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HPC Studies Alternative Offer to Police Student Punishments Native

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HPC Studies Alternative Offer to Police Student Punishments Native --------------------- --- - - -~-- ------------- On The Inside Cease-fire violated .•. page 3 Physicist on UFO's ... page 9 Vol. VIII, No. 33 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Thursday, October 25, 1973 U.S. rejects HPC studies alternative offer to police student punishments native. forms of discipline. He said he by Claude Devaney respected Macheca and his intentions but Staff Reporter felt there was a better way. ' cease-fire Cari believes that, "If you want a guy to Members of the Hall Presidents Council learn, you have to make him put out and favor better alternatives for student g~ve." If a student was made to give of discipline than those offered by Dean of htmself to others, he would sit back and United Nations (UPI>--The United States Wednesday think about his actions. night rejected Egypt's request that U.S. and Soviet Students John Macheca. Many hall presidents feel that violators of Steve Decoursey, President of troops be sent to police the shaky cease-fire in the Cavanaugh, agrees with the principle of the Middle East. The Soviets demanded that the United University regulations should be disciplined by being make to work at Logan Center or alternatives. He thought it would be very States curb Israel and that the U.N. invoke sanctions appropriate in some ways, but that it would against Israel. tutoring children in South Bend. Macheca believes a violator should have not always be necessary for this kind of punishment. It would depend on the "In the view of the United States," U.S. Ambassador certain privileges such as attending athletic events removed. A student who abuses his violat~on, _and if the work would be ap­ John Scali told the U.M. Security Council "this is not a propnate m some way to the violation. time in which to involve the great powe;s through the privileges at the university puts himself in a position of losing those privileges. "The new alternatives would help the dispatch of their armed forces to be helpful in community as well as the individual " achieving peace." Responding to the idea of work at Logan Center and tutoring in South Bend, Lyons according to Laura Dodge, President ~f The White House hours earlier had rejected the idea Badin Hall. of sending troops to oversee the truce. Hall President Bob Howl said, "It was definitely a better means of disciplining." By working with others who did not have Scale spoke after Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah the same privileges, not only those of the attacked Soviet Ambassador Yakov Malik whom he He believed the present form of discipline such as the restriction of attending athletic university but also in life, it would make a ac~used of representing "the true face of a government person realize how lucky they were. She felt whtch has made the aggression of Egypt and events was not constructive. Howl said that it might build up a feeling of resentment in that this would help the . individual more. Syria possible." It would be more constructive than the "We have maintained active and serious con­ the student. Howl said a committee of hall presidents presentmeans of discipline. sultations with the government of Israel to impress Dodge thought that Macheca was doing upon it the urgency of absolute adherence to the was being formed with Macheca to evaluate new alternatives. If privileges were going what he felt best, but she did not think it was Security Council resolutions ordering a cease-fire " very constructive. She pointed out that Scali said. "We will continue to make the~e to be taken away, Howl felt that not all privileges should be taken. things like athletic events were an outlet for representations as required." things such as student frustration. A Scali said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger The discipline should "make the student be humbled a little bit" according to Howl. restriction on events like this would cut off a negotiated "an understanding" on the Middle East means of releasing tensions. It would with Soviet leaders in Moscow. He felt work such as at Logan Center was one way, but he hoped other forms of work prevent a solution to such things as hall "We have done our part to carry out this parties which are sometimes used as a agreement," he said,' "Calmly and without attempting would also be found. Joe Cari, president of Fisher Hall said means of leeting frustration out, according to extract propaganda. to Dodge. "This cannot be done simply by snapping our that he definitely agreed with the alter- fmgers." Shortly after 9:30 p.m., the Council agreed to Guin~a's request for an hour's recess to permit the nonaligned powers to confer on a possible resolution. Diplomatic sources said the measure contemplated would call for condemnation of Israel. Malik earlier demanded that the United States force Israel to curb its activities against Egypt and Syria, that t_he U.N. invoke strict sanctions against the I Israelis and that U.N. members cut diplomatic ~ relations with them. "No reasonable man will believe the impotence of the United States in this matter,'' Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik told the U.N. Security Council. ~gypt asked at the opening of the meeting that the Umted ~tates and the Soviet Union salvage the shakky cease-fire they arranged by sending troops to police the truce--something the United States immediately rejected. Egypt said its forces were still under attack on the Sinai front but Israel disputed the report saying: "The fighting has ended." For the first time since the fourth Middle East war broke ?ut Oct. 6, dema_nds were heard in the Security Council for condemanbon of Israel. It was first voiced by Ambassador Rahmatalla Abdulla of the Sudan. Bob Howl, President of Lyon's H 11 d st Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik said he agreed. Cavanaugh, discuss alternative :u~i=~men::e Decoursey, President of "In acting as cosponsor of the cease-fire resolution the United States assumed a great internationai responsibility and an obligation to guarantee the im­ plemen~ation of thes~ resolutions by Israel. We hope the Umted States will take a genuine step for the reestablishment of peace in the Middle East" Malik said. ' "The only possible way of directing he situation toward a peaceful settlement is that Israel must im­ mediately be compelled to respect the cease-fire and the United States is obliged to do its share in this. Physicist believes "Th_e Soviet delegation considers that the Security Cluncll should adopt appropriate strict sanctions against Israel,'' Malik said. " ... the time has come also to appeal to all members of the United Nations to sever • diplomatic relations with Israel and any other ties ID UFO's because Israel is an aggressive state which is in­ corrigibly violating the decisions of the Securit Council, the General Assembly and the Unitea Nations as a whole." ... see page 9 - . - . ~ . - ~ - - -, ' ~-~ Th.ursday, Oc;tober 25,. 19131 .th~ observer .. '\ ~ • •. "} ) ' :. , \ ~ d. ~ ' Scalpers enjoy heyday warld west coast. One man told Bouffard "I bet if by Paul Colgan Bouffard said he has had calls to the Pope or the President called Staff Reporter his office with people offering $50 you would give him a ticket." briefs for a ticket. "I'm about ready to Bouffard replied "The Pope yes, If you want ND-USC tickets you disconnect my phone because but the President, not now will have t pay at least $25 a ticket. those calls interrupt business." probably." A survey of buyers and sellers .. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI-Capt. Thomas J. Kloann, showed that sellers are asking $35 a former prisoner of war in North Vietanm, stood erect and buyers said theyare paying Tuesday while 1,500 basic trainees paraded in his honor $25. at Lackland Air Force Base. Air Force doctors had Twenty people were contacted 'The in once feared he might never walk again because of Wednesday night in the survey finest injuires siffered pon his capture. gathered from phone numbers on Maj. Gen. Robert W. Maloy, commander of the Air signs in the Huddle. Cantonese ·Steaks Force Military training center, pinned two Purple The prices of tickets for sale Hearts, the Distinguished Flying Cross and eight oak ranged from 25 to 40 dollars. One Cuisine at leaf clusters on the Chicago native's uniform. Klonann man offered 50 dollars a piece for reported he received little medical treatment for a tickets between the 30 yard lines. Moderate Prices' ·Chicken massive leg wound following his capture by the North One student hoped to pay only 15 Vietnamese last Dec. 20. However, he can now walk dollars a ticket. stiffly and is able to drive an automobile. Student tickets were for sale ·Sea Food more often than general admission tickets. Student tickets are given Quiet atmosphere to students as a privilege by the pleasant surroundings university according to Donald CHICAGO UPI-8en. Charles H. Bercy, R-Ill., said Bouffard, ND ticket manager. CLOSED Wdnesday the Whit House advisers who steered Therefore, they are not for resale. MONDAYS President Nixon to the brink of inpeachment Few students adhere to regulations proceedings should be fired. prohibiting resale of their tickets, Those advisors "seriously miscalculated" the effect Bouffard pointed out. on public opinion of the dismissal of Watergate "Since the university gives it Prosecutor Archibald Cox and the resignation of Eliot (the studetnt ticket) as a gift, we Richardson as attorney general, Percy said. don't think the students should · The senator told a news conferecne Nixon's surprise abuse the privilege." Bouffard decision to release the Watergate tapes "has been a said.
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