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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. "If they do, we just have to wise one" and Has "lessened the pressure for im revoke the privilege." peachment." Bouffard aliso noted that it is against Indiana State Law to resale tickets above their face value. LONDON UPI-Keith Richard of the Rolling Stones The ticket scalping appears to be pop group pleaded guilty in court Wednesday to isolated here at Notre Dame. Bill charges f possessing heroin and marimuana and Cahill, president of the Chicago ND illegally possessing a revolver, shotgun and munition. Alumni Club, said he hadn't heard Richard, the groups 29 year-old lead guitarist, was of anyhigh prices being paid for fined a total of $525 and conditionally dscharged for 13 tickets in the Chicago area. "I'm months. His firl friend, Anita Ballenberg, 31, who sure you could get ay least 15 to 20 police said ws with Richard when drug squad detec bucks a ticket, but we just haven't tives raided his Chelsea home last June, was given a heard anything." Cahill ex year's conditional discharge for possessing a quantity plained. The TV coverage of the of drugs. USC-ND game in Chicago seems to be the reason according to Cahill. The Southern California ticket office said their allotment of 5,000 tickets was so small that few people had extra tickets to sell. "I can't even get tickets for our an campus taday trustees," the ticket manager said. The game will also be on TV on the
9:30 a.m.--library talk, by ann lonie The .Observer is published daily 2:45 p.m.--library talk, by lynn eckels during the college semester except 4 p.m.--seminar, x-ray photoelectron psectroscopy, vacations by the students of the conference room, radiation research bldg. University of No~re Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions 6:30 p.m.--lecture, the new novel: an international may be purchased for S8 per approach, stapleton lounge semester ($14 per year) from The Thursday, Oct. 25 and Friday, Oct. 25 7:30 p.m.--lecture, "women in the economy", carroll Observer Box Q, Notre Dame Indiana 46556. Second clas~ hall postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. 8 and 1 0 pm ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM 8 p.m.--lecture, "crisis in israel", black cultural arts 46556. Admis ns1oo' center, Iafortune 8 and 10 p.m.--film, canned goods, engineering aud. 8 p.m.--lecture, mayor warren widener of berkeley, calif., library aud. 8:30 p.m.--charismatic prayer meeting, holdy cross hall, nd 9:30-- pep rally, joe yonto, tom clements, greg collins, Be there steve niehaus, tom parlse, old biology bldg. With Superex Stereophones, it's being there. Maybe better. Because you feel every pick on the guitar, and get to pick out your own seat. To sit right under the drums, simply turn up the bass, and adjust the volume to land in the row of your choice. The Superex PRO-B VI wi II carry you there. It has a woofer and tweeter iri each earcup, plus a full crossover network, so FOR GREAT BUYS TRY you don't miss a note. The sound is abso lutely authentic. *MAC'S RECORD RACK~-- Comfortable Con-Form ear cush 2925 Mishawaka Ave. ions let you be there lying down. A 15 foot next to River Park Theate·r coil cord lets you be there, dancing in * lp's *needles the aisles. For $60.00, we'll *special *record give you the PRO-B VI ahd a two year guaran orders cleaning tee. Intermissions, and refreshments are left *tapes equipment up to you. If we don't have it, we'll get it Superex Stereopbones. Feel what you bear.
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4 4, 'f 1 .. 1 "' 1 0 0 • 1 1 • 1 1 o 1 1 l • ,a J •. I ~ I Jo I I • ,a •• -Jo f ' I I 0 "1 ° '" " ~ ... ~ . . ' \ . ' ~ ., .... ' (. , ...... ,,. '' !~~rstt.ly! oC~o~~r.' ~~:: t?!l . the 'ob'~eb/er New Mid East cease-fire violated
The second Middle East direct negotiations with the "I hope we've come to the UPI Correspondent Joseph W. unsolved 25 years after Israeli cease-fire in 24 hours broke Arab world for which it had end of the fighting in this Grigg, in Beirut, said all became an independent state. down for two hours Wednesday fought four wars, and that if campaign," Israeli Defense indications were that the In London UPI diplomatic and Egyptian and Israeli tanks this came to pass, "this month Minister Moshe Dayan said at current truce looks to be little correspondent K. C. Thaler said and warplanes battled at the of bloodshed and grief will the end of the 19-day-old war, more than an uneasy standstill that the hasty cease-fire guide southern end of the Suez Canal. become a turning point in the the most costly of the four in the actual shooting war with lines worked out by the United Israel has fought with the Peace was restored by nightfall history of the region." the Arab-Israeli differences still States al}d Russia be~an to but Egypt said it would demand He said that release of war Arabs in the past 25 years. U.S.and Soviet troops fly to the prisoners is a necessary foun "What remains of the Egyptian Mideast immediately to police dation of any cease-fire agree army is not able to answer in WORK OVERSEAS the truce. ment and added Israel was war. Therefore, the cease-fire The White House said the concerned by a report on Cairo is not only formal but also All trades, skills and professions cease-fire "appears to be Radio that no Israeli prisoners substantial," he said. Students and Graduates F taking hold", and Israel lifted would be returned until Israel But claims and counterclaims M aeI emae1 the nationwide blackout it had withdraws from all Arab by each side emphasized the Higher pay, no taxes, travel to Australia, imposed when war broke out on territory occupied during the fragile nature of the truc.e and 1967 Six Day War. Europe, So. and Central America, Africa and So. Oct. 6. But Israeli leaders the difficulties of achieving a East Asia. Write for our brochure: cautioned that the days ahead In a sidelight to the war, permanent peace. Diplomatic would determine whether there Arab newsmen in Beirut quarters in London said the Worldwide Student Opportunities will really be peace after four reported that Israeli artillery United States and Soviet Union P.O. Box 1255 wars since 1948. shelled the Lebanese village of were so anxious to impose a 1075 Camino Flores In Washington it was dis Rachaya al-Fukhar, four miles cease-fire they had not planned Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360 closed that President Nixon had inside Lebanon near Mount for the peace. been in touch with Soviet Hermon, Wednesday. Lebanon The Soviet airlift of war Communist Party General did not enter the war but Israel materiel to Egypt and Syria Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev to has accused it of allowing was reported continuing, and TUTORING PROGRAM discuss the Middle East. The Palestinian guerrillas to oper U.S. officials in Washington White House said the United ate from Lebanon against said the United StRtes plans to States expressed willingness to Israeli border settlements. provide Israel with military TICKET EXCHANGE cut down on the massive arms The Egyptian military com weapons until the Israeli lift to Israel if Russia does the mand said Israeli armored government is satisfied it is same for the Arabs. forces broke the truce by adequately armed for its own . Egypt, which accused Israel attempting to storm Suez City defense. NO-NAVY GAME NOV. 3 of breaking the truce Wednes at south end of the canal but UPI Correspondent Thomas day with an assault on Suez that the attack hd been driven Cheatham reported from Tel STUDENTS WHO WISH TO TURN IN TICKETS City, called for another urgent back and eight Israeli Mirages Aviv that Israel plainly consid GO TO THE SECOND FLOOR TICKET meeting of the United Nations were shot down. It said some of ered itself the victor in the 1973 Security Council, the second in the Mirages belonged to the air Middle East War and that it is WINDOW OF ACC -- TUES THRU THURS two days, to demand that the force of a "foreign country" expected to insist on virtually OCT. 30 - NOV. 1 9am-4pm United States and Russia take other than Israel but did not dictating the terms of any over machinery for seeing that elaborate. agreement to the Arabs. In the the cease-fire was permanent. The truce officially went into past Arab nations not only GIVE A KID A CHANCE TO SEE THE Cairo Radio said President effect at 1 a.m. EDT-7 p.m. on refused to negotiate but refused Anwar Sadat asked Foreign the battlefields-under terms of even to recognize Israel. IRISH BEAT THE MIDDES Minister Mohammed El-Zayyat a U.N. Security Council resolu in New York to ask him to tion. This time the Council request the Security Council called for U.N. observers to meeting and to request U.S. police the truce and Tel Aviv and Soviet troops-a move that and Cairo reports said the would bring American and observers already were en Russian troops into the Middle route to both the Suez and CILA East for the first time. Syrian fronts. The Radio said Sadat also Syria adhered to the truce for instructed El-Zayyat to ask the the. first time and that front council to meet in continuous was reported quiet. It tied CHRISTMAS session until "Israel observes acceptance of the truce with a the cease-fire." It said Sadat demand that Israel return the also sent messages to Nixon entire Golan Heights it cap and to Brezhnev asking them to tured during the 1967 war, but CARDS send troops to the Middle East. in Tel Aviv officials disclosed In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign they had drawn up plans to Minister Abba Eban told a double the number of Jewish news conference that Israel had residents to 3,000 families on Designed by merrilers at last obtained the promise of the heights. of the Notre Dame Cheaper ski trips Community and make better skiers. sold by CILA 0 Vail $93° (Council fa the International You know the more you can ski the big slopes, the better you'll ski. So, for as low as $$99.80+ Continental gives Lay Apostolate} you Vail, including 7 nights lodging, 6 days lifts and 10 square miles of slopes. It could cost you up to twice that much if you just take off for Vail and make your own arrangements. 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Send for free, complete brochure on Continental Ski Holidays. Sunday Night from l 0 to 12 fhe cards will Name ______be sold in Grace, and in Regina, leMons, Address------CitY---~----- . J ' ~ • .t , State ~i Phone~-- ·and McCan~dless·.af· SMC~;J · t~- ·.- __ ._, ,; · ·.:.
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Dr. Edward L. Henry, president Springfield, Ohio. and editor, Dr. Pelikan is presently of Saint Mary's, has announced Sr. M. Campion Kuh, C.S.C., a acting dean of the Yale Graduate that twelve persons have accepted member of the history department School, New Haven, Connecticut. invitations toserveon the College's at Holy Cross High School., Lee Schulman, vice president, Board of Regents. The new Riverside, New Jersey. She holds National Broadcasting Cor members, who attended their first her Ph. D. in European history and poration. Schulman is also the Board meeting Saturday, October formerly was the academic dean of general manager of WMAQ-TV, 13, 1973, are: Cardinal Cushing College, Bosto111, Chicago, Illinois. In addition, he is Sr. M. Theodora Abreu, C.S.C., Massachusetts. president of the Board of Trustees featunng (in alphobetical ardor) Sr. Mary Elizabeth Loughra111, JERRY IIUTUR THE CANNONBAll ADDERLEY QUINTET THE CHI UTES REVEREND JAMES CLEVELAND assistant administrator at Saint of Holy Cross Hospital, San Fer SAMMY DAVIS, JR. ROBERTA ~ HARVIN GAYE ISAAC HAYES THE JACKSON AVE REVEREND JESSE Alphonsus Hospital, Boise, Idaho. C.S.C., who is currently com nando, California, and is chairman JACKSON QUINCY JONES GLADYS KNIGHT & THE PIPS THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO THE MAIN INGREDIENT pleting a Master's degree in CURTIS MAYRELD THE 01AYS THE STAPLE SINGEIIIS THE TEMPTATIONS NANCY WILSON BILL WITHERS She is a member of the Board of of the National Awards Committee ZULEHA And many more. ER PARTS EXTRA JF NEEDED ,...... ~ 20% off • ·W,J1if.hf!¥3Uii#ii§i"' •' Committee takes steps for WITH COUPON on all tail BRAKE RELINING EXCEPT DISC pipes,exhaust • BRAKES AND impeachment possibility ~>:;;;;· WASHINGTON No~.~~!~;~~.;. r~~~.-;;~~~~oJ~t;;~~-~~~-·. '~-~.- '/. /.'.'/.'!.'/.'/.'.'SSi:.•. .4.RT. f.IZ.P.m.. 1Op,_~. -.-.·:.·:·.:· ...~.:·:.:.-~.: .. ~~·. ..-• .. 1637 uncoln~iHf' .. Wesf.. :"H' • • • ·, .. 2'~2':6~·;1;;1; · · ··- Thursday, October 25, 1973 the observer 5 •' Ill • • ; • ' f. c /• ~ ' I ; • J ' I ~;" . ' ·.. •, ·.' .. ' • ' : Volunteers needed lor March of Dimes lund-raising drive by Phyllis Moslercombat polio. When a cure was Staff Reporter found, the March of Dimes turned The three hours of help in its attention to fighting birth collecting funds before the USC and Where is Knute Rockne buried? Navy games will greatly aid the This Saturday, October 27 and defects. The National Foundation next Saturday, November 3, the St. fights birth defects through March of Dimes in their effort in Knute Rockne is buried in Highland Cemetery on Portage Avenue seeking answers to prevent the here in South Bend. His grave is rather hard to find, since it is not Joseph County Chapter of the programs of research, medical March of Dimes will be sponsoring causes of birth defects and the all that large or well marked. Therefore, it might be wise to stop at care, and professional and public treatment of them. the gate and ask for directions before wandering in to pay one's a fund-raising drive on campus. health education. respects. Volunteers from the Notre Dame St. Mary's community are Do you know who is going to be in charge of Graduation this coming urgently needed. May? I'm especially interested in the name or names of students The nature of the volunteer work Share prayer, scripture and friendship involved inthe planning. is soliciting money around the stadium and campus. Anyone Mr. Frank Foss, who can be found in the CCE, is the best man interested in volunteering should CHARISMA TIC around to answer your questions concerning graduation. As to come to room 128 in O Shaughnessy at 10 a.m. on student names, there is only one that we know of presently, and ~e PRAYER MEETING name is Marie Therese Devitt who is as of last word Graduation Saturday morning to receive a Thursdays 8:30 pm in Holy Cross Hall Chairman. She can be reached at 8075. canister for the solicitation. All canisters will be turned in order to Notre Dame Who heads up Arnold Air Society? allow time to get to the game. Introduction session in the Butler Bldg. The National Foundation-March The individual goes by the name of Bill O'Brienand can be reached of Dimes is an organization at 8:30pm at 1610 or found in room 146 Dillon. founded by Franklin Roosevelt to EVERYONE IS WELCOME! Monitor has USC What the World Needs Now special this Saturday by Gary Allietta the oldest pictures are a shot of the staff Reporter 1920's NO-Princeton game and a The world needs love ••. Men and picture of the Fighting Irish women who are willing to devote Notre Dame football fans are in themselves to God's work of store for a bit of nostalgia this western style in 1925 Cheyenne, Saturday as the Monitor publishes Wyoming. rescuing the poor, the oppressed, the its special Southern Cal issue. Joe Most of the photos were obtained forgoffen people of the world. Abell, editor of the Monitor, has from Chet Grant at the Sports and done "something unique" by Games Collection in the Library. tracing the history and legend of "Most of these pictures have You are invited to meet one of them. the Southern Cal weekend through never been printed before," Abell the annals of Notre Dame football. said. "' People send private pictures to the University which Brother Andrew, co-worker of "Basically it's a scrapbook end up in the collection at the Mother Teresa of Calcuffa, and concept based on the Southern Cal Library. Some of them can be kind game," Abeil said. Only the of humorous." The South Bend founder of the Brothers of Charity, Monitor highlights the game a Tribune and the South Bend Public will share his experiences ... unique way. Instead of having Library also helped. in producing pictures of this year's heroes, the this magazine. Monitor is presenting a collection Included in the issue are three of the greats of the past. Among articles about past and present Bpm football weekends. The · Monitor is the bi-weekly South Bend magazine of the Observer. Abell is the editor and AI Rutherford is the Moreau Seminary assistant editor. gets facelilt Abell hopes that this wet.•kend's Monitor will be more than just Thursday, October 25th If you've travelled downtown another edition. "We're having lately, or read the last issue of the extra copies printed to be Scholastic you're aware that South distributed around the stadium. Sponsored by the Office of Campus Ministry Bend is undergoining a drastic Fans can keep them as souvenirs," face-lifting. This is true not only in the downtown area, but in some residential sections as well. Renew Inc. is an organization that buys old homes (like the one pictured here), repairs them, and sells them at low cost to the poor. Several parishes in South Bend are Settle down involved in this work-they are in need of man and woman power from ND-SMC in order to enhance their work. A few hours on a Saturday, or on to the a week day night would be a much appreciated contribution, and a good chance to meet and work with other students and South Benders. If you're interested in helping to natural one. give South Bend a face-lifting, and in this way alleviating the student vs community image so prevalent in this and other college towns contact Tom Stella at the Campus Ministry Office in the library (6536). Busch: RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up·to·date, 160·page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is Especially after the game 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. (or before) 11941 WILSHIRE BlVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477·8474 or 477·5493 Our research material Is sold for research assistance only. ' • ~ ...... "· ...... " " ••• : '4 ' '. • ~ • "", ·, ·, 4 il .. ~ 1 ,.._ "' .. ,.,• ,.,.,,,,_ .....••• " ...... 4 ••••...... ------·------I I .. THl~ OBSERVER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Art Ferranti Jerry Lutkus Dan Barrett Executive Editor Editor-in-Chief Executive Editor NEWS: 283-1715 Lee Gentine EDITORIALS: 283-8661 John Kloos Advertising Manager Business Manager BUSINESS: 283-7471 Thursday, October 25, 1973 Impeach· The President Almost one year ago, the American resign as a result of the President's ac by their representatives in Congress was people gave Richard Nixon one of the tions. fired in the best interests of the country, largest mandates a man has ever received The administration is beginning to reek or ·whether Mr. Nixon was avoiding to be President of the United States. of a refusal to come clean. Not only is the confrontation by removing his ad And now, a year later, the time has list of questions concerning the present versary. arrived for Richard Nixon to receive still administration growing longer daily, but They questioned it so loudly that another mandate. The man must be now it seems the President is intent upon Congress convened Tuesday morning impeached. eliminating all avenues that threaten to under the threat of the introduction of a For the past several months, Richard provide answers to those questions. series of resolutions calling for the Nixon has acted as no man in America A1ttd that list of questions is becoming President's impeachment. And Mr. has the right to act;-above the law of this ever more imposing. Questions con Nixon's agreement to finally comply with country. And because of his refusal to ceriling the Vesco affair, ITT, the San the courts should not cloud the fact that live up to the same rules to which every Clemente Deal, and the President's in those calls for impeachment were and American must live up, the Congress volvement in the Watergate Affair still are still valid. should now vote to impeach him. remain unanswered, and it appears that The Senate appears certain to force the There is little question that there are if the President can arrange it, they will appointment of a new prosecutor, this indeed grounds for such proceedings to remain unanswered. time a truly independent prosecutor. But be initiated, for the President has Claims that the President has that is no longer sufficient. We have definitely aroused suspicions as to his "WE!athered the storm" of calls for his travelled that road, and the man en dereliction of duty, a crime punishable by impeachment by agreeing to comply with trusted with the job was fired when he removal from office. cowrt orders to hand over the now in pursued the truth too aggressively. And has he indeed neglected his duties famous White House Tapes are The President has played his hand, and as President of the United States? ludicrous. His agreement still falls short he revealed that his deck was stacked to One need only look to the events of the of the court order since there has been no say the least. Every American must play past week to find evidence of the mention of the memorandums and files by the rules, or our system of government President's refusal to uphold the honor of also called for by Judge Sirica. seems destined to collapse. When a his office. The firing of special Watergate And why indeed should the President citizen refuses to play by those rules, he prosecutor Archibald Cox raises serious be ~mddenly let off the hook because the is called to task. questions as to the right of the president murmurings of pulblic discontent became As the number one citizen, Richard to manipulate our judicial system when it so loud that he lh.ad no choice but to Nixon must now be called to task, or becomes threatening to his own well comply with the courts? he must resign. being. Suddenly he is finding that the He must learn along with all American And those questions become even more American people are seriously politicians that elected officials must rise pressing when the Attorney General, the questioning his claims that his actions above breaking - not keeping- the law. highest ranking law enforcement officer are in the best interests of this country. in the United States, feels it is duty to The~y question whether the man ratified The Editorial Board in time, however, a serious re comments, I shall now attempt to was also rejected). It was at least In summary, my experience at evaluation of our sentiments describe the remainder of the old enough to have been tossed by the North Dining Hall gave new towards New South is 'in order. "meal." Gus Dorais against Army in the meaning to the word nauseating. P.O. Perhaps the best explanation of I had my I.D. checked and got 1913 classic. An informal poll shows that this this diametric alteration in ap into line. I then took a tray, which- For a beverage, I decided upon was not an uncoomon experience, petitive attitude manifests itseH in due to an abnormal accumulation some good ol' Grade A, but, at the either, but rather, a clearly a brief description of a meal at the of rancid grease--managed to slip North Dining Hall, the milk must documented case of attempted North Dining Hall, a meal that was out of my hand. Likewise, the have come from an Irish cow, as it mass ptomaine poisoning. Box Q necessitated by the closing of New silverware was a bit hard to had a sort of a green tint to it. And so, dear South, forgive us for South during the mid-semester handle, but I somehow managed to The table had to be scraped clear ever putting you down. Take us break. scrape the dried egg ftom the fork of a previous day's worth of scraps and feed us, and never let us be Upon my arrival at the North and keep my place in line. The so the tray wouldn't stick, and the parted during a break again. Dining Hall; I was met by several first dish of food I picked up was chair had to be draped so as not to Please do not misconstrue this as A Trip friends who had just finished the jello. "My, what an odd tex stain my Levi's. an unsolicited approval of the eating. They looked ghastly pale ture," I remarked. I also noticed An ominous feeling in the air quality or presentation of the food and said little, though they did that the odor was quite peculiar provided my final revelation as to at New South. but rather as a Up North mutter something about "un and I quickly dedded to put it the value of the North Dining Hall realization of its relative merits derstanding how Custer must hav'e back. I believe what finally con food: even though there were over what the North Dining Hall felt." Failing to make the con vinced me not to take the jello was thousands of flies swarming all has to offer. nection between Custer's fate and that, instead of wiggling, it sagged. around the room, they weren't An old Arab expression best Editor: eating in the North Dining Hall, I Next came the grisle roll, which eating any of the food either. This expresses this feeling: "I had no proceeded into line. The first item the server tried to ·pass of as roast was the coup de grace. shoes and complained, until I met In the weeks since school began, in the Hall besides the fulll beef. It was okay, I heard, as long I calmly (sic) put the tray and its a man who had no feet." The I have spent a great deal of time suggestion box was a candy as one ate it before it warmed up to untouched toxicants in the shelved analogy is obvious. with my compatriots downgrading machine in the lobby. "Why," room temperature. bins and made my way out. Alluding, in conclusion, to a the quality of the food at the New thought I, "would one need a candy The salad looked old enough to Determined yet not to lose hackneyed commercial, I came South Dining Hall or ridiculing the machine in a cafeteria where food have been Cain's original offering strength, I pulled out a couple of back to New South, and I'm glad I efficiency, or lack thereof, of the is free for the asking?" I was soon to Yahweh (which, at this point in quarters and made good use of the did. To do otherwise could have -··~ ... "scramble" system. At this pOint to find"out. Without adding biased time, to the best of my recollectien candy machine. been fatal. Sincerely yours in health, fiarrytrudeau Robert M. Panoff, esq. 11/HtJ'S 1H!5?.. ZONlf&R, /'1/K&?.. OKAY, WOK WHAT? .. W&/..1.-, I the observer HI, HON&Y ... JOAN/E. WJ.teN HE COM/5/N, PROMI5eO USA I'() SAY, WHO'S !1Aif!N6 COUUJ YOU 1&1-L.. HIM 11/it.P HeR 51RIN6 HliR. 0/NNER rON!6HT? r'U 8t- LATE RACQUGr. .. 1r !1&ANS Nite Editor: Albert D'Antonio 00 YOU KNOW? FOR f)JNN/iR? A tor ro HER, so .. Assn't Nite Editor: Rick Blower \ "'.. \ Layout: Ayn Moriarty Day Editor: Jack Kelly Compugraphic: Mike Goetz Copyreader: Terry Keenan Nite Controller: Phil Orshceln Typists: Howard, Tom Modglin, Barb, John Flannagan Pictures: Jerome Phillips IIIUI-JI -·--~I 171.. the observer 7 confessions of right-winger fr. bill toohey The phone call came late last Friday Bend women's lib crowd; and I won them night. Person-to-person. It was the over when I made those campaign talks for president of the Indiana chapter of SOC Bella Abzug." (Stamp Out Communism). S"Still, that should have been a sign to you "Word has reached me that you've blown of how careful you've got to be when you're your cover. Would you explain this, working for our cause." please?" "Gee, Chief, I know that now." "I'm afraid I don't understand." "Now is too late." "Isn't it true that you made a spectacle of "What do you mean?" yourself; that you made it obvious that you "I mean you're being replaced." work for us, by lashing out in a sermon at "You can't do that. After all I've done for the main church with a wild-eyed diatribe SOC!" against communism?" "Sorry, but it's already been decided." "It wasn't a sermon; it was during the "What about my successful infiltration prayer of the faithful." into the Rugby Club and my work against "I don't care when it was. You did it - the efforts of the Notre Dame students for that's the unforgivable thing." McGovern campaign.? Don't these "But. chief, I didn't think they'd even triumphs mean anything to you?" notice." "Calm down, Father. Nobody's saying "How stupid can you be! Don't you you haven't tried." realize those leftists have been watching "And what about for next year?" you, just waiting for a slip like this?" "I'm afraid you'll have to cancel your "I know. But I didn't even intend to say it. Kill-a-Commie-for-Christ Lenten series. I just got carried away." Your recent blunder has eliminated any "You're not permitted to get carried away chance for its success." -not without permission from this office." "What about me? What happens to me "I couldn't help it. I was asking people to now?" pray for various victims of oppression. You "Since you embarrassed not only yourself know, the usual ones - war refugees, mental but all of Indiana SOC, you will be of no patients, American Indians, farmworkers, further use to us in this state. You obviously the poor - and it just slipped out. I said: need further training under the most proven ' ... and also the victims of communist op SOC experts. Consequently. we're sending pression.' " you to Philadelphia." "Just as I thought. You failed to control "Not Philadelphia!" your emotion in the midst of a hostile and patience before you could consider it American Indians. I was really scoring - "I'm afraid soBut that should come as no audience. Do you think we were wasting safe to put into operation our plans to clean definitively consigned to the lunatic left." great surprise. If they can't shape you up, time when we trained you in the strategy of the commie scum out of Notre Dame." "You've forgotten something." you're beyond hope." subtlety?" "Chief, it's been over three years!" "What's that?" "Is that all?" "I don't think that for a minute. I just "I know that." "The trouble you got into, the suspicion "Just one last thing. Return the never dreamed a few words would destroy "And it's been hell, too. Involving myself you aroused, when you talked against McCarthy buttons you were going to give to all I've done to make people believe I was a in all those stupid liberal causes. First it abortion." the football team prior to the Southern Cal trusted leftist." was Vietnam, then Bangladesh, Kent State, "Oh yeah. That was kind of a close call. game. We'll have to think of something else "We warned you that it would take time Cambodia, farm workers, amnesty, But the static came mostly from the South now." dostoevsky on stage helen fricker and mary walsh Turning a psychological novel such as to mime the opening and closing of doors, Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment into a which resulting in their shifting of position presentable stage production is a huge several times in a scene. In contrast to the undertaking at best. However, Leo Brady's non-realistic set were the period costumes adaptation meets the challenge admirably. and props, quite believable in their realism. Playing the guilt-ridden murderer, from novel to play Raskolnikov, was Tedd Rubenstein. Although his performance was good, it lacked the enthusiasm and visible Tuesday night,the National Players from deterioration that such a role requires, a Catholic University presented the stage result, perhaps of overexpsure, which is a version of this well-known Russian work. hazard of a touring production. One wishes Though a series of flashbacks, the dilemma that Mr. Rubenstein would have showed the of a student-turned-murderer is revealed. progression of his anxieties, rather than Another device used to bridge the gap from achieving a pleateau at the beginning and enovel to play was the utilization of ex remaining there throughout the play. positional narrative to relate events essential to the plot, but impractical on the razumikin stage. Thus did the plot-line remain true to the story developed by Dostoevsky. Comic relief was provided for by Raskolnikov's best friend, Razumikin, reproducing st. petersburg played by Steven Anthony Smith. Mr. Smith's performance was enjoyable, The unit set of darkly painted flats, placed primarily because of his ability to portray in front of a backdrop resembling an im- the good-natured, but awkward, comrade. pressionistic St. Petersburg, created a dark, One of his best moments occurred when he foreboding atmosphere. Set pieces were proposed to Raskolnikov's sister, in which physical mannerisms were in harmony with ·match the male cast, due either to poo nondescript blocks of varying sizes. he fumbled and stumbled, both literally and the intellectual character that he had script, poor direction, or poor portrayal. Through the use of effective lighting and the figuratively. established, an accomplishment which is to In the whole, the production was in. rearrangement of these blocks, different A most impressive performance was be admired. teresting in conception, effective in stagin~ locations were suggested. One disad- turned in by Stanley Wojewodski who The female characters were given but lacking in a unified enthusiasti· vantage to this type of staging was the need' played Porfiry, the police inspector. His adequate presentation l;lut were unable to response by the actor. ramb~ing, ro_ami~g, rowdy rick ... fred graver . Rick Roberts, formerly of the Flying others such as Joni Mitchell, the Band, Bob Song", for they both are concerned with the The list of back-up musicians is impressive Burrito Brothers, will perform in a free Dylan, and Merle Haggard. tension produced by the coexisting needs to including such notables as Jackson Browne concert in the Little Theatre of Moreau Hall His lyrics, in many ways, put him on the travel and desires to settle down. Un Chirs Hillman, Joe Lala, and David Crosby on the St. Mary's campus this Friday same level with Jackson Browne. A feeling derlying this is a feeling that the singer is The image of the rambling, roaming evening at 8:00. for the listlessness of life and the need we all trying to cope with the fact that he is getting rowdy troubadour has run the risk of suf For most of the people reading this, in have to share ourselves with those around a bit older, and soon it will not be so easy to focating in overexposure over the last troductions are certainly in order. Rick us stands out in many of his songs. At one get around. decade or so. Fortunately, Rick Roberts ha Roberts writes songs that deal with the moment he can sing of how "nothing last His album Windmills gives the im- done the image one better. He is a roamer fallen dreams and general transience of life. forever anyway", and at another time he pression of words spoken by someone who certainly, but along with that he has pickee He handles these topics with the bittersweet will ask "do you think it might help if I can has stood up against stark landscapes and up a : sense of acceptance and optimisre wisdom of one who has roamed around quite bring my guitar and sing you a song?" rough winds, but still remained steadfast. about the various paths of life which he ha~ a bit, settling down for a moment to While with the Burritos, Roberts' songs The spirit of the wanderer, craving ex walked. He is not idealistic or preachy, his transcribe what he has seen. had an air of the day-to-day, hand-to-mouth perience to complement an every growing is more a spirit of sharing and un· His songs are written from one idea or existence. A good example of this view of sense of wisdom, pervades this work. derstanding which leaves you with a friend musical phrase, a sold concept, which he life is "Colorado" from the Flying_ Burrito He ha_s_ changed his style since1he Burrito not a confessor. Rick Roberts is nol follows through to a fully-conceived finished Bros. album. In many ways the song can days. His voice is a bit higher·, perbaps to sorrowful, he can regret, but he can alsC! product. In doing this, he follows the form of be compared to James Taylor's "Highway accomodate the demands of being a soloist. accept. II· Thursday, October 25, 1973 8 the observer ,.... ' Graduates PLACEMENT BUREAU Widener to speak tonight Warren Widener, the first black University of California at complain of Main Building mayor of Berkeley, California, will Berkeley and of the University's speak at 8 p.m. in the library Boalt Hall School of Law, is V:TE?.VIF.~JS FOR \-lEEK OF 0CTOBER 2~ auditorium tonight. The lecture, described as a liberal, even entitle "Working for . Change radical, political leader. He has ticket cost Interviews are for seniors and mraduate students. Si~n-up Within the System", is sponsored sched•Jles are in Room 207, :-lain :luildin~, except Law Schools advocated property tax reform, by Howard Wood wh i :h ~re in 0' Shau~hnes s:' 'la 11. Int~rview t irr.es must be by the Student Union Academic community police control and a Staff Reporter selected and signed for in person. Hours are 8:00a.m. to Commission. city manager government for 5:00 ?.m., :-londav thru Frida:r. The Placerr.~nt ~lanual gives additional infor;.,ation re~ardin!S intervie•,,s and procedures. William Lavage, president of Graduate Student Union, has OCT. 29 Atlantic-Richfield Co. SEND FLOWERS TO TELL leveled a complaint to the 3,~: in Ch.F.. University that graduate students Container Corporation of America, SOMEONE HOW YOU ~BA. must pay for their football tickets George 'Jashington t:niversitv-School of Law. whilP nndere:ratue tickets arf' free. All interested students. FEEL ABOUT THEM. "There is discrimination between Eli·Lilly and Company. graduate and undergraduate Bin E.E., :1.E .• ~1.E.I.0:,Arch.B,~1 in students by the university's Ch.E. and C.E. · within walking distance from the campus athletic ticket policy", complained Ohio State Univ. - Grad. School of Bus. -Teleflora Lavage. The policy is that all Any bachelor degree candidate. graduate students must pay $3 per Thunderbird Grad. School of International Mgt. All disciplines. The Posy Patch home game ($15 for five games) for Sears, Roebuck and Co. - Data ProceRsin~ Anrl their season ticket. Corporat~ Tax~· (In Roseland) This policy differs for un Bin ~th and Comp,Sci. BBA ir. Acct. FLOWER AND GIFT S.HOP dergraduates. Don Bouffard, l1BA with Ace 1:, back[1:round. director of ticket sales, stated, Westinghouse Electric Corp, 409 Dixieway North. "The football ticket is a gift from B in ~1. E. I. 0 • 3, N in E. E, , ~~, E • , ~!,F. :\. (1: , ~!e t . 272-6363 the university and is not paid C'CT. 30 :-lanufacturers ~ational 3ank. through tuition or activities fee. All 3BA. '!BA IJith Fin. backi'round. Football makes money and that is Purdu" l'n i v. - KRA..'\:-'ERT Gradua t,• Sch<'o 1. why the undergrad ticket is a All ce~rees. privilege. The university feels that Texas Instruments. since football is profitable, it isn't B,~1 i~ E.E., ~I.E., ~l.E.L.l'., ~lrt., F:n~r.:5ci., right to make students pay." Engr .~!ech., En~--:r. Ph\'s. ~.S. Industrial Che~icals Co. Bouffard noted that the Athletic Sin M.E., Ch.E. And E.E. Department is not subsidized for SIX PACKS ON SALE undergraduate tickets. There is no OCT. 30/31 P~at, ~~an.·ick, ~!itchell & Co. income from student tickets and no B,~t '-''ith concentration in Acct. (~!i:li:-:'IU!':l 15 hrs. (must move 300 cases!) money is involved. He added, of ace t.) however, that the graduate ticket Charmin PapPr Products Co. money does go to the Athletic t~CT. 31 B,~ in Ch.E., C.E., E.F:., ~~-~., ~.E.I.0. RIDICULOUS PRICE Department. GC>org('t0\":1 l"nivt.~rsitv - Sc~lOC'Il of LAw. Concerning the origins of these All interested "tudents. ticket policies, Fr. Edmund Joyce, Montgomery Ward & Co, today thru Saturday chairman of the Athletic Board, B in Lib. Arts and Bus, Ad, commented, "It has always been Princeton UnivPrsity-Woodrow Wilson Grad, traditional for Notre Dame School of Public & International Affairs. students to have free tickets. And All baccalaureate de~rees. as far as I know, graduates have always paid for their tickets. Over NOV. 1 Johnson Sc•rvic .... C0t11panv. the years, the number of graduate Bin 'M.E., C.l',, r:.E. and M.F..T.n. students has increased and the NOV,l/2 Cornin~ Glass Works. school should not expand the free B,N in Ch.E., E.ll., M.E., M.P.. T.C1., Met. ticket list. Tickets are not even Arthur Young & Co. given to the faculty. I don't think BBA in Acct. MBA with Acct. hackr.round. JD. Car Out 1003 Notre Dame Ave. there are any colleges that give NOV. 2 Carnegie-ME"llon Univ.--Grad, School of free tickets to graduate students." Ind. Admin. Until this year, law students Dif'hold, Inc. Give Southern received free football tickets. !l in Acct., Hkt., Hath/Comp,Sci.., P..P.. Previously they were considered FilC"ne's. as both undergraduates and law Bin Lib. Arts., Mkt. and Acct. California the students because only three years Insurance Sf'rvlcPs OfFice, of college were required to enter B,M in ~1ath. law school. Many of these were former Notre Dame un Employer information. Alt<'rnatives. Teaching. Summer. IRISH dergraduates. Action/P~acP Corps/Vista. Federal SPrvicP, "To avoid any discrepancies and Room 222, Administration Bldr,. to be consistent, law students are 10/17/73 in the same graduate category and must pay for their tickets," stated Joyce. Lavage feels that married grad Universal Artists proudly students are not getting a fair deal for basketball tickets. A graduate presents in South Bend student pays $13 a ticket but must pay $16.25 for their spouse's for a An Evening With season ticket in the bleachers. The university has started a General Public Family Plan where the head of a household can buy TODD one ticket for $23 and each ad ditional ticket costs $15. This is a $1.25 discrepance between tickets for spouses. RUNDGREN "The complaint is not the $1.25 but the principle that grads have to pay more than the public," stated Irish Flags Lavage. SUNDAY~, 4" X 6" Parachuting Instruction NOV. 11th Your first jump course takes only 3 hours. Spm World's largest and safes•. Our 15th year. Over 220,000 Jumps. 21,000 First jumps. 1 Free brochure. 1 MORRIS CIVIIC AUDITORIUM s 211 North Mi,c:higan Avenue illlShop: Mondoy- Seturdoy 10.10, IllSundoy 111·1 llll'lilPllono • 25~110 PARACHUTES INC., CRAWFORDSVILLE CENTER Downtown S I'· I I I • ..... ~ . : ...... - ...... ~. ·.. . I• ••.•-.-~ ...... n ..... ·--· •·• • • • • • • • •·•·• 'ThurS'da~; Octob~r'2S, ·1973 · ''the observer 9 Physicist believes UFO's are real "In both instances, we have and sometimes rendezvousing "It's time we lifted the By STANLEY M. BROWN the existence and reality of strange looking craft landing in with a mother ship and zipping laughter curtain surrounding off toward another planetary MIAMI (UPI) - Stanton UFO's is to admit there is a UFO's, get scientists into the remote areas with humanoid i Friedman is a 39-year-old superior intelligence some looking creatures picking up body. When viewed like this, it 4 act and get the kooks out," samples, reentering their craft, takes some of the mystery out nuclear physicist and space where in the solar system." Friedman said. scientist who believes flying Friedman, a frequent UFO lifting off at high speed without of the sightings," Friedman "I believe it's time we any help from local workers, said. saucers are real and are lecturer whose 14 years of work mustered the top scientific visiting us from planets outside in nuclear physics has included talent in this country, spent our ~olar system. the Pioneer 10 Jupiter probe, some money and began a hard Fnedman says many of his said a 1971 poll by "Industrial scientific study to prove the colleagues in the scientific Research" Magazine showed l existence of UFO's as extra 100 community also believe in that 54 per cent of the 2,700 terrestrial vehicles and obtain UFO's, but most won't admit it professional engineers and information of real use in the Center ! openly because of the "laughter scientists surveyed believe development of advanced pro curtain': of ridicule surrounding UFO's "definitely or probably" pulsion systems for use on this j the subJect. exist. planet." "Most people who refuse to "This certainly disproves the Friedman objects to the acknowledge the existence of notion that only little old ladies "unidentified flying object" UFO's as manned flights from in tennis shoes believe in label being hung on all strange outside our solar system do so UFO's," Friedman said. flying vehicles. CUSTOM & HAND MADE l because they don't want to "It's ridiculous that a person "I like to think of UFO's as LEATHER GOODS & ACCESSORIES br~ise their egos," Friedman who would make a perfectaly earth excursion modules, or said. reliable witness in court sud- EEM's, since the reports "_Man has always fought the denly becomes unreliable and indicate many analogies with notiOn that he's not the master ridiculed when he reports a our own lunar excursion modu FRYE BOOTS of the universe. and to admit UFO sighting. les," he said. GOP leaders urge Nixon to appoint neW" special prosecutor KNIGHTS OF investigation Monday into the should name a master or By DON PHILLIPS firing of Archibald Cox with the special prosecutor. COLUMBUS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The former special prosecutor as Scott also told Harlow the Senate Republican leadership the first witness. leaders agreed that Nixon Wednesday unanimously decid Scott called the leadership should announce that Henry 2nd & 3rd Degree ed to urge President Nixon to meeting which was attended by Peterson, head of the Justice name a new special Watergate assistant leader Robert P. Department's criminal division, prosecutor. Girffin, policy committee chair will have good indictments in a Democrats and Republicans man John G. Tower, and reasonable time frame to on the Senate Judiciary Com conference secretary Wallace forestall the impression that the Sunday - Oct. 28 - 1 pm mittee, meeting privately, also F. Bennett. investigation has been stalled. unanimously agreed on the A spokesman said the GOP The spokesman also said all need for a special prosecutor. leaders agreed that "the mood the leaders were piqued that The decision by the GOP is such that the American they were not consulted before leadership was reached at a people must be reassured that Nixon's actions last weekend. meeting earlier Wednesday and justice is working and that a "I wasn't consulted," Scott Sign-up by Thursday relayed to the White House in a special prosecutor must be said. "I would not have given telephone call from Senate GOP appointed." the kind of advice that he Leader Hugh Scott to Presiden They also agreed that if TYPING DONE: theses, AGAINST NO? Desperately need 8 stud. USC papers, etc. Fast. Call Gloria. tix. Will meet inflationary 234-9765. demands. Call Pat 288-5563. Logan volunteers: Saturday 3 GA Navy tix. (maybe 2 stud. Rec this week 9-11:30 The Irish D says r1o more ). Money no object. Call Susan Pumpkin carving day. 5154. Everyone please come. please. Need 4 GA USC tix. Call Bill rides wanted 7926. dancing for A.. D.ll Riders needed to NYC or Conn. Need 2 or 4 adjacent Car leaving Sunday morning. Call penters tix. Call Bran 6726. Dave 3546. Need 2 usc tix. Will pay top FOR SALE money. Call 8728. MEERSCHAUM PIPES! Need 2 sec B or C tix to Car Exceptional values, per COME to the perners and Paul Simon . Call sonalized service. Catalog. 1487 will pay SS. PMP Co. Box 444 Gaither- sburg, Md 20760. Need 2 USC tix. Will pay call 272-7357. Yamaha guitar FG-300 (original retail price $300) KEENAN HALL Need 2 USC ticket please call rosewood, inlaid pearl, ad Patti 6923. justable bridge, hardshell case, excellent condition. Call David LOST AND FOUND 8427. Lost Navy Wallet between Guild Bass guitar, good con RALLY - TONIGHT huddle and circle. Call Kathy d,dual (fender + guild) pick 4554. up, semi hard case, must sell, call Jim 1409. Found set of keys near K of C bldg. Call Tom 3307. 2 USC tix for sale- together. Paul 7937. PERSONALS Tutoring in Emil T. +organic. OLD BIOLOGY Hey Stretch, it's time for you to reasonable rates. Call 8161. get better. Pontiac Bonnevilll convertible, Tim (72) Stop it 1 love it. power steering + brakes, Happy Birthday , A. F. M. newwr engine, $200 or best BUILDING offer. Call 282-1049. R. CORCORAN: WINK! lt.s about time. From all the 2 usc tix. Highest bid by 10-25. GAng. 272-8069. STEVE NIEHAUS WILL BE THERE· Is the pep rally Friday really 2 GA tix USC. Call Charley going to be filmed by Chris + 1049. Highest bid. Bud + all theirr buddies from ABC? Will sell 1 USC stud. ticket. ON CRUTCHES. Best offer. 289-1649. We've waited four years for this. , ... , , , 'i '. ·.; t • •• • .. •• ·.•.-, 2'GA lJS.C. t;x;- ·carl 5134 . .-Besr; )' •. I ·.-~·::::.~.-~~:-:·,:w:H-A:T--:~-A.BOU.T ·YOU?!·~.':::<-':.:<:.:··.. Beat the hell out of USC! .':~ft:r.~.'\l '_l.t·: "':t) ·' :\+. ~- , · .' ------~---....., ...... - ( r Tht~rsday, OCtober 2s,• 1973 the obse·rv&·r· 1 f i Pagna vs SC: a continuing battle by John Fineran Despite his background, if there California has always had the rally once more. It is time for all of is any doubt that Tom Pagna is a great talent to pull off the one play. us to remember the words of our "It's dark outside and Notre Dame man, it has never And they are no-less skilled this Alma Mater: cold ... There is a strange quiet on surfaced.One could easily get the year as they've ever been. campus ... Southern California has impression, after talking with done it to us before, and we have Pagna, that he was always here. It "We've improved and Notre Dame, our Mother, done it to them, too, but somehow just seems, despite his Miami and emotionally, we're going to ~ Tender, strong and true. the world went on, the sun rose Northwestern backgrounds, Tom ready. If we can play our game Proudly in the heavens, Pagna 's whole purpse in life was to this Saturday, I think we'll be all Gleams thy gold and blue. again the next morning, and people right. began to dream of next year ... " be a Notre Dame man. Glory's mantle cloaks thee, Golden is thy fame, Notre Dame Scholastic Coach Pagna is keeping a diary "Southern Cal will be ranked higher, but will probably be And our hearts forever, of sorts, a journal of his 10 years at Praise thee, Notre Dame. So wrote Father Hesburgh after duLac. Although few have seen it, favored. Hidden in there is the dilemma about how people feel And our hearts forever, that traumatic 20-17 Trojan upset it probably personifies the ar Love thee, Notre Dame. in 1964. There was 1:34 remaining ticulate man Pagna is. Perhaps about Notre Dame. We're in the season when Fertig hit the most 2) The next year, Steve Sogge (14) passed to Bob Chandler and the two teams tied,21-21. 1) Trojan coach John McKay began his streak against Notre Dame in 1967, with a 24- 7 triumph in South Bend. 3) In '69, the Irish shackled Clarence Davis but were unable to 4) 1970's game was played in Los Angeles where a quarterback 6) ... and the Irish defense. outscore the third-ranked Trojans. Another tie: 14-14 named Jimmy Jones (8) and a driving rainstorm humbled ... .. 7) The game returned to South Bend in '71 and so did the USC jinx, 8) Last year, Tom Clements threaded three TO passes through the Trojan secondary. · · as receiver Edesel Garrison led McKay's squad to a 28-14 win. Anthony Davis doubled that number against the Irish defense, and SChad its 3rd straight vs; NO.