Israelis, Egyptians battle 1n• raids over Suez Canal artillery positions for an hour. and ~.utomatic weapons. An ( UPI) - Israeli jets blasted All Israeli aircraft returned Israeli spokesman said one Israeli Egyptian military positions in safely to base, the spokesman soldier was killed and another the southern stretches of the said. Israeli wounded in an earlier raid Suez Canal for nearly two hours In Cairo, air raid sirens along the central canal sector yesterday. On the ground Israelis sounded in the suburb of Heli­ died Tuesday. fought Arab forces in gunbatlles polis at II: 30 p.m. but there In the south Jordan valley, across the canal in the west and were no reports of raiding Jordanian and Israeli forces the Jordan Valley in the east. planes. exchanged medium machine gun In Jordan, Arab guerrilla Israeli and Egyptian forces fire in the area of AI Maghtas, organizations called an "alert also fought fierce duels across four miles north of the Dead Tuesday night following the the. canal with artillery, mortar Sea. issue of a strict security clamp down on their activities by King llussein's government. SAC discusses AAC, A series of decrees announced after a cabinet meeting presided over by the Jordanian king propose Ombudsman banned the carrying, firing and B R · 11 S ·i:t In reply to a question about storage of arms, demonstrations, Y IC llll } the handling of present griev- The Academic Affairs Com- ances, Locke stated that the party activities and unauthorized This oil on canvas painting of the Florentine Holy Family will be mittee of the Student Senate various Deans have "power to publications. part of the art exhibit to open soon in the Notre Dame Art Gallery. The decrees were issued fol­ met last night to discuss a pro- censure in a vague way. They are lowing Hussein's return from posed Academic Appeals afraid to do ro say anything to Council which would operate professors for fear it might be To present acclaimed Cairo where he had consulta­ somewhat like the Honor tions with Egyptian President regarded as unjustified stepping 'Council, which has been ter- on toes." Gamal AbJt:l Nasser and during minated. Florentine art exhibit the absence from Jordan of Next, the student ombud- Porter emphasized the quality of Bill Locke, Academic Affairs sman, im Smith, addressed the several guerrilla leaders including 1 By Steve Hoffman these works in disclosing that Commissioner emphasized to the committee. He stressed the "ab­ AI FaUth leader Yassir Aarafat committee members that the The Notre Dame community, they are prime pieces and rep­ who is visiting Moscow. solute necessity" that the Griev- due mainly to the ambition and resent the finest in 16th century proposed Apeals Council would ~nee Council work both along A Tel Aviv army spokesman enthusiasm of Assistant Profes­ Florentine art. said lsraelf planes Tuesday concern itself with problems in the lines of the Honor Council As an example of the stren­ the academic area, while the and to include student com­ sor of Art Histor~' Dean Porter carried out two raids lasting a present student ombusman is and the Curator of the Notre uous preparations required, plaints in its area of concern. total of 100 minutes on Egyp­ concerned with other problems, Dame Art Gallery, will host an Porter related that a major "We can't now hope to form a tian targets in the Suez Canal's such as student housing and art exhibit termed by Mr. Porter altarpiece in the form of a seven group with any real power ex­ southern sector. security. as one of the two finest exhibits foot Vasari panel from the cept for recommendation," He said the Israeli aircraft first Locke said that there was a in Notre Dame history. Chicago Art Institute has Smith said. delivered an hour-long pounding definite need for such a body, Serving as the focal point of demanded such elaborate pre­ Smith than outlined a possible to Egyptian mortar and artillery since student accused with the exhibit, scheduled to be run cautions as the installing of alternative to the proposed Aca­ encampments then returned in, cheating or having any com­ between February 22 and March temperature and humidity con­ demic Grievance Council which mid afternoon to better Egyp­ plaint has "no recourse, no out­ 31, is Giorgio Vasari, an artist of trols within the transport truck. would consist of one paid om- tian antiaircraft barriers and let for his grievances." extreme versatility, as well as The exhibit itself comprises Continued on page 6 being a figure of great immed­ all the major artistic media of Concluding lecture iacy, attractive to the contem­ the Age of Vasari, including porary audience. paintings, sculpture, graphics, Preparations for the exhibit and medals. In addition, a series have been meticulously under­ of eight lectures will comple­ Bree treats 'Camus and his Art' gone for the last four years, ment the exhibit, as will a prompting Porter to remark that 250-page catalogue explaining writing was, as Madame Bree Madame Bree characterized his he has never "lost so much Vasari's work featuring 150 illus­ By Steve Lazar expressed it, "the experience of literature by saying, "It has as its sleep." trations. However, his efforts have In commenting on the par- Madame Germaine Bree, sHence, that is uncom­ core human problems." He m u nication, in his own sought a "solidarity with the already been acclaimed by critics ( continued on page 2) l'rofessor at the Humanities on the East Coast where it is Institute, University of childhood." His sensitivity to unfavored," but never did he this "silence" which breeds stoop to sentimentality. presently being displayed at the Wisconsin, and author of a book State University of New York at about Albert Camus, d,elivered a ideological absolutism and Referring to Camus' Bayh requests injustice, is a constant theme in technique of writing Madame Binghamton. lecture yesterday at 2:0 pm in The exhibit boasts 120 works Washington Hall entitled "The his writings. In the works he Bree said that an undcrstanding investigation seeks "a love which might assembled Art of Albert Camus." Continued on page 2 Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) Madame Brec prefaced her that silence." has asked the United States address by noting the great Commission on Civil Rights to popularity of Camus' works inVestigate an incident at the In­ today, then years after his death. diana $tate Reformatory at Pen­ She referred to the Albert dleton last fall in which guards Ca;nus Memorial Conference wounded 46 inmates and killed held this week at Notre Dame as one. "a tribute to the living presence In a telegram to the Rev. of Albert Camus today." She Theodore llesburgh, Chairman noted the paperback editions of of the U.S. Commission on Civil his works have sold millions Rights, Bayh said circumstances throughout the world. surrounding the incident con­ The essential paradox of tinue to disturb him and many Camus' writing, said Madame of his constituents. Bree, was that "he hid deeply "The investigations conducted personal opm1ons under the to date have not been sufficient doak of impersonal rhetoric." nor adequate to ensure that jus­ llis great emotion, expressed in tice is served," Bayh said. "Only an "estranged form", created the a fair and thorough investigation "tension" characteristic of many of the incident conducted by an of his works. impartial body can assure the !lis life, "from which he citizens of Indiana and the na­ suffered greatly," included a tion that a miscarriage of justice nearly fatal bout with has not occurred." tuberculosis at age 17 and Bayh urged th.Jt the Commis­ membership in the Communist sion initiate an investigation and Party at 21. conduct hearings to "obtain a But the event in his life which true and accurate account and formed the backround for his The Annunciation, by Giorgio Vasari, is one of the paintings displayed in the exhibit "The Age of Vasari" thus put the record straight once at the ND Art Gallery. and for all." PAGE 2 THB OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1970 Exhibit will feature works of Vasari an individual speaking through Porter lamented the fact that every "student, regardless of aca­ (continued from page 1) art; an individual no longer sat­ the exhibit could not span more demic field, through a concen­ ticular significance of the ex­ isfied with his world," he said. than 38 days, but cited the trated publicity campaign. hibit, Porter said that this is one Porter further noted that difficulty in borrowing such He concluded by maintaining show that students cannot since the 16th century, like the valued pieces for a longer time, that each student will find value afford to miss. 20th century, was a period of in addition to the fact that the in learning, through the eyes and He said further that the work enligtenment and experimenta­ exhibit is slated to be transferred intellect of Vasari, the glory that of Vasari is contemporary in tion, the exhibit should be of to another institution in March. was Italy, and the tumultuous attitude, dealing with 16th cen­ special interest to the university Porter anticipates a large turn­ period of the Catholic Reforma­ tury problems prevalent in student. out and is intent upon reaching tion. modern times. "Since the 16th century en­ Doesn't reveal cost closed a period of political, reli­ gious, and social turmoil, it is of a parallel to contemporary Nixon in anti pollution drive society," Porter observed. - automobiles now abandoned as authorized to fight pollution. "The various works represent rusting eyesores. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D Wis., WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres­ Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D said Nixon's plan "in, terms of May use bounty. in ident Nixon proposed yesterday Maine, welcomed what he called an ambitious plan to clean dollars ialls short of the broad Nixon's support for proposals he ranging programs that are America's skies and waters, rid made last month. The Senate's I itter clean - up the countryside of junk, open up promised." And Republican Sen. leading champion of controlling Clifford Case of New Jersey said more park lands and develop pollution, Muskie expressed WASHINGTON (UPI) within five years a virtually pol­ Nixon's initiatives, as many as disappointment that Nixon did they are, "are still not enough." Remember when youngsters lution-free automobile. not propose attacks on trucks, used to roam the roadsides pick- Except for his $10 billion, The Ford Motor Co. and the buses, aircraft and other Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel ing up pop bottles and turning five year program of federal and nonautomotive forms of them into the nearest grocery state efforts to curb water pol­ pledged their support. transportation. store for the deposit? lution, the President gave no Nixon told Congress his aim House Democratic leader Carl The nonreturnable, no deposit estimate of the total cost of "the was nothing less than "the Albert said Nixon had failed to bottle has changed that, but rescue of our natural habitat as a rescue of our natural habitat as a propose spending as much as the administration officials said place both habitable and has­ place both habitable and Democrats already had Tuesday that ·President Nixon pitable to man." Continued on page 7 may propose a new twist, a But he made clear in a lengthy federal bounty for each bottle special message to Congress that and can picked up, to enlist everyone-government, industry Camus close to silence children in a campaign to clean and citizens-will have to pay Continued from page 1 Rape of the Sabine Women up parks and highways of litter. the price for generations of of the atmosphere and climate style which he himself termed t--__b_y_G_io_v_a_n_n_i _D_a_B_o_l_o_g_n_a ______neglect of the country's once he creates is essential to the "organized myth." He used this seemingly endless natural res- interpretation of his works. format as a basis to express his St. Mary's SSO Presents : ources. Some of the artistic devices he often philosophical opinions on As an example, Nixon employs are darkness, water, a man and society. He viewed his proposed requmng cities to metallic universe, and a writings as "an act of fidelity to charge industries user fees for sensation of choking much like his childhood." treating their waste products. that he experienced from To conclude her remarks The Cardinal And for consumers, on the tuberculosis. Madame Bree Madame Bree described Camus' theory that a car's price ought to called his use of climate devices search for a positive way of life include the cost not only of its "an imaginative power, an in his final months. She manufacture but its disposal, emotional power." described his efforts to perceive Thurs. Feb. 12 7:30 Nixon suggested a federal She described Camus' style of the "reality that goes beyond bounty, financed by an added writing as "cryptic." By creating expression" and reiterated his excise tax on new cars, to a careful and meaningful desire to "give warmth to the O'Laughlln Hall 75C encourage prompt scrapping of narrative Camus developed a encounter between human 1------'------, inquiry and. the silence of the world." Madame Bree's lecture, lasting LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE WAY slightly over one hour, was interspersed with readings from TO SAY YOU KNOW WHAT TO YOU KNOW WHO? a number of his works. To these the lecturer added facts gleaned from her personal meetings with Camus. WHAT BETTER WAY THAN TO SAY IT Foil owing Madame Bree's lecture was a symposium on Camus' view of the human WITH AN OBSERVER VA LENTINE? condition. This event successfully completed the three For only a dollar you can express your deepest sentiments day conference on Camus sponsored jointly by a number to your dear one of campus organizations. Just Right For: Tonsor talks

1. Announcing a Valentine's Day Engagement here tonight Professor Steven Tonsor of the University of Michigan will 2. Telling the girl of your dreams that you never had the courage lecture tonight at 8 pm in the to face about your true and ever lasting love. Memorial Library Auditorium on the topic "Is the Faculty 3. That special someone to whom you would like to offer the world. Responsible for the mess in the U.S.?" Tonsor is a professor of 4. The special guy in your life who you would like to thank for everything? Intellectual History. The lecture is co-sponsored by the Orestes Brownson Society and the Fill in your message here Student Union Academic Commission. (1 2 words for one dollar) CORRECTION The Observer erroniously reported yesterday that the It will appear in Ji'riday 's OBSERVER in our special Valentines Day Yours Lovingly, Board of Trustees has offered to Edition (in-hearts and flowers, of course) meet with the hall presidents informally in a Michigan hunting THE OBSERVER lodge. Mail to Box 11 or stop by the OBSERVER office by Thursday noon. Actually, as reported, Univer­ sity Public Relations man Jim Gibbons extended an invitation to the hall presidents for a rS. For an extra quarter we will mail Friday's OESER VER to your meeting with public relations hometown honey (or honies) people. He had noted the pos­ sibility that one or more trustees may attend. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1970 THB OBJ'ERfllll PAGE 3 Finance Club doubles grant as it plays the market By Don Ruane Gregware and Bill Goodyear Scolora compared the club's See both a~ late as 8:50 Wk.· Nites /0 PM Friday and Sat. Within seven years the Fin­ along with sophomore Casimir success this year with the general ance Club has doubled a ten Rejent as his vice-chairmen. trend of most professionally thousand dollar grant given to This year the Finance Club managed portfolios, which EXPLICIT LOVE LIFE OF the Business College Advisory has investments in approxi­ haven't been very successful. Fund by an alumnus who mately twenty industries. Some However, he believes that the "thought it would be a good of the major companies in which club will be able to double or THE idea," according to Anthony stock is held are: General triple its capital, but not this Scolora, chairman of the club. Dynamics; General Electric; year. The money is used by the club Abbott Laboratories; CBS; Fec­ Scolora described the purpose DIVORCEE for investment in the businesses tand Dickenson (which has also of the Finance Club as chiefly a of their choice. All profits are been the most productive); Ash­ "learning experience. The pri­ used for the continuation of the land Oil; McGraw-Hill, and Pills­ mary emphasis is not to make fund, said Scolora. bury. The club is also exploring money or increase the fund geo­ The Finance Club meets every the possibilities of investing in metrically, but to provide some week or two for the purpose of the cosmetics industry and oil. background for people who have changing, selling and purchasing The clubs by-laws forbid any chosen finance as their major. stock. The club consists of dealings in foreign securities, but We're more or less trying to approximately forty students Scolora expects this to be discover, through practice, the who have selected finance as revised by the end of the next basic principles that underly Students must show Notre Dame ID as proof of age their undergraduate major. Sco­ semester. investment analysis." lora stated that all stocks are r--======:-::==------..J.._------~ traded by the chairman who is assisted by three vice-chairmen that form the club's executive committee. A three member fac­ ulty board must approve any transactions the club decides to make. Scolora listed seniors Pete Start simulated market Monday By Greg Pudhorodsky Starting this coming Monday, Notre Dame and St. Mary's stu­ dents will have the opportunity to "play the market" with the chance of reaping some of its monetary rewards without the fear of its financial pitfalls. Larry Moser, a senior finance student, will direct a simulated stock market, which will be manned by members of the Finance Club acting as brokers. For a one dollar investment a student will be given two thou­ sand dollars of credit with which he will be able to buy any current stock on either the American or New York Ex­ change. The rules followed will be identical to those of the regular stock market with all of the financial options available. On March 16, the end of the first month period, the top three dealers will be given prizes of twenty, ten, and five dollars, respectively. The same proce­ dure will fol.ow for the three most successf,,l in the next month period, tnding April 10. When the market closes on May 8 the financer who has accumu­ lated the greatest amount of stock in the three month period will be rewarded with a trip to New York as a guest of the Thompson and McKinnon firm. The idea for the Notre Dame Exchange was gotten by Moser from a similiar program run two years ago by a '68 graduate, Russell Belleny, currently a broker with a Houston firm. Over the summer Moser wrote to fifteen stock brokers to sub­ sidize this program and received three affirmative replies. Continued on page 6

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The Observer Is published dally during the college semester except vacations by students of the University 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. PAGE 4 THB OBSERIIM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1970 THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper

GAETANO M. DE SAPIO Editor-in-Chief

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Glen Corso Legislating morality

After moving with a near brilliant precision on the subjects of car privileges, drinking, parietals and the like, t.he SLC. h~~ succumbed_ to the classic disease of so many "representative bodtes , that of taktng upon itself the legislation of morality. . The issue I refer to of course, is the recent move by the SLC m banning the CIA from recruiting on campus. As far a_s I ~m Spiro, take these to the Arnold Palmer driving range in downtown concerned they have violated the rights of the student body m domg Hanoi and wipe out the opposition. so, and have overstepped the fine line that marks the boundary between majority will and inalienable rights. The CIA is a rather clandestine governmental intelligence organi­ Letters to the Editor zation which was formed by the government to do the "dirty work" which a nation sometimes requires in its foreign dealings. This work Heart -warming anyone else were President, what is ugly, but I believe necessary. I do not want to_ go _into a Editor: resistance would he have against justification of the CIA's activities since I do not constder tt as the I wish to express my pro­ Ted's soft admonition: "You're focus of the issue. At stake is the entire question of recruiting. found and heartfelt thanks to going too fast, too far left." The The members of the SLC have made a decision. They have His Excelency, Chancellor Kelly, whisper, amplified by a down­ decided that since the CIA will not engage in open dialogue with the for championing the cause of ward curve in donations and members of the community, they "should not be allowed to use liberation of animals from the echoed by Hesburgh's cronies campus interview facilities." On the surface this looks like quite a yoke of inhuman suffering and Walshe, Joyce, Wilson, reasonable proposition. After all, if they won't talk to the students slavery (vegetarian lines in the McCarragher (all Officers of the then why should they be allowed on campus? dining halls). It warms my heart University and Members of the I would like to know though, just who the SLC is trying to kid? to know that my cause has been Board of Trustees) -- would be They must realize that any person who is interested in working for taken up by one in a responsible enough to hamstring a Johnson, the CIA is not going to sign up with them before asking their position in the student-political let alone a Nutting. Regardless representative anything he is not sure about. If the answers are structure of Notre Dame. of how powerful the new Presi­ unsatisfactory to the applicant, he won't work for them, it's as Sincerely and Humanely, dent would be constitutionally, simple as that. · . John H. Leadley III i.e. structurally, his predicament Since that takes care of prospective employees, just who does that 114 Walsh would be analogous to that of leave? The obvious answer is those who are sharply critical of the the Kaiser: History indexes the agency's operation. They piously claim that all they wish to do is to Nutting for nothing Reich under "B" for Bismark­ ask the representative some questions in order to further disclose the Editor: not under Wilhelm! nature of the CIA. It is not without amusement For once, why not call a This argument is so transparent as to be laughable. Anyone with that we follow the latest pro­ spade a spade? Aplaud Res­ half a brain knows that the primary objective of these noble student posal for streamlining this Uni­ burgh for all that he has done, activists is to draw the CIA man into debate, and use every tactic at versity and note its new entry but respectfully recognize that their command to embarass and humiliate him. They don't care for into the "Christian-commit­ he no longer can guide the information. Our recent distinguished visitor, Sister Joanne Malone, ill ent-community-dialogue" momentum of change. Thank knew more about the CIA than perhaps the CIA man did. jargon that conceals N.D. non­ him for resuscitating Notre Whose rights are being violated if the CIA comes on campus? think. I refer to the clamor for Dame, but bear in mind his fear Certainly not the right to information. If information on the CIA is Chancellor. of having created a Franken­ being denied, then how did the radicals know enough to oppose the All the hullabaloo seems to stein's monster-and his deter­ CIA. To oppose something you must know something about it. If center on one thing: dissatis­ mination to keep that monster you don't, then how can your form an opinion about it? faction with Hesburgh's domes­ in tow ( 15 minute rule, injunc­ The CIA did not come here to try to persuade students that it is tic program (or lack of one). The tions, etc). following a necessary and proper course of action, rather it came remedy, we are asked to believe, Quite bluntly, fete him then here to talk to interested applicants about jobs. Since that is the is the installation of Hesburgh in get rid of him. He is not the kind primary function of the Placement Bureau, to provide a meeting the post of Chancellor with juris­ of power holder that one simply place for applicants and interviewers, and since these interviews only diction limited to foreign affairs, "kicks upstairs." Having served concern those who want to work for the various agencies that come and making the new President N.D. for 20 years, Hesburgh has here, whose rights are being violated? responsible for domestic mat­ consolidated his power and On the other hand the Placement Bureau is a service provided for ters. A neat division, surely, and influence over the Adminis­ the students by the University, and thus is maintained in part by structurally feasible. tration and the Board of Trus­ tuition fees. Since nowhere in the contract the student signs with the But any political scientist tees into a force against which University does it state that the SLC has the right to forbid students realizes that structures are static the new President will surely be access to any legitimate organization through the Placement Bureau, only on paper. No student has impotent-whether Hesburgh is might not this action be considered a breach of contract? yet addressed himself to the appointed Chancellor or Archi­ The real issue, as I see it, despite its concealment in rhetoric, is dynamic operation of the pro­ vist. whether or not a small but vociferously vocal segment of the posed new structure. Chancellor For the sake of a genuinely community can impose its standard of morality on the rest of us, Hesburgh, in charge of foreign new Notre Dame: Nutting for through favorable votes by the "representative body". .If we as affairs, would no doubt be a Nothing; Hesburgh for Retire­ students allow this action to go unchallenged, then an extremely combination PR man and fund­ ment! dangerous precedent will be set. The rights of a portion of the raiser: activities for which he is student body, whether it be majority or minority, will be violated in Ronald J. Deziel admirably suited. Taking the the guise of morality. NDEA Fellow N.D. image out into the no· It will be interesting to see what other actions the SLC takes in nonsense world of the "magmr. Ed. note-For those who may determining exactly what standard of morality, in their opinion, the imous doner," he would have tu lurve been misled by the headline justify the domestic policies of mistake in Tuesday's Observer, the new President to the radical On the Nutting Candidacy we would like to reiterate that likes of J. Peter Grace, Richard we are not supporting Professor Nixon, et al. Yet would he. It Nutting for the Presidency of Due to an error by an Observer headline writer, yesterday's editorial on the would be far easier to cajole the the University. We merely would Chancellor-President question and on Professor Willis Nutting carried the headline "Favor new President. The problem, be adding our voice to those that you say, is that the visionary Nutting". The sentiment of the Observer staff was adequately expressed, we believe, in are honoring him. Nor have we the editorial. We feel that the headline created some misunderstanding of our position priest-president of two decades ago has become myopic. What taken a position for or against and so we feel we should reiterate our feelings. you don't say is how the new the Chancellor-Presidency idea. We can not support Professor Nutting for University President since a much more Chancellor would have improved We feel, however, that the ques­ thorough examination must be made first of his qualifications as well as the qualifications eyesight. tion deserves serious examina­ of others who were suggested as successors to Father Hesburgh. We think that the Nutting Whether Bartell, Nutting, or tion. for President Campaign is a great tribute to the man and we wish to join in paying honor The opinions e:

Most of this week has been taken up "existences" or relationships most appeal vacationing, mirror the general stark qual­ phrenia of Monica Vitti, or the bizarre with a cinematic exploration into the film to his cinematic tastes. In this way, we ities of the island, of nature, of life itself. encounter with the illusionary of David art and thought of Michelangelo Antoni­ experience a man's evolving art as it was In Red Desert, Antonioni goes one step Hemmings. oni, Italy's greatest director, bar none. formed, as it developed, and as it finally further. The slow, building insanity of Colors also involve people to people Some people have asked me-what is the touches our own culture and perhaps in Monica Vitti is exquisitely portrayed relationships. In Red Desert, with all the purpose in exploring Antonioni? In other some cases, our own lives. through a dazzling array of colors, muted, couples on a bed, the brilliant red walls of words, it struck these people as quite Most of his films prior to the cele­ and controlled to produce a mood of the room strengthen the paradoxically arbitrary to choose Antonioni over let's brated Blow-Up have dealt with some of acute schizophrenia. Again, it's the mid­ erotic mood of a scene where sex is only say: Godard, or Bergman, or even Fellini. the problems and nuances of his own dle class, the mobile people on the way talked about. In Blow-Up a soft cool Well, I think a number of factors are experiences in post-war Italy. The rise of up, who are explored in the new indus­ pastel orgy is enjoyed by Hemmings and responsible for this festival. First, with so the industrial middle class, the newly trial state. The incapabilities of people to two teenage nymphets on a muted purple much conversation in the air these days found wealth, the ways of relating to relate to one another, the separation of background paper. about his current MGM release, Zabriskie individuals in this "new" setting, these husband and wife from each other (often The progression into color with both Point, (originally intended for release in provide the main springboard for Anto­ without consciously knowing it), this is Red Desert and Blow-Up is one side of December), it seems pertinent to present nioni's early production. all viewed with a touch of Pinteresque Antonioni's progressing consciousness-a a cinematic history of Antonioni's Implicit in his treatment of essentially dialogue-the one-way monologues, the consciousness that involves a grasp of the thought which led up to this current film. his own society, is the presence of guilt unanswered questions, the horrendous intuitive life experience in color. The Zabriskie Point is Antonioni's view of and sterility, reminiscent of literature ambiguities of the simplest day to day abstract relationship of Hemmings to his America, much as Weekend is Godard's published after World War !-compari­ existences-Antonioni has his finger on it. artist friend next door is mirrored in the view of the the states. As natives of the sons have been made between him and I've been mentioning, implicitly and abstract painting of his friend. United States we are sometimes too T.S. Eliot's "Wasteland" for examp!e. explicitly, the fact that Antonioni is Antonioni's characters are all abstract involved in the chaotic existence which In II Grido, a marriage simply dissolves interested in creating this type of ambig­ expressionists with a peculiarly ambig­ has become our trademark -too involved in one morning, the husband wanders uous mood, this pressure building up, uous stance toward life. In the age of to closely examine it, unprejudiced. away into the fog filled valley and kills whether it's from guilt, insanity, or just psychedelics and McLuhanism, color has Antonioni is examining our existence, himself. In L 'A vventura, the fiancee of a plain sterility-anyway, he relentlessly ex­ been elevated to a plane of devil worship examining us-as a relatively objective wealthy architect disappears on a volcanic plores it, yet never creates it. It is there, often in a shallow and artificial manncr.­ foreigner, having been brought up in a island, and after some futile searching, waiting to be touched. He mentions in Antonioni has .shown the world that few different culture, etc. her girlfriend becomes the architect's the introduction to his book Screenplays: understand the nuances of color as well as Is he calling our way of existence into lover. The mystery of the girl's disappear­ Instead of imposing a story upon life he-and certainly in the cinema, he is its question? One can only wait and see ance hangs about them like a shroud. The to express the aimlessness and loss, I master. A color film by Antonioni is a (Zabriskie Point hasn't opened in Chicago guilt they feel at secretly hoping the girl try to go to the thing itself-to get at study in the basic relationships of colors, yet), hut while waiting, we can look at is never found-all these mount to bring the internal rhythm of the times. in all their minute shades-to the psyche Antonioni's past accomplishments and an unendurable pressure on both, until The alienation between people may of man, it's a moving Rorschach test. perhaps discover what emotion or what the man betrays Monica Vitti for yet arise without either one of them realizing Blow-Up is possibly one of the best feeling he is after, what milieu he is another woman. The shallow relation­ it. This latent layer of feeling is important films ever made, if not the best, certainly interested in exploring, what kinds of ships of the bourgeoisie on their yachts, to Antonioni's concept of man/woman one of the most controversial. Critics 7elationships: have raged over the supposed reality or For example. A man is in fantasy of the murder scene, the New Exclusive group for high IQ's love with a woman who does not York critics denounced the hedonistic reciprocate. The woman doesn't even portrayal of youth as "tragic" and "a for many rewarding friendships, Mensa Are you a mod brain? know it. Nobody knows it. The man superbly realized comment on the values provides its members with an interested Think you can really IQ-it in the suffers in silence, without mentioning of our time", the mysterious appearances but critical audience for new ideas. idea-incubation department? it to anyone, without letting out a of a mime troupe have triggered a wave of Thinking, discussing, debating are key­ There's a way to find out for sure. single hint of what is happening insi.de attacks by critics denouncing the ambig­ note activities. And you might even learn that you're him. His life goes along as though the uities of the scenes as "cop outs, creeping Mensa is international. Active chapters smarter than you think you are. If, as you feeling did not exist. I wonder whether Marienbadism, etc." -at the same time in 14 countries provide a world wide perhaps are inclined to suspect, you've it isn't true that the feeling doesn't other critics have applauded the mime membership of more than 18,000 people. truly got super cells in your cranial exist until the time someone discovers Eighty local and national Mensa periodi­ troupe as an illusionary refuge in a world cavity, you're eligible to membership in it. of reality. cals are published. It is a roundtable the most exclusive international intellec­ The ambiguities in life, the fact that we society - Mensa being the Latin word for Whatever the consequences, it repre­ tual group in the world. are not defined in precise terms of reality table - in which there is no special sents Antonioni's last work (before That group is called MENSA. The sole or definition-inside we waver between precedence or privilege. Zabriskie Point), and it is the closest to qualification for membership is that you clarity and insanity, around us we view our own frenetic culture than any of his Mensa Research must have an IQ higher than that of 98 our own environment in those same One of the primary purposes of the other films. A culture where values are per cent of the general population. In ambiguous terms. society is research in psychology and the often only the negation of values, where other words, you're in the upper two per In moving into color photography with form is the disintegration of form-as Jeff social sciences. Ms are often called upon cent brainpower bracket among the R«l Desert and Bl o.v-Up, Antonioni to volunteer for psychological experi­ Beck bludgeons his guitar into his ampli­ world's four billion population. sought to define or portray the relation­ ments ranging from studies on the inter­ fier in Blow-Up, the ensuing absurdly It costs nothing to find out if you are. ships of his characters to their envir­ relationship between creativity and per­ purposeless chase, directionless to the All you do is write to: onments. His colors take on the texture point of building insanity-this is the sonality factors to an examination of the MENSA of both observed reality and subjective world of Antonioni, and Hemmings, and effects of hypnosis on extrasensory per­ Department C fantasy, they are not mere background London I 966. ception (ESP). 50 East 42nd Street sets- but are essential extensions of the The complexities of the film defy Community Service New York, New York mood and personality of the characters, description-this article has only scratch­ In addition to its research programs, You'll be sent a preliminary intelli­ and the alienation they feel. ed the surface. Hopefully some further Mensa is also concerned with the promo­ gence test to take privately, without Antonioni is involved personally in his notes will be available at the screenings. tion of a productive life for intelligent supervision. For a small fee, you'! be told frame and set coloring. In Red Desert he Red Desert will be shown Thursday night, people. Toward this end, some members your I.Q. With a qualifying score, you'll himself painted the fruit gray, and in 7 & 9 p.m. in the Engineering Aud­ have formed Mensa Schools for gifted be given another test to show member­ Blow-Up, he spray painted the grass and itorium. Blow-Up will be shown Friday children, while others have established ship eligibility. shrubbery in the park green. The man­ night, 7 & 9 p.m. also in the Engineering Mensa University for adult education. Typical questions on the Mensa IQ ipulation of nature, of the seemingly real Auditorium. Patrons free. Admission Through the Mensa Friends Program, Ms tests are similar to the following: world heightened the intensity of the $1.00, for Blow-Up, $1.25. We look throughout the United States offer per­ "Aggravate means the same as one of mood; whether it be the building schizo- forward to seeing you there. the following words: burden, enrage, in­ sonal aid to intelligent inmates at correc-' fect, intensify, complain. tiona! institutions. Mensa Committee's monthly newsletter, "Autocracy means the same as: auton­ Mensa Meetings and with the high-scorers founded Mensa omy, dictatorship, oligarchy, republi­ within a year. which includes features, members' articles Monthly meetings, usually featuring a and letters, personal advertisements, and canism, technology. Under enthusiastic leadership the elite qualified speaker, are held by Mensa an activities calendar. "Green is to yellow as orange is to: groups throughout the world. Smaller group , rew steadily in England, and blue, purple, brown, yellow, white. spread to the United States in 1957. In Membership study or special interest groups meet Aside from Mensa's own qualifying "Mark the word which does not be­ separately, and there are also informal less than a decade this country had more long: iced, steamy, wet frozen, snowy." than 10,000 members. tests, admissions may also be granted on social get-togethers at members' homes, the basis of previous tests, provided such Mensa is one of the few societies that restaurants, and coffeehouses. Organization cuts across all social, political and The Society is governed by an Inter­ evidence is satisfactory to the supervisory Members' interests range from gourmet psychologist. economic barriers, and an exciting variety national General Committee, a group of cooking and needlepoint to fiscal policy The following is a sample of acceptable of socio-economic, occupational groups is eighteen elected officers and a voting and Slavic languages. Ms play stringed tests and minimum qualifying scores: represented in its membership. Members' intruments, bridge, and softball. representative from each member coun­ ages range from 8 to 80, life styles vary American Mensa's activities culminate try. The IGC convenes frequently in New TEST SCORE from ascetic to opulent, occupations in­ in the Annual Gathering each spring. Held York or London, and occasionally holds The Stanford-Binet I.Q.- 133 clude folksingers, doctors, farm laborers, in a different city every year, the Annual meetings in the Hague, Grankfurt, and corporate executives, housewives, stu­ Gathering attracts members from all parts other cities. Wechsler Adult I.Q.-130 dents and belly dancers. of the United States and Canada. There are more than 12S local groups For such reasons, Mensa meetings not The Beginnings in the United States, a dozen in Canada, The Army General 140 only are informative but about as lively as On a BBC radio broadcast in 1945, Sir and more than SO in Great Britain. Local Classification Test anyone could wish. Cyril Burt, Professor of Psychology at groups, each coordinated by an elected In a world where fulfilling, stimulating London University, originated the con­ local secretary, exist in many other coun­ College Entrance Combined score rapport with men and women of high cept of a panel of highly intelligent tries throughout the world. Examination Board of 1300 intelligence is often unavailable, Mensa people to counsel statesmen and toher Of the American groups, about SO Aptitude Test fills a void. It fosters a tolerant, receptive decision makers. Mr. Roland Berril, a currently publish their own periodicals. atmosphere for the fertile exchange of London attorney, ad ministered standard All members receive the Mensa Journal Graduate Record Exam Combined score ideas and opinions. Besides being a source I.Q. tests to a select group of individuals, and the Mensa Bulletin, the American Aptitude Test of l2SO

/ • PAGE 6 7118 OBSERIIEit WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1970 Most dangerous enemy Publisher says report was call for censorship agonizing problems which plague Delivering the 21st annual Commenting on Vice Presi­ Pulliam said the recommenda­ LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI)-The the world today, practiClil.ly William Alen White Lecture to dent Spiro Agnew's recent criti­ tion would result in out and out recent report on Crime and Vio­ without a prayer." the School of Journalism at the cisms of television and the press, censorship. He said also that he lence constituted "a definite and Pulliam, publisher of the University of Kansas, Pulliam Pulliam said, "All of us know was shocked and nearly incredu­ direct call for positive censorship Indianapolis Star and the Indian­ Said "as newspaper people-who that much of what Mr. Agnew lous that a small group of mem­ of the press," publisher Eugene apolis News and other news­ always have insisted on objectivi­ said is true. Despite all disclaim­ bers of the American Society of C. Pulliam said yesterday. papers in Indiana and Arizona, ty and still do-we have got to ask ers to the contrary. However, Newspaper Editors is seriously Pulliam warned that "without received the William Allen White ourselves whether we honestly there was at least an implied proposing the establishment of a ·a free press, man would face the award for journalistic merit. have been objective in our cover­ threat of a. crackdown on net­ so called grievance committee of age of the violent words and work licenses." the society to review the perfor­ actions of today's dissenters. Pulliam said he wanted "to mance of its members. Slate simulated market "Have we really printed both emphasize the compelling re­ Pulliam, long a member of the sides-or have we succumbed to sponsibility which newspapers society, said, "Whether it is by Continued from page 3 the lure of printing essentially have to defend the networks and the government, by the Ameri­ - Since Thompson ana--Me-· Monday, February 16, in the the sensational? TV in their program of covering can Society of Newspaper Edi­ Kinnon sponsored the last pro­ lobby of the Business Building. "The health-and in fact the the news. . .their fight is our tors or by any other group I say gram Moser gave the nod to Starting Tuesday transactions survival-of this country demand fight, just as ours is theirs." with all the strength at my them. Beside supplying the trip will be taken there. A phone Ullit violence be stopped; and as "I would remind you," he command that any organization to New York, the firm will also hook-up has been made available the freest voice on earth, the said, "that in January of this set up for the purpose of censor­ make available firms, recordings, and those wishing to phone in American press must face the year the task force of Dr. Milton ing the press of this country-and and speakers which should prove their dealings can use the ex­ hard fact that his job is squarely Eisenhower's Commission on succeeding in doing so-would be beneficial to those with little tension 3148. on our shoulders,"· Pulliam said. Crime and Violence dared to the most dangerous enemy the knowledge of the market. suggest in all seriousness, that people of this country could Commenting on what value the government set up a review possibly face." such a program offers to those commission to pass upon the. Pulliam recalled Thomas participating Larry remarked performance of TV and news­ Jefferson'sstatement that liberty that though it is just an "e­ papers. It was a definite and depends on freedom of the press ducational game" orientated to direct call for positive censorship and that it "cannot be limited the interests of business students of the press." without being lost." that "those entering any field will probably have the chance to invest in the market and this opportunity can only be bene­ council ficial." Discuss appeals Profits from the venture will go toward the Finance Club's Continued from page 1 both if udent and teacher agree treasury. President Joe Wemhoff budsman working with a faculty to submit the case. hopes for a turnout of about member in each department. "It might be better to have three hundred dealers which Each faculty member would be one respected man than to should net the club after the appointed by the Dean and ap­ create another nebulous commit­ expenses involved a profit of proved by the Student Life tee or group," Smith com­ about one hundred dollars. mented. The Academic Affairs Committee met last night to discuss Council and would have the Smith concluded his remarks Those who wish to participate an Academic Appeals Council to replace the old Honor Code. power to decide a given case if in the market should register, on by giving his approval to the ombudsman proposal over the The St. Mary's Com­ Grievance Council: "the Aca­ munity Relations Com­ Grace attacks surging crime wave· demic Council idea is relatively good. But I react to the setting mission will hold its Vol­ By Dave Lammers notice posted on the bulletin definite action was not a direct unteer Services Night. up of another committee and I The Grace Hall Council met board in Grace on Sunday pro­ result of Mardi Gras weekend, tonight from 7:00 PM to~ react even more to one in each Monday night and formulated a hibited all parties under a 25 but had been present all year department. The student needs lfl:OO PM in the St. Mary's dollar fine per resident involved long. Dining Hall. Interested new party policy in an attempt one person, which would be to eliminate vandalism, drunken­ in the party. The Hall meeting, attended by students can obtain infor­ more effective and there would ess and related problems. The Father Whelan emphasized many of the hall residents, came mation concerning many be less collision between aca­ meeting was in response to a b.an .that the purpose of his directive to the following positions on volunteer projects in the demic freedom and t4e stude!nt on all parties in Grace by the was to force the Hall Council to "the party situation." First, any complaints.We could solve prob­ South Bend - Mishawaka rector, Rev. Edgar Whelan, who action and to stimulate interest party must be signed up with the commu.nity by attending lems without trial court pro­ termed the party situation in among the residents in the pro­ resident assistant on the floor cedure of the Honor Council." tonight's meeting. Grace as "preposterous." A blems involved with the parties that the party is to be held. If in Grace. Whelan said that the any damage is done, the section The idea of a faculty ombuds­ size of Grace Hall, some 500 is responsible for the damage, MARTHA'S VINEYARD man has been proposed to the residents, and the fact that the either collectively, or by re­ Summer 1970 Academic Council, where it was hall contains 20 separate sec­ quiring the person responsible received with less than over­ Student EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES tions, caused many people from for the damage to pay. After a reaching enthusiasm. Committee Hundreds of Jobs! outside of the hall to roam the party, the resident assistant is Chairman John Zimmerman said Detailed descriptions ·including restaurants, floors looking for action. Pro­ responsible to check for possible that he had talked with Profes­ hotels, shops. SEND $2.00 blems with elevators, the general · damage on his floor. sor John Houck, and had mess "from the penthouse to the To counteract party "crash­ decided that the idea might be APPLIED RESEARCH ASSOCIATES basement" after every weekend, ers" from other halls and the Dept. 57 more acceptable if a report were and the fact that girls from problem of underage girls from drawn up and the idea passed by P.O. BOX 3903 South Bend, many of high South Bend getting drunk, the the SLC. New Haven, Conn. school age, were wandering Council said that no uninvited 06525 about the hall required some guests are allowed in any parties. The committee members then There are no high school stu­ talked the idea over among dents allowed at the parties that themselves, with several mem- · are under seventeen years old. If bers expressing some disapproval a person "crashes" a party, a of the idea, and the rest saying Grace Hall resident may call that, while the idea of an om­ COLUMBIA AT upon "the aid of his fellow budsman or a grievance council students" to bounce the person was basically good, more re­ EVERYDAY from the hall. search was needed. Motions to invest a veto HAS CHicAGo LOW power in Father Whelan over The committee ended the rM.t.MAH/WMfi:W~S"'"""" USTIH/UIHAfiOH "keggers" was defeated, as was a meeting with the decision to see THEM PRICES motion to make the host of a-, interested faculty members and party responsible for the to talk to as amny students as sobriety (or lack thereof) of his possible to get their feelings on guests. the idea. !if>B/HC120J•IHC 1204", KCS9700{18K00488" 18100726t/lll00728t Hair Styling the Continental Way-European Layer The album everyo~e has or wants. Chlc•aolsa big'rockbandwlth Janis Joplin will w1pe you out with "Piece of My Heart," "Bait and electronlcs.Theirdebutalbumasblg Chain" and "Turtle Blue< Cut, Hair Coloring and Straightening-Specials for nthelrsoLmd-aspecially P,tceatwo·reeordset.• students CL ~~lo) I CS 'llU ,_.... ,_ ' -- Our Motto: "Have long hair and be well "'\\'EilNESil~W groomed" [MOI~NIN(J, :~~\1-1 SIMON,\ For appointment call 234·0811 (J~\ItFUNI

BOOKSTORE Certified Master Stylists The Baron and Miss Treva to serve and pamper you WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1970 THE OBS£RUER PAGE 7 PIan ned as start of revolution Arab terrorists cause uproar, leave one dead e;>caped unhurt. An airport into the waiting room of the The men pulled guns and or­ of the armed men stood in the MUNICH, Germany (UPI) - spokesman said the bus was terminal building. As he entered, dered the pilot and co-pilot to front of the bus with a drawn An Arab terrorist threw a bomb being loaded with ,passengers to two explosions ripped through stand still. pistol. The driver stopped and onto a bus at Munich's Riem be driven from the terminal the room, injuring the Arab and The pilots refused and a fist then opened the hydraulic doo~s Airport yesterday in an apparent building to a London-bound El others. Schreiber said the Arab fight erupted. The bus driver, of the bus to allow the occu­ attempt to assassinate the 25 AI Israeli jet when a "small, thin was captured without further fearful for the safety of the pants to scatter to safety. It was year old actor son of Israel Arab" tossed a grenade inside. resistance. passengers already aboard, then that the grenade was Defense Minister Mishe Dayan. "Everything points to Moshe A second Arab, also injured, attempted to drive away but one thrown into the bus. One person was killed and 11 Dayan's son as the object of the was arrested when found hiding others injured in the blast and assassination attempt," said in a women's rest room beneath ensuing violence. Munich police chief Manfred the waiting ro·om. A third Arab Hotels buried in snow After the attack, the terrorist Schreiber. was spotted standing on a roof­ fought his way through a gun­ In Amman, Jordan, a maver­ top observation deck. An airport battle with police to an airport ick Arab guerrilla organization, spokesman said he tried to flee VAL D'ISERE, France (UPI) frantic rescue work. waiting room where two other the Popular Democratic Front over a roof when the grenade - With a "sudden dreadful thun­ der" as the only warning, a Winds hit gale force of 50 explosions occurred. The ter­ for the liberation of Palestine exploded in the bus but slipped miles per hour and piled huge rorist and two other Arabs were PDFLP claimed responsibility and fell 10 feet to the ground, massive avalanche engulfed two alpine hotels under tons of show drifts along roads leading to the arrested. for the Munich attack. injuring himself. He was sub­ disaster area. Some ambulances The dead person was identi­ Bavarian border police at the sequently arrested. yesterday, crushing walls and killing dozens of young skiers as got through but others could not fied only as a young Israeli airport opened fire at the ter­ Schreiber said the incident reach the scene. passenger aboard the bus. rorist after the explosion on the started when three or four men they ate breakfast. Scores were injured. Assaf Dayan, 25, the only son bus, but he ducked behind a of "south oriental appearance" President Georges Pompidou of the Israeli defense minister, vehicle and managed, while re­ intermingled with the passengers Rescue workers said at least dispatched Interior Minister was aboard the bombed bus but turning the fire, to make his way as they were boarding the bus. 48 persons were killed in the Raymond Marcellin to help snow slide, the worst avalanche supervise rescue work. Communists confuse troops in France since World War II. About 200 residents in the area of the disaster left their Hurtling down 10,000 foot homes last night, fearing more •high Dome Peak, the avalanche avalanches. with old, effective, weapons smashed through the dining SAIGON (UPI) - Communist "These weapons went out no Americans were killed or room of a skiers' hostel where It was the worst single ava­ ground forces are using World years ago," one American source wounded. more .than 200 French, Belgian lanche disaster in Europe since War II vintage antiaircraft said. The disclosure came in the and German youths were break­ 1965 when 100 persons were weapons to fire on U.S. helicop­ wake of a helicopter crash that Allied communiques reported fasting and engulfed the Eidel­ killed at Garmisch in West ters and other low flying aircraft killed 12 Americans near the Da continued light and scattered weiss Hotel. Germany. Three months after in' South Vietnam's rugged Nang air base Tuesday. ground fighting in which 77 the Garmisch avalanche another Central Highlands, American Communists were killed in in Switzerland killed 88 persons. mjlitary sources reported The U.S. Army helicopter clashes Monday and early Cars parked nearby were yesterday. plunged to earth near "Dog Tuesday. American casualties swept 150 yards by the wall of snow. The sources said the old, but patch," a shantytown on the were at least one killed and nine LEARN THE MOCK effective, weapons have con­ edge of the Da Nang airbase. wounded. Blinding showstorms cut visi­ STOCK MARKET fused American pilots, many of Cause of the crash was not deter­ bility to zero and thwarted mined but officials said the efforts to find snow-trapped whom were children during the In Saigon, U.S. Defense Sec­ Monday Feb. 16 last world war and have not helicopter, designed to carry retary Melvin R. Laird arrived dkiers. Snow was still falling as come face to face with the less only five passengers and baggage, Tuesday night for a fact finding· darkness came after a day of modern antiaircraft fire. was carrying four crewmen, tour of Vietnam ordered by ...------'------1 Rounds of the Communist eight passengers and baggage at Presidnet Nixon. Laird was ac- guns arc about 18 inches long the time of the crash. companied by Gen. Earle G. and less than two inches in In war action, Communist Wheeler, chairman of the Joint FREE UNIVERSITY diameter, about the size of 20 gunners shelled 19 targets with Chiefs of Staff. mm and 40 mm guns used rockets or mortar rounds in a 24 Students and Faculty: during World War II. They also "The policy of turning over hour period ending at 8 a.m. greater responsibility to South­ Do you have an interest, talent, or hobby that you are similar in size to the 2. 7 5 Tuesday, U.S. spokesmen said. would like to share with others? The Free University inch rockets fired by sophisti­ east Asian nations is a policy They said four of the attacks which will be steadfastly ad­ of Notre Dame - St. Mary's is presently compiling its cated U.S. helicopters used in caused casualties or damage but Vietnam. hered' to and cound not be called selection of courses for the spring semester. If - irreversible," Laird told news­ interested in teaching a course, please contact either: men at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Nixon attacks pollution Airport. Continued from page 2 ------~ hospitable to man." 1973 and particle matter, in­ Rick Libowitz Shawn Foley cluding lead, by 1975. Night Editor: Jim Holsinger In all, the President made 23 Layout: Dan Shaw, Mary c/o Student Government Box 179 -Federal regulation of fuel Beth Crimmins St. Mary's legislative proposals and ordered composition and additives, as 14 steps by executive order or Headlines: Rich Smith, Phil well as exhaust emissions, and Schatz administrative action to improve required testing for emission in the environment. Among them automakers' production models 1------l------~ were other provisions for: rather than voluntary testing of -Establishment of nation­ Grand Opening of wide federal air and water pol­ prototypes. lution control standards, inclu­ -Research aim'ed at finding -the guitar and voice of ding for the first time intrastate ways to reuse more solid waste •' Chicago's beautiful as well as interstste water and rna terials and make others, ocean waters within U.S. boun­ especially containers, more RUTH JONES daries. easily disposable. -Violations of these stan­ -A governmentwide review of -Hammond's wandering dards would subject industries or current use of the 750 million cities to maximum court fines of acres of federally owned land, WALT CRUCE $10,000 a day, and the interior with an eye to converting or secretary would be authorized to selling some of it for parks or -Moliere's SGAN ARELLE seek emergency injunctions recreational land, with emphasis against serious water pollution. on areas close to the crowded a one act comedy -Tightening of federal con­ cities. directed by J.P. Mustone trols on emission of carbon -Ordering the U.S. Patent monoxide and hydrocarbons Office to give priority to appli­ ''AMERicA" from automobile exhausts, with cations for pollution control new curbs on nitrogen oxides by devices. -ND'sown AUTHENTICALLY Nobody's Gotta Go ··~ MAERRYWHETHRE FOOD- WAITRESSES-DECOR .n Flanner Hall Basement If you are a free man with high ideals, and If you think you can find the courage to live them, you don't have to go. Refuse death Friday February 13 First act : 9 pm and violence, refuse hate and destruction disguised as love of peace. Live peace to all men. Be foolish: challenge reality In tt1e way of King Gandhi and Jesus; but realize that you may be crucified Saturday February 14 Admission $1.00 (Inquire about the government program for draft resistors-up to five years free room and board). There Is no program other than a life of love and giving. Everybody qualifies. (Bring your black cat Choose life and freedom. Resist. Call 232-14 or your Valentine WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1970 PAGE 8 7118 O&r£Rfl£lt Carr, Cattlet, Jones lead Irish over Red men by Terry Shields Observer Sports Writer ing the Irish to an impressive Irish that brought about the scored 13 pts. when he left with Offensive Eficiency Rating of At times he has been called 90-7 6 victory over a very repre­ onslaught. Collis Jones, the Irish 6:46 remaining. It was at this 1.125 (i.e. they scored 1.125 "the sleeping giant" and a lot sentative St. John's team. second leading scorer for the point that the Irish really broke' pts. for every possession, a very less polite names by the student Catlett wasn't alone on the season, was on the bench with loose adding l 9 tallies in the good average). body, but last night nobody court as his teammates hustled three personal fouls after only final six minutes. Onvj again the Irish shot well could convince St. John's big to one of their best efforts of three minutes of play. It was St. John's tried to whittle the as they hit a torrid 56.9% from center Bill Paultz that the man the season. ND actually stowed here that Catlett started to go margin down in the second half the field and 76.2% from the he was watching was snoozing. the game away in the first half as for the basket for the first time as their ace, Joe DePre, got hot charity stripe. Another game like His man was Sid Catlett and "El they built a twenty-point margin this year and the results were and canned 21 pts. in the final that should clinch the record for Sid" exploded for 20 pts. (9 of by intermission. Strangely quite pleasing to most of the stanza. He finished with 25. season shooting which was set in 14 from the field and 2 of 4 free enough it seemed like l 0,463 in attendance. Mike O'Connell and Tom Sin­ the 67-68 season. throws) and 9 rebounds in lead- referee's whistles After a slow start Austin Carr nott provided the Irish with Last night was a big win for warmed up his shooting touch good bench strength as the pair the Irish and it should impress and he was instrumental in the combined for 12 big points to tournament scouts quite a bit Irish rally as he canned 20 pts. keep the Redmen at bay. (St. John's had a 13-5 record by the half. The Irish captain (O'Connell had eight and Sin­ with -victories over Iowa, Villa­ finished with 33 markers for the nott four) nova, and Davidson before last contest and this places him near The most impressive thing night). The overall play and Cat­ the 11th spot in all time ND about the victory had to be that lett's performance was very scoring. At halftime Notre Dame the team turnovers were kept at encouraging to ND fans. had hit on 51% of their shots a minimum until the game was In the freshmen prelim, the and had but five turnovers. out of reach. The Irish gave up Leprechauns beat Valparaiso Another big factor that aided 14 pts. on errors but they 87-66. Don Silinski was high for - the Irish was that the 6' 10" managed to take back 18 from ND with 29 pts. Earlier in the Paultz had to be replaced be­ the Redmen. Another important year, the Crusaders crushed the cause of foul trouble. He had stat showed that ND had an Irish frosh. NOTRE DAME FG FT Rbds Pts ST. JOHN'S FG FT RbdsPh

Collis Jones 5-8 3-3 9 13 Joe DePre 12-19 1-2 6 25 Doug Gemmell 2-3 1-2 4 5 Ralph Abraham 6-10 4-7 8 16 Sid Catlett 9-14 2-4 9 20 Bill Paultz 5-13 5-6 ll 15 Jackie Meehan 2-4 0-0 2 4 Rich Lyons 5-6 2-3 0 12 Austin Carr 12-26 9-9 4 33 Jim Smyth l-8 1-l l 3 Tom Sinnott 2-2 l-2 3 5 Rich Gilkes 0-2 0-0 0 0 Mike O'Connell 4-5 0-0 l 8 Greg Cluess 0-0 0-0 2 0 Jim Hinga l-3 0-l 4 2 John De Vasto 0-l 0-0 0 0 John Gallagher 0-0 0-0 0 0 Mike Keilty l-5 3-4 4 5 Jay Ziznewski 0-0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 30-64 16-23 36 76 TOTALS 37-65 16-21 38 90 46.9% 69.5% 56.9% 76.2% Even Ranger names tough Although plagued with first half foul trouble, Collis Jones still NEW YORK (UPI)- If you he explains, the trio has pro­ cate and is solid as a stone in managed to score 13 pts. and grab 9 rebounds against St. John's ever care to speak to them, it'd duced 164 points in 50 games. front of the enemy net. Redmen. be best to simply call them Walt, Balon, referred to by Tkaczuk as "The key to this line is their Dave, and Bill. "the father of our line" in defer­ short passing,'' explained Fran­ Those are nice, easy names, ence to his 31 years, is only one cis. "You don't see them the kind the roll off your tongue goal shy of his career high of 24 attempting 20 or 30 foot passes. Bruins still top poll without a hitch. Try to be more and Fairbairn has 17 goals. They move up and down the ice NEW YORK (UPI) - It's still Iowa, which tops the big I 0 with formal and you're almost certain All three players are remark­ together with always two guys no contest that UCLA is the No. a 6-0 mark and is 11-4 overall, to make a mistake. ably aggressive and have a on top of the puck. One of the 1 college basketball team in the moved from a single lOth place For although Walt Tkaczuk, passion for digging in the cor­ secrets to their success is their country, in the opinion of the vote a week ago into a tie for Dave Balon and Bill Fairbairn ners. Tkaczuk, called by Minne­ ability to forecheck. In addition form the highest scoring line in United Press International major 11 t~ place with Davidson. sota General Manager Wren Blair to being the best scoring line in college board of coaches. In the close race for the No. 2 the National Hockey League this "the next superstar in the the league, they've also allowed For the second straight week spot this week, South Carolina · season, their names are contin­ NHL," is physically stronger fewer go~s than any of our the unbeaten Bruins received 34 received 19 second place votes, ually mispronounced even by than his 185 pounds would indi- otherlines." of a possible 35 first place 11 third place votes and five those people who know better. votes-349 of a possible 350 fourth place votes. In addition 'Ka chook,' Not 'Tay chuk' points-to beat South Carolina to its o11e first place vote, Ken­ Take Tkaczuk, for example, a Bigger prizes for ladies by a wide margin. A different tucky received 13 for No. 2, 12 second year center who is third coach gave UCLA his second for No. 3, six for No. 4 and one in the NHL scoring race with 24 place vote in each of the last two each· for Nos. 5 and 8. goals and 63 points. He may NEW YORK (UPI)-Lady to play more matches to reach weeks. break the New York Rangers tennis players are willing to com­ the final. NEW YORK (UPI) - The UCLA, which has won 17 scoring recored of 88 points this promise in their phase of a drive United Press International top straight games this season and 21 season, and if he does people spreading throughout the world 20 college basketball teams with In last year's U.S. Open, Rod in a row over the I ast two will be giving credit to someone among women who demand won-lost records and first place Laver picked up $16,000 as seasons, remained the only un­ named "Tay chuk." equal rights with men. votes in parentheses-! Oth week. men's champ. Mrs. Court won beaten team in the country with "It should be pronounced 'Ka They'd probably settle for Team Points $6,000 for beating Nancy a 66-56 victory over Washington chook,' like when somebody "half rights." 1. UCLA (34) 17-0 349 Richey in the final. last Saturday. It was the only sneezes," said the usually taci­ "Half would be fine," says 2. South Carolina 1'7-1 294 game played by the Bruins last turn 22-year-old, who was born Wimbledon champion Ann Hay­ 3.Kentucky(1)17-1 274 week. in Germany of Ukranian don Jones of England. 4. St. Bonaventure 15-1 237 Sorin wins two South Carolina, 17-1, was parents. "But I'm used to just "Sixty per cent would be bet­ 5. New Mexico St. 18-2 178 second in this week's voting with about anything." ter, " says Margaret Smith Court 6. No. Carolina St. 17-1 92 294 points and Kentucky, which Balon may be a little jealous of Australia, who won just about Sorin Hall's Rifle team won 7. Jacksonville 17 -I 92 has received one first place vote of the attention his linemate is everything except Wimbledon their sixth and seventh matches 8. North Carolina 14-4 65 in each of the last two weeks, receiving because of his name. last year. of the season on Saturday (they 9. Pennsylvania 19-1 55 was third with 274 points. Ken­ During another session Monday They're talking about prize are undefeated) over Howe and 10. Drake 16-4 38 tucky also has a 17-1 record. he complained that a lot of money. Men players are getting Culver Military Academies. 11. Tie Iowa 11-4 22 Trailing the top three, in people get his name wrong too. roughly three times as much as The Irish totaled 1245 points 11. Davidson 16-3 22 order, were St. Bonaventure- It should be "Ba lone." the gals in all the major tourna­ (out of a possible 1500) to edge 13. Houston 15-3 19 237 points, New Mexico State- Fairbairn, befitting his posi­ ments and the gals aren't too out Culver whose shooters had 14. Wyoming 15-4 17 178, North Carolina State-124, tion as a rookie, is the quietest happy about the discrepancy. 1224 points. Howe took third 15. Tie Marquette 14-3 16 Jacksonville-92, North Caro­ member of the silent three. He ''I'm sure no one thinks we with 1180. ND was led by Bill 15. Tie Notre Dame14-5 16 lina-65, Pennsylvania-55, and also has had his !roubles, since should have equal pay," says Elliot (263 out of 300) and Bob 17. Santa Clara 15-3 13 Drake-38. "Fair bayrn" isn't the easiest of Mrs. Jones, a blonde lefty who Eichorn (254). Culver's best 18. Tie W. Kentucky 15-2 11 The second 10 was composed words when you're in a hurry. has been around a long time as scores were registered by Jim 18. Tie Florida St. 18-2 11 of Iowa, Davidson, Houston, Called the "Bulldog line" by both an amateur and profession­ Hessel bart (254) and George 20. Tie Ohio U. 15-3 9 wyoming, Marquette, Notre Ranger General Manager Coach al. "The men work much harder Thompson (248), while Howe 20. Tie Illinois 12-5 9 Dame, Santa Clara, Western Ken­ Emile Francis "They can bite," than we do. They play longer was led by Jim Lind (263) and tucky, Florida State, Ohio Uni­ matches and usually they have· Bill Davis (248). versity and Illinois. Pensylvania and Iowa made the biggest gains in this week's Wrong Picture ratings. Yes, you're right. The picture which mistakenly appeared in Tues­ Penn, which leads the Ivy day's issue was not what it purported to be. To all of you who with League with an 8-0 record and ril!ihteous indignation stormed our office with letter and voice, my deepest apologies. I wasn't trying to put anything over on you; I did has an overall 19-l slate, moved make the msstake of not studying the picture carefully enough. from 14th to ninth place while