VOL. IV. NO. 100THE Serving the OBSERVER. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community______Monday, march 23,1970

SRO audience hears speech Kunstler sees 70’s as decade of resistance the forces of dissent in America, ushering In his opening remarks he portrayed make the demonstrators look like “a by Bill Carter in an era of “resistance" to replace the the city of Chicago as a figure for the bunch of hoodlums.” era of “protest” that had characterized “He proved himself to be a frightened A capacity-plus crowd of over 3,500 mood of hatred and fear that he feels is the 60’s. now the greatest obstacle to social change man of yesterday trying to explain today people filled Notre Dame’s Stepan Center Kunstler’s appearance on the stage at in the United States. in yesterday’s terms,” Kunstler said of yesterday afternoon to hear William M. Stepan was greeted by a standing ovation “Chicago has become a way of life,” Daley. “For people like these, the past is Kunstler, defense lawyer for the “Chicago from the audience which lined the aisles Kunstler said. “What happened two years always more comfortable than the Seven” lecture on the effects of the and back of the room as well as filling all ago during the Democratic Convention contemplation of an uncertain future.” events surrounding the Chicago the seats on the floor. He acknowledged crystallized for many of us its image as a Kunstler said the eight demonstration Conspiracy trial. Kunstler said the trial his longtime desire to see Notre Dame microcosm of life in the 70’s. The leaders had been carefully chosen because had symbolized a transition in eras for and speak to its students. conspiracy trial signalled the end of one they represented the best possible era and the beginning of another. It had a cross-section of the dissent movement, life and viatality of its own, and it still the young and the middle aged, the has it though the thunder of the academic and the yippie, the SDS and the courtroom has moved over into the Black Panthers. appellate stage.” He explained that the men had entered Kunstler outlined some of the specific the trial with three thoughts in mind, details that had led to the charging of rebutting the government’s case, eight members of the New Left with presenting the reasons for coming to conspiracy involving actions taking place Chicago, and attempting to show who the at the time of the 1968 Convention. He defendents were, what they stood for, broadly described the history of the law and what they thought. that had led to the trial, declaring that “We were confronted with a judge with the so-called Anti-Riot Act had been a rigid authoritarian personality, one who passed in Congress as part of a deal to could not be impartial towards the support the Civil Rights Act. Kunstler defendents because he hated, detested said the law had been formed in reaction and feared them. The disruptions that to the ghetto riots that had followed the occurred were not part of a movement assasination of Martin Luther King and (Continued on page 6) was part of an effort to obtain some legal means to deter the demonstrations scheduled to take place in Chicago. To restrict In explaining the events as they took place at the convention, Kunstler pointed out that the efforts of the demonstrators Alumni to secure permits and accomodations were denied by Chicago’s Mayor Richard by Cliff Wintrode and Jim Holsinger Daley. He accused Chicago officials of Alumni Hall residents at a hall meeting refusing priveleges to the demonstrators Saturday night decided to deny all that had always been granted to other visitors entrance to the hall on weekends groups, such as the boy scouts, including unless as a guest of a hall resident. The the right to meet and sleep in the park. move was made to prevent a repeat of “As we all saw, the convention ended Friday night’s fight between hall with the world watching the use of police residents, their friends, and black people force to curb dissent in the streets of from town. Chicago,” Kunstler said. “That scene has Immediately after the meeting two of left scars on everyone’s memory.” the three doors to Alumni were locked Kunstler noted the command of then and at least one security guard was posted Eight turn in draft cards Attorney General Ramsey Clark to inside the other door with instructions to Chicago officials not to conduct any check ID s and grant entrance only to hall The Notre Dame Resistance last week increased its membership to eighteen persons, grand jury investigations under the members. When a guest came inside, a including those that renounced their draft cards last November. Six of the new Anti-Riot Law since the law was of hall resident had to come to the door to members are presently Notre Dame students, two are persons visiting the Notre Dame doubtful constitutionality. He said meet him. community, and three are dropouts from the University. Clark’s orders were ignored by Justice The fight in Alumni Friday night began The statement signed by all of the resisters says: “To carry a draft card today is to William Campbell who instructed a grand when football player Bill Barz, standing render homage to a murderous system. We can no longer cooperate with a system jury, which Kunstler said Campbell called in the hallway by his room, was sucker which makes objects of men and which deepens the exploitation of the poor and the “my jury”, to investigate and return punched in the face by a young black blacks in American by sending them first to fight a war against the Vietnamest poor, indictments purposely excluding Clark from town. we refuse any claim to privilege under such a system, whether it be that of student, wo­ from any access to the reports. Kunstler Barz, along with some of his friends accused Daley of attempting to “wash the who were standing by him, a moment man, father, or veteran. We wish country as a Mary knoll mission- city’s dirty linen” with a trial that w o u ld earlier had been talking to a group of to stand with men against the ary, Melville was involved with blacks among whom was the guy who hit brutality which oppresses them, the Guatemalan revolutionaries, him. and we renounce privilege in for which he was censored by his Barz wrestled his attacker to the floor order to rejoin our brothers order, the Catholic Church, and and was grabbed by friends of the black. who remain subject to exploita­ the CIA. At this point, the friends of Barz joined tion and death. We seek their Chris Cotter, a junior theo­ I 2 in the fight. liberation and ours through a logy major, said of his action, “1 The actual punching lasted for only revolution of consicnce.” hope no one looks on this as a about half a minute for almost Light of the signers turned in self-righteous act. I’m not saying immediately other people in the hall their draft cards after Howard that everybody should do what I attracted by the noise successfully Zinn’s lecture last Thursday did. It is a very personal separated the blacks and the whites. night in a planned action. They decision. One should do what he are Chris Cotter, Edward Roic- feels in conscience is necessary. The same restrictions will “certainly” kle, Christopher M. Windle, T hat’s all that I did. be in effect the first weekend back David James, James P. Leary, Easter vacation, but beyond that “It is William Golden, Regis Snyder, Film on King to be shown impossible to put a time limit on how long they will be in effect,” said Alumni and John Williams, as Assistant A documentary film on the Hall president Tom Schaefer. Professor in History. late Dr. Martin Luther King will “The situation dictated immediate David James, one of the be shown Tuesday night in action to stop a reoccurrence of Friday signers, is a draft eounseler for Washington Hall at 8 p.m. The night. This is something we need as the South Bend Draft Union. entire ticket price of $5 will be immediate security,” said Schaefer. Arthur G. Melville came to contributed to the Martin Lut­ “I think the hall generally is 100% Notre Dame last Thursday from her King Jr. Special Fund for the Washington, D C., with Howard behind the restrictions. They find them war against poverty, illiteracy, an inconvenience, but they realize it is a and social injustice. The Stu­ Zinn. Melville is awaiting sen­ necessary inconvenience,,” added dents Against Racism, the Non­ tence for his actions in 1968 Schaefer. violence program, and SUAC are with the “DC. 9” and is an Schaefer said that there were no ex-missionary in Guatemala. sponsoring the film since no city (Continued on page 6) While in that South American theater would. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER Sophomore Literary Festival receives grant

by Tom Huffendick States.” Wolfe is noted for his The events Monday, April 13, encompass such classes as Socio­ The Sophomore Literary talk the language of literature to “pop journalism,” demonstrated include a talk on the Black logy and General Program as Festival has received a $3,000 young people.” in The Electric Kool-Aid Acid well. Hall mentioned that the grant from the National Endow­ The same night, Ishmael Reed Renaissance by Claude Browne, author of Manchild in the Prom­Test. faculty has been a bit reluctant ment for the Humanities, a will speak on “ Contemporary Stuart Montgomery, Gary ised Land. Hall indicated that to have the authors go to St. federally funded organization Problems in Literature.” Reed—a Snyder, and Allen Planz, among Browne should be especially Mary’s. that promotes the arts in Amer­ poet, novelist, and sometimes others, are also scheduled to interesting beause “people don’t All lectures will be free, ica. actor-was instrumental in attend. seem to believe what he says thanks in part to the films spon­ Bob Hall, chariman of the founding the East Village Other, A special feature of this year’s because it’s so incredible.” sored by the SLF. Movies still to SEE, noted that “Father Hes- one of New York’s underground festival is the fact that each Tom Wolfe will appear Thurs­ be shown are “Taming of the burgh helped us a great deal with newspapers. Hall affirmed that author will be around for a day, April 16, to speak on “New Shrew” April 7, and “2001: a the grant,” and without it “we Reed “ Will be one of the most couple of days so as to allow Journalism and How It’s Shaking Space Odyssey” April 17. “ Belle would have been in very difficult sought-after authors in the U.S. contact with small groups of Up the Literary World.” Hall De Jour,” originally scheduled financial straits.” The festival is in about five years.” students. Furthermore, class­ called Wolfe “one of, if not the, for March 9, has been resche­ expected to cost between twelve room visits will not be limited to top journalists in the United duled for May 6 and 7 . and thirteen thousand dollars. -English classes, but will also The grant has been earmarked for allotments to the authors appearing at the festival. These Cronin hits loss of Catholicism include Theodore Solataroff by Rich Smith could alleviate its financial Ishmael Reed, Clarence Browne, “ Although it cannot be In response to a query con­ problems if it “told the story as and Tom Wolfe. The choice of proved statistically, there has cerning the role of the Reserve it really is.” these speakers was based on been a definite loss of the Cath­ Officer Training Corps (ROTC) “When the alumni and friends “literary merit rather than best olic spirit at Notre Dame.” and of Dow and CIA recruiters give us money, they don’t seller lists, a dubious criteria,” With those words, Dr. Edward on a Catholic campus, Dr. expect anything in return. Gulf Cronin, 1938 graduate of Notre Cronin stated that these issues Hall said. Oil’s going rate is 1 2%. If you Dame, member of last year’s were only symptoms of a deeper Theodore Solataroff editor of Phelan writes told the people what was really Curriculum Revision Committee, wrong. the New American Review liter­ needed, you would have abun­ and professor in the General “The alma mater—the loving ary magazine, will lead off the a dant money. You would not be short story Program of Liberal Arts, expres­ mother—has become a prost­ festival with his keynote address a mere service institution.” The Rev. Francis Phelan, sed his feelings concerning the itute. The University no longer Replying 'to a question con­ at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 12. C.S.C., assistant professor of current state of this community. has a loving concern for her English at Notre Dame, has auth­ cerning the feasibility of trying Hall explained that Salitaroff fits Dr. Cronin cited the removal children. She will sell herself to ored a short story titled “Lux- to operate without government in excellently because he “canI of the crucifix from classroom the highest bidder.” or corporation funds, Dr. Cronin uria Larvata,” which will appear walls and the demise of class­ “We even have pimps. Name­ said, “If the only way a univer­ in the University of Georgia room prayers as indicative of the ly, the deans and heads of insti­ Review this spring. sity can stay alive is to cater to NOTICE decline of the University’s Cath­ tutes who go out looking for Fr. Phelan teaches Anglo-Irish those who would use it to their Students planning to olicism. m oney.” literature and courses in short own ends, then it is no longer a Dr. Cronin said that he does student teach during First fiction, and will pursue research Describing himself as an university but a service institu­ not advocate a return to the Semester 1970 71, must on the works of James Joyce < “idealist without illusions,” Dr. tion, serving anybody who will Notre Dame of thirty-five years this summer at the National Cronin felt that the University give it m oney.” report by April 10. ago, but he stressed the import­ Library in Dublin. His stories ance of “being different from a St. Mary’s College students have appeared in the New school named after an Indian go to Room 320, Yorker Magazine, the Catholic tribe or an oil baron.” Madeleva Hall. World, and the Irish Digest. In While emphasizing the fact Postal talks may begin University of Notre Dame 1963, he completed a book of that he did not desire a faculty students go to Room 110 short stories titled “How to that was all Catholic, Dr. Cronin as Philadelphia, Detroit and East, Memorial Library. Found Your Own Religion.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The said, “It makes a difference for federal government, citing in­ Brooklyn, voted to continue the student if he’s never said a creasing reports of dissident their wildcat strike. They were prayer. It makes a difference for mailmen returning to work, joined by mailmen in Worcester, WRIGHT SLACKS the student to see someone yesterday agreed to discuss the Mass., and Council Bluffs, Iowa. inside and, more importantly, issues in the dispute with the Mailmen in Louisville, Ky., ARE FOR LOOKING outside the classroom who has a seven postal unions if encough Omaha and Baltimore voted certain commitment in life.” strikers are back on the job yesterday not to strike, while GOOD When asked about the rele­ today. other major cities scheduled vance of a Catholic education in The announcement by Labor votes for today. a non-Catholic world, Dr. Cronin Secretary George P. Shultz was James H. Rademacher, presi­ cited the example of a person an apparent compromise of dent of the National Association joining a labor union and later earlier government demands that of Letter Carriers, the main discovering that it was Commun­ no negotiations will be held until union in the walkouts, said ist-backed. the men are back to work. yesterday postal workers were “Do you stay or leave? I say Shultz said he would meet expected to return to work you stay with it and try to with the union leaders today Monday in Scranton, Pa., Car- influence it. Sure the world isn’t “on the assumption that people bondale, 111., Las Vegas Nev., Catholic. It isn’t even religious. will be back to work” but would Houston, Tex., and Boulder and But you can influence it. Yes, I not discuss the issues unless Colorado Springs, Colo. think that the Catholic univer­ enough of the workers were Citing these examples, Rade­ sity can prepare a person for the back on the job and postal macher said he expected “an world.” service restored. almost complete return to work Although several large cities by Tuesday morning.” Brown named reported mailmen returning to The administration has insis­ work, still others voted yester­ ted it has no voice in the matter award winnerday to join the mailmen’s strike. of wages, since only Congress James L. Brown, son of Mrs. They did so in the face of a can grant pay increases. Senate and Mrs. Jack H. Brown, RR 7, threat that federal troops would Democratic leader Mike Mans­ Elkhart, Indiana, has been replace them. field said yesterday “we’ll forego named winner of the Excellency Maj. Gen. W. P. Wilson, head our Easter recess if we have to” in Accounting award sponsored of the National Guard bureau, to enact special legislation. The by the Haskins & Sells Founda­ said he was prepared to get his wildcat walkouts, which began tion. A cash gift of $500 guardsmen mobilized within 24 Wednesday, already were show­ accompanies the award. hours after receiving word from ing their effects on the business The award is presented an­ President Nixon to do so. Nixon, and financial community where nually to a senior student in who canceled a weekend vaca­ layoffs were threatened at some accounting who maintains the tion to watch developments firms and others took steps to highest academic average in his from the White House, had make deliveries without the class. Brown has a 3.87 average hinted Saturday he would call in mails. out of a possible 4.0 and carries the troops if the strike lingered. Rademacher said after the 90 a straight A average in account­ Some postal clerks in Chicago, minute meeting with Shultz Wright Slacks are for looking good on ing. the largest U.S. mail center and a yesterday that “certain subver­ the hangerand on you. The secret? Fit. He is a member of the Beta key to nationwide shutdown, sive elements,” particularly the So if you want good fashion in the sea­ Alpha Psi and Beta Gamma and in Pittsburgh, returned to Students for a Democratic Soci­ Sigma honorary fraternities and work yesterday, but the letter ety, were the cause of the NeW son’s newest colors and fabrics, think was a member of the three-man carriers stayed away. Letter York members voting for the Wright. Wright Slacks . . . try them on N otre Dame team that was carriers voted in Madison, Wis., first postal strike in U.S. history. for size at any good store. awarded first place in the recent Atlantic City, Camden and Tren­ “Last year members of the Intercollegiate Business Game ton, N.J., and Royal Oak, Mich., SDS took postal examinations contest at Emory University, to return to work, but their and have entered the postal uuright: slacks Atlanta, Ga. counterparts in other cities, such service,” Rademacher said. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 THE OBSERVER. PAGE 3 Senate votes on MG funds, Stay Senators suggested . . .that . . . the .u . following that the, u . . present______* SLCciequal. has to deal equal. / by Al Defreese An election com m ittee was members of this committee from amounts be given to these with. If the SLC is not finished appointed by Phil McKenna to the Hall Presidents Council will Last night the Student Senate charities: $100 to an ad for the with their work, the date will be study campaign procedures and be chosen at tomorrow night’s met to consider the following Bengal Bouts, $200 to the Notre changed to June 1. It was also to set rules for candidates. meeting of the Council. items: the question of where the Dame-St. Mary’s Mental Health recommended that there be one Members of this committee are The final part of the Senate Mardi Gras funds should go, the Association, $1,700 to C1LA, representative from Off-Campus, Joseph Tigani, Tom McDerm- meeting was devoted to the procedure for Student Life and $1,000 to Students for two from the South Quad, and mot, George “Buz” Craven election of the new Stay Sena­ Council elections, and the mat­ Biafran Relief. The distribution three from the North Quad. An Davie Schmidt, and Jim tors, The Senate can have from ter of Constitutional revision. of the remaining $500 will be alternate proposal was to make DeSapio. They will discuss cam­ one to six stay senators; for the The election of new Stay Sena­ determined at a later date. Grace and Planner into a separ­ tors ended last night’s meeting. paign expenditures, poster sizes, past two years there have been Dedrick also brought forth ate district ty taking one repre­ four and again this year it was Fred Dedrick, Chairman of and other various aspects of the recommendations for the elec­ sentative away from the North moved that there be four. the Charity Chest Committee, election. tion of SLC representatives. Quad, and giving him to the Eight Senators were nominated; informed the Senate that ap­ A current bill before the First, the tentative dates for the Towers. This proposal would in order of their nonimation proxim ately $3,500 was avail­ Senate concerning elections is elections are from April 19 to 23 make the population of the they are: Tom Thrasher, Erie able for distribution. He stated the proposal to declare second and that these representatives Off-Campus district and the Andrus, Fred Giuffrida, Donald that the Finance committee semester Seniors ineligible to take office on May 1, unless towers district approximately Mooney, Mark Zimmerman, there is any unfinished business vote. This bill, written by Joseph Tigani of Fisher, and co-sponsor­ Russ Stone, Steven Flavin and ed by Thomas McDermott, H. Patrick Weber. The vote was GSU discusses SLC, pay cafeteria would take away the vote from taken by secret ballot where students who don’t really have a each man voted for four candi­ by Brother Patrick Carney stake in the Student Govern­ dates. There was a disagreement ment. This would cover the on whether the vote should be similar research on this matter The Graduate Student Union Student Body President elec­ by majority or plurality. A vote last year ran into similar difficul­ the assignment of carrels. He debated triday what action it tions and the Student Life was taken and it was decided ties and found that one of the pointed out that if any of the would take regarding Student Council elections, but not the that it should be by majority. reasons for the high cost in the graduates have other complaints Life Council Seats and Cafeteria Senate elections because they The results are listed below: pay cafeteria was to make up for about the library facilities or prices. are held in the fall. Thrasher - 24 the waste caused by those who services, they should contact After members of the G.S.U. The next item to come before Giuffrida - 21 eat in the dining halls. him. requested membership on the the Senate was on the matter of Stone - 20 Delegates also requested that Upcoming G.S.U. activities S.L.C., the latter offered the Constitutional Revisions. Donald Weber - 18 the study be extended by asking will feature a party on March 25 graduates four non-voting seats. Mooney suggested that a com­ Andrus - 15 at the Issac Walton league and The reaction of the member­ that people in the restaurant mittee be formed to revise or Mooney - 14 business be contacted to see possible volleyball and softball ship at Friday’s meeting was rewrite the present Constitution. Zimmerman - 14 what they thought about the leagues if someone can be found divided into roughly three This committee would be made Flavin - 12 reasonability of figures. to run them. camps. Some favored accepting up of the new SBP, the SBVP, A majority of 18 was needed, Copies of the report are avail­ April .7 has been set as the the proposal of the Council to the new Stay senators, and making Thrasher, Giuffrida, send four members to the meet­ able for those who are interest­ date for a special meeting to members of the Hall Presidents Stone, and Weber the new Stay ed. consider and vote on the consti­ ings to decide whether to ask for council equal to the number of Senators. In other business, the G.S.U. tution. The next two regular permanent seating, while others Stay Senators. The prime consi­ Also, during last night’s voted overwhelmingly to invite meetings have been shifted to took a “thanks, but no thanks” deration of the Constitutional Senate meeting Fred Giuffrida members of the faculty senate to the meeting room at LaFortune attitude. A final group suggested Revisions Committee would be and Tom Mignanelli were join them at meetings with full Center due to the unavailability that if the graduate students do Dave Krashna’s proposal to appointed Student Government speaking rights. of the library auditorium. not get voting representation, abolish the Student Senate. The representatives to the Faculty then they will declare themselves Ed Isley is working on a study Elections for new officers will Senate. independent of any rules set by of the library with emphasis on take place in May. the S.L.C. since they had no I voice in setting up such regula-| tions. Paying for parking stickers was used as an example of such a rule. For the time being, the group One look says a lot. has decided to send a representa­ tive to the meetings and will suspend taking further action until a later date. One drive says it all. With regard to the pay cafe­ teria, Joe Marchese, who has New Camaro. Camaro is made for people who like in back. And longer doors that make researched the costs and quality We didn’t make it for just anybody. to choose their power. Four transmis­ them easier to get to. We made the new Camaro for of the food for four and a half We did make it for people who like sions are available. And six engines, up to the Turbo-Jet 396 people who like the stopping power of months, gave his report. sleek new shapes. Long hoods. And fast fastbacks. V8 with the SS version. front disc brakes. And protection of Among the difficulties he en­ We made it for people who like to It’s for people who side-guard door beams. It takes a countered was the fact that the drive on a road. Not just ride on it. aren’t necessarily fond of certain kind of person to drive a car management of the food services That’s why Camaro has an improved large crowds. There are like this. Because it says a lot about would not permit him to see the road-hugging front and rear two buckets up front, the way he thinks. books on the financial opera­ suspension. two bucket cushions W hat do you th ink ? tions. Thus all of his figures are based only on the costs of the Putting you first, keeps us first. food to the cafeteria and the See It. At your prices charged. Marchese admits Chevrolet Dealer’s Sports Dept. that there might be justification for the high mark-ups, but says that it is impossible to find out unless he can have access to the costs for labor and overhead. He did, however, take shrinkage and the like into account. Among the highest mark-ups which he mentioned were 970% for beets, 190% for peaches, 340% for pork sandwiches and cod and 300% for apple juice. For example, he calculated that a class of this last commodity costs the cafeteria .05 and is sold tor .20. Among the suggestions for possible reactions, were the pub­ Camaro Sport lishing of the report with a Coupe with Rally request for a response on the Sport paclcaye. part of the food services to explain the costs. Also mention­ ed was the idea of a boycott of the cafeteria. It was reported to the body that the undergraduates who did

T h e Observer is published daily during the college semester except vacations by students of the Uni­ Enter the ’70 Chevy Sports Holiday Drawing. Now thru March 31. versity of Notre Dame and St. You could win a week-long trip for two to a famous sports event, anywhere in the world! Or a new Camaro or other Chevrolet sport model! 3,145 Mary’s College. Subscriptions may prizes in all. For full details and an entry form, visit your participating Chevrolet Dealer's Sports Department. Residents of New Jersey, Iowa, be purchased for $8 from the GM Florida, Ohio, Georgia and Missouri may request an entry form by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to their Chevrolet dealer. Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame, This offer void in the states of Washington and Wisconsin or wherever prohibited by law. Ind., 46556. Second class postage MASK OF CACUltNCI paid. Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER < MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1970 THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper R£ CARRN GAETANO M. DE SAPIO Editor-in-Chief wn-L FlNISHE

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA r,

Guy DeSapio the Age of R

There are strange inconsistencies in William Kunstler’s ideas about America-past, present and future-or at least in his rhetoric. Kuntsier claims that America is entering the decade of “resistance.” Indeed it appears we are. People trust their government less and less or at least, are lead to believe that they should. The dissent of the 60’s Kunstler states, just hasn’t worked. War hasn’t ended, racism still exists and people are still starving. Dissent hasn’t Yes, 1 know it’s been quite a while, but you can’t expect worked-resistance is the answer. perfect service on the carry downs. It is that call which seems inconsistant-at least in the light of one of his opening remarks yesterday. Lawyer Kunstler said that he and the Chicago Seven defendants believed in the “system” and that Dave Lammers they had nothing to replace it with. What then indeed is the purpose of this new “decade of resistence". if people believe in democracy then the watch word should be participation, not resistance. Participation in a democracy suggests a the Age of Impotence ? confidence in the built in checks and balances of the system. Kuntsier argues that he, the other lawyers and the defendants in the William Kunstler’s account of the Chicago trial leads one to Chicago trial used outlandish and abusive language in reaction to a believe that the conspirators were John Mitchell, Thomas Foran, judge that was unfair, prejudiced and not fulfilling his obligations Judge Julius Hoffman, Mayor Daley, with the Southern Senators, under the constitution. There is an appelate process which is the FBI, and the Chicago police acting as co-conspirators. intended to consider those accusations. To argue that the defendants The conspiracy law, we find, was a rider attached to the Martin were left with no choice but to call the judge a “facist pig”, to Luther King Memorial civil Rights Act as a concession to the “resist” doesn’t say much about belief in the court system. Southern Congressmen. Ramsey Clark, we are told, viewed the bill as People who claim that they believe in democracy and yet who call unconstitutional and wanted indictments against the police and city for resistance are acting more out of emotion than out of reason. officials rather than against any demonstrators. Clark even warned Young people concerned that the war in Vietnam continues without that if the Nixon Administration used the anti-riot act against a clear end in sight smash windows or burn a bank as a sign of their Chicago demonstrators, “It would be a clear sign that a crackdown frustration and for their “resistance to a government that won’t end was on its way.” the War. Seizing buildings, burning banks, and calling judges and The crackdown came. Judge Hoffman was able to employ the policemen pigs and facists doesn’t end wars, racism, or poverty. immense power of the state in what a Harvard Law School Professor More importantly such action doesn’t help in bringing about called “an outrage unparalleled in American judicial history.” The understanding or true peace-that peace which exists in the hearts of purpose of the efforts of the federal government was clearly to men who respect each other’s opinions, freedom and integrity. intimidate, to frighten, to terrorize, to use “preventive detention”. No system of government is perfect and none will ever eradicate As Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleinstadt said: “I think if all the evils that exist. The important thing is that the people in any you could get all of them in the penitentiary you’d stop it. The society continue to work for all that needs to be done. ringleaders, I’m talking about.” This country has at its disposal the potential to radically change Thus, the law becomes not an instrument of justice, but an the lives of all men of the world. It possesses knowledge and skills instrument of terror. Phones are tapped, undercover agents are unparalleled in the history of mankind. America’s most valuable employed extensively, a conspiracy of New Left leaders - some of asset however is it’s spirit; its belief in the freedom and integrity of whom had not even met before the trial - is created, a prejudiced all men; its belief injustice. judge is employed, all of which is directed by the Justice It is that concern, that spirit which is mirrored in the words of Department. Kuntsier and men like him. It is that spirit too that makes Americans The jury of peers, which is intended to act as a check against such take note of his words and consider them. People have to begin to perversions of the trial system, was allowed to gain no perspective of admit that fact. the case. They were confused and uninformed about the true nature Dissent and forceful, vocal objection to the policy of our of the case, and their compromise decision reflected this failure. government are needed to assure that a government continues to When the police and the law become instruments of terror for the work for the right goals. But calling for resistance to a government is purpose of repressing dissent, as they did in Chicago, law and order quite a different thing. become a mere facade. Instead of being a means of resolving Overturning a school bus full of blacks in the South is an act of controversy, of deciding between conflicting interests, the powers of resistance that no one should condone. Can burning a bank for the the state were used in Chicago as weapons against the potent force opposite idiology be more tolerable? of New Left dissent. The authority, strength, and power of the court For this country to survive and to eradicate evil, and to provide was used by the Nixon Administration as an attempt to dissolve its freedom and justice people must continue to believe in democracy most vocal radical opponents. When terror is substituted for the true power of the state, when and the American commitment to work for improvement. Americans should guide their every action by that spirit. Whether the law become an instrument of violence against one group rather than a means of resolving human conflicts, the state has become William Kuntsier likes to admit it or not, calling for resistance is a impotent. When the state has lost its ability to effect the another step toward tearing America apart. necessary changes that the members of the state require, the state has become impotent, it has lost its power, and it must resort to violence and massive untruths to retain its position. This takes for granted that a good state derives its power from the ability to effect social change, rather than through its ability to inflict punishment through the police or the penal system. In Chicago, the demonstrators were protesting a system which they judged to be impotent. They were protesting many things: the control of the electoral process by the Democratic party elite, the war, the inequality of wealth, the inequality of the races. We can each judge whether meaningful social change is being affected. We can each decide if the school system is progressing or disintegrating, if racism is being dealt with or preserved, if militarism is being fought or encouraged, if the poor are being helped or are remaining in squalor. If we are moving toward disaster, the rage of those that demand Business Mgr.: Bruce Reick Features Editor: Dave Stauffer social change and do not see it will increase. If the state has become Photography Editor: Mike Mur­ The opinions expressed in the Ad. Mgr.: Bruce Barker so large and so bureaucratized that it is unable to answer its Accountant: John Maher phy editorials, news analyses, and dissenters, then trials such as Chicago will become commonplace, News Editor: Glen Corso Night Editor: Dave Lammers columns of The Observer are Asst. News Editor: T.C. Trea- Headlines: Rich Smith solely those of the authors and bombings will increase, the public officers will resort to terror and nor Layout design: Dave Bach editors of The Observer and do untruths on a wider scale. SMC News Editor: Prue Wear not necessarily reflect the views In the government must imprison its dissenters through Stalin-like Associate Editors: Cliff Win- Layout: Jan Reimer of St. Mary's College, the Univer­ terror tactics, then impotence has become dominant and violence sity of Notre Dame, their admini­ trode, Ann Conway, Jeanne Ad Layout: Steve Dollinger has replaced the true power of the state. Let us hope that the state strations, faculty, or student Sweeney Night Controller: Scott "the bodies. will soon recognize that its power to affect social change does not Sports Editor: Mike Pavlin Selectric Sensation" Braley depend on its ability to inflict violence on its dissenters. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 Mart Crowly discusses his work ‘The Boys in the Band'

sitting up with his two room-mates-the Larry, but I’d play Alan”. They were I don’t remember how long I thought needed too many extras. We needed to three of us were just watching television. afraid because either they were about writing "The Boys in the Band” specify it a little more and make it a little Bob walked in with the script under his homosexual to start with and were afraid specifically but it was sort of brewing more confined. Otherwise it might have arm and he didn’t say anything and he of some kind of exposure or they were around in my head for easily six months turned into one of those bar plays of the went into the other room and then he brainwashed that if they played these before I wrote it. Once I began to think thirties. I wrote the play very fast. After I came back and said,“What do you think roles they would become identified with about it, the various elements which I had had thought about it for a long time, 1 of it?”. He said aloud to the group: “Mr. them and wouldn’t get cast in anything been thinking about came together. wrote the first draft in about five weeks. Crowley has written a bold play.” He said else. It shakes up Cliff Gorman a bit I It had long occurred to me that it Out of those five weeks came what that two or three times in different ways, think, and maybe rightly so, but he’s not would be a good situation for some Bob Moore referred to as “the library like “very bold” and “very bold fellow.” gay and doesn’t have any hangup about people to get drunk at a party and let version” which was very much longer And my agent when she read the play that. Nevertheless, he’s done “Justine” their hair down and all call up the person than it is and was very over written. Out was pretty much stunned. She said that I and this, and although he couldn’t be which I had thought about using for a of that long version we began to cut it should write it as a novel-that it was too farther removed from it and it could be television show at Four Star. It was and pare it down and emphasize the focus much. I think it was really very difficult like Boris Karloff, a gentlman, who supposed to be four women who have a within the piece . I must have cut out to read the play and zero in on how it suddenly gets cast in nothing but ghoul reunion, an idea which really comes from easily a half-hour to forty minutes. I ought to be done, and I think the parts. th e s to r y o f “ U ncle Wiggly in showed it then to most anyone who impression that one gets from just reading Connecticut”. I went to a birthday party would read it. I showed it to Janet is that the whole thing is camp or that I was so pleased though with the way once that was given for a friend of mine Roberts who later became my agent, to everybody would be very “faggy” in it. I Bob Moore put it all together. We worked in which there was a sort of diverse group Bob Moore who later directed it. 1^ know that actors who read for the play on it together throughout. I came to New of people collected and it occured to me showed it to Richard Barr, to a friend of who had never seen the script or didn’t York and was living in his apartment and that night that a birthday party was a mine named Charles Gyns who was know how it was to be done would read he was an old friend. We had talked so good situation in which to put the play- instrumental in getting it performed. A Michael like he was very “minty” and much about the play before it was ever an event for the play. lot of my friends had read it. They didn’t that, of course, was so wrong. The written and he was working in “Cactus The first idea that came to me when I really know what to make of it. Flower” and 1 was living in California, he thought about writing this play was to I remember the night that Bob Moore sharper ones knew what I was talking took his vacation and came out there and put it in a gay bar, but it got too read it. He read it backstage when he wad ab°ut- I gave it to a boy named Chuck spent a week. We used to drink a lot and complicated because it would have working in “Cactus Flower”. I was later stay up very late and talk about the state Gyns-we had gone to college together and he was the managing director of the of the theatre and playwrighting in gen­ Playwrights Unit, and I just went down to eral and I told him about the play. He Division of Music at IUSB said, “I think the time is very right for it see him one night because I hadn’t seen the Episcopal National Convention last but you better do it quick because The expansion of the music curriculum him in years. He asked me what I was somebody else will,” ahd then I remem­ of Indiana University at South Bend to fall. doing and I told him that I had written a During Demaree’s tenure at Indiana ber somebody asked me after I wrote the full divisional status and the appointment play and was moving back into New University at South Bend, the music play why I did it and I said, “To beat the of Robert W. Demaree, Jr., as chairman York. He said he was interested in reading offerings of the local university have British”. It seemed to me that it was of the division were announced today by it. I sent it over to him and he read it in moved from rudimentary elective courses going to come from England any minute. Dr. Lester M. Wolfson, Chancellor of one night and called me the next day and I just got it under the wire. IUSB. to major divisional status, with an ex­ said that he would like to do it in the tensive pattern or classes tor undergrade “Staircase” had just come out and Both actions were approved recently workshop. I said fine. uates and graduate music majors. Dem­ when 1 heard about “Fortune and Men’s by the Trustees of Indiana University. Then he had to get other people’s Eyes”, I had a heart attack. I was already The Division of Music becomes the aree has emphasized relationships with approval before it could go through and going around with the script of The Boys fourth academic division at IUSB. The local music organizations, and with the we had to sit around and wait til all those in the Band under my arm. I remember others are the Division of Arts and public school music programs. people read the script. We didn’t have when I first came back to New York, the Sciences, the Division of Business and He was instrumental, for example, in any money to put it on. Bob Moore was first two plays I went to see were Econ omics, and the Division of Educa­ the founding of the South Bend Youth then working in another play, “Fortune and Men’s Eyes” and “The tion. Symphony, an orchestra composed of “Everything in the Garden”, and he only Birthday Party” was about but I just Demaree’s title formerly was director selected seventh, eighth and ninth graders had some afternoons to work. The actors of music. He joined the IUSB faculty in from South Bend and surrounding school available were not all of the first caliber hoped that it didn’t spoil the birthday event. As a matter of fact, that was one 1965, and is assikstant professor of systems, now in its third season. The and some of the people I asked to be in it of the earlier ideas for a title but then 1 music. group is co-sponsored by the South Bend couldn’t. 1 asked Leonard Frey and Bob couldn’t use it. I later found out that A native of Greenwood, Ind., he holds Community School Corp.f and IUSB. always wanted Leonard and finally we bachelor and masters degrees in music Demaree has arranged for two chamber offered him the part to do, but he was what 1 was afraid was going to happen to from the Indiana University School of music groups to take residence at IUSB, involved in the Jerry Robbins workshop my play unfortunately my play did to Music in Bloomington, and is currently the Symphone Quartet of Indiana Uni­ and couldn’t get out of that. some other people’s plays. Arthur Law­ rence had written a play which The Boys completing his doctorate. While at versity and the South Bend Chamber Kenneth Nelson was like finding a in the Band at least arrested for a few I.U.-Bloomington, he served as assistant Orchestra. He initiated and administers jewel. We had read so many boys for minutes but the play is now going to get director of the Indiana University Music the annual South Bend Chamber Music Michael and_ ___ they just...... didn’t...... have...... it and Clinic and Performer’s Clinic. A former Festival; the 1970 Festival is currently Kenneth came in. Mostly people wanted done and I have spoken to Arthur since and he says that he has re-investigated his play. The title, The Boys in the Band, was on the first draft. A friend of mine that I used to read the play to every weekend- he lived in Laguna Beach and I used to sented during the opening ceremonies of e ou en ecor r ° y would offer the parts to would either be drive down there on Friday nights and kindly about it and say “I’ll do it in your have dinner with him—and he was very, T P A f i t living room but I won’t do it on stage”, I fie O ld ie UI U I aCC or ‘Tm afraid of it and , can-t have very hip to the literary scene. I used to take his judgement about most every­ the middle of the floor and on the third anything to do with it.” thing. I would read the play aloud to by Gene Molinelli stall tapped out famous selections of j can think of about three different It was very simple. For freshmen (that him-the scenes I had written-and when “Thus Spake Zarathustra” while hum- aetors that we offered Larry to that is, sophomores in the year following the I told him the title he said it was just a ming “Silent Night.” The attempt was to wouldn’t do it. Some of them would do room selections) floors 2, 3 and 4 would terrible title. He always kept urging me to P%W % ope: = ^f the be fr a n k , musical. ™e door creaked open ^ e r parts. Alan is a “safe” part so dot * _ . . . . anrl fhpn ch lit chflrmV nPninn him . „ c ____ i______««__ n ■ ...___ ». < change the title and I had some other elevator situation floors 4, 5 and 6 would alternates but I never changed it. be open instead, in which case six-man suites would all be filled with the possible any of them but he recognized them by exception of the 4th floor, and four-man the flickering candlelight illuminating suites would be open but in great demand their feet. There were the calloused feet until they ran out, while if singles were of Pete, and the slippered feet of “Pop” reserved for incoming freshmen (seniors flanking the maroon-socked feet of Paul 1 this year), Seniors (Juniors this year) will who by merit of his 3.9 had obviously be the only others living on the coveted taken the place of honor. llth floor. Which means a freshman It was half an hour before George either found a friend with an astrono­ re-emerged from his rendezvous in the mical grade point average, or left the dark-relieved and refreshed (it turned Tower. out that the meeting had been held in a George’s best friend has a 1.5 which I rather convenient place). He slipped back didn’t make him a very valuable friend at to his room and slid into bed. It was all all. Besides, Henry had a tendency to lu 1110 “,,u “*•“ ...... — J snore. set: Paul would get rid of the hated Ray It was midnight, on the second night Beez while keeping “Pop” U. Lahrity and . ------1 — ------lu....a —»...j u., Pete Sonalati. That left room for either after the above plan was gaily adopted by George or Henry, and George had just the Junior-laden Hall Council, when closed the deal. George stole out of his room amid Hen­ All he had to do was build some sort of ry’s snores, garbed completely in black, shrine on top of the library and dedicate with sunglasses to hide his identity and a it to the three, and spend about one hour candle to light his way (there had been a a week with it chasing the birds away. ■E party the night before and the hosts had Really, it was not too much to ask. not yet seen fit to return the bulbs), George slinked to the third floor john. He SWlGJivaluations tapped once on the outside door, twice Those wishing to evaluate courses for on the inside door, then entered a SMC Teacher-Course Evaluation should blacked-out john. contact Maureen Meter at 4675 or Box He ceremoniously placed his candle in 521 Scene from Mart Crowley’s‘Boys in the Band. ’ MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER Kunstler sees 70s as decade of resistance

are divided and distraught. There is a new (Continued from page J 1) o government is sacrosanct, that the courts rested with the young people of America era, a new future waiting to be born. The engineered to tear down the American are open to the same censure, who can not tolerate the abrasive values U.S. must respond to the winds of judicial process, they occurred because demonstrative activities, bitterness, in American society. “The finger of scorn change. Unless we do that, we won’t do that process did not exist in that court. frustration and despair that go on in the can not oc pointed at young people in much more than force the confrontation The object there was not to punish men streets of the ghetto. Before a court can any but a hypocritical fashion unless we and usher in the whilrwind, the new era ask for respect, he said, it must be for crime in order to prevent future crime also condemn all the violence perpetrated of human relations.” as it should be, but to punish men capable of earning it. If a court openly by our own country and this world of Kunstler said he hoped there were ears derides the constitution and repudiates ours.” because they think certain thoughts,” to listen to what he said, that his words the sworn oath of the judge to uphold the Kunstler said. would not receive the same kind of constitution, then it must prepare itself “The disruptions were a reaction to the indifference that President Nixon had for disruptions,” Kunstler continued. Bobby Seale incident. Seale is neither a Of the conspirators, he said, “They expressed toward the Oct. 15 “The Chicago trial taught me a great madman or a m artyr. He wanted only his could no longer be like good Jews and Moratorium, a reaction which prompted deal about myself, my country and the right to defend himself. If Hoffman had walk into Cyclon B without a fight. They Kunstler to ask, “Who the hell does he life people lead in. it. I see now that the given him that right instead of shackling tried to get others to fight all that think he is?” The immediate past decade was one' of protest, an and gagging him in court, it would have attempt to cripple the human spirit, overwhelming response of the audience experiment with civil disobedience, an been a wholly different trial.” whether in the courtroom, the university became Kunstler’s conclusion to the age of learning. It was a true movement In explaining his own actions Kunstler campus, or the streets of the ghetto.” speech, as he claimed that it said more of people; but the new decade will be one defended his choice to allow his Kunstler concluded by stating that he than anything he had left to say. of resistance, symbolized by a clenched defendents to disrupt the courtroom. “In did not believe a revolutionary stage had fist.” In the brief press, conference that point of fact, he said he had never been yet been born, but recognized the “The change has been wrought by ten followed the speech, Kunstler called the held in contempt before, nor had possibility of that action as a years of inability to reach the root of the Notre Dame audience “tremendous, a assistant council Weinglass, nor any of the time-honored tradition. He expressed the totally alive and responsive audience.” He defendents through! countless court evil that is corrupting this society. We hope that it would not be necessary for have just approached the heartland of evil indicated that he had much confidence experiences. blood to flow to accomplish social that is characterized by the corrosive that the appeal process would work He went on to say that he could not change. perhaps even to eliminate the convictions racism that binds white people in a “repudiate the actions of my clients “I only hope that wherever my words since the contradictions in the trial were grotesque mold , the gross poverty of the because I could not say what I thought and the words of those who talk like me so outstanding. As an answer to ghetto, and an obscene war that no one was wrong to say.” reach, Cassandras though we may seem, disturbances in the courtroom, he said understands.” The trial, he said, taught him a someone in a position of power wakes up fairer judges would easily eliminate the Kunstler said his hope for the future fundamental truth-that no institution of and sees that the people in this country problem. University Vice-Presidents reply to Mutting letters

by John Abowd munication sent to all members specific comment on the move­ was the only one of the four New projects in the campaign Last Friday Nutting for Pres­ of the Board of Trustees, asking ment. However Joyce, Executive who made any comment on the include a door to door survey of ident Headquarters released let­ for personal opinions on the Vice-President, did note that: value of the Chancellor-President campus opinion which will con­ ters from four vice-presidents 0f merit of the proposal. “...in all courtesy I should idea. Noting that it “can have tinue according to Steve Ray­ the university commenting on All four administrators accept at face value your state­ validity...but a young, dynamic mond, a spokesman foi Nutting the proposed Chancellor-Pres- acknowledged the receipt of ment that the ‘Nutting for Pres­ President is needed.” He foresaw headquarters, “until every stu­ ident revision in the University position papers from Nutting ident’ campaign is not a practical the problem if distinguishing the dent has been talked to.” The structure. The letters came in Headquarters. Rev. Edmund jok e.” president from the chancellor if purpose of this action is to make response to a March 12 com­ Joyce, Rev. John Walsh and Rev. Rev. Jerome Wilson, Vice- the younger president began available on a campus-wide level Charles McCarragher made_ President of Business Affairs accepting invitations “to get into students who can provide the mainstream of life off the answers to questions about the campus.” proposal. In addition a survey of Nutting headquarters faculty and alumni opinion is announced that the number of being conducted. signatures on their petition has In the planning stages are a climbed to over 1000 as a result second position paper to answer of the distribution of over 8000 attacks which have been leveled leaflets in the dining halls and against the proposal and a “Fun the maintenance of a booth in (not fund) Raising Dinner” for the outer lobby of the library Nutting supporters. What’s so special about four nights a week. Restrict Alum (Continued from page 1) Alumni Hall. Alumni for too Beechwood Ageing? disturbances Saturday night and many people is just a place to the hall was extremely quiet. live,” he added. Security guards repoeted that To gain a sense of com-, We must be bragging too much about let Budweiser ferment a second time. there were complainst from munity, communication with students who wanted to use the other people in the hall is being Beechwood Ageing. (Most brewers quit after one fermen­ hall “as a thoroughfare” and set un on a “personal” basis said Because we’re starting to get some tation. We don’t.) from twon people both black Schaefer and will revolve around flak about it. Like, “Beechwood, These beechwood strips offer extra and white who wanted a place to the sections. He reported that go. one or two section leaders on Beechwood .. . big deal.” And “If surface area for tiny yeast particles Schaefer emphasized that hall the first iloor have already set Beechwood Ageing is so hot, to cling to, helping clarify residents considered Saturday up meetings'in the section with why don’t you tell every­ the beer. And since these night’s action only a stopgap the black hall members present to talk. body what it is?” strips are also porous, they solution. He said it would not work as a long term solution. Schaefer then said that after So we will. help absorb beer’s natural “We do not see the present Easter vacation is over, more First, it isn’t big wooden “edge,” giving Budweiser solution making students more section meetings of this type will % be set up, and he vowed that “I casks that we age Budweiser its finished taste. Or in other responsible than now. The inci­ dent was unfortunate, but we am going to see to it personally in. words, “ a taste, a smooth­ haope to reap some benefits that section leaders do this.” But it is a layer of thin ness and a drinkability you form it. Hopefully students will The possibility that some be more responsible toward each people may view Friday’s inci­ wood strips from the beech will find in no other beer at dent as a reflection on the black tree (what else?) laid down other and more responsible to any price.” problems which confront the concentrations worried Schaefer. in a dense lattice on the Ah yes, drinkability. That’s hall as a whole,” said Schaefer. “The incident is not the direct result of the black concentra­ bottom of our glass-lined “What is going to help next what’s so special about tions. It is only an indirect result time is a sense of community we and stainless steel lagering Beechwood Ageing. in that black guys from town are striving for right now,” he know that black students live in tanks. This is where we But you know that. added. the hall, and they assume they Schaefer placed the primary have a right to be there,” he responsibility for Friday’s inci­ said. dent on the failure of all “We have never had a black- residents to form a “com­ white confrontation within the Budweisen is the King of Beers. m unity” in the hall. concentration itself and only “We do not have any com­ one minor incident which in­ (Bui you know that.) munity right now. Everybody volved a black from the concen­ realizes we don’t. What we have tration,” added Schaefer. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS . JACKSONVILLE is anumber of cliques,” said The second floor of Alumni Schaefer contains the black concentra­ “We have a number of stu­ tions and Schaefer stressed that dents who are lost in the crowd there was an “extremely natural and no one has made an attempt interaction” among the black to make them feel a part of and white students on the floor. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 W E OBSERVER. PAGE 7 Violets breeze through Fencing Championship

their men Thursday to receive quest for a national champion­ sabre winner, was also the sabre by Steve O’Connor three finished thirteenth in sabre the maximum 15 points. NYU ship. champion for the year. His light­ Observer Sports Writer (10-13) and Glenn Kalin finished pulled away from there to win, Following the meet Saturday ning explosions from defensive New York University cap­ by placing Walter Krause first in twenty-second in foil (7-16). Coach Louis Bankuti ot Colum­ positions and his sure-footed tured the 1970 NCAA fencing foil with an amazing 21-2 rec­ The great performance by Rich bia was voted Coach of the Year. attacks were the reasons that he championships by a comfortable ord. His brother Wayne Krause Deladrier who achieved All- Individual winners of this award was voted the honor. In epee it margin last Saturday with a total placed second in epee at 17-6 American status (6th in foil, were also voted to men in each was M.I.T.’s Guy Pommares (5th of 71 points that easily outdis­ and Jeff Tishman NYU’s entry 14-9) was the bright spot for ND weapon. Bert Freeman’s 7th in epee) with the flawless style tanced second place Columbia in sabre took third with an 18-5 and the returning Junior will place finish in foil and his aggres­ and cat-like grace, who won the with 63 points and defending record. give Coach DeCicco something sive quickness won him the outstanding fencer award in that NCAA champion Pennsylvania Columbia’s Bruce Soriana to build on next year in his award in foil. Bruce Sorian, the weapon. who finished third with 62. Fol­ captured the sabre title impres­ lowing these leaders were Navy sively by going 21-2 in the final and Harvard who tied for fourth round robin. His teammates, with 55 and Temple and Prince­ defending foil champion Tony ton who tied for sixth with 52 Kestler (3rd in foil Sat.) and points. Notre Dame’s threesome Harris Knecht added 27 wins tied with Michigan State at 46 between them for Colombia’s points for tenth place. edge over Penn. Penn placed a This 201 h annual champion­ fourth in epee, a fifth in foil and ships held at the Convocation a sixth in sabre for their 62 Center saw an interesting rules points. Case Western Reserve change after the first day’s finished a surprising 9th with competition. The preliminaries only two fencers in the finals. were held Thursday to qualify Their outstanding individuals fencers for the semi-finals and were John Nadas who won epee the following day the rules at 18-5 and Frank Nagorney committee decided to hold a who placed second in sabre with round robin with the remaining a 19-4 record. fencers in each division, instead The Irish performance was of again having qualifications for overshadowed by the powerful a restricted final Saturday. squads from the East who had Fifteen of the 46 competing the strong individuals. Roger schools qualified all three of Holzgrafe the senior of the ND Sihanouk pla in Moscow TOKYO (UPI) - Prince Noro­ state, also denied charges made dom Sihanouk of Cambodia said by the Cambodian national as­ yesterday the Soviet and Red sembly that he had amassed a Chinese governments have fortune and gave away state granted him permission “ to live funds to pretty girls. alternately in exile” in Moscow Sihanouk’s statements were and Peking. made in a press note issued in Rich Deladrier was the onlv bright spot in an otherwise disappointing ND performance in the NCAA Sihanouk, who was deposed Peking and distributed by the Fencing Championship. His sixth place finish in the foil netted him All-America honors. last week as Cambodian chief of official Communist New China News Agency. (NCNA) Business Review He said he has a small sum of money that could last him only presents award “ a few months in exile.” Management changes revealed “1 have therefore requested if The first Notre Dame Student freshman from Hebron, Illinois, maining in their present jobs Business Review Award xVas pre­ the friendly governments of the Seven students will assume replaces Luke Griffin. new positions of management at include FM program director sented Friday to Joseph T. U.S.S.R. and the People’s Re­ Taking over as music director public of China would, out of WSND this Wednesday. Junior Paul Matwiy, assistant FM pro­ Druecker, a senior Finance is John McEUigott. John is a Steve DellaPietra was named sta­ gram director John Sabo, FM major. humanitarian consideration, ac­ sophomore from New York commodate me throughout the tion manager. He replaces gradu­ program supervisor Maureen , The award, created by this City, and will step in for Tom period when I live in exile ating senior Rick McDonough. Schmizzi, director of sales, traf­ year’s Senior Editors, will be Laffey. alternatively in Moscow and A management major from fic and continuity Kathleen given for the outstanding article The new news director if. John Middlebury, Conneticut, Della­ Martin, production engineering published in each edition of the Peking, and this request has been Yurko, a junior communication complied with,” he said in the Pietra has served as WSND’s director Bob Duffy, and George Student Business Review. The arts major from Valencia, Penn­ chief announcer for a year and Molnar, chief engineer. winning article for the present broadcast m onitored in Tokyo. sylvania. John served the year as It was the latest in a series of one half. issue was entitled “Special Draw­ campus news director. Carl Zwis- Webster's Last Word Records ing Rights and the Liquidity Sihanouk’s statements distri­ ler is the present director. Introduces Crisis.” buted by NCNA from Peking, Other department heads re- The second where he has been since the day Junior Mike Lenehan of Fair- Chuck & Mary Perrin Album The Student Business Review lawn, New Jersey replaces A1 is written and edited by the after his ouster. THE NEXT OF KIN In earlier statements, he called Isenman as AM program direc­ Now on sale at the students of the College of Busi­ tor. Mike has served as a music ND-SMC Bookstores. ness Administration. for the overthrow of the regime that replaced him in Cambodia programmer, ad writer, announ­ Cans stolen Senior Editor Jim Burke said: cer and director of special but said he had no intention of “We hope the creation of the products. His major is com m uni­ Thomas Hamilton, head of making an attempt to regain Award will serve to encourage cation arts. the Students for Biafran Relief power for himself. more Business students to write said last night that several The Cambodian National As­ for the Review. We hope to youths from the South Bend reaffirm the Review’s position sembly, in voting unanimously Art Martin is the new sports to remove him as chief of state, area have absconded with the as a forum for the expression of director. A junior communica­ group’s collection cans from accused him of giving $1,800 to the creative business interests of tion arts major from Kenilworth, various locations on campus. pretty girls every time one the Business student.” Illinois, Art takes over from Jim These youths have been covering smiled at him, of profiting O ther Senior Editors are Bill Crowe. the campus in a supposed personally from the operation of Goodyear, Pete Gregware, and The chief announcer’s job is collection campaign, while in a state gambling casino in the being filled by Marc Carmichael. Phil Eglsaer. reality they have been using the The Business Review is capital of Phnom Penh and or Marc is a sophom ore communi­ money for their own purposes. currently accepting articles for enriching his family at state cation arts major from Muncie, Anybody who sees one of the "Where Quality Counts" its May issue. Students inter­ expense as well as allowing Indiana. Marc has worked as youthful thieves should appre­ ested in submitting an article North Vietnamese and Viet both a newsman and announcer. hend them or inform campus TOMPSETT should contact one of the Senior Cong troops to violate the The new business manager security police. Studio Editors. country’s neutrality. will be John Horeled. John, a 122 N. Michigan 233-6157

JOBS! JOBS! and more JOBS! ShK dents, Teachers. Stateside and Inter­ national Jobs. Recreational Jobs; HARPER Hair S Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. A4I for N.D. Men the Continental Way occupations and trades. Enjoy a vaca­ tion while you earn. Hurryl The best Razor Cutting & Style lobs are taken early. Write: 'UOBS"J with Paul Newman European Layer Shaping for LongHair 3.D. Box 475, Dept. CP 163-1, Lodi] Have Long Hair& Let Miss Treva & The Baron tonight Be Well Groomed serve & pamper you. Continental Hair Styling 306 Sherland Bldg. 7 o’clock and 9 o’clock Carroll Hall St. Mary’s 234 08 n " 4 Ind‘ STUDENT RATES By A ppt. 75C PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 Three defenders survive in Bengals in the entire field. The crowd nected more often than his by Terry Shields mous decision of a fight that was Allan to win the heavyweight was “psyched” for this match opponent Gary Canori but evi­ Observer Sports Writer marred by an extraordinary title as he took a unanimous and there was a good deal of dently the judges felt that The 1970 version of the Ben­ number of clinches. Ervin won decision. For the first two round electicity in the air as the bell Canori’s blows did more damage. gal Bouts featured only three the fight in the second round as Allan chased Etter all over the rang. Tom Suddes outpointed Canori won on a split decision. champions who were able to he hit Servant with a number of rings and he landed a few hard a nother savvy veteran in Paul P. In the next bout the fans retain their crowns. This more jabs. Ervin had won two other rights. Etter showed better con­ Partyka to retain the 145 lb. thought they were seeing a ghost than any other fact illustrates titles but this was the first time ditioning in the final round and title. Suddes kept Partyka at bay when the bell rang for the start how wide-open the Bouts were that he won in this weight class. Allen was obviously trying to in the first two rounds with a of the 160 lb. title fight. Bill this year. Friday evening featur­ The 175 lb. championship was McGrath’s fighting style looked hold off Etter’s charge by clinch­ ed some real “sock it out” box­ lightening quick jab. Both fight­ another bout that was full of so much like his older brothers ing. The judges apparently felt ing and also a few lackluster ers looked to be in great shape clinches. Bob Minnix edged Matt that he didn’t hold the quarter­ and they probably could have that it would be hard to distin­ events. Connelly by a split decision. back off well enough. lasted at least three more guish who was who if they One of the champs able to Neither boxer showed their true The crowd for the 39th rounds. In the last stanza Suddes fought one another. Not even keep his title was the 125 lb. capabilities in this match and at annual slugfest was an estimated broke Partyka’s timing and this the name McGrath could intimi­ winner, Eduardo Ferrer. Ferrer the end both showed that they 3,500-4,000. They were treated insured the unanimous victory date Roland Chamblee, however. won a unanimous decision over were not happy with their per­ to a fine display of boxing and for “Sudden Tom.” In what was the wildest, best Jack Griffin. Griffin showed that formances. no doubt many will return next The 150 lb. fight was a accepted (by the fans), and most he was no pushover by using his Bill E tter outlasted Denny year for more of the same. donnybrook that any Irishman exciting match of the evening counterpunching ability to the would have been proud of. Chamblee outslugged McGrath fullest. The fight was close for Kevin Kerrigan hammered away to win on a split decision. The both the second and third at Mike McNicholas for two fight was so close that a winner rounds but Ferrer’s superiority rounds (two knockdowns in the shouldn’t really have been de­ in the opening frame won him first round) and it looked as clared. On the strength of land­ the verdict. The announcer made though “Nappy” (Dominic J. ing more solid punches in the a mistake in proclaiming the Napolitano, matchmaker for the final round the split verdict went winner and when the correct Bangals) had made a mistake. to Chamblee. decision was announced the fans McNicholas, however, came out The next fight was declared a became a little incensed. None­ swinging in the third round and “matchmakers delight” as Grue­ theless, Ferrer has his third title displayed a tremendous amount some Ed Grenda opposed in a row. “Gentle Ben” Mike McCoy. The The 135 lb. fight was not the of intestinal fortitude (or guts!) spectators were “up” for this most popular with the fans. Tom and slugged it out with Kerrigan match but when the two giants Gould registered the triumph un­ until the final bell. Kerrigan won animously on the strength of a by unanimous decision but squared off the results were rath­ er disappointing. Neither man good third round. He and Terry everybody that was there will threw very many rights and since Kruth felt each other out for the remember the game comeback effort by McNicholas. this was an exhibition match no first two rounds but Gould The decision of the 155 lb. found a few openings in the last decision was given. title was the most unpopular of round to gain the crown. Jed Ervin dethroned Chris any with the fans. It appeared Servant as king of the 165 lb. The next fight featured what that Dave Pemberton had con­ division. Ervin won the unani­ was probably the finest boxers Court champs welcomed

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (UP!) them crowding the basketball real to be the state champion. The Rough Riders of East court. Bring on UCLA.” Chicago Roosevelt High School Coach Bill Holstedt praised It was just as noisy at East rode into town Sunday after­ Jim Bradley as the “greatest Moline where 1,500 persons noon on two fire department basketball player that ever packed the East Moline high trucks—one of them a snorkel played at Roosevelt High School school gym to give coach Cliff unit. and the best player in the state Tally and his runner-up team a The new champions of the of Indiana.” standing ovation. Indiana high school basketball “1 think everybody in the Junior Steve Heinzelman said state tourney were met by a state will be proud of Jim Brad­ he hopes the Lions, who are the two-mile long caravan of vehicles ley before he stops playing bas­ only school to send an unbeaten at the intersections of Highways ketball,” the coach said. team to the state crown twice, 30 and 41 in Schererville. would come home 62-0 next Junior midfielder Bob Perry scored the winning goal in ND’s double Thousands of fans lined the LA GRANGE, 111. (UPI) - An year. overtime triumph over Cincinnati. streets as they proceeded down estimated 4,500 cheering fans Indianapolis Boulevard through welcomed the state champion­ the downtown area of East Chi­ ship LaGrange Lyons basketball Notre Dame LC edges Cinci cago to their high school. team home Sunday and co­ The Notre Dame Lacrosse of Cincinnati 11-10 at the Ste­ though they might hold on for About a thousand more fans captain Scott Shaw demon­ pan Center Field. It took ND the win. Cincy came back, how­ were in the combination audi­ Club opened their season last strated the high spirits of the Saturday in a rather wild fashion two overtime periods to secure ever, and scored with 0:56 re­ torium gymnasium-many of players when he said, “It’s un­ as they defeated the University the win. maining to send the contest into The match was a real seesaw overtime. affair which saw the Irish down After a five m inute period by as many as four goals. In the nothing had been decided and it first half the home team played was not until midway through poorly and at one point they the second overtime that the were on the short end of an 8—4 Irish could hurl the ball into the score. The Irish managed to goal. Bob Perry came through score once more before the close with the big shot to win it. of the half and the score stood Kenny Lund, a junior mid­ 8-5 in favor of the Bearcats at field, played an outstanding intermission. game for Notre Dame as he The poor showing in the counted five big tallies for the opening two stanzas may be Irish cause. Lund’s all around attributed to opening game play helped the inexperienced jitters. There were a few fresh­ members of the squad and he men in the lineup and it took was instrumental at both ends of them and some veterans a while the field. to warm up to the contact. The Irish suffered one The Irish came out fired-up in casualty in their season opener. the second half and at the end of Mike Loughrey, a freshman three periods the score stood attack man, dislocated his 9—8 in favor of du Lac. They shoulder and it is doubtful scored four goals and held the whether he will return to the Bearcats scoreless over this span lineup this season. to gain the advantage. UC came back to tie the Irish Other Irish goal-producers were- in the fourth period at nine all. (besides Lund) Ed Hoban 2, Jeff An ND goal gave the Irish a lead True 2, Perry 1, and Pete Murray again and this time it looked as

Action at the NCAA Fencing Championships held this weekend at the Convo: Walter Krause (left) of NYU defeats Tony Kestler of Columbia on his way to the Foil Title. STORY ON PAGE 7.