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VOL. tV No. 129 Serving the Notre Dame and Saint!\--,-.,-ta_r._v-:-'s-C=-o-:-:ll,....eg-e-;C-;-,o-m._m_u_n-:it~y------T=ri:jHiiuii;Ri<:s:n.ioAY, MAY 14, 1970 academic council l .'., sltllc ~·... :~. 1 ,,~· 1.~ ok's grade amnesty .. j The Academic Affairs Council bcrs of our community. equivalent to the pass/fail sys­ of Saint Mary's College met Because we value the educa­ tem.) Tuesday evening, May 12, to act tional nature of the events of the II. Letter grades may be given on a student proposal concer­ past week we have accepted in only when the faculty member ning academic freedom. The spirit and in principle the stu­ determines that course require­ student resolution had stated dent resolution submitted to us; ments have been fulfilled. that faculty members, in consul­ because we wish to insure equity tation with individual students for all students, we have amen­ The Academic Affairs Council wishing to discontinue a course, ded the student resolution and is one of the Councils and is have the option of permitting declare the folowing policy to be charged with assisting the Presi­ such a student to discontinue n effect through the spring dent in determining academic and furthermore, that several semester of 1969-1970: I. In policy. Membership on the procedural options concerning all courses, both required and Council includes the President, academic grade be made avail­ elective, faculty members, in Senior Vice President, Academic able. consultation with those indivi­ Dean, four faculty members and The Academic Affairs Coun­ dual students wtshing to discon­ two students Communiversity continued yesterday with a panel discussion on cil, responding to the resolution tinue the course, have the option "What I Think of the War." We think H stinks. issued the following statement: of allocating the following The Academic Affairs Council grades: Kelso states society's ills of Saint Mary's College recog­ W - Withdrew with )Jermission nizes that our nation is presently and passing. facing a time of moral crisis. The traceable to bad economy deep felt concern and commit­ WF -Withdrew failing. by Mike Chapin also misleading, Kelso said. ment of our community in "I know of no bomh that can I - Incomplete having until Economic expert, Lewis Kelso While ther are only four million response to this crisis has been stop an idea", he said. October I, 1970, to complete said yesterday that students employed, there arc 20 million most apparent these last few Kelso's solution is as follows. the course requirements instead were on " a spectacular wild worthless jobs. Kelso said the days, and we applaud the unity of the usual three weeks after Workers would buy stock in good chase" in trying to solve sayings like "technology creates their corporations on credit of action that this has brought the close of the semester. the problems of society by to our campus. jobs" and "we live in an affluent from the banks. They would pay S/U · Satisfactory for course ending the Indo-China War. He society" are just false. We hold that our first respon­ in which a student maintains an off this loan in six or seven years said that poverty, crime, "When 95% of American with the earnings of their stocks . sibility is to maintain a position A, B, or C average and Unsatisfa­ alienation and war arc effects of families live hand to mouth, They would have to put up little of institutional neutrality in ctory for those in which the a bad, outdated economy. when we have poverty riots, or no money and their wages order to assure the right of average is D or below, excluding Kelso spoke in the Library local state debts and the would not be affected. These academic freedom for all mem- major courses. (This grade is Auditorium to • a standing economy is rising Yz% per year, stocks would be available room-only crowd on his unique, we are not living in an affluent whenever the corp,orations "two-factor economics". society." wanted to expand. . Student leaders discuss "These efforts to eliminate The government tries to If the corporations would the wars, the hunger, the wants, bolster the economy by then give the full 20% of their the perversion of all liberal arts panty raid prevention channelling money into earnings back to the education into servile education, non-consumer goods and service§ shareholders, $20,000 worth of by Shawn Hill Discussion centered around urban slums and crowding, rising like the Viet Nam War. Kelso stock that the worker put up no A group of Notre Dame and possible methods of preventing civil rights strife and alienation, said the excuse the government money for, would give him an SMC students leaders met with future panty raids, especially rising crime rates, pollution, gives for the war is to stop annual income of $4,000 SM(' President Father John when they involve theft and racism and inflation ... the waste Communism. beyond his wages. McGrath yesterday to discuss vandalism. Sr. Immaculata of our technology in space, the plans to prevent future panty mentioned that this was the first failure to develop necessary mass raids. The meeting was called in . year that the raids have escalated transit, all these arc effects SMC holds .elections response to April's raid which into invasions of the halls by primarily of the single basic bv Jeanne Sweeney and Mary Kay Davy resulted in losses of several male students. cause that I have identified." thousands dollars due to theft Notre Dame representatives SMC held elections yesterday Sandy Umhoffer who was Kelso contended that our for the four halls, Le Mans, unavailable for comment. Jacky and damage. contended that the raids generation was "the first Attending the meeting for probably were a product of the McCandless, Holy Cross, and Slone, Robin Olson, Amy unnecessary generation to land Regina, and for the junior and Alsopiedy, Valerie Weller, and Saint Mary's government were unnatural relationship between on the globe." Technology no SBP Anne Marie Tracey, VP NO and SMC. They suggested senior class officers for next Maureen Walsh were elected to longer needs us for a labor force, year. the student assembly. Jean Gorman, and Mary Anne that with education and the he said, while parasitical suvival Rossini. Representing Notre advent of co-education, some of Lonnie Donahue was elected From McCandless Hall Jane is beneath our human dignity. senior class president over Sheila Sheehy was elected president. Dame were Rich Urda, Judicial the causes of the raids will The solution to this problem Co-ordinator, Orlando disappear. Cronin. Lonnie said after the "McCandless has much to is for captial to spread out over election "I'm excited" and "I offer this campus as a soley Rodriguez, Human Affairs Father McGrath said it was his the populations, not higher Commissioner, and Don duty to protect the St. Mary's hope to work closer with Jim upperclass drom. I'm hoping for wages or more iobs. but capital D'Aurora next year, and some form of hall autonomy Mooney, Public Relations students but stated that he was he explained. Kelso contends, hopefully class government will next year sp that each hall can Com missioner. hesitant to call in outside police that 80 to 90 percent of become meaningful again." cope with its individual In addition to Fr. McGrath, for fear of injuries to students. corporation stock is owned by Also elected in the senior class problems," ssid Jane. the Saint Mary's administration He suggested that the five per cent of U.S. households. were Treasurer, Kerry Meyer, For the Student Asscmhly was represented by Dean of responsibility for controlling the Although this transition of and Graduation chairman, Connie Byrne and Jeanne Students Sister Mary raids should rest with the capital would be quite easy, Brenda Oates. Sweeney were elected. lm m aculata and Security students. according to Kelso, and not (continued on page 3) Next Year's junior class Freshman Laura Bayer was Director J. Parker. harmful to the corporations, the re-elected Susie Way as elected Regina llall President big businesses still try to hide President. Susie was opposed by · last night by the '70- '71 the lack of demand for labor. Margaret Conwell. Susie also residents of the hall. Debbie They do this by making excuses hopes to work well with Greg Carvat ta received the same such as "The youth must require Stepic, the NO Junior class position in lloly Cross llall. more and more vocational President to further their efforts Laura, currently a Regina training." Military employment to make the class government resident, served as a Hall Council also helps get nd of the excess merger an actuality. Reprcscntat ive this year. With workers, he said. She added that "I would like the help of the residents, the hall Unemployment figures arc to change the concept of class can become a center for Strikers to meet government from dealing with recreational social, intellectual There will be a meeting just social aspects, to working on and community-oriented tonight in the conference room things like Biafran Relief, SAR, projects on campus next year," of Strike headquarters for all and also co-operate with she said. people who are presently con­ Academic Commissioner." She wished to thank those ducting projects connected with Ann Jones was elected Vice supporting her and even more the strike (e.g. ecnomic boycott, President and Vita de Jean was importantly she asked for "the canvassing, etc.) or who have elected secretary. Shawn Foley support of ideas, time and specific ideas for projects. was elected treasurer. interest from ewry girl who will The purpose of the meeting is The four halls elected their be living in Regina next year." to co-ordinate the different respective presidents and student Debbie C'arvatta served on the Economic boycott chairman Mike O'Shaughnessy received good activities and projects which are assembly members who will Student Assembly this semestl'r news yesterday when he learned Coca-Cola could be cancelled by the or could be started so that over represent their hall next year. dining halls. (See page 3) lapping o work is avoided. Lc Mans residents elected ( COillillliCd Oil page 3) THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 PAGE 2 711E OBSERfiER. Informal sem1nar• groups organized by the academic amnesty pro- "The whole idea of these the seminars. certainly is no limit to people's by Bill Carter posal passed hy tile University mini-courses depends on how "But I think we've been ideas and the things they want Academic Council. much response we get and a handed a great opportunity and to talk about," Wilka said. Working in conjunction with "I believe the informal semi- number of other detaifs such as we should make of it what we He. has drawn up a list of the "communiversity" effort, nars will function in the spirit of the amount of free time each can. It's up to the students to professors expressing some in­ /'. cademic Affairs Commissioner the proposal passed by the professor will have to work with make usc of the program, there terest in the idea and said he tsiil Wilka announced yesterday would be working tomorrow and plails for a progra111 of informal Academic Council," Wilka said. F Cambodia "With so many students drop- 0 r . over the weekend to get some of seminar groups to he set up the final detads for the program within the haU structure. These ping and suspending their courses there is a real chance for ·F nd cut effort grow•·ng completed. will be a part of the educational U experiment begun in students to experience some­ thing new in education. Any Wilka added the group who coordination with the strike WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen­ protect the armed forces of the subject at all can be discussed in had formulated the · informal activities over the past week. ate Republicans searched yester­ United States." · Cooper and the seminars, we want to work it seminar idea was presently look­ Wilka said he ami some of the day for a way to cope with a Church cont~nd this would out so that the program is as snowballing effort to shut off ing into the possibility of ex­ organizers of the create a loophole that might flexible and open as possible." funds for continuing U.S, mili­ tending the project into next communiversity project have sanction further expansion of "This can really be an impor­ tary operations in Cambodia. the war in Cambodia. year. been contacting members of the tant educational thing," Wilka With a vote tentatively faculty in order to gain suppqrt continued. "The students can scheduled for early next week, for the idea. honestly work on some of the the GOP leadership called a The program calls for meet­ Communiversity things they are really interested meeting for today to find a ings of small groups of students in, instead of something they party position on the legislation As a result of negotiations following the Communi-versity with individual professors to have to do. We've contacted designed to hold President -Community meeting on Monday, planning for community discuss topics on a far Jess people from St. Mary's and are Nixon to his promise of a quick programming is under way. Representatives from I.U .S.B., formal level than the classroom. ND-SMC and South Bend are organizing into spes;ialized working to get as many girls as end to U.S. attacks on border Wilka said the aim of the plan committees for community action. possible involved in the project." sanctuaries in Cambodia. was to get the seminars into the Those interested may contact any of the coordinating The group Wilka is working GOP leader Hugh Scott pre­ halls on a floor by floor, or if committees. • Ar-eas under organization include: factory with is trying to get the program dicted a three way split with possible, by section basis. leafletting and union coordinating, Black and Chicano organized in a hurry, aiming to some members supporting the Whenever possible the profes­ community participation, highschool and Church begin the seminars next week. antiwar measure, another bloc sor would meet with the group coordinating, neighborhood centers, including day care action, The plans call for afternoon and preferring no amendment at all up to or five times, and police education. fou~ evening sessions set up within and the other third favoring a expanding the discussion so that Communi.versity is also sponsoring committee action in the halls. Wilka said the group compromise approach that the experience might be as cultural and medial activities such as Guerilla theater touring, was working with the Hall woudl affirm the President't meaningful as possible. press, TV, and news releases. Other Community coordinating Presidents' Council in coordina­ powers as commander in chief. Wilka said he was pushing the includes fund raising, treasury reports, Faculty coordinating, ting the idea. The Cambodian measure, idea for a number of reasons but and a weekly informative newsletter. Wilka emphasized that the sponsored by Sens. John primarily because he felt it was a Nine men and nine women are neede now to work with topics for discussion would not Sherman Cooper, R Ky.; and great opportunity for students union representatives in the Chicanp community Saturday. be determined solely by the Frank, Church, D Idaho, was and faculty alike to engage in a On the national scene, Syracuse University has set up a professor, but that any student attached to a foreign military new direction in the learning nationwide telephone relay service· for efficient dissemination or group of students are free to sales bill that was cleared by the process. of information and news from other universities. contact the seminar organizers Foreign Relations Committee He also emphasized the pre­ Staughton Lynd has made a special appeal to speak with the and describe a topic which they sent as the ideal time for the last week. canvassers with hopes of having an informal exchange of would like to hear discussed. Senate Democratic leader of such a incidents and reactions which occurred in their community Wilka invited students to let Mike Ma'nsfie.ld said a show efforts. He will be speaking at I: 00 pm in the La Fortune him or the Academic Affairs down probably will be post­ Ballroom. Everyone. is invited. Office know what topics they poned until next week, but there were interested in. He said there was still a possibility the Senate THURSDA V.. MAY 14 would be an immediate effort to would vote tomorrow. find a professor to lead the The Cooper Church measure 1:00pm Seminar: Staughton Lynd 7:00pm Strike History o~ requested discussions. would prohibit the use of Talks to the canvassers South 'Bend Wilka said he had people congressional appropriations for LaFrotune Ballroom Phil Webre working to sound out opinion "retaining" American Troops in Flanner Pit on the idea among the faculty Cambodia, bar U.S. payments to 3:30pm Law and the War 11 X 14 Custom Framed members and had already sent a mercenaries, or military advisers George Williams 7:30pm Guerilla Theater 16 X 20 Not Framed letter to the professors asking to the Cambodian government John L. MacKenzie Mass Media Exhibition for their response to the idea. He and cut off funds for U.S. air Edward Isley Dining Hall Quad, SMC Limited Quantity said he had received favorable strikes in support of Cambodia. 8:00pm Jane Kennedy Speaks comment from a number of the Some constitutional lawyers Also: kstore at Je say even if passed, the amend­ Mike Schahill ment is of doubtful effective­ Hermine Evans COLLEGE STUDENTS ness, in strict legal terms, be­ LaFortune Ballroom cause the constitution implicitly permits the President to take Pro-N·ixon letter writing $3.85 per hour almost any reasonable step to protect American troops. This camp.aign group formed White Collar Position. Will be trained in was his justification for entering Any student who wishes a Marketing, office procedures and management. Cambodia initially. A letter writing committee Scott has proposed an amend­ has been formed to write letters letter sent to his representative ment to the Cooper Church to Senators and Congressmen or Senator, or both should call $154 weekly salary measure that would seal this urging them to support President 1026 and ask for Glen Corso or implicit power into the bill hy Nixon's recent actions in South­ Joe Cassini. The letters will by authorizing the President to take. east Asia. typed out and then given to the Prefer students majoring in business, advertising steps "as may be required to The organizers, by their ac­ students to sign and mail or psychology. tions, hope to convince members LOST of Congress that the academic community in the country is not' Call Mr. Wood~ in Indianapolis at: Contact Lens in case ·unanimously opposed to the President's policies and that Class elections 1-317-632-7846 If found call John 12 85 "some of these people are 1-317-632-2891 willing to speak up." With the final tally of votes .L_------l------.L------, returned last evening, the Elec- tion Committee of the Class of Is there reaJJy a nude 1971 'announced the following GAMfUS Campus '70 positions for the following year: James D'Aurora, President; scene m Carmina Burana? Michael Corrigan, Vice-Presidtmt; Anthony Early SMC Hosts a Secretary; and Robert Conference on Bramlette, Treasurer. '10 The Dome needs Photographers The only contested office was Education Treasurer, with the candidates Robert Bramlette and Lawrence June 16-20 Ptasinski running three votes If interested caB J J. Cottrell apart. Janet ND - SMC Delegates Needed Respect my sympath 8761 AFTER MIDNIGHT and deep concern. S'lfiAI.lSII:IH::> AI:II:I3IAI Cal1 Father Downs 5377 ET JE SUIS ... THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 711B OBSERfJER. PAGE 3 Hair Styling Coke may exit dining halls jiJr ND men the Continental Way served. experience with the Civil Rights · Kazor Cutting & StyiC' · The dining hall official said movement in the South and the gr

Yl'ar. I Ic said it will be pointed out l'le raids fall under I he rule against "public disturbances" in the Student llandhook and university and dvil action taken, if I hal was the only way to prl·vcnt future r<.~ids. Rich Urda pointed out thai Notre Dame adminslration policy is only to W

STARTS FRI. ANTONIONI's rz:r m ~~a jlf.Jnlll~i IUtll d:IDDilrDl •~1•1n~llllii m:. ~a ma r:a:t II~'~U~I' II lUll II Open Daily 6:30 ~ Sunday 12:45

The Observer is published dally during the college semester except var.atlons by students of the Unl· verslty of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from the Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. Second class postage paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 PAGE 4 TIIB OBSERflllt s·partans halt l,rish momentum, 4-1

by Jim Dona~son his round-tripper, sending Pruitt second inning tally on a double Notre Dame, now 12-1 2 on Saturday at Cartier Field. Ace by Bill Orga, a wild pitch and a Observer Sportswriter across the plate before him. the year, will swing into action hurler Ron Schmitz will get the Karkut suffered his fifth loss Spartan error. Third baseman again thisweekend, playing host nod in Friday's while Jim Phelps Shawn Nowitt's two-run in seven mound decisions for the Rich Vary booted Irish third to Wayne State in a single game. and Karkut are listed as possible sacker Tom O'Conner's grounder homer in the bottom of the Irish, yeilding 11 hits to the on Friday and a doubleheader starters in Saturday's twin bill. eighth inning propelled the Spartans in a route-going perfor­ to allow Orga to cross the plate. Michigan State Spartans to a 4-1 mance. Karkut fanned three and Karkut held MSU in check for victory over the Fighting Irish did not issue a base on balls. the first six frames but the JIM MURRAY baseball team and put an end to Phil Fulton, who came on in Spartans nicked him for a run in Notre Dame's five game winning relief of MSU starter Kirk Maas the seventh inning on a single by streak, Tuesday in East Lansing. in the seventh inning, hurled Steve Cerez, a sacrifice, and ·a Va1ley Forge. Trailing 2-1 entering the three shutout innings for the single by Gary Boyce. Howitt's eighth frame, the Spartans poun­ Spartans to pick up the win. He circuit clout in the eighth put an ced on Irish starter Mickey gave up a pair of hits to the end to Irish hopes of sixth The Alamo and Karkut for three runs. in their Irish, striking out one batter straight triumph. and Rob Ellis, half of the stanza. Rob Ellis led while none. Maas was touched who had thrl!e hits apiece, Ron off by rapping a single. Ron for three safeties in his six inning Pruitt who banged a pair of Mexico City Pruitt succeeded him at the dish stint. He gave up the only Irish doubles and plate, banging out and drilled a long double that run, whiffed five men and passed two of their five hits. Pacing the © 1970, Los Angeles Times one. enabled Ellis to scamper home Spartan attack were Gary Boyce America has always been lucky in its time of need. At Valley The Irish grabbed a 1-0 lead from first base. Howitt then and Rob Ellis, who had three Forge, we had Washington. At Richmond, Grant. At the Alamo, early in the game, notching a decided the contest by slamming hits apiece, Ron Pruitt who Davy Crockett. On the Rhine, we had Patton. At Inchon, banged a pair of doubles and MacArthur. We had Dewey at Manila. Howitt. And, at Mexico City, we had George Foreman. NO tennis team w1ns aga1n It ~eems that every time the You may recall America had received a series of crushing Irish travel to East Lansing for a psychological defeats on the victory stand (and before) at the The Irish tennis team Jefeated Theissen and Rob O'Malley lost game in any sport they have a Mexico Olympics. Our athletes raised clenched fists and lowered Kalamzoo six to three Tuesday their singles matches. The rough time coming out with a clenched teeth as our Flag was raised or waved black berets. We were to increase their season record to doubles teams of LeSage-Reilly victory and this was certainly no a humiliated country. 13 wins and six losses. Buster and Brown-Theissen were vic­ exception. This game concludes No one shook his fist at the Soviet flag. Russians and Czechs (even Brown, Bernie LaSage, Mike torious for the Irish, while the the season series with the Spar­ though the latter still had tank tracks over them) stood stolidly on Reilly, and Rob Schefter won number three doubles team of tans and they took three of the the victory stand together at rigid attention during the playing of singles matches for the Irish; Gil Schefter-Greg Murray lost. four ·encounters. each other's anthems. So did East Germans and West Germans and Hungarians. The Soviets never seem to have a bit of trouble with any one of their minorities. At least, not for long. One hundred nineteen countries took part in the Games and not one except America got jeered at in public by any of its citizens. NFL goes Hollywood A lot of us, therefore, behaved as if there were a message at the desk, "Call Nathan Hale," or as if the statue of Lincoln suddenly by Milton Richman For the first time in Super The audience in the Capri reached for a microphone when George Foreman won the Olympic UPI Sportswriter Bowl history the coach of a Theater ate that one up. heavyweight boxing titlw and, as the Anthem was played, suddenly KANSAS CITY (UPI) - The competing team allowed himself Hank Stram really emotes in broke out, not a black glove but a red, white and blue flag which he house lights in the Capri Theater to be wired for sound. "Super Bowl" and among those proceeded to kiss. here came back on again follow­ There's one shot for example who laughed their heads off in It was Gettysburg all over again. We had crossed the Delaware and "' ing a special premiere Tuesday where Mike Garrett makes some the audience watching him Tues­ turned back the Hessians. A bugle blew across Appomattox. The night, a premier of a film called good yardage against the Vikings day night were many of his dead rested easily in Spotsylvania. Thro' the perilous fight, our flag "Super Bowl" showing the Kan­ and Karl Kassulke, Minnesota's players like Buck Buchanan, Jim was still there. sas City Chiefs demolishing the tight safety, is seen floundering Tyrer, Ed Budde, Otis Taylor; George Foreman is a seventh or eighth (or maybe lOth) Minnesota Vikings, 23-7, for somewhat. The camera pans to Johnny Robinson, Jan Stenerud generation American whose skin has been burned black by the sun the professional football cham­ Stram on the sidelines gleefully and Willie Lanier, to name only of centuries. He comes from a long line of people who have worked pionship at New Orleans last shouting to his players: a few. Stram's wife, Phyllis, also outdoors on land so hot, cotton grows on it. He is as American as January, and the new star born "Kassulke was running around was in the audience and she possum pie. He is a piney woods American, the America of train during the performance sat there there like it was a Chinese fire enjoyed the performance as whistles on a hot summer night. in his seat blushing a little. drill." much as anyone. George had been fairly advised he would be bucking a trend by The film is unusually good, any show of patrioti~m. White Americans in the world-wide 'IV even for the Sabol family whose audience as well as the arena audience would have been relieved if he Sarin cadets unbeaten work invariably is superior to ·just accepted the medal. He didn't even have to stand at attention much of the stuff Hollywood during the playing of the Anthem. Just don't throw anything. 44 in a tournament at Colorado Sarin Riflemen Club has com­ puts out. Steve Sabol is the Was it a "showboat" stunt? An "Uncle Tom-ism?" A backlash at Mines and II th out of 33 at the pleted its first undefeated season director and producer of "Super the Tommie Smith-John Carlos black glove demonstration? A bid South Dakota State Tourna­ in dual competition. The team Bowl" sponsored by American for sympathy? ment. has defeated: Western Maryland,', Express and to be seen on "It was just a spur-of-the-moment thing, Foreman, who is here for Bill Klliot, John Gangl and Rose Poly Tech, Hardin Sim- · CBS-TV on May 24 while Ed a fight Saturday, explained slowly the other day. "Somebody Ken Simpson represented the mons, Howe, Morgan State, Sabol, Steve's father, is execu­ handed me a flag and I put it in my robe in case I won. When I won, Club at Small Bore Indoor Lafayette College in Pennsyl­ tive producer. I did what I did." vania, and University of Ten­ Matches at Camp Perry. They Ed Sabol went to him two Was he trying deliberately to counter the impression Tommie nesse. The team was led by Bill took three trophies in individual days before the Super Bowl Smith and Carlos gave that all black Americans were disaffected? Elliot averaging 271. Other championships. The future looks game and if you remember, Foreman shook his head. shooters are John Gangl (270), very bright since only Eichorn Hank Stram had a few things on "They did what they wanted to do. They can make their Bob Rettig (264), Bob Eichorn and Killion are seniors and his mind at the time, like the demonstration and that makes them just as much American as I am. (259), Bruce Killion (252), Ken returning from Italy this fall are That's the point. There were lots of other countries, other peoples, two shooters from the 1968-69 Len Dawson crisis among other Simpson (256) and Steve Brevig. things. out there that had a lot of gripes, but they were scared to make it. The team finished ninth out of team, Frank Liebner and Tom But I had no quarrel with John and Tommie. We're a free people, Kearns. "Hank, I wanna do something that has never been done be­ you know." fore," Sabol said. Wasn't he then making a statement? "I want to put a concealed George frowned. MAJOR LEAGUES microphone, the size of your "I'm no intellectual. I'm a professional prizefighter. To make thumb, under your shirt and a statements, I think, is the job of intellectuals. I was a junior high NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE transmittor, the size of a pack­ East East school dropout. I'm proud to be an American. And glad. I came age of cigarettes, in your from a matriarchal family. My mother raised us by working as a w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB Chicago 16 13 .552 Baltimore 22 8 .733 pocket," Sabol said, "and you cook. New York 16 16 .500 1Y. New York 17 15 .531 6 have to understand that we will The Job Corps took me and taught me conservation and some *St. Louis 13 14 .481 2 Detroit 15 14 .517 6Y. record everything you say during electronics. I thought the Olympics was the greatest experience *Pittsburgh 14 17 .452 3 Boston 14 15 .483 7Y. the game." anyone could have. I looked around at the rest of the world and I *Philadelphia 13 18 .419 4 Washington 13 17 .433 9 Sabol, who is president of didn't see nuthin' better." *Montreal 9 20 .310 7 Cleveland 10 16 .385 10 NFL Films, didn't think Stram Didn't he get a lot of hate mail from black activists? would ·go for the idea. Stram George shook his head again. West fooled him. He did. And that's "I got good mail from everybody and I got just as much good mail West what it's all about. from black Americans as from all other kinds of Americans. There Cincinnati 24 9 .727 California 20 10 .667 Minnesota There had been some specula­ ain't no one kind, you know." Atlanta 18 13 .581 5 18 10 .643 Oakland tion after KC's win in the Super *Los Angeles 17 13 .567 5Y. 15 16 .484 5Y. George, only 21, fights Scrap Iron Johnson at the Forum Chicago *San Fran. 16 17 .485 8 13 17 .433 7 Bowl that Stram might leave the Saturday night in his march to a title fight. I don't know if he'll *Houston 15 17 .469 8!1, Kansas City 10 18 .357 9 Chiefs to go with the New make heavyweight champion. But he ought to make a statue in the *San Diego 15 19 .441 gy, Milwaukee 10 21 .323 10Y. Orleans Saints. Now there's no park. Right next to Barbara Frietchie. night games not included in standings chance, Pete Rozelle, the foot­ ball commissioner, said before the film was shown Tuesday New York 4 Chicago 0 New York 0 Milwaukee 0, 4th inn. Montreal4 Philadelphia 3, 7th inn. Baltimore 2 Minnesota 2, 4th inn. night. Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 1, 3rd inn. Kansas City 0 Cleveland 0, 9th inn. "The great concern isn't New San Francisco at San Diego, night Chicago at Detroit, night Orleans," Rozelle said, with a Houston at Los Angeles, night Washington at Oakland, night perfectly straight face. "It's Boston at California, night Hollywood.