Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, October 7, 1969
THE BATTALION
25 New ‘Buffos’ Selected
To Join Singing Cadets
For National SDS Leadership
It’s ‘Weatherman’ vs. RYM I
The Singing Cadets accepted
25 new members into its 59-voice
ranks for 1969-70.
The 25 “buffos” will first ap
pear publicly with the all-male
glee club Nov. 15 on CBS-TV’s
Miss Teenage America Pageant
in Fort Worth.
Director Robert L. (Bob)
Boone indicated the new singing
Cadets are a “good group.”
“We auditioned 129,” he said.
“Among those who didn’t make
it were 30 we would ordinarily
have welcomed. The qulality of
our new members keeps going
up and up and up. Their musi
cianship is great.”
Boone noted the buffos (a bor
rowed term applied opera’s com
edy voices) began rehearsing
with the Singing Cadets last
week. New members remain buf
fos and wear the organization’s
key around their necks until the
end of the fall semester or the
Cadets’ first appearance.
New members are Fred C.
Campbell, President's Scholar
and pre-med major, and Terry L.
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CHICAGO (A>) — Two con
tending wings within the tem
pest-tossed Students for a Dem
ocratic Society are heading for
a confrontation that could leave
the nation’s major radical youth
organization in shambles.
“Very soon, the only active
people left in SDS will be FBI
agents,” said one radical who,
like many others, fears the im
pending showdown could result
in the demise of both factions.
The two factions — “The
Weatherman” and the Revolu
tionary Youth Movement II —
are planning a series of compet
ing demonstrations beginning
Wednesday in this city which
has become a radical focal point
because of the federal conspira
cy trial of eight movement lead
ers. The charges stem from the
violence accompanying last year’s
Democratic National Convention.
At stake in the showdown is
prestige — something both fac
tions need if they are to build a
following among unaligned radi
cals on the nation’s campuses.
A resounding failure could be
fatal to organizing efforts —
particularly for the Weatherman
faction, which takes its name
from a Bob Dylan song line
“You don’t need a weatherman
to know which way the wind
blows.”
Weatherman currently controls
the SDS National Office here. It
has tightened security and taken
tentative steps toward building
revolutionary cadres, or leader
ship cells.
“They are developing a hard
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ening c a d r e,” a government
source said. “It’s not too far
advanced right now, but there
are signs it’s on the way.”
Cadres, internal security and
secrecy fly in the face of the
still-dominant impulses within
the radical youth movement,
which long has taken pride in its
unstructured manner.
So does the hint of escalated
violence implicit in Weather
man’s Chicago slogan, “Bring
the War Home.”
The West Coast-based RYM
II — pronounced rim-two — has
adopted the slogan, “Get the U.S.
Out of Vietnam Now,” for its
Chicago demonstrations.
“It’s a power struggle to see
which group can survive,” said
a worker for the “Conspiracy,”
an organization seeking to co
ordinate the assorted protests
accompanying the Chicago con
spiracy trial.
Weatherman has been prepar
ing for months for the Chicago
demonstrations. “The action is
probably going to make them or
break them,” said one source
close to this faction. “After Chi
cago, it could be all over for
them.”
RYM II, in contrast, is making
a late entry. If its efforts fiz
zle, the faction likely will blame
lack of preparation time.
Weatherman is planning a ral
ly in Lincoln Park — one of the
battlegrounds during the Demo
cratic convention. It also is call-
Jy Rich a.
c alior *
schools, a rock-music fe$titP a ^ ^ ■*
ing for demonstrations in I
and a march and rally at theMf Texa s
eral court house. RninW*
kt a fea'v*
Vail
ichie :
<
-t
Railroad Objects to Students
Parking on Property by FM2154
Railroad officials have notified
Campus Security they object to
vehicles being parked on rail
road property along FM 2154 on
the west side of the campus.
Campus Security Chief Ed
Powell said a spokesman for the
railroads warned that the ve
hicles may be towed away.
Powell said the spokesman in
dicated the lines were concerned
that some of the cars might get
too close to the tracks. He noted
the cars also could obstruct oc
casional unloading operations in
the area.
Many of the automobiles
parked on the railroad property
have not been registered for the
current school year but appar
ently belong to student or uni
versity employes, the chief ob
served.
He pointed out university
parking is available in the same
general area.
The track along FM 2154 is
used by several railroads.
WEATHER
Wednesday — Partly cloudy to
cloudy. Wind Easterly 10 to
15 m.p.h. High 77, low 57.
Thursday—Partly cloudy. Wind
Easterly 10 to 15 m.p.h. High
77, low 62.
RYM IPs schedule is getfl..
more to working class and*
white neighborhoods, but itiF ves °
calls for a high school boycolJ
demonstration outside a CliitL
factory, street rallies and a Jr . 011 ^
test against hospital con( l' t ®" ^ j 4
Weatherman combined Hi
ist-Leninism with what onem^gg
cal writer described as “anff ^ ^
archist, street-people life i*n ess a
dope-smoking, hip-radical." ■
In its literature, Weath ,f A&M s>-*
advocates allowing theory toLt sou tin
velop through action. ThatBays g'ea
preach puts it on a colliM^ a
course with RYM II, whicliM m sor> ]
Weatherman “adventurist"
Why, asked RYM II in il footba 1 ]
cent publication, hadn’t WaMught tti
erman tried to muster theBgh, serx-
port of Negro, Latin Amttft-khorse
and working-class organizaiBnted fox-
for its Chicago national a(*himselt
To RYM II the answerwaiBfty Self
vious. All Weatherman nft
to do, it said, is stage a "
action” simply to denua
that there are “whites fflij que ^tly-
enough to taunt the pip|i mmag - e
lice)” and “to increase theAj and <
of militancy in the white
ment.”
“They have counterposedl
goal to that of building a■ 1
demonstration which conliil
volve thousands of workinji WAT^ r
pie, including black and hLe day .
If.
elf slxo^
dr his fix
working people.
“To abandon the
Lubbock—Partly cloudy. Wind
Westerly 15 to 20 m.p.h. 70°.
national
tion to the Weatherman tl
have made us scabs on the!
namese and would have
a dismal turnout.”
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