Nixon sends troops to post office (United Press International) In South Bend, the mail ser­ nel from various areas in the return to work, but union lead­ other major cities, I will not President Nixon, declaring a vice continued as usual except New York area. They were un­ ers said the advent of troops in hesitate to act..." state of national emergency, yes­ that delivery to embargoed armed, but dressed in working the city would only stiffen the Senate Republican leader terday ordered 2,500 servicemen areas have been held. Among fatigues. resolve of the National Associa­ Hugh Scott, briefing reporters to help deliver mail in New York areas completely embargoed are Nixon issued the proclama­ tion of Mail Carriers and sym­ following a White House meeting City and promised to send the entire New York City metro­ tion declaring the national emer­ pathy strikers to remain off the of congressional leaders on the troops to other cities unless the politan area, most of New J er­ gency and the executive order job until wage demands were strike, said Congress would not mailmen end their wildcat strike. sey, all of Connecticut; and parts authorizing the call up of guards­ met by negotiation. act to raise postal wages until Eleven hundred Army troops of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis­ men simultaneously with a seven At issue, the President said in the wildcat strike is ended. at Ft. Dix, N.J.. immediately consin, Minnesota, and Illinois. minute radio-television broad­ ordering the troops in, "is the "Congress is not going to act started for New York by bus but All 2nd, 3rd and 4th class cast to the Nation on his action survival of a government based under compulsion," he said. one postal union official said it matter was under embargo for to deal with the postal strike. on law. Essential services must Although Scott insisted Con­ would take nine months for the the Chicago area, but Post Mas­ About 168,000 postal work­ be maintained." gress would take no action as Gls to learn the job. ter Granville Ziegler, in an article ers, most of them in New York, New York, said Nixon, "is long as the walkout continued, Nixon authorized Defense in the South Bend Tribune, said Philadelphia, and Chicago, stay­ where the currently illegal stop­ House Democratic leader Carl Secretary Melvin R. Laird to call that first class mail was not ed off th~ job yesterday in the pages began. It is where the mail Albert said he would talk with into active service for an indefi­ being affected. walkout over wage interests. The has been halted the longest, and Senate Democratic leader Mike nite period "any or all units of But the 2,500 men ordered to strike, opposed by union leaders, it is where the resultant prob­ Mansfi'eld to see if Congres~ the Army National Guard and New York late Monday after­ began Wednesday in New York lems have become the most a­ could speed a postal pay bill to the Air National Guard" necess­ noon were regulars from Ft. Dix, and quickly spread to other ma­ cute. the White House. Both he and ary to restore normal mail deli­ McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., jor metropolitan areas. "If the postmaster general (Continued on page 7) veries. and Marines and naval person- Nixon urged the strikers to deems it necessary to act in

SLC passes proposa favoringOmbudsma by Bill Carter cessful use of an office of Om­ The Student Life Council last budsman on over 40 campuses night passed a proposal calling around the country including for the council to advocate the Michigan State, Chicago Univer­ establishment of an official posi­ sity, SUNY at Stonybrook and tion of Untversity Ombudsman. Berkeley. The council agreed to recom­ "We feel there is a need for mend the formation of such an this office to serve every mem­ office to the Faculty Senate and ber of the Notre Dame commun­ College Councils, and to work ity," Houck said in presenting with those bodies in determining the rationale for the proposal. the details for the method of "We can't establish the office selection and specific duties of ourselves but we would like to the position. see the council go on record as The Council also discussed the encouraging other bodies on proposed changes in the body's campus to debate the issue and by-laws and successfully amend­ examine the possibilities of such ed and passed the first section of a proposal and its difficulties." the new document before the In outlining some of the possi­ adjournment time. The remain­ ble functions of the office, der of the changes will be taken McKenna noted complaints aris­ Phillip Faccenda, Special to t, told the yeste~day . _r~ of Trus­ up at the first meeting after the ing out of questionable grades in tees had reached a decision on its parietal hours proposal. J ne Hoard will present 1ts dec1s1on to the Easter vacation. a course, disputes over schedul­ SLC on April 6. In the meantime, the Board will be working on a rationale for the decision. At the outset of the meeting, ing of courses, and a system of Chairman James Massey intro­ examining some of t'he reasons duced three new members to the behind student cheating instead St. Mary's Staff Students: council. Joseph J. Weisenstein of mere disciplinary action. He was added as a representative of also mentioned the possibility of the law students, and Stanley turning the academic problems Liberty and Richard Humbrecht over to an Academic Grievances 'An impossible situation' were seated as representing the Committee as a means toward by Ann Conway m " to sickness or failure to report to graduate students. All three will eliminating some of the work to gra · work. In the new contract stu- St. Mary's staff students are Although the staff program is have speaking privileges but will be done by the Ombudsman, being gradually phased out at dents would not be compensated currently engaged in a dispute not have a vote on the council. because most of his work would SMC, the new contract affect for this time. Under the present with the administration over the Before beginning the official entail non-academic problems, terms of new contracts pre­ approximately 32 students. program, if a girl is sick the agenda, Administration represen­ such as those closely involved Under the new contract these nurse reports her ill and the girl sented to the students recently. tative Philip Faccenda, Special with student life in general. students would be allowed to gets earning credit. Staff stu­ This contract represents the first Assistant to the President, was The proposal was unanimous­ dents fear that changes in this asked to report on the proceed­ ly passed. written contract for the program continue in their respective pro- policy might endanger the health which has been in existence for grams (ranging from a 30 to a I 5 of other students. If staff stu­ ings of the recently concluded The remainder of the meeting hour work week), but would be the past 40 years. dents fearing loss of earning time Board of Trustees meeting in centered upon the report of the subjected to new policies. In an interview Friday even­ would report for work sick and Key Biscayne, Florida. Faccenda By-Laws Committee with their One of the contract changes ing, two staff student representa­ possibly contaminate the food said the Trustees had discussed three page revision of the Coun­ would deny staff students the tives, Chris Wedryk and Sue or infect other students. the student life proposals and cil's by-laws. The committee, right to count time spent eating Spanos, contended that the new · Selection of student super­ report of the council and had set which included Mr. Faccenda their meals during their working up a committee to draft a state­ and Prof. Charles Allen, was contract jeopardized the staff visors by the Food Service Direc­ students' academic life at SMC. periods as earning time ..Under ment for presentation to the headed by student representative tor has also come under attack They claimed it was also in the new contract, a girl would council. He said the statement Guy De Sapio. De Sapio in by the Staff Students. They feel direct contradiction to a promise lose 5 to 6 hours of pay a week. will be ready for the April 6 speaking for the document, that the administration is taking by Msgr. John J. McGrath, SMC "It would be impossible," ac­ meeting of the council. pointed out the major changes in cording to Miss Wedryk, "for a away their right to be student­ president, at a staff students' supervised by those that they The Ombudsman proposal the old system of the council's meeting before Christmas. girl to take a class load of I 2 elect. Under the present verbal was co-l>ponsored by Phil Mc­ structure. Most of the significant According to Miss Wedryk, hours a semester (minimum load contract, these staff officers are Kenna and Prof. John Houck. changes focused on questions of "Father McGrath announced to be officially designated as a in charge of meals and super­ Both expressed the idea that membership and the tri-partite that the staff program would be student) and work for this addi­ vision of the girls' activities. there was a need for some sort nature of the council. The com­ discontinued and assured us that tional period." "This action Although the staff students of service on campus to which mittee advocated a regulation there would be no changes in would increase the number of originally requested a written students and faculty alike could calling for a 2/3 presence of the our present program. When we years it would take for a staff contract because "We wanted appeal and expect some kind of entire membership as constitut­ talked to him at our last meeting student to fulfill academic re­ something in writing to avoid a action while avoiding the mass ing a quorum rather than a and reminded him of his quirements to at least 5 years," misinterpretation of our jobs," of red tape that usually accom­ necessary number from each of promise, he said that the new claimed Miss Spanos. the administration-written con· panies any sort of formal com­ the representative groups. It also contract was a correction of an Another provision of the new plaint. McKenna cited the sue- (Continued on page 2) abuse, not a change in the pro- contract deals with time lost due (Continued on page 2) PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 Scholastic editor named Steve Brion assumes post by Mike Mooney 1os ing your integrity as a the Scholastic by its magazine Steve Br~on, a Junior English writer." format. Major from Lindenhurst New As for future subject matter, York has been named the new "we have alot more freedom to cover things in depth," said Brion commented that the Editor of the Scholastic. magazine would continue to Brion." "A magazine can go With the exception of speak out on the University's behind to seek out motives." Man aging Editor, the other priorities and felt that he was in The new editor viewed editorial positions on the "basic agreement" with the favorably what he considered a Scholastic are yet to be filled. position this year's editors had The newly named Managing shift in outlook in this year's taken. Editor is freshman Phil Stark magazine under Rich Moran The new Editor saiji he would from Poughkeepsie, New York. from the previous editions. like to use more graphics to Brion's first issue as "Rich tried to cut down the break up the copy, but added editor-in-chief will be the May polemics," Brion stated. "He that graphics are expensive. 8th edition. That edition will be tried to offer a form of cultural Brion also said that he the first regular issue of the expression." He added that there believed the magazine had a Scholastic fallowing the Easter "will be times when the duty to serve the students. For break. The course evaluation magazine will speak out," but he this reason, he saw a book will be published between was opposed to letting the continuation of the movie guide Easter and May 8th. Scholastic "slip into easy section of the magazine and Brion's application for the polemics." Brion saw his continued publication of the position was accepted last week principal problem as "getting Scholastics Course Evaluation by the magazine's Board of people into the magazine." He booklet. Steve Brion Directors consisting of Associate admitted that the relatively large Economics Professor Father amount of copy in each issue Ernest Bartell, Communications "scared some people away," but Arts Associate Professor Ronald felt that the subject matter of H PC selects committee reps. Weber, and senior William the magazine required longer parental consent." Scolaro, the Muscular Dystrophy Mitchell. stories. "I don't want to sacrifice by Pat Dermody However, this estimate came representative. He said he was Brion noted that the essential the quality of the magazine to The Hall President's Council only from the figures compiled very pleased with the $750 col­ defference between the achieve a wider audience," said met last night to elect three by the hall presidents and is not lected thus far, and he told of ,Scholastic and the Observer was Brion. "The problem is to presidents to sit on the Constitu­ necessarily final. If there is a plans to give a Hall by Hall the gre;~ter freedom afforded to widen the audience without tional Revision Committee for greater shortage, provision may ace ount of donations after Student Government. They be made to allow Sophomores to Easter vacation. Hardin favors legal abortion chose Phil Defliese, Flanner Hall be to move off campus. President, Mike Lindburg of gers of a gerontocratic society. It was also decided that stu­ by Mike Chapin Breen-Phillips and Tom Suddes, A proponent of population dents returning from study control President of Holy Cross and Diet "I would' rather not be born. control, Dr. Hardin said that in abroad will be given the same Chairman of the HPC to the than to be born without human 1963 he could not even say the priority as Carroll Hall residents. "Dietary Control of Choles­ committee. dignity." This was the theme of word abortion easily in a speech. Following this, the group dis­ terol Metabolism - A Study in Next the presidents came to Dr. Garrett Hardin's lecture on Today, it is only a matter of a · cussect hall security problems re­ Microbial Ecology," will be the the subject of abortion which an agreement regarding room as­ lating to the Alumni Hall inci­ subject of an address delivered at few years before abortion will be signments for the departing resi­ has been "brought out from legal everywhere in the United dent last weekend. They also 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room undern-eath the taboo where it dents of Carroll Hall. They decided to take steps to stop 141 of the Radiation Research States, he said. Hawaii has legal­ agreed to give room selection had been for a few hundred town children who have been Building. ized abortion almost without priority to the present Carroll years." looting rooms and taking charity Dr. Thomas F. Kellogg, pro­ restriction. Also, Arizona, Vir­ residents only after all resident Dr. Hardin, professor of biolo­ ginia, Maryland and New York donation containers. fessor of microbiology, will ex­ undergraduates have chosen gy at the University of California are all in some stage of legalizing plain how tiny micro-Qrganisms their rooms in the respective John Barkett, Morrissey Hall at Santa Barbara, delivered the abortion, Dr. Hardin said. in the intestines help control first of his three lectures in the halls, but before the university­ president, was named to head levels of cholesterol in the 1970 Nieuwland Lecture Series "The second thing that has wide room picks conducted by the group which is to draw up blood, and the relationship of in Biology last night in the li­ come in to make people far the Office of Student Accounts. the rationale for Hall Life to be diet to the functioning of these brary Auditorium. more sympathetic to the idea of The group also agreed presented to the Student Life microbes. The seminar, spon­ Dr. Hardin will give two other abortion than they used to be however, that, at the discretion Council. sored by the Department of lectures this week. Today at 4 has been the growing concern of the individual halls, seniors to Concluding the meeting was a Microbiology, is open to the p.m. he will give a lecture titled with the tragedy of unwanted be from Carroll could receive brief word of thanks from Tony public. "We Must Choose" in the Librar­ children. We once had a pleasant consideration before hall resi­ y, an application of the general myth that once a woman had a dents of younger classes. Thus principles gleaned from the abor­ child she automatically loved it some halls might decide that a Lose compensation tion movement to broader prob­ and wanted it and treated it Senior to be from Carroll Hall lems involving life and death. tenderly from then on. We know could pick after the seniors of (Continued from page 1) represented and should be in Wednesday he will give "The now that this simply is not the hall but before the other tract was surprising. agreement. We're aware that the Courage to End Life," the dan- true," Hardin said. classes. "Never before have we been staff program is a great deal. No In addition to this, Rev. Edgar handed an ·ultimatum," Miss one else on campus gets to eat NOTICE He explained that there was a Whelan, Director of Student Wedryk explained. "It's always on work time or has sick time Students planning to "Battered child syndrome" in Residence, noted that "the uni­ been discussed first with us be­ off. But no one else has an the United States where many student teach during First versity will be 200-300 beds fore changes in the program agreement as we do. We're a children are beaten and mal­ short next fall and this will allow were finalized. We feel that unique group." Semestet; 1970 7l must treated sometimes with the par­ juniors and seniors to be to seek when two parties enter a con­ In commenting on the Staff report by April 10. ent not even being aware off-campus housing with written tract, both parties would be student changes, Msgr. McGrath hecause he is not wanted. St. Mary's College students stated that in the past three or Planned parenthood and abol­ go to Room 320, Council discusses by - laws revision four years many abuses have ition of compulsory pregnancy entered the program. "The food Madeleva Hall. would eliminate the unwanted (Continued from page 1) In concluding the meeting, service was very bad, and the University of Notre Dame child from our society, accor­ called for a lowering of the total the council members voiced an girls refused to cooperate with students go to Room 110 ding to Hardin. membership from· 24 to 21 to expression of appreciation to de­ the manager. So, I called the East, Memorial Library. (Continued on page 6) help limit discussions and speed parting SBP and SBVP Phil girls together and announced up the action of the council. McKenna and Fred Dedrich who that the program was ending. I The first section of the revi- were sitting at their last meeting stated that I would fulfill my­ sian, concerning the duties of as ex officio members of the contract with each of them, but the chairman and secretary, council. The members wished to that they must fulfill their part reached discussion and was re- recognize the sincere and con­ also. It is an impossible situa­ worded many times before being scie'ntious efforts of the two tion." passed unanimously·-The rest of student leaders throughout their The entire program is being the committee's report was tabl- tenures of position on the coun- stopped because it is too expen­ ed until the Apri! 6 !P-~eting. cil. sive but the girls presently on When you're home for Easter, the program will be allowed to stay on the programs they signed Ask the bunny out for the up for until they graduate. PROM WEEKEND! "It is not a change in the program, but correction of BID PRICE $10.00 Includes abuses which have entered it," Prom Ticket - May 1 Msgr. McGrath emphasized. Grand Prix Tickets - May 2 Post Grand Prix Picnic - May 2 The Observer is published dally during the college semester except Room Reservations & Concert Tickets vacations by students of the Unl· versity of Notre Dame and St. CHICAGO available at time of bid sales. Mary's College. Subscriptions may 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE be purchased for $8 from the TEL: (312) 944-7500· ZIP: 60611 TICKETS GO ON SALE THURS. I Observer, Box 11• Notre Dame, 4 '------~=A:d:d:f:ift:y:c:en:ts:f:o:r:sh:ip:p:in=g=p=/u=s=so=l=eo=t=ax==w=he=r=e=ap=p=/i=ca=b=/e~------_j~------APRIL9, 2D LaFortune 7:_0_0______. ~---~:_?_J_. _~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~_;_~~-P-4~-~-t;_~__r, TUESDAY. MARCH 24, 1970 7118 OBSE/WER PAGE 3 Investors show gain 1n• Mock Stock Market by Mike Chapin Stock Market was to "educate Suppose you had $2,000. lf first period of the Mock Stock first period. At the end of the while France's dealuation of the people to the flows of the stock you had given it to junior Brian Market Contest. third period, the investor with franc might have a negative The Mock Stock Market will market." effect. Nagle to invest for you in the the greatest gain for all three have three periods. Winners will "There is a vacuum of stock market one month ago, periods will receive a round trip There are two ways of making be declared for each of the first knowledge on campus about the you would have an extra $248 in ticket to New York City. The money with the stock market two periods. Brian Nagle, James stock market. Most stulents after your pocket already. prizes were donated by the according to Moser. One way ~ Raley, and Pat Gibbs received graduation get a little money Out of 245 people, Brian was Thompson and McKinnon to do some long-term buying $20, $10, and $5 for being the and do not know how to invest and wait for the stocks to nse the top money winner in the Brokerage firm in South Bend, top three money winners of the Moser said. it." Moser said that he hoped the before selling. The other is to Nagle said he used a very contestants would "learn what sell short. Selling short is if one amateur analysis in choosing his fluctuates the stocks" by knows a stock is falling, one can Computer seminar held ~tocks. He said he looked at past watching them closely. sell it and then buy in again records and trends and consulted Moser mentioned that public when the price has gone down. A week-long seminar on niques; business problem solving, a few sources. Raley said he attitudes may affect the market. Either way one makes money. "computing for the Non-Com­ and statistical routines on time­ played some hunches. He had Pollution control stocks are Even though the university puter Expert" will help Notre sharing. been watching two stocks and nsmg now, for example. If a refused to give the students use Dame alumni catch up on new knew that they were down. He nude girl were to walk down of their 1107 computer, the Three seminars will be offered whole system has been trends in computer time-sharing bought in and when the stocks W a II Street, people would in the Center for continuing computerized. Moser explained this June. reached their evening off point probably start selling stocks like Education from June 8-13; from mad because the morals of the that the Bendix corporation has Sponsored by the College of he sold the stock for a nice June 15-20 and from June 11.9% gain. nation were degrading, Moser donated over $900 worth of Business Administration, the 22-27. Applications are available Organizer, Larry Moser, said said. Similarly, a peace move computer time to the Mock short course is designed for from the CCE, Notre Dame, Ind. that the purpose of the Mock could have a positive effect Stock Market. those alumni who were gradu­ ated before a formal program in computer usage was instituted at Notre Dame. Although priority will be given alumni, and inter-· ested persons may apply. The course includes a minimum of theory, and is planned to help participants become confident, knowledgeable users of com­ puters in the shortest possible time. The programs employed are short, simple and closely resemble conversational English. The serpinar will run from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for five days, and will include lectures by exper­ ienced professors, and actual programming and problem solv­ ing using two General Electric computers based in Buffalo, N.Y. and Dartmouth College. Course topics include an over­ view of computer usage ih business; the potential of time-sharing; basic computing languages; programming tech- Lamanna speaks on Community

J>r. Richard A. Lamanna, associate professor of sociology, will speak on the "Black Com­ munity in South Bend," at 8 p.m. tonight in the Memorial Library Auditorium. Lamanna will discuss the social history of the black com­ munity, and present statistics on average income, education and family structure for both blacks and whites. In addition, he will describe the growth pattern and general status of the community. llis talk, sponsored by the dep­ artment of history, is open to the public. Lamanna is editor of "Res­ earch Reports in the Social Sciences," a biennial publication Great Young Britain! of the Social Science Training and Research Laboratory at Notre Dame. He has studied minority groups, including Mexican-Americans in Texas and the Midwest and urban blacks; and has done some research on For the price of a stamp, we'll clue We'll tell you about a crazy little It's yours for the asking. Mail the the nature and effects of racial you in on the British scene. $30 ticket that'll buy you 1,100 miles coupon. And see your travel agent. prejudice. He is a member of the Naming names of the spots only of rail and boat travel. r------, Urban Studies Planning Com­ we local folk are "in" on. And fill you in on all kinds of tours British Tourist Authority mittee, the Advisory Committee We'll tell you about our native planned especially for the college Box 4100, New York, N.Y. 10017 of the Urban League of South crowd. haunts. The pubs. Coffeehouses. Dis­ Send me your free book: Great Bend and St. Joseph County, cotheques. Boutiques. And the like. We'll even show you how to make and a program participant in Young Britain. Head Start teacher orientation: We'll tell you where you can bed­ it through Shakespeare country. down for $2 a night, breakfast in­ Even if you couldn't make it through Name cluded. And chow-down for $1. Shakespeare in class. College ______lOBS! JOBS! llna more JOBS! StU' Clents, TeAchers. SIAteslc:te and lntet'­ We'll tell you about the "doings" We've got hundreds of ideas. All Address RA~Ional Jobs. RACrutlonal Jobs; in the theatre. So you can see Broad­ wrapped up in our free book: Great VeAr·rouna Jobs; Summer Jobs. A'll CitY------­ way hits long before they break on Young Britain. 20 pages big. With !occupations and trades. Enjoy a vAc .. State Zip_·--·-- tlon while you earn. Hurry! The best 1 Broadway. (Tickets: 90f.) over 50 color photos. :lobs "" t•ken e•rly. Write: ".lOBS"' ".0. Bo>e 475, Oept. CP 163-1, LNU L------~ :auf. 95240 L------...J..._------·--·------' TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 PAGE 4

1'1£'t-rne11 ~AIM Noll ~L. .."ET THE OBSERVER I'IOA. • • • An lndtpendent Student Newspaper

GAE.T ANO M. DE SAPIO Editor-In-Chief

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE OAME, INDIANA

Editorial:

Staff Student problem

j..~tzl>

Judy, call Dick and tell him I'll leave for the airport as soon as I find my white scarf. l11e Staff Student Program at St. Mary's is a unique program which has been in existence for the past forty L.effers It years. has operated during this time on a verbal of that favorite NO pastime, agreement between the college and the student allowing Rational attitude Editor: irresponsibility. Beer bottles (at the student to work her way through school with no Last Saturday I attended the least 24, to my count) with financial hangover when the student graduated. lecture of Mr. Kunstler prepared cartons, of course, were neatly The new contract which the college has presented for to be shocked and dismayed at scattered all over the sidelines. the student's signature is in Msgr. McGrath's terms "a some of the revelations and atti­ When asked to pick up their tidy tudes that he brought forth. To mess, the NO Men gallantly said correction of an abuse," and in the eyes of the Staff "Do it yourselves!" Students a "correction of one abuse with a larger abuse." my edification, however, Mr. Kunstler showed himself to be a Informing the security guard While we agree that the Staff Program is too expensive reasonable man, sincerely con­ of the incident, we were told to be continued, and should be gradually phased out, we cerned with the future of our "We'll do something about it." also agree with the students' objections to parts of the country. Nevertheless, I did The security guards now have come away shocked and dis­ the license plate numbers of the proposed c"bntract to be used in the interim. NO Men. What will happen to The first student contention that the proposed contract mayed-at many_ of our Notre Dame students. the trash remains to be seen. jeopardizes the student's academic life appears valid both In particular, I am speaking of Sunday afternoon, it was still for the student and the college. By cutting down the that point in the lecture in there, making Notre Dame even number of hours the student is able to carry, the staff which Mr Kunstler prophesied to a more beautiful place to be. what dire resorts the people will Sincerely, student must stay at St. Mary's longer, causing a financial Jim Lehner burden on the academic life of the staff student, and thus be driven to if the judicial and legislative bodies (;Ontinue to be extend financial burden on the college. as unresponsive to the needs of Irresponsibility Secondly, the question of not allowing students to the nation as they now seem to Editor: include sick time in their earning time appears to us a be. As he described the grim In the February 2nd issue of procession from picketing the The Observer, under the byline danger rather than a correction of an abuse. It creates an of Tom Hampton, there appears opportunity for students working on staff who fear loss of courthouse to finally 'burning it down, I looked up in disbelief to this statement: " ... in WW I the earning time to come to work and cause possible con­ see many clapping and shouting penalty for conscientious objec­ tamination of food and possible infection of fellow their approval-louder with each tion was death." succeeding step. Rather than Are you sure? I am not. I was students. around then and I can't believe I Finally the college's demand that the students no longer shuddering at the thought that such means should ever become would not have been sensitive to elect their own student supervisors seems unreasonable and necessary and wondering how such extreme measures, espec­ of no useful purpose. It would seem that if a student that might be avoided, a good ially since I once was assigned to supervisor is necessary, then it should be someone whom portion of the audience was interview a conscientious objec­ the staff students would respect, could work with, and voicing loud enthusiasm for the tor for the military. I was violence being described. impressed by the consistency who is in the same situation. Therefore the most equitable with which he represented his situation would be for the girls to elect their own Can this be called a rational attitude? I agree that there is a scruples and attested his sincer­ supervisor, rather than someone appointed by the Food need for change and I see that ity to pertinent authority. Service Director. violence may become a neces­ I am certain that my recall of Therefore we feel that the complaints of the Staff sary evil in obtaining it. But neer this incident would be much more vivid if his life had been in will I stand up and cheer the Students at St. Mary's are valid ones worth considering. jeopardy. If is cor­ name of violence. Even Mr. The Observer The contract as it is proposed contains no job descriptions, rectly informed, then I am guilty Kunstler felt that the day when of a shocking lapse of memory. and seems an ambiguous attempt on the part of the courthouses must be burned to administration to control a situation which has existed for the ground has not arrived and I won't presume to suggest the past forty years. need not necessarily. But if the the degree of editorial irrespon­ sibility if Mr. Hampton's asser­ attitude that I sensed last Sat­ tion is false. A.M. C. urday is prevalent among even our college students (and I pray Sincerely yours, that I am mistaken), then that D.C. Grant Editor's.Note: Sorry the reply is day is much closer than you think, Mr. Kunstler! so long in coming. According to Bob Florek Conscience in America, a book edited by Lillian Schissel (publ­ Lapses ished by E.P. Dutton and Co. Editor, Inc., New York, 1968}, 17 death On Saturday, I went out on sentences were handed down the Stepan Center Field to through courts marshall pro­ watch our Lacrosse team play ceedings to conscientious objec­ against the Cincinnati Lacrosse tors during World War I. None of the sentences were executed News Editor: Glen Corso Murphy The opinions expressed in the Club_ Most of the spectators Asn. N'ews Eciiter: Jim Holsinger Ad Layour. Jim Flanagan editorials, neyvs anal-.(ses, and col· went away with a good feeling, however. SMC News Editor: Prue Wear Night Editor: Dave Bach umns of THE OBSERVER are as N.D. won in overtime. For The information is found on Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, Layout Design: Mary Chris solely those of the authors and those of us who had to go by page 31. The book quotes State­ Ann Conway, Jeanne Sweeney Morrison editors of THE OBSERVER and way of the east side of the field ment Concerning the Treatment Layout Editor: Mary Ellen Burke do not necessarily reflect the Layout: Patty lipscomb, Ann however, another example of of Conscientious Objectors in Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin views of St. Ma'rv~, College, the th~ Therese Darin, Tom Law the Army (Washington, D.C. .ffi"Ures Editor: Dave Stauffer University Ill Notre Dame, their "Notre Dame Man" ruined the victory. A number of "NO Men" 1919) by the Secretary of War as 1»hotography Editor: Mike Headlines: Jim Graif administration, faculty, or stu· the source of its original infor­ dent bodies. and their young ladies were treating the fans to a great show mation. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 THE OBSERfiER. PAGE 5 '' A Servant of Two Masters;'' great fun by David Allen Edmonds characters are alive and energetic. The production began with a panto­ The Feminine Liberation Movement mime set to music that, if watched just got a big shot in the arm from the closely, revealed the major actions of the unlikely source of a sixteenth-century play. This was extremely effective, for it Italian playwright. Carlo C.oldoni's The set the tone of the play as light and Sert'llllt nf Two Masters explored this happy, and function, as it ended in a phenomenon and other h umerous areas freeze with the opening characters in of current interest in last weekend's their place, ready to go. Another techni­ remarkahle production by the ND-SMC que that was good because it sustained Theatre. action and mood was the scenery and the (;oldoni's work is the typical contrived way it was changed. Six large triangular comedy. The plot is terrifically impro­ flats, called periaktois, were painted to bable, full of complications and sub-plots, make up the three scenes of, the play, and mistaken identities. But it is also very each face being painted differently. When easy for the audience to predict what will set up, they accurately portrayed the happen next: boy and girl are in love, a scene, and could be revolved to show the crisis separates them, they're reconciled new scene in a matter of seconds. The and everybody gets married. You have actual changing of the scenes deserves seen all these things happen before, but mention, for in this play they related to for the same reason they are still funny. the entire production, and instead of The reason that it is still funny, and being a, necessary evil they were some­ extremely funny, is that the Director, thing to be enjoyed. The Waiters and the Miss Karen Huber, perfectly understood Porters all had specific personalities, and Plltrlck J. Gibbs the mood of the play, and directed it to as the play progressed, the audience further that mood. It is a comedy full of began to anticipate their entrances, and ing an aside to the audience, handling a played by Zack Brown. Zack was good in motion, interesting characters and inter­ forget the fact that they were performing prop or turning cartwheels. His winks, the part, and together they posed like woven actions. Her cast is always moving, the essential task of changing the scenery. takes, hand and facial movements were china figurines obnoxiously in love. always acting and reacting. Gaps or As a dramatic effect it worked, for the just perfect. Miss Sue Maher played the liberating pauses in the script have been filled with speed pf the play was not diminished, and roles of Beatrice and Federigo Rasponi. It takes, glances, asides and sight gags. Even the level of humor was retained. It was a pleasure to watch this play, for the rest of the cast was superb. They used is hard for a woman to sustain a male role the stage hands have personalities that are but Miss Maher did admirably well. Her carried out whenever they appeared on It is hard to find the adjectives necess­ their hands and voices well, and generally ary to describe Rick Homan's perform­ stayed in character. The main point how­ lover, Floridino Aretusi, was Raymond stage. The author has written a play that Berndt, and I was impressed with his wanders all about but reaches a conclu­ ance as the Servant Truffaldino. It was a ever is that everyone enjoyed being in the combination of gra'ce, energy and flawless play. The actors were having an infectous handling of a primarily straight character. sion that leaves no loose ends. Miss Pete Peterson made the most of a Huber's production follows that same timing that made it perhaps the best I've kind of fun that poured onto the audience. seen on this campus. He was always in This is important especially in this type rather weak character as Brighella, and idea in that it never lets up -the action is Lois Jamieson's Smeraldina started slowly continuous from beginning to end. ller character, whether delivering a line, mak- of play where the lines are anticipated, and the audience knows what is going to but built up towards the end of the play. happen. The Sen•ant of Two Masters just might have been the best ND-SMC production I James Boland played Pantalone, and have seen. Everything worked because it gave his character a voice that stood in fit so well together. The acting was crisp perfect contrast to Tom Broderick's Dr. and the costumes bright and colorful. Lombardi; their scene together reminded Most importantly, however, it was fun. me of a Laurel and Hardy short. Boland's There were no great, relevant points to timing was especially good, and Broderick be made, but the audience and cast gave by far his best performance to date. enjoyed it. My only regret is that more Nancy Bartoshesky played Clarice and people didn't get to see it. It's a shame was excellent. Her mincing steps and that this production couldn't have been batting eyes completely captured the given the advance publicity that it de­ essence of the part. Her lover, Silvio, was served. Trotters appear after record year

The 44th edition of the fabulous Har­ Going into this season, the "Magicians lem Globetrotters will present their one­ of Basketball" played 9,85 I games - of-a-kind basketball show at the Athletic 7 I 26 of these in North America, the and Convocation Center on April 11. other 2,725 overseas. They've won 9,529. The patented program by the magi­ Highlights during the best-ever 1968-69 cians of the hardwood, witnessed by campaign included new attendance rec­ more than 60,000,000 fans in 87 coun­ ords in many parts of the United States; tries throughout the world, combines new games on 54 college campuses, an all-time innovations by the talented cagers along ,;~ ~c high for one season; a turnaway crowd at .:~... ~ with a topnotch variety show. The Forum in Los Angeles, which raised "On the heels of our greatest season in ~-- more than $70,000 for charity; a return history, we have exercised extra care Patrick J. Gibbs to New York's Madison Square Garden putting together the 1970 package," says after an eight-year abse nee; a four-game ' general manager George Gillett. "Our stint at the Great Allentown Fair, making team, we believe, is the best ever and their first fair date, and many more. entertainers for the pre-game and half­ 'King' to be screened A crowd of 75,000, a world's record time shows have been selected to please for a singe game, watched them perform every member of the family." in Berlin's Olympic Stadium in 1951. The huge two-in-one program, which Their largest U.S. turnout was 36,256, at tonight at Was.h. Hall pits the Globetrotters against the New the Los Angeles Coliseum on April 8, Jersey Reds in the cage feature, starts at 8 He was a Baptist minister. 1953. around and said, "When will there be p.m. When he talked, you knew it. He was another like him?" Perhaps never. Martin fire and brimstone. Luther King was an original. He was a magnet that drew millions to Today at 8 PM in 1000 theatres across him. the country, a movie about this incred­ He started in a little town in Alabama. ible man will be shown. And touched every corner of this white Tickets are $5 .00, and all the money and black continent. goes to the Martin Luther King, Jr. lie had a dream. Special Fund for the war against poverty, But he was no dreamer. He moved. illiteracy and social injustice. All the Where no man had moved before. money. With no deductions for any kind He had a courage that men dream of expenses. You pay $5.00-$5.00 goes about. to the Fund. . He had a wife. Children. He was warm. This is the only time the movie will be When he smiled it was ear to ear. Like seen theatrically. It is a film of power, when he listened to Mahalia sing "Jer­ impact, warmth, emotion. Like the man icho." If he had run for president, it himself. You will never forget it. Because would have been interesting. it is something more than a movie. It is an But he didn't want to be president. He experience. Since it is only for one night, wan ted to be free. you should act quickly in purchasing Let my people go. your tickets at the boxoffice of a theatre It's hard to measure what a man loves near you. And join with millions of most in this world. His wife, his children, people across the country to say to all the his people, his God. But one suspects for world, "This was a man!" King, it was his country. See it at Washington Hall tonight at 8 One night in Tennessee, it ended for· PM. Martin Luther King. Everybody looked Meadowlark Lemon of the Globetrotters smiles for the camera. PAGE 6 711B OBSUWit TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 Affidavits obtained in Barz incident

room facilities. Residents must pointed to the youth, he was hit others, which witnesses said Alumni Hall, said that when sign for the equipment. The pool by one of the youth's friends. were approximately twenty in Rick Ames told the policeman Director of Security Arthur balls had been signed out on Other hall residents who were number, moved throughout the "f- you" he was handcuffed. Pears said yesterday that an offi­ Barz's I.D. now on the scene attempted to hall to clear the hall of non­ Fort protested the action and cer has obtained from the coun­ When the youths finished, help break up the fight. students. was also handcuffed. ty prosecutor's office affadavits Barz said he took the balls and According to Security Direc­ One of the four policemen The two handcuffed students and warrants in conjunction went upstairs, and that some of tor Pears, the security guard on who remained demanded to were taken outside and put in with Friday night's fight in the youths stayed downstairs. duty had decided when the fight know which one of the youths the backseat of a police ca/ Alumni Hall. After Barz returned the pool broke out that he could not stop was responsible for starting the Father James Riehle, Dean of Affadavits will be filled out balls, he said he stood in the the fracas and so called security incident. The youths objected to Students, arrived at this time. He by Bill Barz and his father relat­ hallway outsiQe his room with headquarters to ask for more the question. was told about Ames and Fort's ing their version of what occur­ some of his friends and talked to men. In an attempt to clear the arrest. red in Alumni on Friday. two of the youths. Two more guards were sent to halls, sheriffs were walking down Father Riehle has said he Warrants of arrest could be Barz said that he considered the scene. When they arrived, the Hall asking students to get in went to see Elmer Sokol, St. issued based on the affadavits the conversation friendly, and there was much confusion in the their rooms. When they ap­ Joseph's county sheriff, and ex­ and the identification of a possi­ that a few minutes later the rest hall. Hall members were attemp­ proached Junior Rick Ames, plained that the two persons ble suspect or suspects, Pears of the group from the basement ting to keep both sides apart. standing outside Sophomore Lee that were handcuffed were stu­ said. came upstairs to participate in According to witnesses one of Fort's room, an argument en­ dents. Sokol released the two One person was arrested and the conversation. the security guards moved into sued. fort was inside his room. students to the responsibility of three were injured and taken to An Alumni resident said that the group using Mace in an Father Joseph O'Neil, rector of Riehle. the hospital as a result of the the youths had gone upstairs attempt to quell the disturbance. altercation at Alumni and at the after a Notre Dame security The other security guard Circle early Saturday morning. guard had told the people from called the St. Joseph County The student taken to St. Jo­ town that they could not play Sheriff's department. Is the embryo human? pool because of a hall rule and Director of Security Arthur seph's Hospital was Michael traps" and "logical ploys" in asked them to leave. Pears was called later, but by the ·(Continued from page 2) Johnson, 19, of 1112 N. John­ trying to replace rational discus­ The resident had asked the time he got to Alumni from his son St. He suffered hand cuts. bryos?" sion with the ambiguous phrase security guard to go downstairs house in South Bend, the The two non-students taken to The original fertilized egg is "sanctity of life." and ask the group to leave sheriff's police had already left. Memorial Hospital were Earl merely an information bank, Hardin said that the ideal that because he was "worried about Witnesses said that when the Richardson, 21, of 301 S. Chica­ Hardin explained, just like the "we should never destroy life the possibility of trouble." sheriff's department arrived, go St., released after treatment blueprints for a house. If you under any circumstances at all Barz claimed that he and one they came in a door behind the for an elbow cut, and A.D. · destroy the blueprints for a has led people to think that of the group began to needle crowd and pushed through the Cross, 21, of 1057 Laurel Ct., house you are not destroying the contraception was the destruc­ each other about the relative gap that had been established house. who suffered wrist injuries. tion of human life. merits of South Bend and Chica­ between the Alumni residents Cross was arrested by the po­ Dr. Hardin next attacked the "But of course being con­ go, Barz's hometown. Barz and the South Bend youths. lice on a charge of disorderly theological and ethical argu­ cerned is hardly enough once claimed that the youth, then, Four of the sheriff's men conduct outside of Alumni Hall, ments against abortion claiming you realize that there are at least "sucker-punched" him in the stayed in the gap while the and subsequently released on that the chun;:h uses "theological a hundred million spermatazoa $100 bond. He is scheduled to face. Barz said that he felt that the argument never became v­ in each sexual ejaculation you appear in city court on March realize that you are absolutely 25. ocallv :1ntagonistic and that the punch came as a surprise. stymied. You simply cannot ad­ Pears said Barz will be asked Barz said that he wrestled his here to this doctrine of never whether he can identify his assailant to the floor and was killing or allowing life to be assailant, and he added that then grabbed by some friends of killed. No matter how pious you Barz's father may also be asked the youth. At this point, friends are you simply cannot dream of to identify his assailant. of Barz who had been standing having a hundred million chil­ In an interview, Bill Barz said beside him joined in the fight. dren every time you have rela­ that he was playing pool with his Barz's two brothers and his tions with your wife. This is friend's brother in the basement father who were in his room beyond the means of the most recreation room of Alumni, and rushed out to help. There were devoted wives." that several youths from town approximately eight South Bend In conclusion, Dr. Hardin said were also there. When Barz and youths ~nd five others including that it is impossible to draw the his partner stopped playing, the Barz in the fight. line when in the period of preg­ youths asked if they could play. Witnesses said the actual nancy abortion should not be Barz agreed, but remained in punching lasted for only about allowed. the basement. thirty seconds as others in the He said that most scientists do Normally, only Alumni resi­ hall stepped in to try to stop the not believe that the zygot is a dents are allowed to use the rec fracas. Senior Editor Jim Burke presents the Business Review Award to human being. "If we call an According to Barz, the youth Joe Druecker for the most outstanding article in the current issue of embryo a human being then why that hit him had left the immedi- the Business Review. can't we call human beings em- ate area. He claimed that he yelled for someone to stop him. c II Witnesses said that Barz's 0 e ct .I o· n father was yelling that the assail- nets $1 ,025.87 ant should be arrested. When he Students for Biafran Relief the League of Red Cross Socie­ international headquarters for announced last night that the ties in Geneva, Switzerlam:l. A the effort, with its first overseas collections which were taken on number of organizations and in­ chapter having been formed at campus last week realized dividuals in the United States the University of Geneva. The $1,027.87. The drive was held at and Europe have suggested that organization is in the process of St. Mary's on Wednesday night, the money will be presented contacting the National Student while Thursday evening saw the personally by SBR National Associations of Great Britain, canvassing at "DuLac." Director, Tom Hamilton, to the France, Germany and Japan In addition to the solicitations Red Cross in Geneva. Hamilton with hopes for large student money, SBR received $1,000.00 pointed out, however, that this movements in those areas. from the Student Government's would occur only if some gener­ Charity Chest. The charity chest ous soul donated the round-trip Recently, a long list of new profits resulted from the good ticket to Switzerland. endorsers to the student organi­ turn-out at this ·year's Mardi zation was compiled. This list ·Gras. Student Bodv Treasurer The National Committee of included among others, Sam John Coughlin presented the the American Red Cross has Brown, the Director of the Viet­ check to SBR yesterday morning invited Students for Biafran Re­ nam National Moratorium Com­ after the Student Senate approv­ lief to represent the student con­ mittee. MUST HAVE I LEGAL ed the recommendations of the stituency in the U.S. at the PROOF OF AGE AND Charity Chest Committee at the annual convention of Red Cross­ A plea was also issued by the STUDENT I.D. Sunday night meeting. es in Chicago. The convention, group for assistant in their en­ It was also announced by SBR which convenes on May 17th deavors. This would entail not Public Relations Director, Dan will host representatives from only financial aid but logistical Sherry, that next week would almost every Red Cross society involvement particularly with see the transfer of approximate­ in the world and will provide the huge amount of clerical ly $5,000 by Students for Bia­ SBR with much needed publi­ work which is essential to the fran .Relief to Mr. William Dab­ city. At that time an official operations of any international ney who is Deputy Director of presentation of the funds raised movement. Anyone who would for Nigerian relief by SBR will be able to contribute their time be made; even though the (or any portion thereof) during Remember money will have exchanged Easter vacation or after the holi­ hands long before the occasion days was asked by Sherry to Harlem Globetrotters presents itself. contact the Biafran Relief Office at the ACC and leave their name and phone The group which had its begin­ number. The numbers are on A i1 II 8 PM nings at Notre Dame is now the 283-2141 and 283-1966. -~------~~------_J

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UAC feels optimism l Festival successfu I by Steve Lazar cooperative in the UAC's dnve, Tom Kronk, chairman of the Kronk felt. He said that the University Arts Council, yester­ administration did not fully un­ day described a "new optimism" derstand the "concept of pro­ which has overtaken the UAC in gressive education" that is its drive to convert the field­ behind the UAC's action, but as house into a center for the arts long as the money required on campus. could be raised there would be His optimism, he said, is based no problems. on the "fantastic" success of the He described the future arts recent Student Arts Festival held center as a place where the in the fieldhouse. professional artist, the faculty "The student response and member and the student could interest has been so strong that come together for the maximum we feel the entire University is education of the student artist. coming alive to the arts. The He said it will be a place "for the Notre Dame artist is finally get­ student," a place where he can ting the recognition he truly come to express himself and be deserves," he said. criticized by his peers. Kronk said he remains opti­ He emphasized that the arts mistic even though the UAC center will be an ideal place for must raise 1.6 million dollars by artistic experimentation. "The June I st to meet the deadline set student can have a one man by the University. Barring any show here. This is the place to extensions, if that amount is not have a flop - if it has to be " he said. ' Tom Kronk said yesterday that he is optimistic about the progress of the University Art;"'Council to reached, the fieldhouse will be Most of the 1.6 million dollars convert the Field House into a center for "experimentation" in the arts. razed. He stated that the UAC has required, he thought, will be made at least fifty requests for spent in refurbishing the interior King film shown tonight funds to various foundations of the existing structure. Plans favorable to the arts and progres­ include rooms for film 'screen­ Three campus organizattons the project in the New York have never been distributed sive education, and that only ings, music, exhibits, workshops have combined to present a Times. When he found no thea­ nationally. four of these requests have been and a distinctive theater in the special documentary film on the ter in South Bend was willing to The film has no commentary, rejected so far. He added that round, he said. The amount of life of the late Martin Luther show the film with its $5 admis­ but selected passages will be members of the UAC will be money used on the exterior and King, Jr. The film, King: a sion price, he called the pro­ performed by a group of stars making contacts over Easter in the foundations of the building filmed record, Montgomery to ducer of the film, Ely Landau, in including Harry Belafonte · order to gain additional funds. depend on the results of archi­ ) ' Memphis, will be shown tonight New York and obtained permis­ Charlston Heston, Burt Lan- Kronk explained that one of tectural studies, he noted. only at 8 PM in Washington Hall. sion to show the film on cam- caster, Paul Newman, Joanne the difficulties in meeting the Kronk said that the next pub­ The profits from the film, pus. Woodward, Sidney Portier and June I st deadline is that many lic activity of the UAC may well being distributed nationally in Metzger then obtained free Anthony Quinn. foundations make grants only be a "Festival of Lights and over I 000 theaters, and expec­ use of Washington Hall under its once each year, and that this Life" to be celebrated later in Many of King's own speeches, ted to be viewed by over one agreement with SUAC. The date often falls after June I st. the spring. • including the memborable "I million people, will all go to the Program for Non-Violence An extension on this deadline In closing, he noted that even have a dream speech" delivered Martin Luther King Jr. Special signed as a co-sponsor of the would possibly eliminate this if the fieldhouse must be des­ at the 1963 March on Washing­ Fund. event and Students Against problem, he said. troyed the University Arts Coun­ ton, are inlcuded. Jim Metzger, Associate Racism has picked up the adver­ The University has been very cil will still be around next year. Commissioner of the Student tising costs. Union Academic Commission, is Metzger commented that "It's the local organizer. He read of really amazing to see the number Gabriel to give lecture in Reims Professor A.L. Gabriel, direct- The theme of the meeting is the eluding drawings of Vasari, and the varied types of people or of the Mediaeval Institute of "History of Universities." Rosso Fiorentino, Jacopo that have gotten together to Notre Dame, has been invited to Dr. Gabriel will also go to Zucchi, Taddeo Zuccaro, Lelio support this project nationally. No wage raise the 95th Congress of the French Milan, Italy, to continue the Orsi, and Parmigianino. Vasari· And the same applies locally. We Learned Societies to be held photographing of art material in was an influential artist of the have drawn great response from during strike later this month in Reims, Ambrosiana Library, a project 16th Century Florentine "man­ the media in the immediate area (('ontinued from page 1) France. supported by the Samuel H. nerist" group. and from the people here on Dr. Gabriel, an internationally Kress Foundation. At a recent,------, Mansfield said Congress might campus. I think the cooperation known specialist in mediaeval open house at the Mediaeval have to skip its scheduled Easter needed and obtained for this education, will preside over the Institute, materials relating to recess to work on the postal pay is a very suitable tribute project March 24 session and speak to the Notre Dame Art Gallery's. bill that has been jammed up for to Dr. King." 1 several months. thP- Congress two days later on exhibit "The Age of Vasari" and Publicity for the film, Metzger "The Method of Teaching at the contained in the 15.000-item But Vice President J. Stanley said, has been in the South Bend Lewis of the letter carriers union Faculty of Canon taw at the Samuel H. Kress Photographic Tribune, local television and Mediaeval University in Paris." Collection were on display, in- said, "It would take nine months radio stations and was even for a serviceman to be trained to announced in the pulpits and be efficient." bulletins of most of the South "It's not just a matter of Bend churches. putting a sack of mail on your The film, which traces the back and delivering it to work of Dr. King from 1955 Craftsmen in Optics® houses," said Lewis. "It has to until his death in 1968, runs for be routed to the right street and 2Vz hours and was put together the right houses. You have to by Landau with the aid of TV have a knowledge -or who has stations and news media across SOUTH BEND- THE SHEilLAND BUILDING, 132 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET moved out and where," Stanley the country. Many parts of the said. film are rare, such as a tape of But Daniel Z. Henkin, assist­ the meeting before King's first Rouse ufVisiuli a ant defense secretary for public momentous desegregation at­ The House of Vision, Inc. affairs, said he understood the tempt in Montgomery, Ala., and servicemen would initially be used only to sort mail and drive trucks-not deliver it. They would work at the beginning, JUNIORS! JUNIORS! Henkin said, in the main Man­ hattan·post office, the Brooklyn Post Office, and the Church LATE JUNIORS! ·~-/1#~~·11/_l Street Post Office. Postmaster General Winton M. Make-up Days Available for Your Blount said the Gls would not (,{fQYJ'Jl.f11UitJ require any immediate intensive training and what instructions Senior Portrait for the '71 DOME they do need will be provided on j~Jmall the job. He added that the first objec­ TUESDAY ONLY TODAY tive would be "to restore essen­ tcl,~-tkrtJ!I.J.. tial mail services," such as move­ ment of welfare and social secur­ PHONE or COME TO: CHICAGO ity checks, but estimated it 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE would take "several days before Rm 2C LaFortune TEL: (31:2) 944-7500 • ZIP: 60611 meaningful services are restored" Pl&ase add 1al•• tax wh•r• applicabl• in New York. YOUR LAST CHANC TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1970 PAGE 8 711E OBJ'EIW!1t Maple Leafs dominate league JIM MURRAY capture title game 8-3 . . . Today·a final period. Brekken converted Ted Targonskl, Bnan H1ckey, Stiller Town by Stan Urankar on perfect passes from Mofi'at and Jerry Hill. Goalie Dave Se­ The Maple Leafs of Captain and McPartland, and Simmons cord has proven himself as one "Today, the road all runners come, Gerry McPartland climaxed an added his second goal to cap the of the best in the league, and "Shoulder-high we bn"ng you home, undefeated season last night scoring. Tom Sherwood and Mike Ban­ "And set you at your threshold down, with an 8-3 shellacking of the Certainly instrumental in the kowski have helped with bench "Townsman of a stiller town." Red Wings. the win gave the Leafs' success this season has strength. The Leafs finished -A.E. Housman, "To An A Leafs the Interhall Hockey been their solid defense of Hay, 13-0. You did not know Bill Jenkins. But you knew a thousand like championship in two straight him. Bronze-blond hair, skin the color of burnished copper, level, games. steady brown eyes that could narrow into a "Don't push me too far" By far the most solid team in McGuire claims team look if the occasion demanded, he wore the blood-red football suit the League, the Maple Leafs and helmet of the USC Trojans. He would have been an All-Coast fielded two of the best lines in cornerback this year. the league. With McPartland, could have won NCAA He was 6-feet-3, weighed 195, and he sat on the bench most of Marshall Moffat, and Mark Brek­ NEW YORK (UPI) - "I felt NIT that a lack of height doesn't the Rose Bowl last year, although there wasn't that much to choose ken on the first line, and Paul we could have won either the bother them. Marquette doesn't between him and the guys getting their uniforms dirty. Simmons, Bobby Lepeska, and NCAA or the NIT," outspoken have a player over 6-6, but the He was a typical Trojan, a typical Californian, the breed that Dan Shank on the second squad. AI McGuire declared. He was club has almost. perfect balance made the state athletically famous. The big leagues wanted him for Last night's game was no con­ taking a trophy home from New and plays the tenacious defense baseball. The pros wanted him for football. test from the start. The Leafs York this weekend, but you'll that always has been McGuire's The last time I saw him, he was flying down the wall of June dominated the first period, as a never ocnvince him that he trademark. Mountain on skis, his powerful young legs carving grooves across the pair of goals from McPartland, shouldn't have been· taking home ••It's the best defensive club slope that looked to me as steep as the side of a skyscraper. He was and one by Simmons gave them a trophy from College Park, Md. I've ever played against," St. keeping up with a Helmut or a Werner or one of those Austrian a 3-llead. McGuire's smooth Marquette John's Coach Lou Carnesecca types who had been born on skis, even though he himself had McPartland clickl!ld again early team destroyed St. John's, said after coaching his final col­ abandoned the slopes for the flatland sports for several years. in the second period on a pass McGuire's alma mater, 65-53; lege game before joining the When my son hit a tree up on the timberlines edge of the from Brekken to pick up the hat Saturday to win the 33rd Na­ New York Nets next year. But mountain that weekend, it was Bill Jenkins who helped tie him in trick. Paul Kimball got his sec­ tional Invitation Tournament Carnesecca was still proud of his the basket and slide him down the mountain. Someone, maybe it ond goal of the night for the and wind up the season with a club's performance in its fare­ was Bill, popped the dislocated shoulder back in place. Wings to narrow the margin to 26-3 mark. It was an impressvie· well because, "the kids didn't He came from a long ·line of people who knew what to do with 4-2, but Fenton Hay's unassis­ win that bolstered McGuire's die out there." machinery, how to survive in a wilderness, how to squint across a ted slap shot ended the second contention that his team is much St. John's fell behind, 13-2 prairie or sense a Sierra blizzard. His father, Maynard, a giant of a stanza with the Leafs in control, better than it is being given and 28-12, and trailed, 35-25, man, knew every cog and cable on that mountain. His mother, Jane, S-2. credit for. at halftime and 53-39, with knew every gas jet or piece of cutlery or unbussed tray in the lodge Lepeska, displaying beautiful Of course, no one will ever eight minutes left in the game kitchen and still found time to organize a letter-writing campaign to stick handling with three assists know how far Marquette could but rallied to narrow the deficit whole regiments of lonely troops in Vietnam. She was very proud of for the night, slipped one past have gone in the NCAA, but the to five points, 54-49, with four the son she looked too young to be the mother of. Rich Sherman at 13:49 of the Warriors certainly proved in the minutes left. A long jumper by Spring training was to open April 4 at Bovard Field. And Bill was Jeff Sewell, who was the high ready for it. There would be one more Rose Bowl, he told me Celts out scorer with 22 points, started confidently, as he sat over a cup of hot chocolate in the lodge and he Marquette rolling again. chaffed me about my timid tumbles on the Bunny slope. This time, Joe Depre was St. John's lead­ he promised, No. 11 would be at the corners for the Trojans. Maybe N BA playoffs begin ing scorer, but he was held to there would be an intercepted pass, maybe a game-saving tackle. This five free throws in the game time, there would be a national championship. (UPI) - The 1969-70 Na­ Jerry West at his undeniable fouled out early as Marquette But, first there was the mid-winter carnival at June Lake. One tional Basketball Association best. With the veteran Wilt held him in check. more ride up the No. I chair, one more torch light ski down the regular season ended Sunday and Chamberlain sidelined most of In the consolation game Army face. Bill and some buddies drove up. On Saturday, th.ere was an the 82 game campaign marked a the campaign by injury, West's completed a 22-6 season with a errand to do - a simple drive down to the powerhouse and back on "changing of the guard" year. shooting, passing and leadership 75-68 victory over LSU, which an empty road. Bill piled his young brother and a friend into the car. For the first time in 20 years, almost pulled the Lakers all the was playing without injured Pete As always, he was in a hurry. the Boston Celtics, rulers of pro way to the title. Maravich. Jim Oxley paced the He needn't have been He had the rest of his life to make that trip. basketball, failed to make the So completely did the top defense-minded Cadets with 28 There was a high speed spin, a soft shoulder - and Bill Jenkins was league playoffs. Without Bill four teams dominate the league, points. crushed, broken and thrown 30 feet onto a boulder. He bled to Russell, and with the toll -of that the drop off to Baltimore in Maravich had a frustrating end death in a hospital 30 miles away. years finally making that extra the East was I 0 games and nine to his college career in the NIT The Trojan football team made it's first road trip of 1970 this step drag just a trifle too much, games to third place co-holders as he was held to 77 points in week, SO of the finest football players in the land. The 51st was not the Celtics finished a dismal Chicago and Phoenix in the three games and limited to just on the team bus. He rode ahead in a vehicle of his own. He was 20 sixth in the Eastern Division, at West. 20 by both Georgetown and years old. 34-48 for a .415 percentage, 26 "And early though the laurel grows Playoff action begins this Marquette. games behind the division king­ Maravich finished with 3,667 "It withers quicker than the rose . .. pin, New York. week with intra-division clashes points in his career but McGuire, "And round that early-laureled head But the emergence of the between first and third place "Will flock to gaze the strengthless dead finishers and a series between outspoken to the end, had the Knicks at the head of the divi­ "And find unwithered on it's curls second and fourth place finish­ last word as usual. "I'll take my sion and indeed at the top of the guy 'Dean Meminger over Mara­ "A garland briefer than a girl's" league standings with a remark­ ers. All series are best of seven vich up in Harlem anytime." -Ibid able 60-22 for .732 may in with the division playoff winners itself be transitory. The blister­ meeting for the championship ing start which put them beyond sometime late next month. • the reach of all others faltered 'The Eastern Division playoffs shape up with its first place New Lanier goes first 1n draft near the end, although their talented· center Willis Reed was York meeting Baltimore and se­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Cleveland was the first of the Angeles Lakers took 6-5 forward chosen as the Most Valuable cond place Milwaukee facing Lanier of St. Bonaventure, consi­ expansion teams to select and it Jim McMillian of Columbia and Philadelphia. The Western play­ Player and the smooth machine ·dered by pro scouts as one of chose 6-3 guard John Johnson of the Hawks, drafting for the offs are a little more compli­ hand-tooled by former General the best big men ever to play Iowa. second time in the first round cated since Chicago and Phoenix Manager Eddie Donovan never collegiate basketball, was select­ Portland, another expansion tapped 6-2 John Vallely of the really was in danger of falling all finished the regular season in a ed by the Detroit Pistons today team took Prirlceton's Geoff national champion UCLA the way back to the pack. tie for third place. A coin toss as the first choice in the 1970 Petrie, a 64 guard. Bruins. Yet, the Milwaukee Bucks was held yesterday, with the National Basketball Association The Baltimore Bullets got Buffalo, the third expansion could not be ignored, and the Bulls winning the toss and the college draft. Buffalo's first round pick from team, went for 6-7 forward John shadow of Lew Alcindor is al­ right to meet first place Atlanta. The San Diego Rockets, who an earlier trade and selected Hummer of Princeton, Milwau­ ready falling over the dominance were expected to go for 6-5 All George Johnson, a center from kee tabbed Gary Freeman of of the New Yorkers. Final NBA STANDINGS American guard Pete Maravich, small college power Stephen F. Oregon State and the New York Alcindor went through the East passed over the Louisiana State Austin. Knicks concluded the first round usual rookie apprenticeship, but w L Pet GB University hotshot in favor of The Phoenix Suns took Greg by taking 6-3 guard Mike Price that apprenticeship was quickly New York 60 22 .732 6-8 forward Rudy Tomjanovich Howard of New Mexico, while of Illinois. served, and by ~cason's end he Milwaukee 56 26 .683 4 of Michigan. the Chicago Bulls tapped guard Little Calvin Murphy of Nia­ had led Milwaukee to a second 50 32 .610 10 Maravich, the most prolific Jimmy Collins of New Mexico gara, a three time All American, place finish in the East, and the 42 40 .512 18 scorer in major college history, State. was the first man taken in the second best overall NBA record incinnati 36 46 .439 24 was grabbed by the Atlanta The Philadelphia 71: .~rs took second round by the Sand Diego at 56-26 for .683, only four 34 48 .415 26 Hawks, who got the San Francis­ AI Henry of Wisconsm, the Los Rockets. games behind the Knicks. etroit 31 51 .378 29 co pick as payment of a trade The Western Division pro­ made between the two teams duced a champion in the Atlanta West earlier this year. Hawks, who with the indomi­ w L Pet GB The Boston Celtics, getting table Lou Hudson, held off the tlanta 48 34 .585 their highest choice in 20 years, Los Angeles Lakers to win by 46 36 .561 2 chose Dave Cowens of Florida two games. In the process, the hicago 39 43 .476 9 State. The Cincinnati Royals Atlanta team posted a winning hoenix 39 43 .476 9 chose 6-9 Sam Lacey of New season series over the Knicks. Seattle 36 46 .439 12 Mexico State. For Los Angeles, it was a San Francisco 30 "'>2 .366 18 Seattle chose fotward Jim Ard bitter year, but one that showed San Diego 27 55 . 329 21 of Cincinnati as its first choice .