. Nothing made sense, and we witnessed r of Trustees. This does not mean one year the creation of the Credibility Gap. r Why should students and faculty waste as a member, but a term including The '68 elections saw people disgusted with the war, yet unsure of how r their time when they are not even ex speaking and voting privledges on the to end it. Johnson fell to the war, and dragged Humphrey in his wake. r Nixon promised a peace plan that he would not disclose to the people. As r tended the courtesy and right of ex major committees, such as Student r planation? Affairs and Academic. he went into office, he inherited the Paris Peace Talks. After the r Wrapped in a tightly woven net of It is time for students and faculty to get delegates decided to sit at a table, the talks proceeded to get bogged down r parliamentary procuedure, the SLC has a real voice in the matters that concern in rhetoric. Now, even that rhetoric of peace has stopped. r spent more time in its five-year existence them and time to abolish the hollow and May, 1970. Nixon bravely sends men into Cambodia. Campuses all , arguing about wording in motions and so called democratic bodies that look over the nation go on stirke. The rage was real, but fruitless. Troops have , resolutions, and where and when it will good in University publicity; been withdrawn. ('The deadline for withdrawal seemed to be November meet, than it has in constructive methods 7, 1972). But we still drop bombs, we still have free-fire zones, and we still ~ to improve life. Don Ruane support a government that the people could care less about. , The 1970 strike did not do anything to stop the war, but it did give vent to our emotions. Perhaps today's demonstration can do little else. The emotions are there- frustration, anger, even despair. Frustration that the war goes on, anger that we cannot influence the decisions made, and despair as more men -Asian !lnd American - are dying every day. And dying without a purpose. The tragedy loses any honor, and takes on ab surdity as its goal. When Nixon entered the White House, he promised that he would not be the first American President to lose a war, but he would end his. He r might try to realize that he cannot conceivably win this mess. He has , been trapped in rhetoric, like that comment of Senator Goldwater's that r he would rather "blow the living daylights out of Haiphong than lose one r more American life." Translated: American lives are worth more than , Asian lives, or than"gook" lives. The "wild west" lives on, mindless of r the value of all lives. No life should be lost for a cause as meaningless as this war.
~ The time for rhetoric has been over for years. The nation must realize r that we are condemned to this war until we significantly change our leadership. After all our mistakes, we can only minimize the inevitable losses: there is no chance for any victory. Our votes and actions must affirm this. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Staff
Nite Editor: Joe Abell Ass't Nite Editresses: Maria Gallagher, Marlene Zloza Layout: Mike Baum, Don Ruane Typists: Helen Smudki, Rick Smith, Debbie Gras, Barb _..,L) .,l Nocross, Joe Wilkowski, Lucy Rodarte november '69 -- how far have we gone? Day Editors: Pete Fries, Tom Drape ------~-----
Friday, April 21, 1972 the observer 7 ben zero rides again fisher fiends
There reside in Fisher Hall a select few the chariot is long and arduous, but they from such notables as Ferrari, Fiat, Mer rumored to reply, "Ruthless!" With. the weekend's competition looming des~endants of a once proud and powerful further acknowledge that the honor cedes-Benz, Porsch, Lotus, and American hentage -men of true strength and courage, achieved and the thrill of victory far Motors to design the MCMLXXII version of precanously over the horizontal Hoosier born and bred in Roman tradition and sworn overshadow the pains and toils of the chariot, they were politely refused as the horizon. the Romans have prepared to celebrate Friday night so as to ferment the never t? reli~quis~ their cultural ancestry. preparation. Romans opted to implement their vast store In keepmg with this vow, these virtuous men Finally corralled after lengthy journeys to of knowledge gained from years of com proper mental attitude. The pre-victory fest will once again perform the ritual that keeps the far reaches of the globe, the team of petition in the Circus Maximus. However, is being offered in honor of the infamous Ben their bonds to the people and Senate of "horses" appears to be the best ever there are some radical alternations plan Zero, who will once again risk life and limb R?me alive. These modern day plebians of assembled. They are kept on a rigorous ned, including round wheels, an axle, and a to mention nothing of honor. Th~ Fisher Hall have managed to preserve this training schedule that includes run roll .bar. With these improvements, the ceremonious festivities will commence at ceremony in spite of the rise of collegiate ning,work-outs, and rub downs, and a strict sentiments of the Roman camp focus on VIII: XXX in the basement of Ben's football, pep rallies, coeducation and the diet of pepperoni pizzas andStroth's beer by victory, much to the delight of their driver. residential palace. Prime Mover. ' the quart. The Roman's precision matched The pilot of the chariot is a well-known Although the entire venture surrounding This rite, traditional during the festivities set of four stallions consists of Tom campus personality, Jim "Ben Zero" the race was initially scorned as a ridiculous of An Tostal, is the race of singular chariots Romano, Mike Kochevar, Mark Steinborn, Brennan. Brennan, as he is never called, is undertaking, the entire population of Fisher through the woods, fields, and mud of du and Steve Gallogly, a last minute known on campus as one of the two cymbal Hall has rallied around the Romans in their Lac in an insane rush for the ·pinnacle of replacement for J. Carter Tackett who players in the marching band. Other quest. It is not unusual for one to spot honors, the victory laurel. Although the pulled up lame during training and un apellations include, T.H.E. Fish, the banners with "S.P.Q.R." enscribed on them stalwart charioteer and his four thorough fortunately had to be shot. Although this is fellow who shaved his head for no apparent fluttering from the windows or detect bred horses have enjoyed an unprecedented fundamentally the same team fielded last reason, and the Vulture, whose blood strains . o~ "G~udeamus Igit~r" echoing string of victories throughout the known year, with the exception of Gallogly, it is cur?ling shriek is certain to topple one's from Withm. Fisher Hall, and particularly world, this last remaining prize has eluded believed in the Roman camp that they will samty. Brennan has been priming for the Romans, cordially invite all to view the their grasp. be much more competitive due to the Saturday's outing since September, and race, at one O'clock on Saturday at An The Fisher Romans admit that the superior quality of this year's chariot. when questioned how the pre-race Tostal's Circus Minisculous. One r>ever can tell, Rome may rise again. training of the "horses" and construction of While numerous off~rs were submitted preparations were progressing, Ben was dennis coffey are the reasons and the same as then frijid pink tonight the London-Parrot label, is scheduled for Frijid Pink and Dennis Coffey with the release in mid-May. Detroit Guitar Band will appear in concert Dennis Coffey and the Detroit Guitar Band Friday night, April 21. at the Morris Civic have long been the regular studio band for Auditorium inSouth Bend Both groups are Motown Records. Their guitar work is originally from Detroit but have gained heard on most of the records done by the international recognition for their recor Temptations, Rare Earth, Smokey dings. Frijid IPink's'irst record was "House Bobinson and the Miracles, Marvin Gaye of the Rising Sun," which has sold over 1.5 and Stevie Wonder. Their own first release, million copies worldwide Their most recent "Scorpio" was a phenomenal success on album, "Defrosted", featured their updated Billboard's charts. and a recent follow-up, anti-war version of "When Johnny Comes "Taurus" is doing quite well, also. Marching Home Again." Last summer, Friday night's FrijidPink - De~nis Coffey Frijid Pink toured Australia and New concert begins at 8 p.m., one show Zealand and are now one of the Australian's only. Tickets are priced at $4.50 and are and New Zealander's favorite American available in advance or at the door at the strike today rock groups. An new Frijid Pink album, on Morris Civic box office. JOE COCKER with Leon Russell MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN Engineering Auditorium April 22 & 23 8 & 10 pm Tickets $ 1.50
No patron cards will be honored 8 the observer Friday, April 21, 1972
~ ~ "He was born, he is living and sometime, fiction works, including The Man Who Cried l hopefully not too near in the future, he won't I Am, Journey Out of Anger, Night Song and be anymore." Sessie' .. Also a writer of magazine pieces That was the autobiography author John and short essays, Williams won the unhappy t A. Williams gave for his introduction ~ distinction of being the first nominee for the Thursday night as a guest speaker of the Prix de Rome to be refused by the ~ Williams gives Sophomore Literary Festival. l Academy, without being given any reason. Close to 200 people listened in the Library A cursory examination of the card • poetry, fiction . Auditorium as Williams read various catalogue revealed that none of Williams' L selections of his poetry and fiction. books are available in either the ND or SMC L readings: a new Tracing the 18 years of his career, library. ~ Willimas began with two of his early short In a section he dubbed, "exerpts from l Hamlet emerges stories, "Figure Eight" and ''The Pary." long fiction," Williams read a chapter from • He received a very favorable audience The Man Who Cried I Am which describes • response to "The Hopper's Hamlet," a hip uptown New York City as seen by a black • takeoff on Shakespeare's classic. writer in the days of the hoppers. He also l In William's version, Claudius is known as dedicated a section of Junior Bachelor ~ a "low cat," and Ham himself "kn~w :.e: \-.'as Society, a work in progress, to "Kip An ~ sharp in his black Chesterfield jacket with derson and all the golden jocks of Notre ~ white collar, gray flannel doublet and green Dame." This particular chapter describes a L Williams: Traces 18 years of his career in cords." saturday afternoon football game in Jef his poetry and prose. l Williams then recited several of a series ferson Park starring three middle-aged L of his poems that center around "the athletes beyond their prime. emotions and decisions involved in war. l movement of blacks from Africa to the The final three readings were from his Williams added that he chose the last two l West," collectively entitled "Safari West." newest book, to be released May 5. They readings because of their relevance to the l rn the style of Negro folk ballads, these included a unique interpretation of the campus strike. Several war . protestors l selections are very descriptive and personal sinking of the Titanic, called "Shine," and engaged in a silent form of guenlla theatre l in content. two longer prose passages from the outside the auditorium prior to the program, 1 ~ .. Williams is the author of several long "Cadences" section which concern the but there were no demonstrations. l
Bite into Spafiada. juicy! One nip and you'll know why we· call it juicy. Spariada is mellow red wine drenched with the flavor of juicy oranges. lemons and limes. Chilled. Over ice. over and over again Drink Gallo Spanada. Juicy. -
l dlltorntd grape Wtne.Jnd natural fru,t tldVIlf'-, llrill., ·/.llt'V lll"J~. f\/l.l(jP ..... tt> 1 .tJ tnrn ,: 1 11 Friday, April 21, 1972 the observer Observer Insight ND pre-med program fares well biochemistry as a course that notes in order to do better on the by Dan'l Barrett most would return about coming back if they were "was really good and could test." going to do it again. "I did not mind Notre Dame's pre-med program possibly be expanded to a year." competition rough The Michigan and Harvard the program when I was in it, and is as good or better than most, Greg Wolf added that students pointed out that a big Blaha feels the average pre-med I am quite satisfied with the final according to graduates now at- "biochemistry gave me an ex factor in eliminating competition results," claimed Tocks. tending medical school at the cellent preparation for the medical student is the compulsive type who was the pass-fail system used at "wants to beat someone on a test "The program really helped me University of Michigan, Loyola school course." the two medical schools. a lot," stated Greg Wolf in ex of Chicago, Harvard, and Wayne "Taking biochemistry at Notre fllr the sake of beating them. The "There is still anxiety because pre-med students are plaining why he would do it over if State. Greg Wolf, a junior at Dame was really important," you have to cover a lot of he got the chance. Dave Blaha took Michigan, expressed the typical claimed Cabaj, "and the ad stifling themselves because they do material," Blaha stated, "but the not get all they can out of the a nostalgic view, "I guess I will opinion that "the education I got vantage it gave me was just fan majority is happy to do average always be a Domer." was a lot better than the education tastic. I did not learn anything new course, but iust read whatever because the school is set up to do of many of my classmates." in biochemistry at medical school, maierial they -feel will get them an average." "A lower grade point at Notre and it is the hardest course offered A." Despite their pointed criticisms Dame might get you in above a at Harvard." "I felt more tension at Notre of the program and people in it, all higher grade point from Besides biochemistry, the in- Dame," commented Eugene but one of the graduates felt they somewhere else," explained terviewed students pointed to Agnone! "because I looked on the would still go to Notre Dame if they 1 Eugene Agnone, a freshman at embryology as a course that was pre-med program as a hurdle in had it to do over again. "I wouldn't A Wayne State, "because Notre good preparation for medical which I had to get good grades." go back to Notre Dame if I had to Dame is known to have a good pre- school. The graduates felt the com do it again," explained Cabaj, "but med program." "The embryology course at petition was unfortunate, but was only because I felt Notre Dame "Notre Dame is one of the best Notre Dame was almost possibly a part of the program was so socially stinting. It's not a l schools," concurred Paul Brazis, a equivalent to the one at medical Notre I?ame could not control. reflection of the pre-med sophomore at Loyola, "and it has school," claimer! Brazis. They pomted out that roughly half program." a big name with the medical • • the. pre-med ~raduates on the The others had no reservations schools. They might even take a emphasize liberal arts natwnallevel w1ll not be accepted Notre Dame student with a B over The restrictive nature of the to medical sc~~ol. "The program another guy with an A because of program was the third major was compehhve because you that . " en't' ICism · of th e gra dua t es. "Th e always had to, do better than. "I skipped a lot of classes my program could be opened up yo~r c1 ass~ates, Agnone said. HOURS, freshman year," claimed Bob more" stated Dave Blaha. "It is The grmd was bad because of MON - TUE'5 • Ttiu. - FRI . ' the stro g t't'1 " C b · 9 AM 5:30PM CabaJ, a sophomore at Harvard, too strict because there are not 2 compe JOn, a aJ WfD - SAT 9 AM 12 NOON "because there was so much enough non-science electives stated, but the worst thing a COMPLETE' $PBCl'ACU repetition of things I learned at open." ~e;,s~? could do was worr~ ~~out RoGERS SERVICE ALL E'\'E D1l'S Notre Dame. My education was "I had taken most of the im- It. . I never really felt It, he PRfSCRIPTIONS HONOREt even a little better than the kids prtant science courses before my contmued, "because I just ignored Call Harvard." the people who wanted to carry on Optical from senior year," claimed Tocks, "and that way." 289-7809 med schools favor nd the six hours I took in my senior ROGER ATWELL - OWNER year were basically just a waste of medical school easier Interviewed students pointed to time. All I was trying to do was fill "Notre Dame had a lot of Notre Dame's high rate of ac my science requirement." competition," explained Brazis, ceptance to medical schools as "The Admissions Council at "because they had to weed a lot of proof that medical schools also feel Michigan has emphasized that guys out of the program. Every Notre Dame pre-med graduates students should take liberal arts," year the gradepoint you need for are better than most. continued Tocks, "because once medical school goes up, so not International Artists Present Fri. the all-new glittering "Notre Dame would compare you get to medical school you just everybody is expected to graduate April 28 quite favorably with most don't have time to take the liberal and be accepted." schools," claimed John Tocks, a arts." Wolf concurred by advising Competition is less severe at 8:00pm junior at Michigan, in explaining students "to take music, art, and medical school, according to John Liberace the high rate of acceptance. literature courses." Tocks, because the people are A·C·C· Endorsements from the Both Agnone and Wolf felt the more mature and willing to help graduates, however, didn't come Arts and Letters pre-med each other out. Show free of criticism. Main criticisms curriculum was better than the "People have a better grip of of the program centered around Science Preprofessional what is going on," he stated, "and ND-SMC the calculus and physics curriculum. Wolf, who was ac also it is much harder to get into Discount on cepted at Michigan after three requirements, the lack of a medical school than it is to stay advance sale physiology course open to pre-med years, said "the Arts and Letters in." students, and the lack of electives curriculum is more spread out and Explaining that he did not feel only in non-science areas. easier to digest." Agnone switched any competition at Michigan, Wolf into Arts and Letters while he was stated that "in medical school you Ticket Prices need physiology at Notre Dame. just try to get the best education 6.50 - no discount "I defy anyone to tell me why a The final criticism the graduates possible. The competition is with 5.50 - purchase tor 4.50 pre-med student needs engineering had for the program was actually yourself." He continued, "medical calculus and physics,'' challenged levelled at the students in the school has been easier for me and I Tocks. He explained that his class program. "Competition is have not had to study as much as I Present I D card inherent in a pre-med program," was allowed a choice between pre did at Notre Dame." at ACC med calculus and physics or the claimed Blaha, "but it is absurd Cabaj wouldn't say that medical engineering courses, but that the when it reaches the state where school had been easier for him, but choice was removed for following people won't give one another their he does '"feel a lot more relaxed." classes. Special calculus and physics 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 courses for pre-med students could An Tostal today ... [ THE REVIEW be set up, according to Agnone, because Notre Dame's pre-med South Quad program has grown so large. The -Jther graduates concurred, stating 12:30 -- Animal Race OF POLITICS that they had found little use for 1:00 - Bubble Gum Blowing Contest the engineering calculus and 2:30 - Jello Toss Contest 3:00 -- Impersonation Contest physics. 4:00 --Shoe Race Lack of a pre-med physiology 4: 15 -- Old Tire Race SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE course was another criticism 4:45 -- Penny Pitching voiced by the graduates. "I feel I 5: 00 -- Egg Throw was well prepared," stated Dave Bookstore B-Ball Finals In case of rain , all ND and SMC AND SALE OF BACK Blaha, a junior at Michigan, "but I B: 00 -- The Original An Tostal Amateur Hour students with tickets for the An would definitely like to see Tostal picnic on Saturday, should physiology offered if I had to do it go to the South Dining Hall (east ISSUES AND OFFPRINTS again." wing). Anyone who wants to bring Classmates who completed their a guest can purchase a ticket for undergraduate work at Michigan $1.25. might have had a better course selection, according to Tocks, Library Lobby because they could take a course Main Church such as physiology before medical school. "Physiology in medical Sunday Masses school is not that difficult," Tocks continued, "but the kids from 5:15 p.m. Sat. Fr. Bill Toohey, c.s.c. April 27 & 28, Michigan had a course and we did 9:30 a.m. Sun. Fr. Bill Jenkinson, C. S.C. not." 10:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. Aidan Kavanagh, O.S.B. biochemistry helps 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. Bill Toohey, C. S.C. In contrast to the situation with physiology, Agnone pointed to Vespers: 4:30 p.m. - Our Lady's Chapel 10-2 pm 10 the observer Friday, April 21, 1972 FBI agent reveals Buffalo tape
by ('Jiff Wintrode The WGR newsman that was all "data banks" of the Civil plying for positions of "trust and him what he meant, and MaHoney Special to the Observer contacted by Ahart said that he did Disturbance Group of Intelligence, responsibility" in the Department replied that "it is a democracy not know how the FBI knew prior and ordered the dissolution of that of Defense or the Army. moving toward democratic Buffalo, N.Y. - An FBI agent to the taping that the Buffalo would group. He later extended coverage to means." testified at the trial of the Buffalo be appearing. However, MaHoney said that a any of these people in the army or Large amounts of laughter from here today that he was present in The defendants extensively card file identified as being in his who are working for companies the spectators followed this the monitor room of a local cross-examined Army Captain office on August 21 contained two holding defense contracts. comment. television station when an in William J. MaHoney, Special years' work. He also said that MaHoney said he served a year The Buffalo re-submitted the terview program with the Buffalo Agent-in-Charge of the Buffalo investigation notes are being kept, in Vietnam with Military In names of three prospective was video-taped in September 2, Military Intelligence Office on the apparently able to provide for the telligence, including four months defense witnesses to Federal 1971. role of Army intelligence and on possible reconstruction of files. with the Viet Cong Infra-Structure Judge John T. Curtin, asking him The agent, Charles Ahart, also his experiences in Vietnam. The cards, said MaHoney, Unit. to issue subpoenas. One of the said that to his knowledge, the Malloney said that the Army last cont::~in information on 'li<'ns and MaHoney said that he never names is Jim Douglas, who co defendants, who were not in June I ordered the destruction of naturalized · · -·-·!'Js who are ap- witnessed any torture or beating of started the Non-Violence Program dicated at that time, were not prisoners undergoing in at Notre Dame. aware of his presence. terrogation. The other two witnesses are He said that his supervisor had "1 am not aware of the policy of Curtis Tarr, who resigned last told him that the Buffalo were McGovern victory is war crimes being committed, he week as Director of Selective going to be on the program. His said. Service, and journalist Done Luce, boss did not disclose how he had He described the present South who inspected the "tiger cages" received that information, added setback for Muskie Vietnamese government as a "pre in a South Vietnamese prison. Ahart. natal " Martin asked The trial will resume I o. Ahart, being questioned by J 1 ------~------·-·-- - 12 the observer Friday, April 21, 1972 Poets 'talk to each other' CLASSIFIED ADS print and electronic technologies (Continued from page 4) place for the brotherhood oi man ... Mankind is our business, not may someday disappear. Duncan the English tradition, not Europe. pointed out that even our culture with two wooden songsticks while We're not...putting Europe away: has an oral tradition: that of NOTICE Martin Classical Guitar, model he changed the verses they had it constantly gets bigger .Gary nursery rhymes. 00 18C. Tom, 8018, after 11 pm. taught him. (synderl brings Buddhism: we Going from this topic to that of Parts and accessories for lm· Moderator Dan O'Donnell asked can't move without all that: it's as multi-media ' "happenings.," ported cars. Foreign Car Parts 1967 BSA Victor 441 Co. 215 Dixieway North Window at 1535 Turtle Creek Dr. a question at this point as to if everything is becoming present Duncan then lept into the political (Roseland) 272-7187. Leave phone Noo. in mail box. whether or not poetry was in a huge open community." sphere by stating that the Vietnam becoming as oral once again as it Ginsberg commented: "There war was a kind of happening 50 Gallons tree gas with 4 tire 8 Track closeout had been when oral tradition was are living today in the world, stili, because it had no purposes other purchase; 25 free gallons gas with Good tapes only $2.00 the chief method of com- worlds that continue the most than destruction and killing. 2 lire purchase. Ask about our 114 Farley rustproofing and shock absorber munication. He cited Ginsberg's ancient way of speaking. And our "Johnson swore to us he had no specials. Ron's Standard, 1409 MONEY MAKING OP· Aborigine verse and the song whch own forms are really very much purposes there!" said Duncan. He Portage Ave. 255-0520. PORTUNITY. Earn $100 monthly Robert Duncan had sung Wed- determined by the University, by the then criticized the so-called "War on small investment soccer nesday at his reading as examples printing press, by the chair we sit ag EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS ON Cape Black, full length. Lost at THE WAR! Beaux Arts. Reward for return. Dr. Doll Droge Call Joseph Velez · 233-0842, 233· Mr. Suen Kraemer 6800. The National Security Council ---~------The Old Executive Office Bldg LOST: PAIR OF WIRE RIM The White House GLASSES IN A CAR WITH LOOKING? Washington DC 20506 FLORIDA LICENSE PLATES Ph. 456·1414, ext. 2199. LAST THURSDAY ON THE WAY Clip and mail 1o a friend. TO LOUIE'S. CALL BILL 8738. Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin LOST: Statistics Book, will not be Soviet Embassy used as test book next year. 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