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VOL. IV, No. 128_ WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 "Ahead of schedule" Laird says troops leaving Cambodia WASHINGTON (UPI) - Def­ defeat of any measure that out the requirement ... for the Vietnam "the most credible" to announcement, every timetable, ense Secretary Ml·lvin R. Laird would limit President Nixon's use of U.S. air power on the date, said: has been met. Each time ... said yesterday that several thous­ authority in Cambodia, even supply routes which come down "Every timetable we've set, from the first withdrawal an­ and Ameril:an troops already though he reaffirmed Nixon's out of Laos into Cambodia." every troop withdrawal, has nouncement at Midway, every had been withdrawn from Cam­ promise to have all U.S. ';oops But he said American forces been met. Every single public pledge has been honored." bodia and predicted that U.S. out by June 30. would not re-enter Camhodia ground combat missions in Viet­ "We have a restriction that we after June 30. If such s~rikes nam would be ended by the will be out of theresb bbb end against Communist border san­ Assembly activates middle of next year. of June," Laird said. "Already ctuaries are necessary again, as "At the end of this next fiscal we have withdrawn American expected, the South Vietnamese year (June 30, 1971 ), there will forces from Cambodia. We have would make them, he said. be some U.S. ground forces in withdrawn several thousand this He added: "I will not permit Community Board Vietnam but they will not be week and we will withdraw more the South Vietnamese forces to by Mary Kay Davey assigned to com hat missions," this week." be tied down in such a way that The SMC Student Assembly as Social Commissioner, Carrie said Laird, declaring that Viet­ The Senate was expected to it would affect the withdrawal voted last night to activate the Friday as Public Relations namization of the war "is well vote later this week on an of American forces from South­ Community Relations Board. Commissioner, Missy Underman ahead of schedule." amendment sponsored by Sens. east Asia." Though previously provided for, as Academic Commissioner, lie told the Senate Armed John Sherman Cooper, (R-Ky.), Laird said the Cambodian the Board has not functioned Janet Endress as Development Services Com mi !lee that after and Frank Church, (D-ldaho), operation was a success beyond this year. Commissioner, and Peggy Aste that date, 40 to 60 per cent of that would cut off funds for the expectations of Gen. Creigh­ The purpose of the as Community Relations remaining U.S. troops would be "retaining United States forces ton W. Abrams, the U.S. com­ Community Relations Board is Com missioner. assigned to protect American in Cambodia" after the current mander in Vietnam. Communist to handle disputes between Nan Kavanaugh received the support forces, which he ack­ operaion ends. resistance, however, was less faculty and students, specifically student appointment to the nowledged might involve some Laird said he opposed any than expected, Laird said, and over grades. The board will be Student Policy Committee. She fighting. legislation "which limits the the North Vietnamese and Viet composes of two students, four and the Student Body President As for Cambodia, Laird urged President's authority to protect Cong headquarters complex is faculty members and four are the two student Americans, American fighting movable. members of the administration. representatives on this Canvassers get men, in South Vietnam." He U.S. forces are trying to Appointments will be made by sub-committee of the Board of said he did not believe the destroy sanctuary facilities all the Judicial Reviewing Board. Trustees. many signatures limitation would help "as far as along the Cambodian border and When such a dispute arises, Marilyn Becker was Cultural protecting American lives and deny the headquarters complex the procedure is to be as follows. Affairs Commissioner. She will carrying out the Vietnamization any place to hide, he said. The student first confers with be largely responsible for the for Declaration program." The secretary, calling Presi­ the faculty member. If a mutual invitation of professional Under repeated questioning, agreement is not reached, the by Tom Hufendick dent Nixon's program for turn­ cultural groups to campus. Laird said be would "not rule ing tbe war over to South question then goes to the S berry Marcou iller was A total of 19,62R signatures department chairman. appointed to the Academic have thus far been collected on Barred settlement at this level, (continued on page 7) Father llesburgh's Declaration the question will then be petitions. According to Hill Dris­ presented to the Community Will present coll, a coordinator of the canvas­ Relations Board. All decisions sing effort, well over 1,050 made on student appeals by the system of signatures were collected yester­ Board will be final. • day alone. Report was also made to the econom1cs Driscoll also indicated that Student Assembly of a Student the response in South Bend has Lawyer-entrepeneur Lewis Affairs Committee meeting Kelso will present to the Notre been generally favorable. "Be­ decision concerning room tween 33 and 40 per cent of the Dame community his unique entrance by hall directors. The system of economics which he people contacted have signed it, policy has been established that, and a lot more listen to the labels "two-factor economics." when the hall directors desire The Student Union Academic canvassers and read I he litera­ room checks, signs must be ture," he said. Commission has coupled Kelso's posted in advance of the check speech which will be given in the Fred Dedrick, organizer of the to enable the residents to be nmvass, said signatures for the Library Auditorium at 8 p.m. present if they desire. Wednesday with a round table llesburgh Declaration will con­ Various student appointments tinue to be collected until the discussion with Fr. Ernest were voted on by the Student Bartell, Prof. Peter Walshe, Fr. end of the week. Assembly. Martha Coyne was Father llesburgh will present Lewis and Kelso to oe named Student Body Secretary moderated by economist Dennis the petition to Congress later and Carol Lacey, Student Body Dugan. The topic of the this month, and unconfirmed Treasurer. discussion will he "Econonics reports have him making the trip Diane Shahady was elected and the National Boycott." within three days, Dedrick com­ Student Services Organization Considered by most to be the mented. (SSO) director. Mary Jane Alias middle ground between Dedrick also noted that other will serve as Controller of SSO. socialism and capitalism, college presidents who have The five SSO Commissioners visited Congress brought stu­ "two-factor economics" is based Professor Charles McCarthy were also named: Chris Nieuland dents along with them. "There is on both capital and labor. Kelso a possibility a few students may (continued on page 6) accompany Father Jlesburgh," Students should stand together he speculated. After the llesburgh Declara­ tion petition drive has been Proposes ND as sanctuary completed, the canvassers will turn their attention to an by Steve Lazar impending Congressional anti­ He proposed this form of little help because it "I would absolutely guarantee Prof. Charles McCarthy of the group sanctuary because of the war bill. discriminates against those who that I would give up citizenship Program of Non-Violence complex moral cns1s that This bill sponsored in the form their conscience : on the in the United States if the right Senate by Goodt;ll, llatfield, proposed last night that a confronts students upon "just war" tradition of Christian to selectively conscientiously sanctuary be created at Notre graduation. Bayh, and McGovern- would theology. object were not recognized by Dame for the protection of According to McCarthy a eliminate all military spending in "I think it's better to make the Federal Government," he person has only four alternatives Indochina by June 30, 1971. (In those students who could not the case from here and as a said. morally justify their induction upon receiving his draft notice: his speech Monday night, Indi­ unit," he said, "with the help of "You have the absolute right ana's Senator llartke affirmed into the military institution. comply and commit "murder" the corporation of Notre Dame, not to have the Government McCarthy suggested that the against his conscience, stand trial that $1 million is now being but with the help of the force you to kill another person spent on the war every I 5 st uden Is "stand together" at and go to prison, get a medical Christians of Notre Dame... Here deferment, or leave the country. when you consider it immoral," minutes.) Notre Dame in wllective we've got the resourcesz, the he told his audience. Harvard University, which is conscientious resistance to the "This is an intolerable situation, people and the moral traditions McCarthy noted that after the spearheading a nat ion a I drive to "immoral killing in South East a moral dilemma of gigantic to take such a stand," he said. U.S. forced Germany to write a l:OIIect pl'litions in support of Asia." He suggested that proportions," he said. McCarthy deaied the absence selective CO law into its the bill, has sent Notre Dame a graduating students form a McCarthy said that it was of a selective conscientious constitution, but it did not take copy of it. When it arrives, usually fruitless for a person to community in one of the halls objector law in this country that the same step at home. l:anvassers will again seek signa­ on campus and use all forms of "stand alone" in resisting would allow young men to lie said that England had a tures in South Bend. legal and moral resistance to induction. He said that the morally oppose involvement in (continued on page 2) oppose induction. present CO deferment was of specific wars. (con 1inued 011 page J) - ~~-- ~--~------~~~~~~~

PAGE 2 711B OBSERfJER. Queens to stay Senate tables fee cut by Charles Myers The motion to table the bill bureaucratic structures detrac; The Student Senate cngated until a future meeting was from his ability to relate back t in a lengthy debate last night passed by a 15 to 6 count. the students, especially in th over a· motion presented by A motion was also presented halls. His voting privilege woul senator Pat Weber to cut the which would have banned the still be maintained by the SBVJ Student Activity Fee by two sponsoring of queen contests by The senator's second proposa dollars for the upcoming year. th social commission. would in effect abolish manda All the senators were able to The argument in favor of this tory buying of mealcards b) agree on, however, was a motion motion was that such contests on-campus students. Hopefully to table the bill until a clearer arc "contrary to the spirit of a meal ticket system could bt study could be made. human sensitivity since they implemented soon. Mr. Weber's committee sup­ emphasize an evaluation of the ported the cutback by a I 0 to I female on the basis of physical Prior to adjournment, Senator vote. The rationale behind their appearance alone." Jim DeSapio made a motion that decision was twofold: first, the Not all of the senators were would prohibit the use of cutback would allow the halls to convinced, since the motion student government funds to exercise their own perogatives in failed by a 13 to 7 vote. support recent strike activities. spending, an; make it easier for In the line of new business, Mark Winings assured the body them to collect a hall tax. This Senator Tom Miganelli presented that the fund itself would be would eliminate the problem of two bills for reference to the sufficient to cover all the ex­ having student government allo­ Student Affairs Committee. penditures of the strike. cate funds to the various halls. The first motion would be to This motion was passed by a Secondly, they contend that the remove the Student Body Pres­ unanimous concensus of the cutback would not have any ident from such Committees as SBVP Mark Winings Senate members, and the meet­ serious effect on the budget of the SLC, the University Forum, ing was adjourned. The next the student government. and the Student Affairs Commit­ Senate meeting will take place that the majority of campus tee of the Board of Trustees. Students write book on Tuesday of next week organizations experienced a cut­ Miganelli's rationale was that by Dave Lammers would look through already back in funds allocated this year. involvement by the SBP in such A book of readings on published materials, people who Christian attitudes towards war, could help with the organization conscience, the draft, and other of the topics," said Dave 1-!esburgh announces promotions related topics, is being planned Johnson. Students interested in this spring. The book of readings contributing to the book are Twelve University of Notre Twenty-five members of the Moran, C.S.C., associate pro­ is to be written by Notre Dame urged to attend an Dame teachers were promoted faculty, including Father Hes­ fessor of modern languages; and St. Mary's students and is organizational meeting tonight to full professors, it was announ­ burgh, were honored for 25 Roger P. Peters, professor of intended to inform the high in the Ballroom of the Student ced y,esterday by the Rev. years of service. Others were: law; Stanley S. Sessler, professor school age audience about Center at 9:00PM. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., various attitudes towards war. the Rev. Paul E. Beichner, of art; Andrew T. Smithberger, "Publishers have been at the traditional President's The topics planned include C.S.C., dean of the graduate professor of English, and Dr. contacted and have expressed a Dinner at the University of such things as women and war, school; Dr. Milton Burton, direc­ Ernest J. Wilhelm, associate definite interest in the book " Notre Dame. selective conscientious tor of the Radiation Laboratory; professor of chemical engineer­ reported Dave Johnson. Most Promoted to full professor objection, the just war theory, ~f the Rev. Raymond F. Cour, ing. the publishers asked that sample were Dr. Leon L. Bernard, the New Testament and war, and C.S.C., professor of government materials be prepared before a history; Drs. William B. Berry Other promotions were as articles by ROTC students from and international studies; Dr. contract could be signed. "Most and Richard J. Leake, electrical follows: Notre Dame. Bernard J. Kohl brenner, pro­ of the work would be done over engineering; Drs. George A. To associate professor-Drs. The planners of the book fessor of education; Dr. Charles the summer" said Johnson "But Brinkley and Edward A. Boer­ Mario Borelli, Yum-Tong Siu, envision about twenty topics, J. Mullin, professor of physics; we have to spend some tin;e this ner, government and internation­ and Brian Smyth, mathematics; with each topic being al studies; Dr. Paul R. Chagnon the Rev. Herman R. Reith, spring getting things organized, the Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C., approached through prose, and Dr. Gerald L. Jones, physics; C.S.C., associate professor of which is why this meeting philosophy, Dr. Eugene A. CAm­ fiction, pictures, and cartoons. John W. Houck, business organ­ philosophy, and Leonard F. tonight is so essential to the panale, education; Dr. Neal M. "We need writers, artists, ization and management; Dr. Sommer, associate professor of success of the book." Cason, physics; Drs. Dennis J. cartoonists, typists, people who John J. Kennedy, marketing speech and drama. Dugan and Thomas R. Swartz, management; Dr. Richard W. A dozen faculty members Kurtz, sociology and anthropo­ economics; Drs. Robert H. Evans and Michael J. Francis, govern­ SMC frosh select Welte logy; the Rev. Anthony J. received retired status as pro­ fessors emeriti--Edward F. ment and international studies; Lauck, C.S.C., art; Dr. Robert J. by Ann Therese Darin vice-president. Barrett, professor of law; Gil fred Drs. Thomas J. Jemielity, Lordi, English; Drs. Karamjit S. Victors ran on a platform A. Burdick, instructor in physi­ Donald C. Sniegowski, and SMC freshmen sailed the ship Rai and Joseph A. Tihen, biolo­ advocating more social activities cal education; Dr. Henry H. Adolph L. Soens, Jr., English; of experience yesterday as they gy; Dr. Herbert E. Sim, finance with ND's hall governments, and Drs. Kraemer D. Luks, general elected the team of Sue Welte, and business economics; Donald Carter, professor of modem establishment of an academic program of liberal studies; Dr. Mary Jo Ferlini, and Pat Haffey E. Sporleder, architecture, and I a nguages; Kohl brenner; Dr. committee to bridge the gap Albert E. Miller, metallurgical to office in next year's the Rev. Ivo Thomas, O.P., Patrick A. McCusker, professor between class and student engineering, and Dr. Irwin Press, sophomore class. general program of liberal stud- of chemistry; the Rev. James E. government. sociology and anthopology. They · defeated a slate ies. To assistant professor--Dr. composed of Julie Webb, Joan The New Book Carl G. Estabrook, Jr., history; (Punky) Organ, and Kathy Kane Canvassers get John A. Kromkowski, govern­ by a vote of 192-135. by Paul R. Ehrlich ment and political science; Thirty-three voters abstained. many signatures Samuel D. McClelland, commu­ "It was a fair election," and Anne H. Ehrlich nication arts, and Leo I. Phillips, claimed Molly Metzler, Miss (continued from page 1) The author(s) of the bestselling modern languages. Webb's campaign manager. "I "Notre Dan·e has been asked paperback The Population Bomb To associate professional counted every vote with Lolo to act as regional (Midwest) present the first comprehensive, specialist-the Rev. William B. Stankus and Ann P. Ryan, who headquarters of this drive" detailed analysis of the worldwide Friend, Office for Educational had endorsed the other Dedrick said. ' population-ecology crisis. An Research; Dale Schutt and Dr. candidates. To make it a fair Dedrick went on to announce indispensable sourcebook for all Alberta B. Ross, Radiation election, they asked me to count that Vance Hartke and John concerned citizens; a timely and Labor a tory, and WiII i am L. the ballots with them." Brademas, Indiana candidates relevant textbook for courses in Rickhoff, physics. According to Miss Metzler, for the U.S. Senate and House environmental science. Three other promotions were the Webb ticket lost every hall respectively, have asked that I 0 "I have found this authoritative Mrs. Maureen L. Gleason, to by at least a twenty vote margin. Notre Dame students be appoin­ and well-documented discussion associate librarian;JohnJ. Instrumental to Miss Welte's ted to organize their student of today's great problems not only Risser, to professional specialist success was a petition with the canvassing. Both Hartke and valuable but also very interesting." in the Radiation Laboratory, endorsement of many present Brademas are anti-war candi­ -Linus Pauling and Mrs. Mary G. Peltir, to Freshman Class Officers dates. Today canvassers will meet in "A superb book." -Preston Cloud assistant profesional specialist including Lolo Stankus, in the Computing Center. president, and Ann P. Ryan, the LaFortune ballroom at 2:00 Cloth, illustrated, $8.95 before going out to get more signatures. POPULATION, EVOLUTION, AND BIRTH CONTROL In other canvassing news, A Collage of Controversial Ideas. Assembled by Garrett Hardin Dedrick said historian Staughton "The only book ... that gives all sides of the controversy their 'day in Lynd is scheduled to speak at court,' in their own words ... a mine of information." -Defenders of Craftsmen in Optics® I :00 on Friday afternoon. It is Wildlife News. Cloth $6.00, paper $2.95 still unannounced as to where he RESOURCES AND MAN A Study and Recommendations will appear. National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council The Observer is published daily By Preston Cloud et al. "The reading and study of this document is an SOUTH BEND- THE SHERLAND BUILDING. 132 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET durin_g the college semester except vacat1ons by students of the Uni· absolute necessity for every intelligent person in this country and else­ versity of Notre Dame and st where." -James H. Zumberge. Cloth $5.95, paper $2.95 Mary's College. Subscriptions ma~ Jluuse ufVisioli (f) be purchased for $8 from the From your bookstore, The House of Vision, Inc. Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, !fi W. H. FREEMAN AND COMPANY Ind., 46556. Second class Postage or from I~JI 660 Market Street, San Francisco, Ca. 94104 Paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556_ WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 THE O&rUIIDl. PAGE 3 Campus unrest continues across country

(UPI)-Curfews were clamped Many strikes involved only a The mayor of Ypsilanti, were arrested Monday night and night the deaths of four Kent on some campuses yesterday as few score or a few hundred Mich., imposed a I 0 p.m. to early Tuesday. State University students s were authorities sought to control students in college populations 5:30 a.m. curfew for a second A firebomb was tossed into a a "second Boston massacre." student protests that erupted mounting into many thousands. night in the wake of disorders in cafeteria at Ohio University in Two fires believed set by into violence and clashes with And as during the height of the which students of Eastern Michi­ Athens, causing an estimated arsonists caused an estimated police. gan University threw rocks, set $122,000 damage. John Froines, $I 00,000 damage to a music Firebombings and fires plagu­ campus protests last week, many fires at barricades and overturn­ a member of the "Chicago building at Illinois Wesleyan ed many colleges and universi­ colleges operated normally. ed a truck. At least 76 persons Seven," told students Monday University in Bloomington. ties, doing heavy property A dark to dawn curfew was damage on a few campuses. imposed on the University of Students returned to classes South Carolina campus at Col­ on many campuses but the umbia, where National Guards­ national strike center at Brandeis men used tear gas early Tuesday Profs support boycott University said here were 286 to put down a rampage in which school closings and student a university office was vandali­ strikes. zed by a student mob. by Dave McCarthy the generous financial support of "embryo stage." Communica­ Yesterday afternoon more the Notre Dame students." tions networks are being set up than a dozen faculty members of Mike Shaughnessy, Notre across the country, but a need Communiversity the Economics department Dame student Iiason with the for organization, at least at The Communiversity Programming Committee met last night issued a one page newsletter national economic boycott Notre Dame, is apparent. He with representatives from South Bend, local high schools, saying: "We the undersigned movement concurred with the explained that a meeting of the I.U.S.B., Notre Dame and St. Mary's. The purpose of the meeting members of the Notre Dame newsletter, explaining the pur­ National Steering committee was to establish summer and fall extension of Communiversity, to community, endorse the Notre pose of the boycott as "a united that was held at Brandeis Univer­ provide for community participation and communication, and to Dame students and all college national student movement that sity last night would be a expand and consolidate its present organizational structure. and university students through­ can wield economic pressure." significant event which would An economic committee was initiated to plan a youth out the country in their econ­ Specifically this pressure is being serve to better unify and organ­ employment agency, day care centers, free food programs, and omic boycott of selected goods levelled at the Coca-Cola and ize the nationwide movement. housing developments. David Kahn said that there would be an and services of youth oriented Philip Morris companies, which When questioned about the organizational meeting at 807 Diamond Avenue at 7:30 p.m., industries." have sizable "youth-oriented" duration of the strike he said Friday. He also said that rides will be available, leaving from the According to the newsletter, markets. that the national chairman, circle at 7:00p.m. the faculty members recognize Shaughnessy admitted that sometime comedian Dick Greg­ The Program Committee, Kahn said, extends an apology for its that the boycott is a means presently the movement is in its ory, had called for a strike of rescheduled screening of the film In the Year of the Pig. All which students have chosen "to ..Christmas 1970." According to future discrepancies in programming will be published in the express their support for imme­ a written announcement Shaugh­ Observer which will carry a daily up-to-date schedule of events. In diate withdrawal of the United nessy had, the strike would the Year of the Pig will have additional screenings at Notre Dame States from the Indochina con­ continue until "these companies next week due to its enthusiastic reception at the showing flict." It further noted the demonstrate a true commitment yesterday afternoon. two-fold purpose of the boycott to help end the war in Southeast to be: "(I) To exert economic Asia, and to meet other strike pressure upon specific youth­ demands." WEDNESDAY MAY 13 oriented companies to gain their support in the Congress for the Tonight at 8 p.m. in the 1:110 pm History of Vi.tiiMII 8:00pm P1nel: Economic Boycott Library Auditorium, a panel Rita Cassidy John Houck withdrawal of American troops Dining Hall(Juad, S.M.C. Fr. Lewers from SE Asia. . . (2) To discussion concerning the econo­ Fr. Bartell encourage the curtailment of mic boycott is scheduled. 3:30pm Pinel: Wh1t I Think of the W1r Peter Walsh Anton Chroust Library Auditorium purchasing items which yield William Storey substantial revenues to the fed­ Donald Sneigowski 9:00pm w. 111d Exmmtillilm eral government for the finan­ Paul Mossbarger Mr. Tolan Main Quad Holy Cross Hall, S.M.C. cing of the war." Exhibit works 7:00pm The Univellity is 1 Crecker Fectory The newsletter also solicited Richard Bizot the support of South Bend Over 30 students are exhibit­ LaFortune Ballroom ;nerchants who "have received Mike Shaugnessy ing in the current show in the Moreau Art Gallery at St. Mary's College. The "Student Exhibi­ tion" show, which runs through May 16, includes a range of Blackmun approval shifts Court media and techniques in draw­ ing, painting, sculpture, ceramics and enamels. personal friend of Burger, will M. Harlan has always deplored WASHINGTON (UPI)-Judge York, swung the "Warren Works on display were chosen side with him in individual what he thought was undue Harry A. Blackmun could weight Court" away from a conservative through a department-wide com­ liberties cases much as Goldberg, overriding of the congressional the voting balance in the Su­ trend in the late 1950s into a petition in the first juried show· appointed by John F. Kennedy, will. preme Court in much the way new era of judicial activism. at St. Mary's this year and did with Warren. The votes of Justices Potter Arthur J. Goldberg did in 1962, When Chief Justice Warren E. represent student development President Nixon favors what Stewart, Byron R. While and but in the opposite direction. Burger succeeded Earl Warren and experimentation. he calls "strict constructionists" probably Hugo L. Black could Goldberg, who resigned to last October, another trend to­ Variety is the keynote of the of the Constitution in his Su­ be mustered in many cases for a become ambassador to the Unit­ ward more conservative de­ show and is witnessed in such preme Court nominations. He philosophy more in keeping with ed Nations and is now a cisions was set in motion. works as: a nco-dada white has explained that he means the Nixon concept than has been candidate for the Democratic Observers will be watching to canvas; mobile metal sculpture; a justices who would give Congress evident in the past few years. nomination for governor of New see whether Blackmun, an old mixed-media work of textures, greater leeway to write the laws For instance, states may have and who would be "very conser­ printing, and dying; collages; oil things more their own way in cum cast figure; and a textured vative in overthrowing a law areas like obscenity and some Reds behind protests? passed by the elected represent­ string painting. phases of criminal law. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-­ should look behind student atives at the state or federal level." Only Justices William 0. LOST Gov. Ronald Reagan told news­ unrest to determine if there is a Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr. paper editors yesterday they plot to foment campus violence. Burger already has spoken out in dissent from what he calls the and Thurgood Marshall of the The Republican governor dis­ Warren voting block are left. Contact Lens in case cussed campus protests while court's tendency to reach out !fj(JUnd call John 1285 ND proposed for solutions to social problems Black has been drawing away answering newsmen's questions from it for several years. as at the annual convention of the beyond its concern. Justice John sanctuary American Society of Newspaper (continued from page I) Editors. selective CO statute throughout He told several hundred edi­ ATTENTION ALL World War II hut that only one tors and their wives that campus tenth of one per cent of those radicals had seized on the called to service invoked it." Cambodian invasion as an issue SOPHOMORES "When people sense that would bring other students themselves threatened they will "along partway in their miscon­ get up and fight but when they duct." don't truly feel they're ""For the first time, the threatened they just won't radicals have got a majority of fight." students behind them in the Sophomores may start placing ring orders NOW "This," he said, "has antiwar movem.:nt," Reagan enormous implications." said.

Is t hen• really a nude Hours: 1:30-4:30 Monday Thru Friday

scene m Carmina Burana? m office on second floor of NO Bookstore ------,

PAGE 4 THE OBSEIIIBt WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper

DAVID C'. BAC'H,Editor GAETANO M. De SAPIO, Publisher

FOUNDE(} NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

Letters to the Editor Editor: tion, nor is it intended to tion to the strike. Student Body Last week it was reported in express an opinion of the trag­ President Krashna's treatment of that I would be The Observer edy at Kent State. I merely the Cambodian situation as a one of those turning my draft desire to state my position on mere "catalyst", however, ap­ card into the president. The the strike. I was opposed to the pears to have failed to bring the report was not incorrect; but idea of a student strike from its real issues into view, for I fail to since that time, certain personal conception. The manner in see the relevancy of such topics factors have brought me to which I expressed this dissatis­ as racism, sexism, and new change my mind. I thought it faction was through attendance education to the Cambodian proper that this change also be at class on Tuesday. Due to the issue. Mr. Krashna has called for noted. Thank you. decision of the Administration, I a student strike to participate in Here's the deal-We'll release the dean, evacuate the Rich Moran am now unable to attend classes. meaningful "dialogues." Instead, administration offices, and won't burn any more buildings if This, in effect, is forcing me to these dialogues have only served they'll have the pop machine fixed! Editor: participate in the strike against to cloud the issues that should The purpose of this letter is to my will. I realize, however, that seriously be discussed. In my express my deep dissatisfaction this situation gives me more opinion, the strike at Notre with the student strike here at opportunity to express my opin­ Dame has failed to reach its Notre Dame. I would first like to ions at discussions during the anticipated peak. It has failed .Campus Opinion_ make it clear that this letter is next few days. My difficulty because it never had a chance to not intended to express my with this opportunity probably begin. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: opinion of the Cambodian situa- constitutes my strongest objec- William Friese The following was submitted to Camp;:;s Opinion by]ohn Gaither Jr. who is the chairman of the Notre Dame Young Republicans. It is a statement of his personal opinion on President Nixon's recent action and is not meant to be indicative of the sentiment of the memb~rs of the Notre Dame Young Republicans. . . from other campuses President Nixon's announcement that he was sendmg troops mto Cambodia shocked the nation. It provoked many to reconsider our ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:======: Jim Sen yszyn national priorities. Those who did not want to face the fact that this was a time for each individual to give serious thought to the future "A school strike is very different from a factory Students don't have to wait for some of our nation have been forced to consider the effects of our foreign strike because very few real economic sanctions stuffed-shirt to interpret campus events to their policy in Southeast Asia by student unrest on the home front. No are involved. There is no stopping of supplies, and folks back home-they can become self-made one can avoid taking a stand. Silence implies consent. no loss of profits for the management. The chief campus correspondents from the scene. The issue is not how many lives will be spent in Cambodia. The impact of a school strike comes from winning They should raise the constitutional issue of the issue is whether or not the lives lost in the next few weeks in public support and sympathy," Albert Shanker, need for a declaration of war from Congress and Cambodia will prevent many more from being lost in the months to University of Illinois alumnus and leader of the for prior consultation with the Senate. They can come. It is too early to tell. Anyone's statements on this issue are at landmark New York City teacher's strike, said in a point out that we have no previous C?mmittment best an educated guess. lecture here last summer. or treaty with formerly neutral Cambodia. They History seems to support the negative point of view. President Shanker even suspected that New York City can point out the inadequacy of purportedly Kennedy escalated and we got deeper into war. President Johnson Mayor John Lindsay tried to prolong the strike in temporary invasions to wipe out Vietcong escalated and we got deeper into war. President Nixon now chose order to balance his budget through savings on strongholds since they are highly mobile. They can to escalate and the death rates have been higher than they have been non-payment of striking teachers; salaries. Shanker explain how Nixon reversed his previous in many months. One can ·only ask why he chose this course of was running a strike which was actually profitable deescalation policy. They can ask why troops fired action. to the management! into crowds at ground level in response to an I do not question that the President has better facts on the issue Shanker said that convincing New Yorkers that alleged sniper on a roof at Kent State University. than the general public. Evidently he feels the situation is different the teachers' demands were in the best interests of Don't allow teach-ins and bull sessions to from before. I do not know why? I do not pretend to. Nor do I the schools, the children, and the public was become cop-outs. Take responsibility to use purport to have a solution to the Vietnam conflict. I can only see crucial in winning the strike. He also noted that his information gained at such events in order to where policies succeed and where they fail-where effects are good union had a very long history of political activism. persuade others. Teaching is a real test of how and where they are bad. In this instance I feel that it is too early to Shanker's advice should be closely heeded in much you've learned. Sift through and question tell. view of the startling success of the New York City ideas presented at such teach-ins with a view Mr. N'ixon has made some promises to us. First, he promised to teachers' strike in stark contrast to the dismal toward presenting them to others. withdraw 150,000 troops from the war zone within a year. Second, failures of college strikes in California. College he promised that we would be out of Cambodia within eight week~. strikes do not stop tuition payments or salary Students can clip out editorials and Reconsidering the decision to enter Cambodia is wasted effort; 1t 1s payments or the collection of tax monies informational articles and mail them home to their now history. We must look to the future. supporting institutions. Therefore winning public folks or the editors of their hometown Mr. Nixon has asked for eight weeks to see the outcome of his support is a key and perhaps only tool. newspapers. policy. If the U.S. position will deteriorate in this time, we should In view of Gov. Ogilvie's recent tuition hike Students can make a committment now to work not wait to put all the pressure we can muster on Congress. But I see proposals students should at all costs avoid year-round for peace by joining a national no evidence of deterioration. If the Communist block were going to incidents which could be profitable to the organization like SANE, Fellowship of come through with massive support, their reaction would have been reactionaries who would welcome excuses to Reconciliation, Veterans for Peace in Vietnam, or immediate. We are now doing what they have been doing for years. clamp down on the University, and beyond that go Independent Democratic Coalition. They do It is the North Vietnamese we are fighting in Cambodia. They have out of their way to explain the causes and goals of lobbying, advertising, and political organizing no more right there than we do. the strike. which are just as important as rallies and Another consideration is how the military effort is going in Student volunteers could use their bodies to demonstrations. Cambodia. So far it has seemingly been a success. Tons of food block objects hurled at windows and buildings. Yale University Chaplain William Sloane Coffin supplies have been captured. Arms for thousands of troops have also They could also wear white armbands to indicate Jr. recently preached, "Of the many responses, been discovered. The South Vietnamese are carrying a large part of their support of non-violent tactics. Cameramen perhaps the most impressive has been the desire of the battle. could adequately record all provocations by all some to be heroes. But our main duty is not to At the end of eight weeks, everyone in the world will be able to sides in order to dampen violence. Also students seek heroism but to avoid escapism. tell if the invasion was a wise decision. If it forces the North to could try to dissuade and calm people who may "We must not seek to escape our distress, either commit their reserves to no avail or if it drives the enemy troops become violent. by abdicating our ethics or by ignoring reality. from their sanctuaries, the mission will have been a success from a Writing letters to the editors of hometown Lucidity is our most immediate need. For our military point of view. If war casualties are reduced at the end of the newspapers and talking on radio call-in programs is inner divisions can easily deepen the already bitter action to levels below those prior to the invasion, Mr. Nixon will very important to explain and clarify issues behind divisions of our communities... Here let me say that have been proven correct. If the invasion brings no significant the strike. Rural newspapers and weekly I think revolutions are better after men have been military or political results, no public relations man in the country newspapers are very willing to print letters. (Then pushed to do their best rather than provoked to do could save Mr. Nixon. The doves in the House will be able to collect their worst." can usually asc the extra copy). the necessary votes to cut off funds to Southeast Asia and collecting signal ures will be unnecessary because even the "silent majority" will become vocal. Executive Editor: Dave Stauffer Meanwhile the nation should keep a watchful eye on foreign Business Manager: Bruce Rieck Associate Editors: Cliff Wintrode, Night Editor: rich smith, of sorts Advertising Manager: Bruce Ann Conway Layout Design: rich, Dave, and others policy and pray that Mr. Nixon is right. He does not want war. It can Barker Photography Editor: Michael Headlines: Phil Schatz,rich, and others only mean his downfall; indeed the nation's downfall. He made a Campus Editor: Glen Corso Murphy Layout: Marilyn Becker, Dave, rich, judgement about the best course of action to get us out of a war he News Editor: Steve Hoffman Features Editor: T. C. Treanor and others inherited. In doing so he put his head on the chopping block. If SMC News Editor: Jeanne Sports Editor: Terry Shields Ad layout: Steve Dellinger nothing else it took courage. Give Mr. Nixon his eight weeks; that is Sweeney Night Controller: Tom Duffy all he asked for. After that, if he has not produced results, his time has run out. Let the ax fall where it may. - WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 THE OBSERfJER. PAGE 5 A review by Jim E. Brogan Petula Parades undiminished illiterates. And he has reviewed them in the third movement of Hey Jude; as a they can, she glided with the grace and This is Jim Brogan's swan song as a well. result, it has sparkled with honesty and a effortlessness of a breezy seraphim concert reviewer. Throughout tiJis year Brogan has never made any pretense of detached sense of judgement. around the rectangular stage. and throughout his career here he has being a professional critic. He claims no Brogan was a man with a ticket going This stage was constructed in such a reviewed concerts fair(v, objectively, and especial expertise in the various forms of to a concert, just like everyone else. manner that the orchestra was concealed intelligently. lie has reviewed tlzem in music. His criticism has been remarkably That's why he was able to capture the in a sunken pit in the center of the stage, spite of Social Commission paranoia; he free of the kind of pretentiousness that brilliance and the mockery that this allowing peppy Pel ula to joyfully float around them. An ideal set up for such a has reviewed them in spite of attacks haqJs on the question of whether the bass concert season evoked. concert-Petula, the star, set on a higher from some of Notre Dame's more notable guitar captures the soul of a woodpecker Only a persistant group o[quasi-critics plane than the orchestra, while at the who wished they could do the same same time surrounding them with her A review by Mike Lenehan couldn 't see that. It was really too bad. voice and her presence. -ed. This, of course, should not take away anything from the orchestra, the mem­ "You are going to get your money's bers of which were roundly applauded for McCartney: all wrong worth" announced spritely Petula Clark. "accompanying me so very beautifully." And we did. This orchestra, which we have heard Last Friday night the Athletic and before with Henry Mancini during his Convocation Center presented Petula Midwest tours, and with Andy Williams at from the beginning Clark in concert; and this time they the opening of the ACC, richly deserved meant just Petula Clark, not Petula Cl_ark such acclaim. The band leader, Frank had enough, now McCartney comes up (Social Commission please note: I am and a bunch of half-baked, never-gomg­ Owens, especially showed great versatility with Song Along Junk (side one), about to pan this album. To the best of to-make-it-on-their-own semi-entertainers in his conducting and his performance on properly embellished to lift it a notch my knowledge, the NotreDame Student to duly fill in the first half of the show. the piano. above track of Junk (side one), properly Union Social Commission is in no way The show was Petula Clark, and Petula Her studio-perfect renditions included embellished to lift it a notch above the connected with the recording, production Clark was a show in herself. She carried her hits, Don't Sleep in the Subway, Beach Boys Favorite Recording Sessions the whole concert on her own strength or distribution of it. If I want a letter type of thing. I'm not fooled. Darling, This is My Song, Sign of the (with help of course fr~rn a _back-up with 47 signatures on it, I'll ask for one.) All this and more: There are two Times, Color My World, I Couldn't Live orchestra) and did an admuable JOb. She The goddarn thing was bothering me instrumentals on the album, tlut they're Without Your Love, and Downtown. is undoubtedly the best single performer weeks before it ever carne out. The so blah that I keep waiting for him to She also performed medley-type num­ that Notre Dame has seen this year, and McCartney album, I mean. First there was sing. And his singing isn't always so hot bers, such as bits from My Fair Lady; a fits somewhere between Ray Charles and the back cover of "Billboard", this table either; that's sad, bacause you know he ditty called My Name is Petu/a in which Dionne Warwick on the best of the last 4 with a bowlful of cherries, except that all can do better. The first two lines of she showed that she is talented in any the cherries were spilled out. That's all, Maybe I'm Amazed are "Maybe I'm years list. . language; music from the vastly over­ She sang her hits, she sang her non-htts, just the table and the howl and the amazed," there I am, waiting for the rest rated Hair; and a brief anthology of and she sang other people's hits. But cherries- bothered me for days. What it of what sounds like a real nice vocal musical styles called appropriately The that's an understatement. She did more turns out to be- but nobody knew it effort. By the time he gets to the word Beat Goes On. than sing, she gave what Peter Townshend then was the cover of Paul McCartney's "time" forget it. The remainder . of her material was of the Who would demand of a concert-a new album McCartney. And so forth. Rut that's nut really the equally strong with (what should have theatrical performance. Perky Petula was Then there was this review by some cat problem. The problem has something to been last year's song of the year) Joe lively on stage, she animated each s<;>ng, from the Chicago Tribune more fortunate do with the nature of rock music. South's Games People Play, the sentimen­ she acted out the motions and emotwns than I (lie got the album first, I mean). Somehow or other, rock needs to be a tal classic My Funny Valentine, and three of each to such an extent that they came lie said that the album was a failure commujal group experience. It's just all of the Beatie's most famous numbers, alive both visually and vocally. (right) because McCartney couldn't do it wrong when one guy does it all himself Yesterday, Fool on the /Iii/, and Hey, She is one of the few performers who all by himself (partially right) because he (or, more aptly, fails to do it all by Jude. uses playing in the round to her isn't a solo genius like AI Kooper himself). "Maybe my lucky star at last has (wrong-Kooper has singlehandedly advantage. While most singers and story­ started to shine," she sang. But we all It could be because rock in its most tellers continually and rather irritatingly wasted enough perfectly good wax to vital form is performed live, and there's knew she had a lot more to offer than erect a 4-rnilc statue of himself, which is fight in a futile attempt to . expose just luck. She was a complete performer. just no way that one guy can perform themselves to as much of the audtence as all he's been trying to do lately anyway). rock music live. When its live, it's a group, What I mean to say is that this guy was and they react. Like one guy lays down kind of almost right, but not <]Uitc his da-da-da, and the other gives out with (every newspaper, even small ones, has his own interpretation of da-da-da, which one of those) the McCartney album does comes out something like da-da-dum-da, fail hut I think there is another reason and the thing is, man, they're reacting, for' its faiiurc besides the fad that Paul they're talking! And that's where the life McCartney can't play no drums. This I in rock comes from. (Caution potential will condescendingly explain as soon as I detractors: a· sound engineer or a remix have fulfilled the compulsory figures of man can react in his own way, too. Even alhum reviewing. in a good 32-track overdub recording, Musically speaking, McCartney has there's a dialogue-it takes more than an some problems. The most obvious is that EE degree to make a recording engineer. Paul McCartney can't play no drums (as But who the hell is McCartney talking my friend from the Trib points out). to when he says "more guitar" on Oou Apparently he thinks he can get away You, or when one of his soul groans slip? with a straight, funky style, which he Nobody, man, 'cause there's no one else thinks (wrong) is easy to do. It used to be in the goddam studio! This cat is talking easy to underestimate the talents of to himself! Ringo Starr no more. All of which isn't to say that there McCartney's lack of ability on the aren't some nice things on the album. I'll drums, which reaches almost unbearable take McCartney's onanism over Iron proportions by the t imc we get to the Butterfly's perversion any time. Its just first cut on side two (00U YOU), serves that you expect so much more from . to point up another problem·- it seems someone who you know is good. But like the cat has no imagination. lie's at a then, I waited for AI Kooper's solo album loss for interesting ways to get into and too. out of songs, a thing which never seemed ..------; important or difficult until I heard it done so badly. It seems as though he starts everv song with drums, a Ia high High flying s~.-!-::::>"1 r~vj~ group. Especially in light of his dubious ability on the drums and the poor sound he manages to get out of legalized in D.C. them, this is a no-no. McCartney turns to the drums whenever he needs something, WASHINGTON (UPI)~House mem­ hut he never gets that something out of bers voted Monday to legalize kite flying them. For example, what might have in the nation's capital. They didn't been an interesting change of direction in temper, however, with other ancient Momma Miss America is aborted by a bit restraints on local public behavior, of poor percussive transition. including the playing of bandy and McCartney also shows a lack of shindy or tieing horses to trees. creativity in the use of sounds. Often his "We have a long way to go," said Rep. choice of instrumentation denies a Andrew Jacobs, D~lnd., sponsor of the potentially good song any chance of bill to repeal a kite flying ban dating back success. The use of a washboard-type­ at least to 1871. "But as has been said, rhythm guitar (there's a name for it, but I the journey of I ,000 miles begins with can't, remember it) on Oou You, for but a single step. I promised members I instance, kills any possibilities the song will be back with bills to repeal some of may have had. these other measures if you help me get this one off the ground." Michael KeUy, presently under investigation by the Army Security Agency as a As if my artistic sensibilities haven't dangerous subversive, raps with revolutionary leader William F. Stokley, Jr. ...

PAGE6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 Letters to the Editor Free ROTC issues from the White House and not be our guide, especially in there, I felt compelled to express seriously analyzed in any Editor: from the streets of Kent, Ohio. this community. A didiscussion my own thoughts on the island. criticism of our war policy. Isn't it rather hypocritical It is a politics of manipulation of problems and aims is a first In a country that once had I, too, want peace in that the vast majority of those on both ends-and the fate of step. But action must be taken more than enough agricultural Indochina and the world, but who support the Academic Free­ the republic stands in the and this action should be to products to feed its own people, compromising the dignity of dom proposal would be the same balance .. We must not make her elect representatives to Congress food is now scarce. The food of man is too high a price to pay. ones who would have ROTC the victim. For there have been and the Senate who will act to Cuba is now exported in Sincerely, discontinued on campus? I have too many victims already. terminate the Indo~hina War exchange for military supplies, George Viamontes signed this proposal because I The question now is what we now. For this purpose, a and while Castro proudly No bums believe that those who so wish are called upon to do. For some, national bipartisan committee to displays his MIGs and Russian should have the freedom to the madness of an escalation obtain support for such T-34 tanks, the island starves. Editor: make choices implicated in it. abroad calls for an escalation of candidates might be a viable Terror and suppression are After listening to the rhetoric But I wonder how many of this violence at home, which is response. And all of us should daily experiences in Cuba, and on the student strike and the vast majority would sign such a equally as mad. We must call for work for and support these the jails are filled with political Cambodian situation, I believe similar proposal allowing me to an escalation, but of a different candidates. prisoners. All forms of one can say that the people in make a choice about whether or kind. Confrontation convinces The goal is not to divide communication are not only the academic environment are not I would like to continue my few here, and is not the right left from right, but unite our censored but government-run, discussing the problem which studies in ROTC? I doubt that it way. country in a common cause-the and listening to foreign means dialogue has been started. would be more than a handful, if Many already see the immediate end of a hopeless short-wave broadcasts such as This dialogue must continue not any at all. blindness of this war. But, it war. Perhaps then we shall be The Voice of the Americas is a only here on campus but must Sincerely, does convince those outside the able to say with Pascal, "A man continue and spread to the Donald J. White crumbling ivory tower-con­ does not show his greatness by crime punishable by South Bend community. 405 Keenan vinces them that reason does not being at one extremity, but imprisonment. No protests at all Must people outside the Uni­ lie within the confines of the rather by touching both at are tolerated by the Castro versity look at a student as one university. It is our task to who has nothing to do but United for Peace once." regime; being overheard demonstrate that justice is Edward M. Smith complaining against the protest, riot and picket? This Editor: common sense and that reason I 0 I Alumni Hall government is enough cause for image has been part of the I am writing this letter still is possible. We are faced imprisonment, and informers are Nixon campaign and it must be because I believe a wave of mass then ·with the task of well rewarded. Little by little, changed. hysteria is sweeping this persuasiont. We must speak not Castro's government seeks to I suggest that all those who country. From the provinces each to the other but one to gain total control over the lives feel deeply committed must be come the echoes of harsh another. of the people. Even mass willing to take a personal loss rhetoric and indecent language. We shall have this chance. brainwashing is practiced: and instead of just being "pimp­ Everyone is either a communist This November we shall face one participation in pro~astro rallies ed" because one misses a class, I or a fascist. Is it any longer of the most crucial tests in our .I. is mandatory for all workers; suggest that one turns his efforts possible to be an American, "to country's history. If we do not punitive measures are taken to canvass the South Bend area love my country and still love contribute to the victory in .. against those who refuse to and try to reach tt.e people who justice," as Camus said? these elections we shall attend or even to cheer at have been called the "silent Not since the Civil War has contribute to the defeat of appointed times. majority." One must try to our country been so torn apart. justice through democratic rule. Cuba no paradise Draft protestors in the U.S. convince these people through What we are witnessing today is I· believe that a policy of Editor: might find it interesting that dialogue about the objectives of confrontation and despair must a politics of polarization. It As I attended the Rally on Cuban youths are drafted at the strike. Monday, May 4, I was deeply fourteen years of age, and must This would involve many of The Dome needs Photographers disturbed by the shocking serve for at least five years. the campus radicals, looking naivete of some of the speakers, Religion is strictly suppressed, neat and clean and then not to and, judging from their and I am a witness of the reactions, a large portion of the imprisonment of many priests, be arrogant but try to be crowd. I personally feel that our the closing down and convincing in their efforts to get If interested ca11 J J. CottreJl world's most urgent need is destruction of churches and of public support against the wars peace and love among all; but, all Catholic schools, and the in VietNam and Carrhodia. being from Cuba, 1 know that sight of consecrated hosts strewn Since Nixon has written off Communism is not the way to on the floor, trampled, and spat campus support and tried to 8761 AFTER MIDNIGHT be followed. on by Castro's militia. make intellectuals appear as When one of the speakers The United States is "bums", all should try on the mentioned his good impressions committed to the preservation personal level to change this of Cuba while he cut sugar cane of the intrinsic freedoms of man; image and this appears to me to r------~:------L------, this commitment and the be one way to do just that. example of Cuba and other Robert Rovito Communist nations must be 4S6 Farley IT'S ... IN STYLE, Economist Kelso to YOUR PRICE lecture on system

STORE ... AND TERMS {continued from page 1) IS million families each year, or claims that until he came alone, $20,000 in five years. The IS economists-Marx million families are one quarter included-based all their theories of all households in the United on one factor only-labor. States and almost all of the Kelso's solution: emancipate poorest ones." wage earners from the false By Kelso's timetable, the ij®t;lte~@l. rewards of wages and give all of switchover would be them a share of capital ownership. The system can be accomplished with falling costs, KNIT SHIRTS sensibly changed, says Kelso, not be cause the treadmill by redistributing the capital phenomenon that brings about Cool in comfort, cool in appearance ... these owned by 5 per cent of the nsmg costs in today's famous McGregor cotton knits are indispe~s­ popupulation, but by expanding economy-the worker able for warm weather action. Choose now the economy so radically that demanding more money and less from a good variety of colors and striping..~ at the 9S per cent of the work, packing his wage base your Campus Shop. Use your account, it's population can also become with personal welfare, using the open. owners. price system to charge the public Kelso recognizes an and then discovering he's the $4 ever-widening gap between the public, and then going back and very rich and the very poor but doing the same thing again. solves it this way: "New capital The panel discussion formation in the American immediately following will focus economy is taking place at the on economic problems that, at rate of about $60 billion a year, least in part, have caused the which is enough new capital to national boycott, and the allocate about $4,000 to each of ramifications of that boycott. N.D. BOOKSTORE Record Sale

Starts May 11 ON THE CAMPUS ..._N_QTR~ DA'ME WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 THE OBSERfJER. PAGE 7 • India and West IS Khera lecture topic effort, labor and expense of the by Mike Chapin by the sermon. (Americans) can face success and received. moon effort. I do not admire the "The man who would huve you can face failure." "I want to express my very effort and expense as much as "Non-violcn~.:e is being fol­ killed his mother then became Khera was impressed by the grateful thanks to your country your great enthusiasm. lowed to some extent but now her bond slave," Khcru said. technical advances of the United for coming to our aid. We were Speaking specifically of the India has just about forgotten Another mun who wus raised States. He said that our sky­ facing famine." last moon shot, Khera was Mahatma Ghandi. Now that the from evilness had committed 25 scrapers were a good way to "People of America are very objed has been acheived (inde­ surprised that the astronauts murders, a~.:cording to Khera. habitate such a large number of polite, very reasonable, and were received with such vigor. pendence), non -violence has Khcra also discussed what Amer­ people in one place. Khcra also extremely cooperating. Our peo­ "I deeply admire that they been put in the cupboard." The ica has to offer India. expressed his thanks for the ple are not as hard working." new religion to save India and "I deeply admire the great received the same welcome that foreign aid his country had l he rest of the world is "Dev the others before them did. You Samaj", said Professor Prcm Dal K hera, founder and president of Dev Samaj College for Women in Quiet settles A mhala City, India. over troubled Augusta Professor Khera spoke in the Noire Dame Library Auditori­ AUGUSTA, Ga. whites were injured and SO radio station. Brown said black NAACP chapter, reported the um, yesterday, on the topic, (UPI)-Hundreds of blacks buildings damaged or destroyed youths have gotten "promises, group had changed its mind after "India and the West: What can gathered in eerie silence on their Monday night. A total of 217 promises but no results." Mayor Millard Beckum verbally We Learn From Each Other?" doorsteps in the riot scarred were arrested. Brown's station began committed himself "to do all he "I have a very simple solution section of Augusta last night, In a three mile drive through broadcasting a 20 minute tape can to get those kids out of jail, for mankind. What docs man scaled off from the rest of the the debris strewn area, UPI hurriedly made by the singer in to set up working policies for need'! Happiness. But the more town by National Guard reporters saw only two moving an effort to calm the situation. hiring members of minority men have run off to happiness, road blocks. vehicles-one carrying other Black leaders met with city the more they have invited groups and to investigate the Darkness brought massive newsmen and one a state patrol officials earlier Monday and existing jail facilities." misery," he said. tension and unnatural silence to car. refused to go into the streets to Khera explained that feelings Beckum would only say that the 130 block area where police Residents were carefully try to prevent further disorders. these things are within man make man happy or. "under slew six Negroes, 60 blacks and obeying the letter of the 8:30 One said "we're as good as discussion." sad. These feelings can "bring p.m. EDT curfews-staying off dead" if they tried to convince Col. J. Edwin Slaton, deputy harmony among persons and the streets, but sitting their people to keep off the among nations". Schedule vote commander of the Georgia watchfully on porches and streets without concessions from Guard, said the troops had been "We must cultivate one or the doorsteps. white officials. instructed to fire only in self other higher feeling. If you are on Wednesday Troops blocking intersections But a few hours later, Daniel defense, and then to shoot to able to make another person with bayonet affixed rifles Cross, president of the local maim rather than to kill. happy, you will have that A national student refer­ stopped each car coming in and happiness which everyone aims endum is planned to determine carefully inspected it-including at." study support for the the trunk. P:ofessor Khcra explained McGovern-Hatfield amendment Negro leaders waited in a that this religion was formed by which would cut off funds for church where they had set up a Assembly initiates board a man called Bhagwan Dev Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos, "rumor center" for residents to Atman who was born in 1850. by December 31, 1970. The call in reports of trouble. Men in (continued from page 1) non-voting member. The The religion is quite small and referendum is to be completed black armbands-to identify Standing Committee. Sue Dorn rationale of this motion is to the members number only in the by May 22 and the vote on the them to police and troops-were and Barb Connelly received the help bridge the gap between the hundreds, he said. However, the amendment is expected to come ready to move into trouble spots academic appointments of student and academic affairs. divine influence has converted and plead for peace. in early June. student representatives on the This motion will now be sent to many sinners, according to The referendum is to be Gov. Lester Maddox flew into committee concerned with the Student Affairs Committee Khcra. conducted at Notre Dame next this east Georgia city and said admissions. for consideration. One man who was in the WedJ1csday, May 20at noon and at the rioting was the result of a a Cathy Eglet will fill one of the process of murdering his invalid supper. Hall Presidents are to "Communist conspiracy." two student positions open on ..------. mother by lo~.:king her in the call Mark Winings at 7417 for Augusta born soul singer the Health Committee of the house wandered into a meeting more information and proper James Brown flew into Augusta Student Affairs Committee. The of the Dev Samaj and was "moved Elections today balloting procedure. too and met with Maddox at his other position remains to be filled. Class elections will be held Two students were named to today in Sorin, Alumni and Krashna supports impeachment the Space Allocation Fisher halls. Elections were not held in these halls last Friday by Committee. Barb Ramon and John Powers Ann Muellman will serve in this because ballot boxes were not courages the organization from capacity. delivered. Off-campus students Student Body President Dave becoming deeply involved in The position of campus Fire may also vote today. Voting will Krashna on May I signed a political issues. Safety Captain will be filled by be from II :30-1 :00 and from statement calling for the im­ Professor Donald Kommers of Rose Ann Wolfe. 5: I 5 until 7 in the halls. peachment of President Nixon the Government and Interna­ A motion was also passed by Off-campus students will vote for ordering United States tional Relations Dept. stated the Assembly to give the during the off-campus office troops into Cambodia on April that under the Constitution, Student Body President the hours. 30. The two page statement was Congress can impeach "for al­ option of attending Academic ) drawn up by the National most anything," but in the case Affairs Council meetings as a Student Association in Washing­ of the President's recent action ton and signed by 70 college in Cambodia, "unconstitutional ive student body presidents from misconduct is doubtful." The across the nation. President acted under power The statement finds the inva­ already granted by Congress. 4 Foot Black Lites and Fixture sion "an odious disregard of the ~B;I;I "Perhaps the Constitution was Constitution of the United offended, " said Kommers, "but FOR SALE States," and calls on the House ' Steve Novak historical precedent, constit u­ of Representatives "to carry out Dave Krashna said the signing tional law and authorities on the its constitutionally delegated was "a big decision on my part." subject would probably resolve $15.00 duties and begin impeachment "I was signing it for myself," he doubts in favor of the Prcsi- proceedings against Richard Mil­ said, not only because of the war dent." Used only once at Tri-Prom hous Nixon." but because of the state of the "In legalistic terms it is "We have been told," the economy and Nixon's "poor difficult to make a strong case statement says, "that the position on civil rights." "Nixon against the President," he said. CalJ 6967 strength of our country depends should be studying the situ­ on law and order. The keystone ation," and this statement This is of this law is the Constitution, in "would allow people to see which the separation of powers exactly what's going on." -- and the means to enforce Krashna thought it was "unfor­ that separation -- was clearly tunate that they (the NSA) AMERICA'S outlined by men who feared the \\Ould come to student body rise of a monarch or despot. We presidents" because of the misre­ see the president disregarding presentation it would cause. END that separation of power, disre­ NSA coordinator Steve Novak LAST WEEK garding the constitution of the was unaware of the statement United States." unt.il May 2, and he was The NSA and the student "surprised that they did it." The body presidents plan "to rally tax status of the NSA dis- And We're going out with students throughout the coun­ try, urging them to enlist the support of their campus and Happy 20th Birthday, a TRULY GREAT SHOW FRIDAY: ROCK community to urge their con­ gressmen to take action and Janet. SATURDAY: FOLK assume their constitutional re­ sponsibility to check the Presi­ Steve • dent's use of power." Be There- 9:00 PM PAGE 8 111E OBSERflllt WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 • Ruggers second 1n Commonwealth by J.W. Findling champions, were taken out of size, one of the finest ruggers in Observer Sportswriter the tourney by Brown in the the ocuntry. The Notre Dame Rugby Club, semi-finals. Before the Irish Of the fifteen Irish starters although weakened by injuries clipped Michigan, the Wolverines this weekend, only four were again, fought its way to the final eliminated Georgia who was seniors. Mike Paterni, Bob game of the Commonwealth Cup regarded as the finest team in Monaghan, Jim Butler, and Gary Tournament and came very close the South. Gleason have all been per­ to capturing the crown. The Brown scored a try in the forming consistently well this ruggers humbled North Carolina 10-minute overtime and held spring. Both Paterni and Mon­ 24-3 and Michigan 25-3 on the Irish scoreless to break a aghan contributed significantly Saturday before losing a heart­ 3-3 tie and win the Common­ to the Irish offensive attack in breaking, overtime defeat to wealth Cup. Although the serum Virginia. These four seniors will Brown 6-3 in the final game on had difficulty getting the ball to lead the ruggers to Chicago this Sunday. them, the Irish backs, despite Saturday for the season finale. Playing in the 95 degree heat their small size, played very welL The rugby club, which is gra­ of Charlottesville, Virginia, the Particularly outstanding for ciously indebted to the support Irish ruggers played brilliantly Notre Dame was little Bill Berry received from the athletic de­ against the best rugby teams in who scored three tries in the partment, confronts Chicago Ruggers Charlie Blum and Bill Chuquette wait for the ball to come the East and the South. tournament. Many claimed that Lyons, winner of the Mid­ down on an inbounds pass. Top-seeded, Yale, who was Berry was the best player in the west Rugby Tournament. ) undefeated and Ivy League tourney, and certainlv. for his JIM MURRAY NBA announces 7 vet draft picks NEW YORK (UPI) - The sion draft: Bill tlosket, New York; Don May, New York; Bailey Howell, Just One, players selected in the National Buffalo: Ray Scott, Balti­ Basketball Association's ex pan- more; Dick Garrett, Los Angeles; Boston; ,Fred Crawford, Mil­ waukee; Herm Gilliam, Cincin­ nati; George Wilson,Phila­ Long Season delphia;Emmette Bryant, MAJOR LEAGUES Boston; Paul Long, Detroit, and © 1970, Los Angeles Times AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Mike Lynn, Los Angeles. Remember when, if you saw a guy in a raccoon coat and a flask, East East Cleveland: Walt Wasley, L Pet. GB you knew he was going to a football game? w L Pet. GB w Chicago; Luther Rackley, Cin­ *Baltimore 21 8 .724 Remember when, if you saw him in sleeve garters, straw hat and Chicago 16 12 .571 cinnati; John Warren, New York; *Detroit 15 13 .536 5'h a beer you knew he was going to a baseball game? New York 15 16 .484 2'h *New York 16 15 .516 6 Johnny Egan, Los Angeles; Re~ember when, if you saw a girl and guy walking through the *St. Lou is 12 14 .462 3 *Boston 14 14 .500 6'h Bobby Smith, San Diego; Butch snow to a gymnasium and she had a corsage and gold shoes on, you Pittsburgh 14 17 .452 3'h *Washington 13 16 .448 8 Beard, Atlanta; Len Chaipell,. *Philadelphia 13 17 .433 4 knew they were going to a basketball game and the dance afterward? Cleveland 10 16 .385 9'h Milwaukee; McCoy McLemore, Montreal 9 20 .310 8 Well you can no longer tell sports seasons by the haberdashery. I Detroit; Bobby Lewis, San was str~ck by this watching the Knicks-Lakers playoff game in New West West Francisco; Don Ohl, Atlanta, York the other night, and all those kids ran out on the floor at the *Minnesota 18 9 .667 Cincinnati 24 .722 and Loy Petersen, Chicago. end, and 1 noticed they were wearing short-sleeved shirts or none at 9 *California 19 10 .655 Atlanta 18 13 .581 5 Portland: Leroy Ellis, Bal­ all and some weren't even wearing socks and I thought, "Why, *Oakland 14 16 .467 5'h timore; Larry Siegfried, Boston *Los Angeles 17 12 .586 5 *Chicago 12 17 .414 7 they'll catch their death of cold!" .5000 7'h *San Fran. 16 16 Kansas City 10 18 .357 8'h traded to San Diego for Jim Then I realized it was almost the middle of May and they might *Houston 14 17 .452 9 *Milwaukee 10 20 .333 9'h Barrett; Jerry Chambers, Phoe­ have to go home after the basketball game to a paper fan and a *San Diego 14 19 .424 10 *night game not included nix; Stan McKenzie, Phoenix; pitcher of lemonade and sit out on the stoop till a breeze came up. New York 8 Montreal 4 New York 8 Milwaukee 0, 6th inn. Dale Schleuter, San Francisco; If Minnesota gets in the world Series this year, even the players Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 2 Baltimore 1, 4th inn. Rick Adelman, San Diego; Ed may need raccoon coats. The cli1t1ate at the opening exhibition Chicago 4 Atlanta 3 Detroit 1 Chicago 0, 6th inn. Manning, Chicago; Dorie Mur­ football game is likely to be equatorial. Hockey hopes to have a Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 4, 5th inn. Kansas City at Cleveland, ppd. rain rey, Seattle; Fred Hetzel, Phila­ clear-cut winner by the F outh of July. Basketball will be more Boston at California, night San Francisco at San Diego, night delphia; Joe Kennedy, Seattle, It Washington at Oakland, night modest. has already cut into the World Series, the football season, Houston at Los Angeles, night and Pat Riley, San Diego. the baseball season and the Kentucky Derby, but it hopes to get out of the way before the Indianapolis 500 .. Seasons don't overlap anymore, they coincide. Three more domed It's your store ...... Style, stadiums and we can have 300-game baseball seasons (per team) and I 00-game football seasons. Basketball can even play matinees. Season tickets can cost you $20,000. They can artfully rework the price + terms playoffs (which are not included in your season tickets) so they can cost even more. In addition to Unisex, we will now have Uniseason. Knowing the cupidity of sports entrepreneurs, I can see them going any day now to the government to see if there:s some way we can stretch the calendar to 13 months. They can copy a leaf from Treasury and borrow the extra days from 1989 or I 999 and let another generation figure how to pay them back. The yawning maw of television will go from doubleheaders to ( tripleheaders to round-the-clock football. There are already plans for a second golf tour, which, presumably, will one day challenge the Pre-Summer older existent golf tour, defeat it in a playoff, merge, then establish another golf tour. To be played at 6 am. They already have plans to stretch out the Super Bowl to QUALITY SALE 2-out-of-3. So, why not 6-out-of-11? They have figured out how to make the World Series THREE series. The Sports universe is of nationally advertised expanding at a rate greater than anyone's ability to cope with it. You have to do what they do at Palomar: Take a picture of it through a telescope and then study the picture for trends and SUITS, SPORTCOATS, ALL-WEATHER COATS details. One constant is beginning to emerge of interest to the bettor: With stretched-out secedules, more and longer trips to new and at savings of distant franchises, increased hours of tension, a line is easy to establish. When it gets down to the end, bet on youth. In basketball, a Bill Russell had to save himself over the season to be able to eke out his last championship. Then he quit. In baseball, a fat old gaffer could coast through the old, leisurely 1 54-game 1/4 1/3 daytime series and be fresh at Series time. Now, only strong young arms can survive the season, a pressure-packed, 3-out-Of-5 playoff and come "into a World Serids with their concentration and fastball Quality apparel at great savings is the key to this sale now in progress. intact. In football, only the young vigorously can bounce back You are invited to stop and browse through the selections, be quickly enough after an exhibition-regular-and-post-season set of convinced what we say is true. Use your account. concussions, nose bleeds and knee-locks and be healed enough to win the Super Bowl. Experience only counts when you're not too tired-or too hurt-to use it. All I know is, by 1984, the championship team in any given sport will average 14 years of age. And, if you'll hand me my pith helmet, shorts, and mosquito-repellent, I must be off now for the opening of the football season .

.. ON THE CAMPUS ... NOTRE DAME