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rains came rain has been seen in the skies ()Jer dulac and is detini~ly on the ground. , more Of the same ()Jer the weekend
Vol. VI, No. 31 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Friday, Oc t(ber 22, 1971 Nixon tabs Powell, Renhquist (c) 1971 New York Times Washington--President Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell, Jr. a former president of the American Bar Association, and William H. Reinquist, an assistant attorney general, to the Supreme Court tonight. The President told a nationwide television and l radio audience he had selected Powell, a 64 year I old lawyer from Richmond, Va. and Rehnquist, a 47-year old constitutional expert from the Justice Department, in the belief that they epitomize his own conservative attitude toward legal justice. The nominations represented abandonment by Nixon of his intention to be the first president to name a woman to the nation's highest court. Nixon said that it would be desirable for all segments of the populations to be represented on the Supreme Court, but that with only nine seats, this would be impossible. In addition, Nixon passes over the two can didates he had asked a committee of the American Bar Association to approve. His action was perhaps in recognition of the legal group's judgment last night that the two were unqualified. In nominating Powell and Rehnquist, Nixon passes over the six candidates he had asked a committee of the American Bar Association to William H. Rehnquist: Assistant evaluate. The White House issued a statement tonight Lewis F. Powell, Jr.: Former attorney general. Arizonian, 47 president of the ABA, southern, years old, no judicial experience from Attorney General John Mitchell ter minating the year-old arrangement under which 64 years old, no judicial ex the Bar Association screened prospective perience nominees in advance. The Attorney General complained of violations of "confidentiality" by the Bar Association. The President appealed to the Senate to confirm both nominees quickly. He said there was no doubt in his own mind that Powell and Rehnquist would be "guardians of our Con stitution and would dedicate themselves to law, order and justice. (Continued on page 3) Parietals experiment needs
A meeting tor all prOspective Student Affairs Council OK ~wsmen will be held Sunday n1g ht at 7:00pm in the Observer Jean Seymour, a member of Office. Anyone in~resled is in. the SAC, stated, "The LeMans vi~d to at~nd. All questions The LeMans Hall parietal Pxperiment has been worked out concerning news reporting and t'Xpt>riment has not received final wdl and is very concrete. It has a production Of a newspaper will be approval and will not be in effect vt>ry good chance of passing." answered. Free refreshments this week. Tabled last week by Miss Seymour thinks the will be served. the Studt>nt Affairs Council, this faculty and administration proposal must be passed by the membl'rs are seriously con Council and then obtain final sidering the bill before the vote. Pndorsemmt from the Executive She mmtioned that the LeMans Committee of the Board of llall Council and staff are Trustees. organized and the mechanics of A completely different the proposal are quite clear. proposition, the hall parietal As to the general parietal hours statement, is also awaiting proposal, this is due to be ratification by the SAC and the prt>sentt>d to the SAC on Nov. 1. Trustl'es' Executive Committee. Miss Seymour called this This proposal would give the detl'rmination of parietal hours (Continued on page 8) to the individual residence halls. The LeMans bill by-passed the Student Assembly and was passed last week by the Student Affairs Committee. Since the SAC has a practice of never voting on a bill at the time it is Missy Underman: LeMans might proposed, the experiment will be asked to withdraw proposal. recl'ive consideration at next wepk's mel'ting.
reminder Former SMC prof An obvious reminder with a bit of editorial comment, was given to sues for 'racism' LeMans Hall residents
Story on page 8 Page 2 THE OBSERVER Ballot boxes stolen, missing Frosh elections delayed Theft of the Dillori1. Hall announced through WSND early good." hallotbox has caused a delay of this afternoon. "We've had about 850 to 900 the release of freshman class Ballots will be held during the officers election results, an \'Oil's counted and we haven't lunch hour in both Dillon and gotten to two other boxes, in nounced Sophomore Class Badin today, and tallying of the President Mike Sherrod. addition to the Dillon and Badin \'Otes will be made as soon after boxes," he said. A missing boxful of ballots in that as possible. He expressed hopes of counting Badin Hall also contributed to the Commenting on the election in delay, he added, mentioning that over 50 per cent of the freshman gl.'neral, Sherrod noted that the dass and praised the sophomore winners in the four races will be freshman turnout was "very dass government members for their work in publicizing the election. II<' also urged the freshmen in Dillon and Badin halls to vote in tomorrow's ballot. 1u51iiii) South Bend Only
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Friday, October 22, 1971 THE OBSERVER. Page 3
Washington - United States officials said Thursday in Washington that both the U.S. and the Soviet Union have been pressing India to restrain herself in any action that could lead to a war with Pakistan. I 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 - flick, the dut Although there was guarded optimism that India was heeding the rn chman, carroll hall international appeals, the Soviet Union was said to have warned that 4:00 - cellequim, dr. marten World Pakistan might move against India. :s kelsey, the psychology and .. United Nations, N.Y. - Britain, speaking in the United Nations I c.. world view of carl jung, room ..... debate on China, said it would oppose the American resolution making 206, psychology building the expulsion of Nationalist China an important question requiring a 7:00- party, international student 0 Briefs two thirds majority because it would cause further delay in the ad E organization, st. mary's a. mission of Communist China. tJ clubhouse, 50 cents Stockholm - Pablo Neruda was awarded the 1971 Nobel Prize for 7:30, 9:30 - flick, last summer, a Literature, the 67-year old Chilean poet, diplomat and Communist u engin~ering auditorium, $1.00 leader had his first poems published when he was 13. He is currently 8:15 - music, alistaire trio with -< Chile's ambassador to France. s::l louis sudler, library Phompenh --Cambodia's government denied that it was abandoning auditorium, $1.00 democracy and would rule by dictatorship but did not deny that the 0 8:30 - drama, the duchess of functions formerly exercised by the Parliament had been conferred on malfi, o'laughlin Premier Lon Nol's government. The denial was prompted by foreign I news stories describing the new government powers. I No judicial experience Nixon chooses unexpected candidates (Continued from page I) rPporters this morning that "you "The constitution does not Thus Nixon's efforts to reshape and led to two defeats in the all know the Senate has he require the consent of the the Court into an instrument of Senate, have become enmeshed Tlw President said he did not responsibility under the Con A.B.A.'" Ziegler went on. He his own judicial philosophy of in a dispute with the Bar expect those he named to the stitution to give its advice and said the Bar Association's advice "strict constructionist" con Association as well. Supreme Court to agree with his .consent" to Supreme Court was welcome, but "the A.B.A vcrvatism, which had spawned a Attorney General John N. own views on every issue. They eandidates. does not have veto power." series of ideolological clashes Mitchell pledged in July, 1970, must not, he said, be "puppets on that he would consult with the a string pulled by the President Association before recom who appointed them." mending nominees to the Nixon named Powell and The Nolllinees President. That decision lkhnquist barely 24 hours after reflected White House hopes of thf' Judicial Fitness Committee cnlisting broad professional of the American Bar Association WASHINGTON--Early this week, William Hubbs Rehnquist, assistant attorney general, support for nominees and a declined to endorse the sent a memorandum to the American Bar Association defending Judge Mildred L. Lillie, desire to overcome unhappiness Presidents' reported choices for who had been proposed to the Association by President Nixon as a possible Supreme Court within the legal establishment the two vacancies. justice. Tonight, Rehnquist, a conservative Arizonian, was himself nominated by Nixon for over the Association's after-the The Committee reportedly a seat on the Court. fact endorsements of Clement F. votc•d 11 to I to reject Mrs, It was only this afternoon that Rehnquist's name was even mentioned in speculation about llaysworth, Jr., and G. Harrold Mildn•d L' Lillie, a justice of the the President's choices. But, in retrospect, observers here realize that he fits perfectly the Craswell, both of whom were California Court of Appeals in President's job description. rejcted by the Senate. Los Angele!'. as unqualified for He is described by his colleagues in the Justice Department as a brilliant lawyer who, But White House officials made the Supreme Court. The Scan having once been a clerk to the late Justice Robert H. Jackson, is completely versed in the it clear, however, that the ning Committee was said to be Court's operations. President was principally in dividf'd li to 6 on a motion to terested in ratings on Friday and dPsignate "no opposition" to Mrs. Lillie and one White House llerschcl H. Friday, a Little official said that he had the Hock, Ark., attorney. Under the NEW YORK---If confirmed, Lewis Franklin Powell Jr. will bring to the Supreme Court the impression that they wre "locked Committee's procedural rules, southern voice that President Nixon is looking for -- but it will be a soft and reasoning in in" two weeks ago as ·the that meant Friday also was given flection that traces back to his native tidewater Virginia. President's choices. a rating of "not qualified." In manners and polish, Powell fits confortably into the image of the ante-bellum South. The decision to announce the l<:vf'n so, there had been But in the moderation of his ideas and his approach to integration, he appears to belong nominees on nationwise spl'culation today that the more to what has been called. "The New South." · relevision in a prime evening l'n•sidf'nl would name one or While serving a nine-year term on the Schoool Board of Richmond,Va., he quietly ad hour appeared to reflect a desire hoth of them to the Court tonight. mitted Negroes to white schools in 1959; while the issue raged in other Virginia towns no to solicit public support for the Honald L. Ziegler, the White schools closed in Richmond. ' candidates, lacking enthusiastic llousf' told endorsements from the Bar.
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Page 4 THE OBSERVER Friday, October 22, 1971 THE OBSERVER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Editor-in-Chief. Glen S. Corso Assistant Editor Assistant Editor T.C. Treanor All successful newspapers are John Abowd ceaselessly querulous and bellicose. They never defend Business Manager anyone or anything if they can help Advertising Manager Jim Jendryk it; if the job is forced upon them, Bill Bauerle they tackle it by denouncing someone or something else. H.L. Mencken B us in e s s : 2 8 3 -7 4 7 1 News: 283-1715 Sorry
Okay. We made a mistake. When we said "Le Mans to have parietal hours on Friday," we were wrong. Unless the proposal goes through the Board of Trustees, LeMans Meow! won't have parietal hours for a while. We got it messed up. It happens sometimes. The poor headliner needed a slug of scotch after he aded through all the St. Mary's governmental structures, . and it sort of af fected his judgement. Debbie Kerr We're wrong and we admit it. If we're wrong in the future, we'll admit it then. It's the only way we can keep our credibility with the student body. The Second Editorial We hope that when the St. Mary's Board of Trustees meet, they can do the same. For it was surely a mistake to lock up Le Mans - and all the other St. Mary's halls- against the will of the people who live there. After The education of the innocent, the ingenue is futile. The naive pupil all, the students in those halls will have to pay the consequences for has no self-control; he is not free nor does he allow others their whatever hours are set up. They ought to be able to determine what they freedom. Unitl innocence is voluntarily willed to pass, the door into are. the self stands locked; the countenance stands shining, clear, blank; If the St. Mary's Board of Trustees sits down and considers the the soul is static. To be naively innocent is to be a slave. By relying totally on in situation, honestly and in the light of the fact that most St. Mary's women nocence the right to determine personal philosophy is surrendered to are legal adults, they should have no problem passing the Le Mans experienced persons and fates which easily mold the innocent soul to companion bill, which would give all St. Mary's halls the right to pass fit whatever form is convenient or momentarily necessary. At the their own parietal hours. After all, anybody can make a mistake. It takes passing of the moment, the innocent is left behind once more, groping a certain dignity to admit the mistake. It takes a certain courage to for a new sculptor to shape him again. The one who absolutizes correct the mistake. himself in innocence, who remains innocent judging it to be "cute" or "entertaining", is not only stifling his growth, but leaving himself the But it takes nothing, and credits nobody, to persist in the mistake. prey of the experienced world and its London-ish citizens.
l.4etter s Mind is a cube. A three dimensional object with six equal and square sides. It contains twenty-four 90 degree angles. The cube is Thanx, Publications sealed. The innocence is impervious. Editor: Embryo test this Tuesday and all Mail Rape Thoughts flow continually all over every side. They pulse around Several letters last week week I was pretty up-tight about pointed out that the activities of corners, they chase across tops and cling desparately to bottoms and it. I spent all of Friday night (my sides. Rarely changing, they merely make room for new thoughts, some at the Michigan State game birthday), cramming for it and were quite discourteous and even Editor: granting them a place on the smooth, flawless surface. Running over intended to make Saturday a When mail rates were in and fragmenting facts, they fuild only momentum. dangerous to the Band on the repeat performance. (No tears field and to St. Mary's students in creased to 8 cents, the Post Innocence leaves, however, with the one who opens the cube of mind please). master General promised two the stands. The point was well At about 8 pm Saturday I found just a crack and then leaves you alone to cope with the fissure. The taken; I believe, and the response daymail service between any myself in such a stupor that I cities in the United States. Notre sliding cogitations slip in parts into the space of the cuge, bringing of the student body has been ex slammed shut my books and dark into the hole desparately light. The brightness wraps around the cellent. I think a word of sincere Dame did not follow suit, leaving high-tailed it over to the concert. the cost of on-campus letters at first lost thought and is dragged down to the floor of the cube and is thanks and appreciation is due to POCO was just the therapy that I all, including THE OBSERVER nothing and promising nothing. dropped. Innocence is willed away and its helplessness with it. The needed. POCO wanted us to feel Today I received a letter from lost one in the bottom wills another, slightly different than itself, to and SCHOLASTIC, who had a loose and that we surely did. part in this decision. St. Mary's on October 4th via join it in the dark. The self-perpetuation of learning is learned. From approximately 10:15-12:15 campus mail. Fourteen days is The thoughts outside notice that something is missing; their form is Thomas E. Blantz POCO helped me forget all my ~ Vice President not bad, but the condition of the no longer complete. The cube feels the change and opens in one side a I worries. In fact a friend who saw envelope indicated that it had I me at the concert asked if I was hole through which a light pours, illuminating an endless tube of Thanx, Poco been repeatedly raped and beaten thought, traveling all the way through the late cube, which is now an stoned. I was stoned all right - between here and there. Editor: on good music It's gratifying to know that ND open rectangle, traveling ,in the back, to the vanishing point and This letter is intended as a I'm sure I'm speaking for rriail service offers one of the few beyond. Gone is the perfectly sealed three dimensional figure. public thank you to POCO. everyone who was able to "get genuine bargains available Observations, not facts, ideas and energies spill into the open space I am a Pre-Med taking Em loose" Saturday night, in saying: today. and tumble and fall over one another, each begetting a new, somewhat bryology. If you don't know what "Thanks POCO for letting me be In rain and dark of night, different than itself. that means, stop by .the library myself in the midst of all this Greg Perczak some Friday night and ask intellectual frustration." p.s. I'm walking over to deliver The limitations of the body and mind must be confronted, its ar Well Time to get back to work. this. tificialities must be rejected. Because the cube of innocence is secure and regular and tight does not mean that it should always stay so. The first fissure can come with the guilt of the flesh, with a jab at the mind, the staff by a friend planting only one seed on the surface of the waste land. The split cannot be plastered, but must be torn wide open. The experience Nite Editor: Joe Abell eained must lead a gin to the higher innocence of creativity. Ass't Nite Editor: Jack Frischkorn Copyreader: Greg Rowinski And after looking inside at the evil and the good, and knowing them The "Maybe Next Week" Girls: Patty Abell, Ann Smith, Marlene both, then with love comes the meeting of your soul on a path. And Zloza, Noli Kane, Sue Prendergast, Peggy Lawlor self-control follows the meeting. The freedom to reject the soul is used Last Minute Photo Bug: At (excuse me, Ann-Therese) Darrin instead to welcome it, and no longer alone, the soul, mind, body walk Voice on Phone: ME through the rectangle. Friends of the Night: Mick Kane, Dan Thornton, Maria Gallegher, The forces which are constantly working to reshape the self can be B~ Hughes, Mike Murphy (who gets an extra thanx), Joe Cottrell dealt with while facing the world of education with all its fringes. And Villian of the Night: Hal Ill self-knowledge craves more knowledge, sorting and filing it within the Boozers: Lutkus, Ellis, and some others. Controller of the Night (who deserves a really extra-special thanx: rectangle, where it continually falls from the shelves to the floor or Helen Smudski ceiling to complete itself with other knowledge. Where was my slug of scotch tonight, glen? The Prophet: " ... the treasure of your infinite depths would be revealed to your eyes ... the soul unfolds itself, like a lotus of countless petals." Let it be. ·------~-- -
f<'riday, October 22, 1971 THE OBSERVER. !=Ia e s
FOR SALE
CLASSII''IED Quality 8 track I apes. Big selection. Nursing school suggested All only $3.50. Call 6715 Micht>le i\rrieh Mrs. Hosemary Doherty, both When this information is ADS from SMC, Dean Hichard gathered, it will be presented to the college committees and Prices slashed on all psoters to The Inner Institutional Team Thompson and Father Joseph WANTED reduce stocks. Posters that were on Academic Affairs has asked Walter from ND, Sister Blanche boards for consideration. $1.50 11ow $1.00 $1.25. For in both Presidents of SMC and ND who works at St. Joseph Hospital, Until all the questions are Wanted: Five general admission tormntion come to 815 Flanner, 611 N
Page 6 THE OBSERVER Friday, October 22, 1971 Frosh debut in Mexico 1 :45 - 3:45 - 5:45 by Vic Dorr 'H Goodman (5-11, 185). "The Wish that, we're prepared for on October 30, and then will come bone-T will be our basic running anything. We've shown our kids home for a November 6 matchup Tom Gatewood said it at the set," said the frosh coach, "and every possible offensive and against Michigan. The freshmen first pep rally of the 1971 season: Saturday we'll start as a running defensive formation that might will close their '71 campaign on - 7:45 - 9:45 "There's one thing that makes a team. Our passing will depend on get thrown at them, so now we;ll November at Knoxville, with a football team successful, and the game situation, but we'll start just have to see what happens." game against Tennessee's Baby Which Is the Best 'Love Story' that's enthusiasm." out on the ground." The partisan crowd in the huge Volunteers. Gatewood's words though they The key to the freshman Aztec Staduim (capacity there is were meant for the Irish varsity, ground game will be the the of 100,000) will be the least of the can also be applied to the Notre fensive line, which is anchored by Rowers open team's worries, according to A spectator bus for anyone Dame freshman team. For even 6-3, 225 pound center Scott Murphy. at this early date, the first-year Lorenzo. Joining Lorenzo on the interested in attending the crew men have created plenty of in offensive line are guards Gerry "I think it'll excite the kids," he team's race against Mercyhurst terest and enthusiasm in the DiNardo (6-1, 230) and Steve said, "not scare them. And College Sunday will leave the frosh program. And if Sylvester (6-4, 225), and tackles besides, it might be a good idea to Notre Dame circle at 12:30 p.m .. Gatewood's words can be taken Steve Neece (6-3, 240) and Kevin get them broken in in front of a The race will begin shortly after 1 at face value, then the freshmen Costello (6-5, 240). · Tight end good-sized crowd. After all, o'clock. are assured--in this way, at least Ed Bauer and split receiver Pete 80,000 Mexicans will probably -of a successful year. Demerle will round out the fresh sound a lot like the north end zone -~-P.!'i!DlrtHRA~a~l~rz~mma '.. 1 The enthusiasm surrounding man offensive team. in our home stadium." I MISHAWAKA AVE •. AT JOTH. I this year's frosh squad is evenly "Defensively, we'll be using After the season opener, the No~_Showing distributed between the players the same 4-4-3 that the varsity Irish frosh will settle into a more and their schedule, and with good goes with," said Murphy. "This regular schedule. They will meet reason. The '71 freshman roster will be our basic defense, and Michigan State at East Lansing "ESplpE appears to be loaded, and the fROM l everything that we do will THEP ANET team could very well better the 1- revolve out of that one basic set." 2 mark which Cliff Brown, Greg THctAnES~~ Hill and Co. posted last season. Though not as physically ~OLOII "I'm very enthused about awesome as their varsity @-00 them, said freshman coach counterparts, the freshman Denny Murphy, "and so are the defenders aren't too far behind. rest of the coaches. I think The yearling front "four" will be they've progressed very well. f'Ssentially a five man unit. Ends They've been practicing only Bob Sweeney (6-3, 215) and Mike since the beginning of school, and Fanning (6-6, 235) will start along we've given them a lot in a short with tackles Bill Arment (6-5, 230 span of time. The kids have and Kevin Noschbush (6-4, 255), done very well in picking up the but tackle John Roscoe also knowledge and the techniques." figures -to see plenty of playing Murphy, though he declined to time. · single out. any individual stand Behind the front four will be outs from the early fall practice linebackers John Freeman (6-0, featuring original works of sessions, did comment favorably 230), John O'Donnell (6-1, 225), on his team--especially on the Greg Col~ins (6-3, 215), and graphic art-etchings, offense. Sherm Smith (6-2, 214). The Irish lithographs,-by leading "I hate to cite anyone before deep three will consist of the first game," said the frosh defensive backs Reggie Barnett 20th century artists: coach, "because game situations <5-11, 18)) and Jim Chauncey (6- Picasso Dali are what tells the story. The o, 190), and safety AI Samuel (6-1, Miro, Calder pressure's on then, and it's a good 175). bit different from practice." Chagall Friedlaender "But I can see that we're going This is the team that Coach Searle Rouault to have a real fine quickness at Murphy will field tomorrow night our offensive skilled positions," when the Irish freshmen--through Vasarcly and others. he continued. "And our offensive a ~it of weird scheduling--go linemen are being coached by agamst an all-star team from the SUNDAY Claude Chobrol"s Larry DiNardo, so the blocking National University of Mexico in AFTERNOON, has been steadily improving. As the season opener. OCT. 24 "ONE OF THE far as quarterback is concerned, The Irish yearlings will meet I've decided to go with Tom YEAR'S 10 BEST!" the Mexicans in an 8:00 p.m. RAMADA INN Clements. He has a real good game 00:00 p.m. South Bend arm, and I'll stay with him unless BALLROOM time l in Mexico City's Aztec something drastic happens." Stadium, and the teams will be Auction Time · When Murphy spoke of playing in front of a crowd that 3:00pm quickness on offense, he was may range anywhere from 70,000 Exhibition of Art · 1: 00 . primarily speaking of Eric to 90,000. Penick, a 6-1 halfback from 3:00pm .. Cleveland, Ohio. "Penick is the "'The game is being played Prices begin at $15.00 u.~ llio~~D~eradon track champion you've probably primarily to give impetus to Free Admission COLOR heard about," he said. "He's run American football in Mexico," sub 9.9 hundreds several times, said Murphy, "and most of the but I don't know exactly how fast arrangements were made during he is." our practices last spring." Cultural Arts Commission Joining Clements and Penick in "About the only thing we know the starting offensive backfield about the game," he said half will be fullback Wayne Bullock jokingly, "is that we'regoing and Fund Raising Film Series Presents (6-1, 210) and halfback Ronny that we're . Other than Corb_y's LAST SUMMER . '
Culteral Arts Commission's Cinema '72 presents Oct. 21 & 22 (Thurs. & Friday.) 7:30 & 9:30
GRAND ILLUSION at the Engineering Auditorium Oct. 23 & 24 (Sat. & Sun.) Admission $1 ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM ! ., ' I Fund Raising Film Patron Cards 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Admission $1.00 will be sold at the 'door at $5 Ii Cinema '72 card holders free!! fund raising film patron card holders free! Patron Cards will be sold at the door ----~--- ~~~~----~ -~--~---
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Friday, October 22, 1971 THE OBSERVER Page 7 Irish seek revenge against SC by .Jim Donaldson Trojans eamc out on top last 155 yards. Flanker Lynn Swann SJiorts Editm· \'Par. and fullback Sam (Bam) Cun Wlwn a club with a 2-4 record · The Trojans began this season ningham arP right behind Young, arrives in South Bend to play with high hopes but, right from with II r£'ceptions apiece, and Notrl' DamP, Irish fans generally tlw start, things have gone wrong wide receiver Edl·sel Garrison ''iPw the game with a ho-hum for them. They dropped their has caught 10 passes. attitudP. But that's not the case spason opener, 17-10 to Alabama Garrison, described as "a this WI'PkPnd. Irish backers have and then, after whipping Rice 24- I rack man out for football" by lwt
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• Friday, October 22, 1971 Page B THE OBSERVER
Wants ten million BEATLES festival Geoffrey sues ND, Hesburgh Sat., Holy Cross Hall Former SMC art professor, He charges that he has not been True." of three doctoral degrees and is Syed J. Iqbal Geoffrey, claims he considered for an administrative Geoffrey, in his statement to listed in major Who's Whos of the All American and has suffered damages and job at Notre Dame because of his the Fair Practices Commission, Wo•·Id, internationally. Christmas humiliation in excess of $10 race, color, religion, national said he was a Semite, Black, Geoffrey, who last year Albums will be played. million, at the hands of Notre origin, and ancestry. Muslim, Pakistani, and a direct planned to sue SMC because he Plus Bootleg Let it Be Dame and Father Hesburgh, He also charges that Notre descendent from the Prophet was denied a teaching position because of their racist hiring Dame has never considered any Muhammad. and was refused consideration Plus "Live" Shea policies. Black man as worthy of an Ad Among his qualifications he for the position of President, both Geoffrey, also known as Jafree, ministrative position. claims to be a highly qualified on the grounds of race and creed, Stadium has taken action against the Geoffrey stated that the latter accounta~. author, art historian, stated that 'The action of this University by filing a complaint allegation could be confirmed by published poet and author, University can be considered to Music Begins at 6:30 with the South Bend Human Joseph F. O'Brien, Director of economist, management con be " ... repulsive, Relations and Fair Practices Personnel. O'Brien commenting sultant and admisistrator. He The Fair Practices Com • Commission. on the charge said it was, "Not also says he holds the equivalent mission said they have taken no action as -ATTENTION- PAUL'S Parietals need OK SHOE (Continued from page 1) LeMans would have REPAIR authorization for its experiment. Friday, Nov. 5 proposal, "so open and general; "Since they have already 8: 00 pm in the ACC Rear of Main Building such a blanket statement that it passed the hall referendum and Tickets $4.50 & $3.50 on sale would be hard to work out quickly set up the system," said Miss Today at the Dining Halls and completely." She feels it Underman, "LeMans would be -HOURS needs '"!lore and closer. scrutiny one step ahead of the other halls before It would be feasible. · in any case." Daily Missy Underman, Student The reason both proposals need 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Body VP, cited the possi.bility the approval of the Trustees' that the ~eMans gr~up Will be Executive Committee is that they - asked to withdraw their proposal. are not considered extensions of Saturday Thi~ would ~llow the gen~r~l any existing policies, but an panetal policy the Council s entirely new policy in them- 8 to Noon entire if it presented by social com mission and the ace Shoe Strings, Polish,
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