O n The InsideCease-fire violated

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page 9 THE OBSERVER.Vol. V III, No. 33 s e rv i n g t h e n o t r e d a m e - st. m a r y ' s c o m m u n i t y T h u rsd ay , O ctober 25, 1973

U.S. rejects offer to police cease-fire

U nited N ations (U P I)-T h e U nited S ta tes W ednesday n igh t re je c te d E g y p t’s req u es t th a t U.S. and Soviet troops be sen t to police the shaky cease-fire in the M iddle E a s t. T he Soviets dem anded th a t the U nited S ta tes cu rb Is ra e l and th a t the U .N. invoke sanctions a g a in s t Is rae l.

“ In the view of th e U nited S ta te s ,” U.S. A m bassado r John Scali told th e U.M. S ecurity Council, “ th is is no t a tim e in w hich to involve the g re a t pow ers th rough the d isp a tch of th e ir a rm e d forces to be helpful in ach iev ing p e a c e .”

T he W hite H ouse hou rs e a r l ie r had re je c te d th e idea of send ing troops to oversee the truce .

Scale spoke a f te r Is rae li A m bassador Y osef T ekoah a tta c k e d Soviet A m bassado r Y akov M alik whom he accu sed of rep re sen tin g “ the tru e face of a g overnm en t w hich h a s m a d e th e aggression of E g y p t and Syria p o ss ib le .”

“ We h ave m a in ta in ed ac tive and serious con­su lta tions w ith the governm en t of Is ra e l to im p ress upon it th e u rg en cy of abso lu te ad h eren ce to the S ecurity Council reso lu tions o rdering a c e a se -fire ,” Scali sa id . “ We will continue to m ak e theserep re sen ta tio n s a s re q u ire d .”

Scali sa id S e c re ta ry of S ta te H enry A. K issinger n ego tia ted “ an u n d e rs tan d in g ” on the M iddle E a s t w ith Soviet le a d e rs in Moscow.

“ We have done our p a r t to c a rry out this a g re e m e n t,” he sa id ,’ “ C alm ly and w ithout a ttem p tin g to e x tra c t p ro p ag an d a .

“ T his canno t be done sim ply by snapping our f in g e rs .”

Shortly a f te r 9:30 p .m ., the Council ag reed to G u in ea’s req u es t for an h o u r’s re ce ss to p e rm it the nonaligned pow ers to confer on a possib le reso lu tion . D iplom atic sou rces sa id the m easu re con tem p la ted would call for condem nation of Is rae l.

M alik e a r l ie r d em anded th a t the U nited S ta tes force Is ra e l to cu rb its ac tiv ities ag a in s t E g y p t and S yria , th a t the U .N. invoke s tr ic t sanctions a g a in s t the Is rae lis and th a t U .N. m em b ers cu t d ip lom atic re la tions w ith them .

“ No reaso n ab le m an will believe the im potence of the U nited S ta tes in th is m a t te r ,” Soviet A m bassador Y akov A. M alik told the U.N. Security Council.

E g y p t a sk ed a t the opening of the m eeting th a t the U nited S ta tes an d the Soviet Union sa lv ag e the shakky cease-fire they a rra n g e d by sending troops to police the tru c e -so m e th in g the U nited S ta tes im m ed ia te ly re jec ted .

E g y p t sa id its fo rces w ere still u n d e r a tta c k on the Sinai fron t bu t Is ra e l d ispu ted the re p o r t s a y in g : “ The fighting h a s e n d ed .”

F o r the f irs t tim e since the fourth M iddle E a s t w a r broke ou t O ct. 6, d em an d s w ere h ea rd in the S ecurity Council for condem antion of Is rae l. I t w as f irs t voiced by A m bassado r R a h m a ta lla A bdulla of the Sudan.

Soviet A m bassado r Y akov A. M alik sa id he ag reed .“ In ac tin g a s cosponsor of the cease-fire reso lu tion ,

the U nited S ta te s assu m ed a g re a t in te rn a tio n a l responsib ility and an obligation to g u a ra n te e th e im ­p lem en ta tion of these reso lu tions by Is rae l. We hope the U nited S ta te s w ill tak e a genuine s tep fo r the re e s tab lish m en t of peace in the M iddle E a s t ,” M alik sa id .

“The only possib le w ay of d irec ting he situa tion tow ard a peacefu l se ttlem en t is th a t Is rae l m u s t im ­m ed ia te ly be com pelled to re sp ec t the cease-fire and the U nited S ta tes is obliged to do its sh a re in this.

“The Soviet de lega tion considers th a t th e Security Cluncil should ad o p t ap p ro p ria te s tr ic t sanctions a g a in s t I s ra e l ,” M alik sa id , “ ...the tim e h a s com e also to ap p ea l to a ll m em b ers of the U nited N ations to sever d ip lom atic re la tio n s w ith Is rae l and any o th e r ties because Is ra e l is an ag g ressiv e s ta te w hich is in­co rrig ib ly v io la ting the decisions of the S ecurit Council, th e G en era l A ssem bly and the U nited N ations a s a w ho le .”

HPC studies alternative student punishments

by C laude D evaney S taff R ep o rte r

M em bers of the H all P re s id e n ts Council fa v o r b e t t e r a l t e r n a t iv e s fo r s tu d e n t d iscip line th an those o ffe red by D ean of S tuden ts John M acheca .

M any ha ll p res id en ts feel th a t v io la to rs of U n iversity regu la tions should b e d iscip lined by being m ak e to w ork a t L ogan C en ter o r tu to ring ch ild ren in South B end.

M acheca believes a v io la to r should h ave ce rta in p riv ileges such a s a tten d in g a th le tic ev en ts rem oved , A s tu d en t w ho ab u se s h is p riv ileges a t th e u n iv ersity p u ts h im se lf in a position of losing those p riv ileg es.

R esponding to th e idea of w ork a t Logan C en ter an d tu to ring in South B end , Lyons H all P re s id e n t Bob Howl sa id , “ I t w as defin ite ly a b e tte r m ean s of d isc ip lin in g .” He believed th e p re sen t fo rm of d iscip line such a s th e re s tr ic tio n of a tten d in g a th le tic ev en ts w as not co n struc tive . Howl sa id th a t it m ig h t build up a feeling of re se n tm e n t in th e s tu d en t.

Howl sa id a co m m ittee of h a ll p res id en ts w as being fo rm ed w ith M acheca to ev a lu a te new a lte rn a tiv e s . If p riv ileg es w e re going to be tak en aw ay , Howl fe lt th a t no t all p riv ileges should be tak en .

T he discip line should “ m a k e th e studen t be hum bled a little b it” acco rd in g to Howl. He fe lt w ork such a s a t L ogan C en te r w as one w ay , bu t he hoped o th e r fo rm s of w ork w ould also be found.

Jo e C arl, p re s id en t of F is h e r H all said th a t he defin ite ly ag reed w ith th e a l te r ­

native . fo rm s of d isc ip line . H e sa id he re sp ec ted M acheca an d h is in ten tions, but fe lt th e re w as a b e tte r w ay.

C ari b e lieves th a t, “ If you w an t a guy to le a rn , you h av e to m a k e him pu t out and g iv e .” If a s tu d en t w as m ad e to g ive of h im se lf to o th e rs , he w ould s it b ack and th ink ab o u t h is ac tions.

S te v e D e c o u rs e y , P r e s id e n t of C avanaugh , a g re e s w ith the p rincip le of the a lte rn a tiv e s . H e though t it w ould be very a p p ro p r ia te in som e w ays, bu t th a t it w ould not a lw ay s be n e c e ssa ry for th is k ind of pun ish m en t. I t w ould depend on the v io lation , a n d if th e w ork w ould be ap ­p ro p r ia te in som e w ay to th e violation.

“T he new a lte rn a tiv e s w ould help the com m unity a s w ell a s th e in d iv idua l,” accord ing to L a u ra D odge, P re s id e n t of B adin Hall.

By w orking w ith o th e rs who d id no t have the sam e p riv ileg es, no t only those of the u n iv ersity bu t a lso in life, it w ould m ak e a perso n rea lize how lucky they w ere . She felt th a t th is w ould help the ind iv idual m ore . I t w ould be m o re co n stru c tiv e th an the p re se n tm e a n s of d iscip line.

D odge thought th a t M acheca w as doing w h a t he fe lt best, bu t she d id not th ink it w as v e ry con stru c tiv e . She poin ted ou t th a t th ings like a th le tic ev en ts w ere an ou tle t for th ings such a s s tu d en t fru s tra tio n . A re s tr ic tio n on ev en ts like th is w ould cu t off a m ean s of re leas in g tensions. I t w ould p rev en t a so lu tion to such th ings a s hall p a rt ie s w hich a re som etim es u sed a s a m ean s of lee ting fru s tra tio n out, accord ing to Dodge.

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De“ "rsey' -

Physicist believesin UFOs

• • • see page 9, \ v .

' • V > V , ' It V •, ' 1 * M < V* ■ V 3 i V « •

t h e o b s e r v e rThursday, October 25, 19731

worldbriefs

. .SAN ANTONIO, Tex. U P I-C a p t. T hom as J . K loann, a fo rm e r p riso n e r of w a r in N orth V ie tanm , stood e re c t T u esd ay w hile 1,500 basic tra in e e s p a ra d e d in h is honor a t L ack lan d Air F o rce B ase. A ir F o rc e d oc to rs had once fe a re d he m ig h t n ev er w alk ag a in b ecau se of in ju ire s s iffe red pon h is cap tu re .

M aj. G en. R o b ert W. M aloy, co m m an d er of the Air F o rc e M ilita ry tra in in g c en te r, p inned tw o P u rp le H e a rts , th e D istinguished F ly ing Cross an d e ig h t oak le a f c lu s te rs on th e C hicago n a tiv e ’s un ifo rm . K lonann re p o r te d he rece ived little m ed ica l tre a tm e n t for a m ass iv e leg w ound following h is c a p tu re by the N orth V ie tn am ese la s t D ec. 20. H ow ever, he can now w alk stiffly an d is ab le to d riv e an autom obile .

CHICAGO U P I-S en . C harles H. B ercy , R -Ill., sa id W dnesday the W hit H ouse ad v ise rs who s te e re d P re s id e n t N ixon to the b rin k of in p eac h m en t p roceed ings should be fired .

T hose ad v iso rs “ seriously m isc a lc u la te d ” th e effec t on public opinion of the d ism issa l of W ate rg a te P ro se c u to r A rchibald Cox and th e re s ig n a tio n of E lio t R ich ard so n as a tto rney g en e ra l, P e rc y sa id .

T he sen a to r told a new s conferecne N ixon’s su rp rise decision to re le a se the W ate rg a te tap es “ h a s been a w ise one” and H as “ lessened the p re s su re fo r im ­p e a c h m e n t.”

LONDON U P I-K e ith R ich a rd of the R olling Stones pop group p leaded gu ilty in co u rt W ednesday to ch a rg e s f possessing hero in and m a r im u a n a and illegally possessing a rev o lv e r, sho tgun a n d m unition .

R ich a rd , the groups 29 year-o ld le ad g u ita r is t , w as fined a to ta l of $525 and conditionally d sc h a rg e d for 13 m onths. H is firl fr iend , A nita B a llen b erg , 31, who police sa id ws w ith R ic h a rd w hen d ru g sq u ad d e tec ­tives ra id ed h is C helsea hom e la s t Ju n e , w as g iven a y e a r ’s conditional d isch a rg e for possessing a q u an tity of d rugs .

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c e n te r, lafo rtune 8 and 10 p .m .-f i lm , canned goods, eng inee ring aud .

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Just Arrived! N e w W ho, T h ree D og N ight

Scalpers enjoyby P a u l Colgan S taff R ep o rte r

If you w an t ND-USC ticke ts you will h ave t pay a t le a s t $25 a ticket. A su rvey of b u y ers and se lle rs show ed th a t se lle rs a re ask ing $35 and b u y ers sa id th ey a re pay ing $25.

T w enty people w ere con tac ted W ednesday n igh t in the su rvey g a th e red from phone num bers on signs in the H uddle.

The p rices of ticke ts for sa le ran g ed from 25 to 40 do llars. One m an offered 50 do llars a p iece for tickets betw een the 30 y a rd lines. One s tu d en t hoped to pay only 15 do llars a ticket.

S tuden t tick e ts w ere for sa le m ore often th an g en e ra l adm ission ticke ts . S tudent tickets a re g iven to s tu d en ts a s a p riv ilege by the un iversity accord ing to D onald B ouffard , ND tick e t m an ag e r. T herefo re , they a re not for re sa le . Few s tuden ts ad h ere to regu la tions p rohib iting re sa le of th e ir tickets , B ouffard pointed out.

“ Since the un iversity g ives it (the s tu d e tn t ticke t) a s a g ift, we don’t th ink the s tuden ts should abuse the p riv ileg e .” B ouffard said . “ If they do, we ju s t h av e to revoke the p riv ileg e .”

B ouffard also noted th a t i t is ag a in s t Ind iana S ta te Law to re sa le tickets above th e ir face value.

The tick e t scalp ing a p p e a rs to be iso lated h e re a t N otre D am e. Bill C ahill, p re s id en t of the C hicago ND A lum ni Club, sa id he h a d n ’t h ea rd of anyh igh p rices being paid for ticke ts in the C hicago a re a . “ I ’m su re you could g e t ay le a s t 15 to 20 bucks a ticket, bu t w e ju s t h av en ’t h e a r d a n y th in g .” C a h ill e x ­plained . The TV coverage of the USC-ND gam e in C hicago seem s to be the reason accord ing to C ahill.

The Southern C alifornia ticket office sa id th e ir a llo tm en t of 5,000 ticke ts w as so sm a ll th a t few people had e x tra ticke ts to sell. “ I c a n ’t even g e t ticke ts for our tru s te e s ," the tick e t m a n a g e r sa id . The g am e will a lso be on TV on the

w est coast.B ouffard sa id he has had ca lls to

h is office w ith people offering $50 for a ticket. “ I ’m abou t read y to d is c o n n e c t m y p h o n e b e c a u s e those ca lls in te rru p t b u s in ess .”

One m an told B ouffard “ I b e t if the P ope or the P re s id e n t ca lled you w ould g ive h im a tic k e t.” B ouffard rep lied “ The Pope yes, b u t th e P r e s id e n t , n o t now p ro b ab ly .”

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CLOSED M O N D A Y S

| 1 0 5 W. C O L F A X A V E . S O U T H B E N D

The Observer is published daily during the college se m es te r except vacations by the s tuden ts of the University of Notre D am e and St. M ary 's College. Subscriptions m ay be purchased for $8 per sem este r ($14 per year ) from The O bserver Box Q, Notre Dame, I n d ia n a 46556. Second c l a s s postage paid, Notre Dam e, Ind. 46556.

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Thursday, October 25, 1973t h e o b s e r v e r

New Mid East cease-fire violatedT h e s e c o n d M id d le E a s t

c e a s e - f i r e in 24 h o u rs b ro k e down for two hours W ednesday and E g y p tian and Is rae li tanks a n d w a rp la n e s b a t t le d a t th e sou thern end of the Suez C anal. P eace w as re s to re d by n igh tfa ll bu t E g y p t sa id it w ould dem and U .S .and Soviet troops fly to the M id e a s t im m e d ia te ly to p o lic e the truce .

T he W h ite H o u se s a id th e cease-fire “ a p p e a rs to be ta k in g h o ld ” , a n d I s r a e l li f te d the nationw ide b lackou t it had im posed w hen w a r broke out on O ct. 6. B u t I s r a e l i le a d e r s cau tioned th a t the days ah ead would d e te rm in e w hether th ere w ill re a lly be peace a f te r four w ars since 1948.

In W a sh in g to n i t w a s d is ­closed th a t P re s id e n t Nixon had b e e n in to u c h w ith S o v ie t C o m m u n is t P a r t y G e n e ra l S ec re ta ry Leonid I. B rezhnev to d is c u s s th e M id d le E a s t . T he W h ite H o u se s a id th e U n ite d S ta te s e x p re s s e d w ill in g n e s s to cu t dow n on the m assiv e a rm s lift to Is ra e l if R ussia does the sam e for the A rabs.

E g y p t , w h ich a c c u s e d I s r a e l of b reak in g the tru ce W ednes­day w ith an a ssa u lt on Suez City, ca lled for ano ther u rgen t m ee tin g of the U nited N ations S ecu rity Council, the second in two days, to d em and th a t the U nited S ta te s and R ussia take over m ach in e ry for seeing th a t the cease-fire w as p e rm an en t.

C a iro R a d io s a id P r e s id e n t A n w ar S a d a t a s k e d F o re ig n M in is te r M o h a m m e d E l-Z a y y a t in New Y ork to a sk h im to req u es t the Security Council m e e t in g a n d to r e q u e s t U .S. and Soviet troops—a m ove th a t w ou ld b r in g A m e ric a n a n d R ussian troops into the M iddle E a s t for the f irs t tim e.

T he R a d io s a id S a d a t a lso in s tru c ted E l-Z ayya t to a sk the c o u n c il to m e e t in c o n tin u o u s s e s s io n u n ti l “ I s r a e l o b s e rv e s th e c e a s e - f i r e .” I t s a id S a d a t a ls o s e n t m e s s a g e s to N ixon and to B rezhnev ask ing them to send troops to the M iddle E a s t.

In T e l A v iv , I s r a e l i F o re ig n M in ister Abba E b an told a new s conference th a t Is ra e l had a t la s t ob tained the p rom ise of

d i r e c t n e g o tia t io n s w ith th e A rab w orld for w hich it had fought four w a rs , and th a t if th is c a m e to pass , “ th is m onth of b loodshed and g rie f will becom e a tu rn ing point in the h is to ry of the reg io n .”

He sa id th a t re le a se of w ar p r i s o n e r s is a n e c e s s a r y fo u n ­dation of any cease-fire a g re e ­m e n t a n d a d d e d I s r a e l w a s concerned by a re p o r t on C airo R adio th a t no Is rae li p risoners w o u ld b e r e tu r n e d u n ti l I s r a e l w ith d r a w s fro m a ll A ra b t e r r i t o r y o c c u p ie d d u r in g th e 1967 Six D ay W ar.

In a s id e l ig h t to th e w a r , A ra b n e w sm e n in B e iru t r e p o r te d th a t I s r a e l i a r t i l l e r y shelled the L ebanese v illage of R a c h a y a a l - F u k h a r , fo u r m ile s in s id e L e b a n o n n e a r M o u n t H e rm o n , W e d n e sd a y . L eb a n o n did no t e n te r the w a r bu t Is rae l h a s a c c u s e d i t o f a llo w in g P a le s t in ia n g u e r r i l l a s to o p e r ­a te fro m L e b a n o n a g a in s t Is rae li b o rd e r se ttlem en ts .

T h e E g y p t ia n m i l i ta r y c o m ­m a n d s a id I s r a e l i a rm o re d fo r c e s b ro k e th e t r u c e by a tte m p tin g to s to rm Suez City a t sou th end of the can a l bu t th a t the a tta c k hd been d riven b ack an d e ig h t Is rae li M irages w ere sho t down. I t sa id som e of the M irages belonged to the a ir fo r c e o f a “ fo re ig n c o u n t r y ” o th er th an Is ra e l bu t did not e lab o ra te .

T he tru ce officially w en t into e ffec t a t 1 a .m . E D T —7 p .m . on th e b a ttle f ie ld s—un d er te rm s of a U .N . S ecurity Council re so lu ­tion. T his tim e the Council c a l le d fo r U .N . o b s e r v e r s to police the tru ce and Tel Aviv and C airo re p o r ts sa id the o b s e r v e r s a l r e a d y w e re en ro u te to b o th th e Suez a n d S y rian fron ts.

S y ria a d h e red to the tru ce for the f i rs t tim e and th a t fron t w as rep o r ted qu iet. I t tied accep tan ce of the tru ce w ith a d e m a n d th a t I s r a e l r e tu r n th e e n t i r e G o lan H e ig h ts i t c a p ­tu red during the 1967 w ar, but in T e l A viv o f f ic ia ls d is c lo se d they h ad d raw n up p lans to d o u b le th e n u m b e r of J e w is h r e s id e n ts to 3,000 fa m il ie s on the heigh ts.

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“ I hope w e’ve com e to the end of the fighting in th is c a m p a ig n ,” I s r a e l i D e fe n se M in ister M oshe D ayan sa id a t the end of the 19-day-old w ar, th e m o s t c o s t ly of th e fo u r I s r a e l h a s fo u g h t w ith th e A ra b s in th e p a s t 25 y e a r s . “W hat re m a in s of the E g yp tian a rm y is no t ab le to an sw er in w a r . T h e re fo r e , th e c e a s e - f ir e is n o t o n ly fo r m a l b u t a lso su b s ta n tia l,” he said .

B ut c la im s and coun te rc la im s by e a c h s id e e m p h a s iz e d th e frag ile n a tu re of the tru ce and th e d if f ic u l t ie s o f a c h ie v in g a p e r m a n e n t p e a c e . D ip lo m a tic q u a r t e r s in L ondon s a id th e U nited S ta tes and Soviet Union w ere so anxious to im pose a c ease-fire they had not p lanned for the peace .

The Soviet a ir lif t of w ar m a te r i e l to E g y p t a n d S y r ia w a s r e p o r te d c o n tin u in g , a n d U .S . o f f ic ia ls in W a sh in g to n sa id the U nited S ta te s p lans to p ro v id e I s r a e l w ith m i l i ta r y w e a p o n s u n ti l th e I s r a e l i g o v e rn m e n t is s a t is f ie d i t is a d e q u a te ly a r m e d fo r i t s ow n defense.

U P I C o r re s p o n d e n t T h o m a s C h e a th a m r e p o r te d fro m T e l Aviv th a t Is rae l p lain ly consid­e red itse lf the v ic to r in the 1973 M iddle E a s t W ar and th a t it is e x p e c te d to in s is t on v i r tu a l ly d ic ta tin g the te rm s of any a g re e m e n t to the A rabs. In the p a s t A rab nations not only re fu sed to n ego tia te bu t refu sed even to recogn ize Israe l.

U P I C orresponden t Jo seph W. G r ig g , in B e iru t , s a id a ll in d ic a t io n s w e re th a t th e c u rre n t tru c e looks to be little m o re th an an u neasy s tan d still in the a c tu a l shooting w a r w ith th e A rab -Israe li d iffe rences still

unsolved 25 y e a rs a f te r Is rae li b e c a m e a n in d e p e n d e n t s t a te .

In London U P I d ip lom atic co rre sp o n d en t K. C. T h a le r sa id th a t the h a s ty cease -fire gu ide­lines w orked ou t by the U nited S ta te s a n d R u s s ia b e g a n to

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4 t h e o b s e r v e r Thursday, October 25, W3

St. M arys

Board of Regents chosen i n m ► 288-7800* So. Bend, Ind.

T o m o r ro w OPEN 6 :4 5

D r. E d w ard L. H enry , p res id en t of S ain t M ary ’s, h a s announced th a t tw elve persons h ave accep ted inv ita tions to se rv eo n the C ollege’s B oard of R egents. The new m e m b e rs , w ho a tten d ed th e ir f irs t B oard m eeting S a tu rd ay , O ctober 13, 1973, a re :

Sr. M. T heodora A breu, C.S.C., a s s is ta n t a d m in is tra to r a t S ain t A lphonsus H ospital, B oise, Idaho. She is a m em b er of the B oard of T ru s tee s of Holy Cross H ospital, S a lt L ake City, U tah, and has , se rv e d 1, a s p res id en t of the U tah S ta te N urses A ssociation.

S r. M. R o s a le e n D u n le a v y , C .S .C ., S a in t M a r y ’s f a c u l ty m em b er since 1958. Sr. R osaleen rece iv ed the C ollege’s Spec U nica aw ard for the 1972-73 academ ic y e a r . She holds a P h . D. in m ic ro b io lo g y , a n d w a s th e rec ip ien t of a N ational Science F oundation g ra d u a te fellow ship.

M a ry R ita H e llm u th , S a in t M a r y ’s g r a d u a t e . H e llm u th rece iv ed the C otter C upt in 1964 for se rv ice to the College, and w as also p re s e n te d th e D is t in g u is h e d A lum na A w ard in 1968. She is c u r r e n t l y v i c e - p r e s i d e n t - - se c re ta ry of L ink-H ellm uth, INC.,

Springfield , Ohio.Sr. M. C am pion K uh, C.S.C., a

m em b er of the h is to ry d ep a rtm en t a t H o ly C ro ss H igh S ch o o l, R iverside , New Je rse y . She holds h e r P h . D. in E u ro p ean h is to ry and fo rm erly w as the acad em ic d ean of C ard ina l C ushing College, Boston, M assachuse tts .

Sr. M ary E lizabe th L oughran, C .S.C., w ho is cu rren tly com ­p le t in g a M a s te r ’s d e g re e in litu rg ica l m usic a t the Catholic U n iv e r s i ty of A m e r ic a , W ashington, D C. She fo rm erly se rved a s dean of fresh m en a t D unbarton College, W ashington, D C .

E lizabeth N olan, S ain t M ary ’s g rad u a te . N olan is the a ss is ta n t a tto rn ey g en e ra l of Iow a, and is the p re s id en t of the Iowa City, Iow a, c h a p te r of the S ain t M ary ’s College A lum nae A ssociation.

D r . ’ G le n n O lsen , P h . D ., c u rren tly p ro fesso r of H isto ry a t the U n iversity of U tah, S a lt L ake C ity, U tah. D r. O lsen h as tau g h t a t S ea ttle U n iversity and F o rd h am U niversity , and w as a F u lb rig h t scho la r.

D r. J a ro s la v P e likan , L u th e ran theologian . A renow ned au th o r

and ed ito r, D r. P e lik an is p resen tly ac ting dean of the Y ale G rad u a te School, New H aven , C onnecticut.

Lee Schulm an, v ice p res id en t, N a tio n a l B ro a d c a s t in g C o r­poration . Schulm an is also the gen era l m a n a g e r of WMAQ-TV, Chicago, Illinois. In add ition , he is p res id en t of the B oard of T ru stees of Holy C ross H ospital, San F e r ­nando, C alifo rn ia , and is ch a irm an of the N ational A w ards C om m ittee of th e N a tio n a l A c a d e m y of T elevision A rts and Sciences.

Sr. K ath leen Anne N elligan, C.S.C., su p e rio r g en e ra l of the C ongregation of the S is te rs of Holy C ross, N otre D am e, Ind iana . Sr. K ath leen prev iously se rved as reg ional superio r of one of the w este rn reg ions of the S is te rs of Holy C ross.

Sr. M. B e rtran d Sullivan, C.S.C., a s s is ta n t to the superio r g en e ra l of the C ongregation of the S is te rs of Holy C ross, N otre D am e, Ind iana.

M a ry E lle n S tu m p f , S a in t M a r y ’s C o lleg e s tu d e n t rep re se n ta tiv e to the B oard of R egen ts. S tum pf is p res id en t of the sen ior c la ss and is m ajo ring in E ng lish and h um an istic stud ies. She is from R ichm ond, V irginia.

SAVE THE CHILDRENfeaturing (in alphabetical order)JERRY BUTLER THE CANNONBALL ADDER LEY QLANTET THE CHI LITES REVEREND JAMES CLEVELAND SAMMY DAVIS, JR. ROBERTA FLACK MARVM GAYE ISAAC HAYES THE JACKSON FIVE REVEREND JESSE JACKSON QUINCY JONES GLADYS KNIGHT A THE MPS THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO THE MAIN INGREDIENT CURTIS MAYFIELD THE O ’JAYS THE STAPLE SINGERS THE TEMPTATIONS NANCY WILSON BILL WITHERS ZULEMA A nd many m o re . Executive Producer CLARENCE AVANT Produced by MATT ROBINSON

Committee takes steps for impeachment

W A SH IN G T O N (U P I ) -T he H ouse J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e lead e rsh ip W ednesday took the firs t s tep tow ard in inqu iry into p o s s ib le im p e a c h m e n t of P r e s id e n t N ix o n b y g r a n t in gco m m ittee c h a irm a n P e te r W. R o d in o , (D -N .J .) su b p o e n apow ers.

R odino sa id he did not y e t know if he w ould use the pow er in an a t t e m p t s u b p o e n a P r e s id e n tN ixon’s W ate rg a te tapes . He sa id he w ould h ave to w ait for “ w h atever fac ts w e find and w h a tev e r com es to our a tte n tio n .”

Rodino ca lled for a full co m ­m ittee m eeting n ex t T uesday to b eg in th e in q u iry p ro c e s s .

He sa id he sought the spec ia l subpoena pow er from h is e igh t subcom m ittee ch a irm en because “ each tim e th ere is a n u rg en cy to issue subpoena, I d o n ’t w an t to have to go to the c o m m itte e .” C u rren t co m m ittee ru le s re q u ire a vote on subpoenas a s w ell a s two days notice befo re a co m m ittee m eeting can be held.

On T u e s d a y , th e H ouse D em ocra tic lead e rsh ip , w ith the suppo rt of the GOP lead e rsh ip , decided to a sk the Ju d ic ia ry co m m ittee to m ak e an inqu iry into the possib ility of in s titu ting im ­peach m en t p roceed ings a g a in s t P re s id e n t Nixon. The m osm ove blun ted sev e ra l reso lu tions calling for an im m ed ia te beginning of the im p each m en t p rocess.

H ouse S p e a k e r C a r l A lb e r t , m eanw hile, sa id th a t nothing had c h a n g e d fo r th e c o m m it te e , desp ite N ixon’s decision T uesday to tu rn the tap es over for jud ic ia l review .

“ They have been m an d a ted to m ake an inquiry and they have sa id an inqu iry a re going to m a k e ,” A lbert sa id . “ I hope it is expeditious and I hope th a t w e can lay to re s t th is issue one w ay or a n o th e r .”

D em ocra tic L eader T hom as P . O’N eill, in a floor speech , sa id he w as g lad to h e a r of N ixon’s

decision, bu t added : “ It does not change the s ta tu s of the im ­p each m en t rjeso lu tions re fe rre d to th e J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e y e s te rd ay (T u esd ay )” .

The sponsors of the re s o lu tio n s - e igh t h ave been re fe rre d to the c o m m itte e -sa id they did not in ­tend to w ithd raw the resolu tions because the tap es w ere not the only g round for im peachm en t.

Rodino also sa id th a t even a f te r N ixon’s re v e rsa l on th e tap e issue, te leg ram s poured into h is office calling for im peachm en t. An a ide sa id th a t of abou t 1,000 te leg ram s, only one backed the P res id en t.

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ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM M O N D A Y OCT. 2 9

4 p m 7 p m 10pm7 //.V /.V //A V » .V /.,Y .V A .V.*.V •*„ /-•'<?V ■ •.# • ■

Thursday, October 25, 1973 t h e o b s e r v e r

W here is K nute R ockne buried?

K nute R ockne is bu ried in H ighland C em etery on P o rta g e A venue h e re in South Bend. H is g ra v e is ra th e r h a rd to find, since it is not all th a t la rg e or well m ark ed . T herefo re , it m ig h t be w ise to stop a t the g a te and a sk for d irec tions befo re w an d erin g in to pay one’s re sp ec ts .

Do you know who is going to be in ch a rg e of G rad u a tio n th is com ing M ay? I ’m especia lly in te rested in the n am e o r n am es of studen ts involved in the planning.

M r. F ra n k F oss , who can be found in the CCE, is th e best m an a round to an sw er your questions concern ing g rad u a tio n . As to s tu d en t n am es , th e re is only one th a t w e know of p resen tly , and the nam e is M arie T h erese D ev itt who is a s of la s t w ord G raduation C h a irm an . She can be reach ed a t 8075.

Who heads up A rnold A ir Society?

The ind iv idual goes by the n am e of Bill O ’B rien and can be reach ed a t 1610 o r found in room 146 Dillon.

Volunteers neededof Dimes fund-raising drive

Staff R ep o rte r

This S a tu rd ay , O ctober 27 and nex t S a tu rd ay , N ovem ber 3, the St. Jo seph C ounty C hap ter of the M arch of D im es will be sponsoring a fund-ra is ing d rive on cam pus. V olunteers from the N otre D am e- S t. M a r y ’s c o m m u n ity a r e u rg en tly needed.

The n a tu re of the vo lun teer w ork is so liciting m oney a round the s ta d iu m a n d c a m p u s . A nyone in te res ted in vo lun teering should c o m e to ro o m 128 in 0 - S h a u g h n e s s y a t 10 a .m . on S a tu rd ay m orn ing to rece iv e a c an is te r for the so lic ita tion . All c an is te rs will be tu rn ed in o rd e r to allow tim e to g e t to th e gam e.

The N ational Foundation-M arch of D im e s is a n o rg a n iz a tio n founded by F ran k lin R oosevelt to

by Phy llis M o sle rco m b a t polio. W hen a c u re w asfound, the M arch of D im es tu rn ed its a tten tio n to figh ting b irth d efec ts. The N ational F oundation f ig h ts b i r th d e fe c ts th ro u g h p ro g ram s of re s e a rc h , m ed ical c a re , and p ro fessional and public hea lth education .

The th re e hou rs of help in co llecting funds befo re the USC and N avy g am es will g re a tly a id the M arch of D im es in th e ir e ffort in seeking an sw ers to p rev en t the causes of b ir th defec ts and the tre a tm e n t of them .

Share prayer, scripture and friendship

CHARISMATIC PRAYER MEETING

Thursdays 8:30 pm in Holy Cross Hall N o tre D am e

Introduction se ss ion in th e Butler Bldg. at 8 :3 0 pm

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

Monitor has USC special this Saturday

by G ary A llietta S taff R ep o rte r

N otre D am e football fans a re in s to re for a b it of nosta lg ia this S a tu rd ay a s the M onitor publishes its spec ia l S outhern Cal issue. Jo e Abell, ed ito r of the M onitor, h as d o n e “ s o m e th in g u n iq u e ” by tra c in g the h is to ry and legend of the Southern Cal w eekend through the an n a ls of N otre D am e football.

“ B a s ic a l ly i t ’s a s c ra p b o o k concep t based on the Southern Cal g a m e ,” Abell said . Only the M onitor h igh ligh ts the g am e a unique w ay. In s tead of hav ing p ic tu res of th is y e a r ’s heroes, the M onitor is p resen ting a collection of the g re a ts of the p ast. Among

South Bend gets facelift

If you’ve trav e lled downtown la te ly , o r re a d the la s t issue of the Scholastic you’re a w a re th a t South B end is undergoining a d ra s tic face-lifting . T his is tru e not only in the dow ntow n a re a , b u t in som e re s id en tia l sections a s w ell.

R enew Inc. is an o rganization th a t buys old hom es (like the one p ic tu red h e re ) , re p a irs them , and sells them a t low cost to the poor. S evera l p a rish es in South Bend a re involved in this w o rk -th ey a re in need of m an and w om an pow er from ND-SMC in o rd e r to enhance th e ir w ork.

A few hours on a S a tu rd ay , o r on a w eek day n igh t w ould be a m uch ap p rec ia ted contribu tion , and a good chance to m ee t and w ork w ith o ther s tuden ts and South B enders.

If you’re in te rested in help ing to g ive South Bend a face-lifting , and in th is w ay allev ia ting the stu d en t vs com m unity im age so p rev a len t in th is and o ther college tow ns co n tac t Tom Stella a t the C am pus M inistry Office in the lib ra ry (6536).

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the o ldest p ic tu re s a re a sho t of the 1920’s N D -P rinceton g am e and a p ic tu r e of th e F ig h t in g I r is h w este rn s ty le in 1925 C heyenne, W yoming.

M ost of the photos w ere ob tained from C het G ran t a t the Sports and G am es Collection in the L ib ra ry . “ M ost of these p ic tu res have n ever been p rin ted b e fo re ,” Abell said . “ i People send p riv a te p ic tu res to the U n iversity w hich end up in the collection a t the L ib ra ry . Som e of them can be kind of h u m o ro u s.” The South Bend T ribune and the South Bend P ub lic L ib ra ry also helped in producing th is m agaz ine .

Included in the issue a re th ree a r tic le s ab o u t p a s t and p re sen t football w eekends.

The M onitor is th e bi-weekly m ag az in e of the O bserver. Abell is the ed ito r and A1 R u th erfo rd is the a s s is ta n t ed ito r.

Abell hopes th a t th is w eekend ’s M onitor w ill be m ore th an ju s t an o th e r edition . “ W e’re hav ing e x t r a c o p ie s p r in te d to be d is trib u ted a round the stad iu m . F a n s can keep them a s so u v en irs ,”

What the World Needs NowThe world needs love...M en and women who are willing to devote th e m s e lv e s to G od's w ork of rescuing the poor, the oppressed, the forgotten people of the world.

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S p o n s o r e d by t h e O ff ice of C a m p u s M in is t ry

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THE OBSERAN IN D E P E N D E N T STUDEN T NEW SPAPER

A rt F e rra n ti J e r ry Lutkus Dan B a rre ttE xecutive E d ito r E d ito r in-Chief Executive E ditor

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T hursday , O ctober 25, 1973

I m p e a c h T h e P r e s id e n tAlmost one year ago, the American

people gave Richard Nixon one of the largest mandates a man has ever received to be President of the United States.

And now, a year later, the time has arrived for Richard Nixon to receive still another mandate. The man must be impeached.

For the past several months, Richard Nixon has acted as no man in America has the right to a c t f above the law of this country. And because of his refusal to live up to the same rules to which every American must live up, the Congress should now vote to impeach him.

There is little question that there are indeed grounds for such proceedings to be initiated, for the President has definitely aroused suspicions as to his dereliction of duty, a crime punishable by removal from office.

And has he indeed neglected his duties as President of the United States?

One need only look to the events of the past week to find evidence of the President’s refusal to uphold the honor of his office. The firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox raises serious questions as to the right of the president to manipulate our judicial system when it becomes threatening to his own well being.

And those questions become even more pressing when the Attorney General, the highest ranking law enforcement officer in the United States, feels it is duty to

resign as a result of the President’s ac­tions.

The administration is beginning to reek of a refusal to come clean. Not only is the list of questions concerning the present administration growing longer daily, but now it seems the President is intent upon eliminating all avenues that threaten to provide answers to those questions.

And that list of questions is becoming ever more imposing. Questions con­cerning the Vesco affair, ITT, the San Clemente Deal, and the President’s in­volvement in the Watergate Affair still rem ain unanswered, and it appears that if the President can arrange it, they will remain unanswered.

Claims that the President has “weathered the storm” of calls for his impeachment by agreeing to comply with court orders to hand over the now in­famous White House Tapes are ludicrous. His agreement still falls short of the court order since there has been no mention of the memorandums and files also called for by Judge Sirica.

And why indeed should the President be suddenly let off the hook because the murmurings of public discontent became so loud that he had no choice but to comply with the courts?

Suddenly he is finding that the Am erican people are seriously questioning his claims that his actions are in the best interests of this country. They question whether the man ratified

by their representatives in Congress was fired in the best interests of the country, or whether Mr. Nixon was avoiding confrontation by rem oving his ad­versary.

They questioned it so loudly that Congress convened Tuesday morning under the threat of the introduction of a series of resolutions calling for the President’s impeachment. And Mr. Nixon’s agreement to finally comply with the courts should not cloud the fact that those calls for impeachment were and are still valid.

The Senate appears certain to force the appointment of a new prosecutor, this time a truly independent prosecutor. But that is no longer sufficient. We have travelled that road, and the man en­trusted with the job was fired when he pursued the truth too aggressively.

The President has played his hand, and he revealed that his deck was stacked to say the least. Every American must play by the rules, or our system of government seems destined to collapse. When a citizen refuses to play by those rules, he is called to task.

As the number one citizen, Richard Nixon must now be called to task, or he must resign.

He must learn along with all American politicians that elected officials must rise above breaking - not keeping- the law.

The Editorial Board

P.O.

B ox Q

A Trip

Up North

E d ito r :

In the w eeks since school began , I h ave sp en t a g re a t deal of tim e w ith m y co m p a trio ts dow ngrad ing the q u a lity of the food a t the New South D ining H all o r rid icu ling the e ffic iency , o r lack thereof, of the “ sc ra m b le ” sy s tem . At th is po in t

in tim e, how ever, a se rious re - e v a lu a t io n of o u r s e n t im e n ts tow ards New South is in o rd e r .

P e rh a p s the b es t exp lana tion of th is d ia m e tr ic a lte ra tio n in a p ­p e titive a ttitu d e m an ife sts itse lf in a b rie f descrip tion of a m ea l a t the N orth D ining H all, a m ea l th a t w as n ecess ita ted by the closing of New South d u ring the m id -sem este r b reak .

Upon m y a r r iv a l a t the N orth D ining H all, I w as m e t by se v e ra l friends w ho had ju s t fin ished ea ting . T hey looked gh astly p a le and sa id little , though they d id m u t te r so m e th in g a b o u t “ u n ­d e rs tan d in g how C uster m u s t h av e fe lt .” F a ilin g to m ak e the con ­nection betw een C u s te r’s fa te an d ea ting in the N orth D ining H all, I p roceeded into line. The f irs t item in the H all besides the fu ll s u g g e s tio n box w a s a c a n d y m ach in e in the lobby. “ W hy,” thought I, “w ould one need a can d y m ach ine in a c a fe te r ia w h ere food is free for the a sk in g ? ” I w as soon to find out. W ithout add ing b iased

co m m en ts , I sha ll now a tte m p t to desc rib e the re m a in d e r of the “ m e a l .”

I h ad m y I D. checked and got into line. I then took a tra y , w h ich - due to an a b n o rm a l accum ulation of ran c id g re a s e -m a n a g e d to slip ou t of m y hand . L ikew ise, the s ilv e rw a re w as a b it h a rd to hand le , b u t I som ehow m an ag ed to sc ra p e the d ried egg from the fork and keep m y p lace in line. The firs t dish of food I p icked up w as the je llo . “ My, w h a t an odd tex ­tu re ,” I re m a rk e d . I also noticed th a t the odor w as qu ite pecu lia r an d I quick ly decided to pu t it back . I believe w hat finally con­v inced m e not to tak e the je llo w as th a t, in s te ad of w iggling, it sagged .

N ext c a m e the g ris le ro ll, w hich the s e rv e r tr ied to p ass of a s ro a s t beef. I t w as okay , I h ea rd , a s long a s one a te it befo re it w a rm ed up to room te m p e ra tu re .

T he sa la d looked old enough to h av e been C ain ’s o rig inal offering to Y ahw eh (w hich, a t th is point in tim e, to the b e s t of m y reco llection

w as a lso re jec ted ) . I t w as a t leas t old enough to have been tossed by Gus D orais a g a in s t A rm y in the 1913 c lassic .

F o r a b ev e rag e , I decided upon som e good o l’ G rade A, bu t, a t the N orth D ining H all, the m ilk m ust have com e from an Irish cow, a s it had a so r t of a g reen tin t to it.

The tab le had to be sc rap ed c lea r of a p rev ious d a y ’s w orth of sc rap s so the tra y w ouldn’t stick , and the ch a ir had to be d rap ed so a s not to s ta in m y L ev i’s.

An om inous feeling in the a ir prov ided m y final revela tion a s to the va lue of the N orth D ining H all food: even though th e re w ere thousands of flies sw arm ing all a round the room , they w eren ’t ea ting any of the food e ith er. This w as the coup de g race .

I ca lm ly (sic) pu t the tra y and its un touched tox ican ts in the shelved bins an d m ade m y w ay out. D e te rm in e d y e t n o t to lo se s tre n g th , I pulled out a couple of q u a r te rs and m ad e good use of the candy m achine.

In su m m a ry , m y experien ce a t the N orth D ining H all g av e new m eaning to the w ord n au sea tin g . An in fo rm al poll show s th a t this w as not an uncoom on experience , e i th e r , b u t r a t h e r , a c le a r ly docum ented ca se of a ttem p ted m a s s p to m a in e p o iso n in g .

And so, d e a r South, fo rg ive us for ev er pu tting you down. T ake us and feed us, and nev er le t us be p a rted d u ring a b reak again . P lea se do not m isco n stru e th is a s an unso licited ap p ro v a l of the quality o r p re sen ta tio n of the food a t New South, b u t ra th e r a s a rea liza tion of its re la tiv e m erits over w h a t the N orth D ining Hall has to offer.

An old A rab expression best ex p resses th is fe e lin g : “ I had no shoes and com plained , until I m e t a m an w ho had no fe e t .” The analogy is obvious.

A lluding, in conclusion, to a hackneyed co m m erc ia l, I cam e back to New South, and I ’m g lad I did. To do o therw ise could have been fa ta l.

UlHd'S JH/S?.. 20NKER, HI, HONEY. JOAN/E. SAY, UJHO'S MAK1N6 DINNER. TONIGHT?

DO YOU KNOW?.. =

MIKE?.. OKAY, LOOK WHEN HE COMBS IN, COULD YOU TELL HIM

ELL BE LATE FOR DINNER ?

UJHAT?.. HJELL, I PROMISED USA ED

HELP HER STRING HER RACQUET. . IT MEANS A LOT TO HER, SO..

CRISIS. GOTTA GO.

d o o n esb u ry garry tpudeau S incerely yours in health , R o b e rt M. Panoff, esq.

t h e o b s e r v e r

Nite Editor: A lbert D 'A ntonio A ssn 't Nite E dito r: Rick Blower

Layout: Ayn M oria rty Day Editor: Ja c k Kelly C om pugraphic: M ike Goetz C opyreader: T e rry K eenan Nite C ontroller: Phil O rshceln Typists: H ow ard, Tom M odglin,B arb, John F lan n ag an P ic tu res: Je ro m e Phillips

I I I V IM M 7 I w w w w r IT # J the observer

confessions ofT he phone ca ll c am e la te la s t F rid ay

n igh t. P erson -to -person . I t w as the p re s id e n t of th e Ind iana c h a p te r of SOG (S tam p O ut C om m unism ).

“ W ord h a s re a c h e d m e th a t yo u ’ve blown your co v e r. W ould you exp la in th is, p le a s e ? ”

“ I ’m a fra id I do n ’t u n d e rs ta n d .”“ Is n ’t it tru e th a t you m ad e a sp ec tac le of

y o u rse lf ; th a t you m ad e it obvious th a t you w ork fo r us, by lash ing out in a se rm on a t the m a in c h u rch w ith a w ild-eyed d ia trib e a g a in s t co m m u n ism ? ”

“ I t w a sn ’t a se rm o n ; it w as du ring the p ra y e r of th e fa ith fu l.”

“ I d o n ’t c a re w hen it w as. You did it - th a t ’s th e un fo rg iv ab le th in g .”

“ B ut. ch ief, I d id n ’t th ink th e y ’d even n o tice .”

“ How s tu p id c a n you be! D on’t you rea lize those le f tis ts h ave been w atch ing you, ju s t w aiting fo r a slip like th is ? ”

“ I know . B ut I d id n ’t even in tend to say it. I ju s t go t c a r r ie d a w a y .”

“ Y ou’r e no t p e rm itte d to g e t c a rr ie d aw ay - not w ith ou t p erm iss io n from th is o ffice .”

“ I co u ld n ’t he lp it. I w as ask ing people to p ray for v a rio u s v ic tim s of oppression . You know , the u su a l ones - w a r re fugees, m en ta l p a tien ts , A m erican Ind ians, fa rm w o rk e rs , the poor - an d it ju s t slipped out. I sa id : ‘...and a lso the v ic tim s of com m un is t op­p re ss io n .’ ”

“ J u s t a s I thought. You failed to contro l your em otion in the m id st of a hostile aud ience . Do you th ink w e w ere w asting tim e w hen w e tra in ed you in the s tra te g y of su b tle ty ? ”

“ I d o n ’t th ink th a t for a m inu te . I ju s t n ev e r d re a m e d a few w ords w ould destroy all I ’ve done to m a k e people believe I w as a tru s te d le f tis t .”

“ We w arn ed you th a t it would tak e tim e

SOC

S T A M P OUT C O M M U N I S M !

fr. bill to o h e y

an d pa tien ce befo re you could consider it sa fe to pu t into opera tion our p lans to c lean the com m ie scum out of N o tre D am e .”

“ Chief, i t ’s been over th ree y e a r s ! ”“ I know th a t .”“ And i t ’s been hell, too. Involving m yself

in a ll those stup id lib e ra l causes . F ir s t it w as V ie tnam , then B ang ladesh , K ent S ta te , C a m b o d ia , f a r m w o r k e r s , a m n e s ty ,

A m erican Ind ians. I w as rea lly scoring - defin itively consigned to the lunatic le f t .”

“ Y ou’ve fo rgo tten so m eth in g .”“ W hat’s th a t? "“ The troub le you go t in to , the suspicion

you a ro u sed , w hen you ta lked ag a in s t ab o rtio n .”

“ Oh yeah . T h a t w as kind of a close call. B ut the s ta tic c a m e m ostly from the South

B end w om en’s lib c row d; and I won them o v er w hen I m a d e those cam p a ig n ta lk s for B ella A bzug .”

S “ S till, th a t should h ave been a sign to you of how c a re fu l y o u ’ve go t to be w hen yo u ’re w ork ing fo r o u r c a u se .”

“ G ee, Chief, I know th a t now .”“ Now is too la te .”“ W hat do you m e a n ? ”“ I m ean y o u ’re being re p la c e d .”“ You c a n ’t do th a t. A fter all I ’ve done for

SO C !”“ S orry , bu t i t ’s a lre a d y been d ec id ed .” “ W hat ab o u t m y successfu l in filtra tion

in to the R ugby Club and m y w ork ag a in s t the e ffo rts of th e N o tre D am e s tu d en ts for M c G o v e rn c a m p a ig n .? D o n ’t th e s e tr iu m p h s m e a n any th ing to y o u ?”

“ C alm dow n, F a th e r . N obody’s saying you h a v e n ’t t r ie d .”

“ And w h a t ab o u t for nex t y e a r? ”“ I ’m a fra id yo u ’ll h ave to cance l your

K ill-a-C om m ie-for-C hrist L en ten se ries. Y our re c e n t b lunder h a s e lim in a ted any c h an ce fo r its su c c e s s .”

“ W hat ab o u t m e? W hat happens to m e n o w ?"

“ S ince you e m b a rra s s e d no t only yourself b u t a ll of In d ian a SOC, you w ill be of no fu r th e r u se to us in th is s ta te . You obviously need fu r th e r tra in in g u nder the m o s t proven SOC e x p e rts . C onsequently , w e ’re sending you to P h ila d e lp h ia .”

“ N ot P h ila d e lp h ia !”“ I ’m a f ra id soB u t th a t should com e as no

g re a t su rp ris e . If they c a n ’t sh ap e you up, yo u ’re beyond h o p e .”

“ Is th a t a l l? ”“ J u s t one la s t th ing . R e tu rn the

M cC arthy b u ttons you w ere going to g ive to th e foo tball te am p rio r to the Southern Cal g a m e . W e’ll h av e to th ink of som eth ing else now .”

dostoevsky on s tageT u rn in g a psychological novel such as

D ostoevsky ’s C rim e and P u n ish m en t into a p re se n ta b le s ta g e production is a huge u n d e rtak in g a t best. H ow ever, Leo B ra d y ’s ad a p ta tio n m ee ts the challenge ad m irab ly .

from novel to p lay

T u esd ay n ig h t,th e N ational P la y e rs from C atho lic U n iv ers ity p resen ted the s tag e ve rs io n of th is well-known R u ssian w ork. T hough a se r ie s of flashbacks, the d ilem m a of a s tu d en t-tu rn ed -m u rd e re r is rev ea led . A nother d ev ice u sed to b ridge the gap from enovel to p lay w as the u tilization of ex- p o s i t io n a l n a r r a t i v e to r e l a t e e v e n ts e sse n tia l to th e p lo t, bu t im p rac tic a l on the s ta g e . T hus d id the plot-line re m a in tru e to the s to ry developed by D ostoevsky.

reproducing st. Petersburg

T he u n it se t of d a rk ly pa in ted fla ts , p laced in fro n t of a backdrop resem b ling an im ­p ress io n is tic St. P e te rsb u rg , c re a te d a d a rk , fo reboding a tm o sp h ere . Set p ieces w ere n o n d esc rip t blocks of v a ry in g sizes. T h rough th e use of effective ligh ting an d the re a r ra n g e m e n t of these b locks, d iffe ren t locations w ere suggested . One d isa d ­v an ta g e to th is type of stag in g w as the need

to m im e the opening and closing of doors, w hich re su ltin g in th e ir sh ifting of position se v e ra l tim es in a scene. In co n tra s t to the non-rea listic se t w ere the period costum es and p rops , qu ite be lievable in th e ir re a lism .

P la y in g th e g u il t - r id d e n m u rd e re r , R a sk o ln ik o v , w a s T ed d R u b e n s te in . A lthough h is p e rfo rm an ce w as good, it la c k e d th e e n th u s ia s m a n d v is ib le d e te rio ra tio n th a t such a ro le req u ire s , a re su lt, p e rh ap s of o v erexpsu re , w hich is a h a z a rd of a touring production . One w ishes th a t M r. R ubenste in would h ave show ed the p rog ression of h is anx ie ties , ra th e r than ach iev ing a p lea teau a t the beginning and rem ain in g th e re th roughout the p lay.

razumikin

Com ic re lie f w as prov ided for by R a s k o ln ik o v ’s b e s t f r ie n d , R a z u m ik in , p layed by S teven A nthony Sm ith. M r. S m i th ’s p e r f o rm a n c e w a s e n jo y a b le , p r im a rily because of h is ab ility to p o rtray the good-natured , bu t aw kw ard , com rade . One of h is b es t m om en ts o ccu rred w hen he proposed to R askoln ikov’s s is te r , in w hich he fum bled and stum bled , both lite ra lly and figu ra tive ly .

A m ost im p ress iv e p e rfo rm an ce w as tu rn ed in by S tan ley W ojew odski who p layed P o rf iry , the police in specto r. H is

Helen f r ic k e r a n d many w a lsh

physica l m an n e rism s w ere in harm o n y w ith the in te llec tu a l c h a ra c te r th a t he had estab lish ed , an acco m p lish m en t w hich is to be ad m ired .

T h e f e m a le c h a r a c t e r s w e re g iv e n ad eq u a te p resen ta tio n bu t w ere unab le to

m a tc h th e m a le c a s t, due e ith e r to poo sc r ip t, poor d irec tion , o r poor p o rtra y a l.

In the w hole, the p roduction w as in . te re s ting in conception, e ffec tive in staging bu t lack ing in a unified en th u s ia s t! response by th e ac to r.

rombling, rof re d g ra v e r

R ick R o b erts , fo rm erly of th e F ly ing B u rrito B ro th e rs , w ill p erfo rm in a free co n ce rt in th e L ittle T h ea tre of M oreau H all on th e St. M a ry ’s c am p u s th is F rid a y even ing a t 8:00.

F o r m o s t of th e people read in g th is , in ­troduc tions a re c e rta in ly in o rd e r . R ick R o b erts w rite s songs th a t dea l w ith the fa llen d re a m s an d g en e ra l tran s ien c e of life. He h an d les these top ics w ith th e b itte rsw ee t

w isdom of one w ho h a s ro am ed a round qu ite a b it, se ttlin g down for a m om en t to tra n sc r ib e w h a t he h a s seen .

H is songs a re w ritten from one idea or m u s ica l p h ra se , a sold concept, w hich he follow s th rough to a fully-conceived fin ished p ro d u c t. In doing th is, he follows th e fo rm of

o th e rs such a s Jon i M itchell, the B and , Bob D ylan , an d M erle H aggard .

H is ly r ic s , in m any w ays, pu t him on the sam e level w ith Jack so n B row ne. A feeling for the lis tlessness of life and the need we all h ave to sh a re ourselves w ith those a round us s tan d s out in m any of h is songs. At one m o m en t he can sing of how “nothing la s t fo rev e r an y w ay ” , and a t an o th e r tim e he w ill a sk “ do you th ink it m igh t help if I can b ring m y g u ita r and sing you a so n g ?”

W hile w ith the B urrito s , R o b e rts ’ songs h ad a n a ir of the day-to-day, hand-to-m outh ex is tence . A good exam ple of th is view of life is “ C olorado” from the F ly in g B urrito B ro s, a lbum . In m any w ays the song can be co m p ared to J a m e s T ay lo r’s “H ighw ay

Song” , fo r they both a re concerned w ith the tension p roduced by the coex isting needs to tra v e l an d d e s ire s to se ttle down. U n­derly ing th is is a feeling th a t the s in g e r is try in g to cope w ith the fac t th a t he is ge tting a b it o lder, an d soon it w ill no t be so easy to g e t a round .

H is a lbum W indm ills g ives th e im ­p ression of w ords spoken by som eone who h as stood up a g a in s t s ta rk lan d scap es and rough w inds, b u t still rem a in ed s te ad fa s t. The sp ir it of th e w an d e re r, c rav in g e x ­pe rien ce to com p lem en t an ev ery grow ing sense of w isdom , p e rv ad es this w ork.

He h a s chan g ed h is s ty le sincethe B u rrito day s . H is voice is a b it h igher, p e rh ap s to acco m o d ate the d em an d s of being a soloist.

The lis t of back-up m u sic ian s is im p ress iv e includ ing su ch no tab les a s Jack so n Brow ne C hirs H illm an , Jo e L a la , an d D avid Crosby

T he im ag e of the ram b lin g , roam ing row dy tro u b ad o u r h a s ru n the risk of suf f oca ting in overexposu re over the Iasi decad e or so. F o rtu n a te ly , R ick R o b erts h$ done the im ag e one b e tte r . He is a ro a m e r ce rta in ly , b u t a long w ith th a t he h a s p ick e t up a sen se of accep tan ce an d optim ism ab o u t the v a rio u s p a th s of life w hich he has w alked . H e is no t idea lis tic o r p reach y , his is m o re a sp ir it of sh a rin g an d un ­d e rs tan d in g w hich leav es you w ith a fr ien d no t a confesso r. R ick R oberts is not so rrow fu l, he c an re g re t, bu t he can also accep t.

til

8 t h e o b s e r v e rThursday, October 25, 1973

Graduates complain of ticket cost

by H ow ard Wood S taff R ep o rte r

W illiam L av ag e , p res id en t of G r a d u a te S tu d e n t U n ion , h a s le v e le d a c o m p la in t to th e U n iversity th a t g rad u a te s tuden ts m u s t pay for th e ir football tickets w hile u n d e re ra tu e ticke ts a re free .

“ T h ere is d isc rim ina tion betw een g r a d u a te a n d u n d e r g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts by th e u n iv e r s i ty ’s a th le tic tick e t po licy” , com plained L avage . The policy is th a t all g ra d u a te s tuden ts m u s t pay $3 p e r hom e g am e ($15 for five gam es) for th e ir season ticket.

T h is p o licy d if f e r s fo r u n ­d e r g r a d u a te s . D on B o u ffa rd , d irec to r of ticket sa le s , s ta ted , “T he football ticket is a g ift from the u n iversity and is not pa id th rough tu ition or a c tiv itie s fee. F oo tball m ak es m oney and th a t is w hy the u n d e rg rad tick e t is a p riv ilege . The un iv e rsity fee ls th a t since football is p ro fitab le , it is n ’t r ig h t to m ak e s tuden ts p a y .”

B ouffard noted th a t th e A thletic D ep a rtm en t is not subsid ized for u n d e rg ra d u a te ticke ts . T h ere is no incom e from s tu d en t tick e ts an d no m oney is involved. He added , how ever, th a t the g ra d u a te tick e t m oney does go to the A thletic D ep artm en t.

C oncerning the orig ins of these tick e t po lic ies, F r . E dm und Joyce , c h a irm a n of the A thletic B oard , com m en ted , “ I t h as a lw ays been t r a d i t io n a l fo r N o tre D a m e stu d en ts to have free ticke ts . And a s fa r a s I know , g ra d u a te s have a lw ays paid for th e ir ticke ts . O ver the y e a rs , the n u m b er of g ra d u a te s tu d en ts h a s in c rea sed an d the school should no t ex p an d the free tick e t list. T ickets a re not even g iven to the facu lty . I don’t th ink th e re a re any colleges th a t give free tick e ts to g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts .”

U ntil th is y e a r , law studen ts r e c e iv e d f r e e fo o tb a ll t ic k e ts . P rev iously they w ere considered as both u n d e rg rad u a te s and law s tuden ts becau se only th ree y ea rs of college w ere req u ired to en te r law school. M any of these w ere f o r m e r N o tre D a m e u n ­d e rg rad u a te s .

“ To avoid any d isc rep an c ies and to be consisten t, law s tuden ts a re in the sam e g ra d u a te ca teg o ry and m u st pay for th e ir tic k e ts ,” s ta ted Joyce .

L avage feels th a t m a r r ie d g ra d s tu d en ts a re not g e tting a fa ir dea l for b ask e tb a ll ticke ts . A g ra d u a te s tu d en t pays $13 a tick e t bu t m u s t pay $16.25 for th e ir sp o u se ’s fo r a season ticket in the b leac h e rs .

The u n iversity h a s s ta r te d a G enera l P ub lic F am ily P la n w here the head of a household c a n buy one ticket for $23 and each a d ­d itional tick e t co sts $15. T his is a $1.25 d isc rep an ce betw een tick e ts for spouses.

“ The co m pla in t is not the $1.25 but the p rincip le th a t g ra d s h ave to pay m ore th an the p u b lic ,” s ta te d L avage.

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PLACEMENT BUREAUM ain Building

INTERVIEWS FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 29

Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up schedules are in Room 207, Main Building, except Law Schools which are in 0*Shauphnessy Hall. Interview times must be selected and signed for in person. Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. The Placement Manual gives additional information regarding interviews and procedures.

Widener to speW arren W idener, the f irs t b lack

m ay o r of B erkeley , C aliforn ia , w ill speak a t 8 p .m . in the lib ra ry aud ito rium tonight. The lec tu re , e n t i t l e “ W o rk in g fo r C h an g e W ithin the S y stem ” , is sponsored by the S tuden t Union A cadem ic C om m ission.

W idener, a g ra d u a te of the

OCT. 29 Atlantic-Richfield Co.3,M in Ch.E.Container Corporation of America.MBA.George Washington University-School of Law.All interested students.Eli Lilly and Company.B in E.E., M.E.,M.E.I.O'.,Arch. B,M in

Ch.E. and C.E.Ohio State Univ. - Grad. School of Bus.Any bachelor degree candidate.Thunderbird Grad. School of International M g t .All disciplines Sears. Roebuck and Co. Data Processing andCorporate Tax Dept.B in Math and Comp.Sci. BBA in Acct.

MBA with Acct, background.Westinghouse Electric Corp.B in M.E.I.O. 3,M in E.E., M.E., M.E.N.O'. Met.

OCT. 30

OCT. 30/31

OCT. 31

Manufacturers National Bank.All BBA. MBA with Fin. background.Purdue Univ. - KRANXERT Graduate School.All decrees.Texas Instruments.3,M in E.E., M.E., M.E.I.O., Met., Engr.Sci., Encr.Mech., Engr.Phvs.'J.S. Industrial Chemicals Co.3 in M.E., Ch.E. and E.E.

Peat, Marwick, Mitchell S Co.B,M with concentration in Acct. iMinimum 15 hrs. of acct.)

Charmin Paper Products Co.B,M in Ch.E., C.E., E.E., M.E., M.E.I.O. Georgetown University - School of Law.All interested students.Montgomery Ward & Co .B in Lib. Arts and Bus. Ad.Princeton University-Woodrow Wilson Grad.

School of Public & International Affairs.All baccalaureate degrees.

Johnson Service Company.B in M.E., C.F., E.E. and M.E.I.O.

NOV.1/2 Corning Glass Works.B*M in Ch.E., E.E., M.E., M.E.I.O., Met.Arthur Young & Co.BBA in Acct. MBA with Acct. background. JD.

Carnegie-Me 11 on Univ.--Grad. School of Ind. Admin.

Diehold, Inc.B in Acct., Mkt., Math/Comp.Sci., E.E.Filene 1 s.Bin Lib. Arts., Mkt. and Acct.Insurance Services Office.B,M in Math.

Employer information. Alternatives. Teaching. Summer. Action/Peace Corps/Vista. Federal Service.

Room 222, Administration Bldp.

U n iv e rs i ty of C a lifo rn ia a t B erkeley and of the U n iv ers ity ’s B oalt H all School of L aw , is d e s c r ib e d a s a l ib e r a l , e v e n rad ica l, political lead e r. He has advoca ted p ro p erty tax re fo rm , com m unity police contro l an d a c ity m a n a g e r g o v e rn m e n t fo r B erkeley .________

V

SEND FLOWERS TO TELL SOMEONE HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT THEM.

- w ith in w a lk in g d is tan ce fro m th e ca m p u s -T e le f lo ra

The Posy Patch(In Roseland)

FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP409 Dixieway North 272-6363S O U T H B E N D . I N D I A N A 4 M .1 7

NOV. 1

SIX PACKS ON SALE(must m o v e 3 0 0 c a s e s ! )

RIDICULOUS PRICEt o d a y thru S a tu rday

Carry-Out 1 0 0 3 N otre D a m e A v e .NOV. 2

10 / 1 7 / 73

U niversal A rtis ts proudly p resen ts in South Bend

An Evening With

TODDRUNDGREN

SUNDAY, NOV. 1 1th8 p m

MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM211 N o rth M ic h ig a n A ven u e D ow n to w n South B end, In d ia n a

TICKETS A RE NOW ON SA LE: M ORRIS CIVIC BOXO F F IC E , 11-5 daily an d a t BOOGIE RECORDS. $4.00 (a d ­v a n c e ;, $4.50 (day of concert)

Give Southern California the

IRISH

11

►

Irish F4" x 6

59 *

111 IShop: M onday — S atu rd ay 10-10, S unday 10-8 P hone: 2S9-0I80

100 Center Complex MishawakaIn th e Old K am m 's Brew ery

»AcSE

t V ' f vV . #’> • t i V

T hursday ; O ctober 25, 1973 the observer

Physicist believes UFO's are realBy S T A N L E Y M . BROW NM IA M I (U P I ) — S ta n to n

F r ie d m a n is a 39 -y ea r-o ld n u c le a r p h y s ic is t a n d s p a c e sc ien tis t who believes flying s a u c e r s a r e r e a l a n d a r e v isiting us from p lane ts outside our so la r sy s tem .

F r ie d m a n s a y s m a n y of h is c o l le a g u e s in th e s c ie n ti f ic c o m m u n ity a ls o b e lie v e in U FO ’s, bu t m ost w on’t ad m it it openly because of the “ lau g h te r c u r ta in ’’ of rid icu le surrounding the sub jec t.

“ M ost p e o p le w ho re fu s e to a c k n o w le d g e th e e x is te n c e of U FO ’s a s m an n ed flights from outside our so la r system do so b ecause they don’t w an t to b ru is e th e i r e g o s ,’’ F r ie d m a n said .

“ M an h as a lw ays fought the notion th a t h e ’s not the m a s te r of the un iverse , and to ad m it

th e e x is te n c e a n d r e a l i t y of U FO ’s is to ad m it th e re is a s u p e r io r in te l l ig e n c e s o m e ­w here in the so la r sy s te m .”

F r ie d m a n , a f r e q u e n t U FO le c tu re r w hose 14 y e a rs of w ork in nu c lea r physics h a s included th e P io n e e r 10 J u p i t e r p ro b e , sa id a 1971 poll by “ In d u stria l R e s e a r c h ” M a g a z in e sh o w ed th a t 54 p e r cen t of the 2,700 p ro fe s s io n a l e n g in e e r s a n d s c ie n t i s ts s u r v e y e d b e lie v e U FO ’s “ defin ite ly or p ro b ab ly ” ex ist.

“T his c e rta in ly d isp roves the notion th a t only little old lad ies in te n n is sh o e s b e lie v e in U FO ’s ,” F rie d m a n sa id .

“ I t ’s rid icu lous th a t a person w ho w o u ld m a k e a p e r f e c ta ly r e l ia b le w itn e s s in c o u r t s u d ­d e n ly b e c o m e s u n r e l ia b le an d r id ic u le d w h en h e r e p o r t s a UFO sighting .

“ I t ’s t im e w e li f te d th e la u g h te r c u r t a in su r ro u n d in g U F O ’s , g e t s c ie n t i s t s in to th e a c t a n d g e t th e koo k s o u t ,” F rie d m a n said .

“ I b e lie v e i t ’s t im e w e m u s te r e d th e to p s c ie n ti f ic ta l e n t in th is c o u n try , s p e n t som e m oney an d began a h a rd s c ie n t i f ic s tu d y to p ro v e th e e x is te n c e of U F O ’s a s e x t r a ­t e r r e s t r i a l v e h ic le s a n d o b ta in in fo rm ation of re a l use in the d e v e lo p m e n t o f a d v a n c e d p r o ­pulsion sy s tem s for use on th is p la n e t.”

F r ie d m a n o b je c ts to th e “ u n id e n t if ie d f ly in g o b je c t” label being hung on a ll s tra n g e flying veh icles.

“ I like to th ink of U FO ’s a s e a r th e x c u rs io n m o d u le s , o r E E M ’s , s in c e th e r e p o r ts in d ic a te m a n y a n a lo g ie s w ith our own lu n a r excursion m odu­le s ,” he said .

“ In b o th in s ta n c e s , w e h a v e s tra n g e looking c ra f t land ing in r e m o te a r e a s w ith h u m a n o id lo o k in g c r e a tu r e s p ic k in g up sam p le s , reen te rin g th e ir c ra f t, lifting off a t high speed w ithout a n y h e lp fro m lo c a l w o rk e r s ,

By DON P H IL L IP SW A SH IN G T O N (U P I) —T he

S e n a te R e p u b lic a n le a d e r s h ip W e d n e sd a y u n a n im o u s ly d e c id ­ed to u rge P re s id e n t Nixon to nam e a new specia l W ate rga te p rosecu to r.

D e m o c ra ts a n d R e p u b lic a n s on th e S e n a te J u d ic ia r y C om ­m it te e , m e e t in g p r iv a te ly , a lso u n a n im o u s ly a g re e d on th e need for a spec ia l p rosecu to r.

The decision by the GOP le a d e r s h ip w a s r e a c h e d a t a m eeting e a r l ie r W ednesday and re lay ed to the W hite House in a telephone call from S enate GOP L eader H ugh Scott to P re s id e n ­t ia l c o u n s e lo r B ry c e H a rlo w .

They a lso decided to begin an

in v e s t ig a t io n M o n d ay in to th e firing of A rch ibald Cox w ith the fo r m e r s p e c ia l p ro s e c u to r a s the f irs t w itness.

S c o tt c a l le d th e le a d e r s h ip m eeting w hich w as a tten d ed by a s s i s t a n t le a d e r R o b e r t P . G irffin , policy co m m ittee c h a ir ­m a n Jo h n G . T o w e r , a n d c o n fe re n c e s e c r e t a r y W a lla c e F . B ennett.

A s p o k e s m a n s a id th e G O P lead e rs a g reed th a t “ the mood is su c h th a t th e A m e ric a n people m u s t be re a s su re d th a t ju s tice is w orking and th a t a s p e c ia l p r o s e c u to r m u s t be appo in ted .”

T h ey a ls o a g r e e d th a t if N ixon r e j e c t s th e id e a , U .S . D is t r ic t J u d g e J o h n J . S ir ic a

Volkswagen sues National

Lampoon for 'coarse ad'N EW Y O R K (U P I) - A

n a t io n a l h u m o r m a g a z in e w as sued for $30 m illion W ednesday b e c a u s e of a n a d v e r t is e m e n t w h ich sh o w ed a V o lk sw ag en floating on w a te r and a cap tion w hich re a d : “ If K ennedy drove a V olksw agen h e ’d be P re s id en t to d ay .”

T he c o p y r ig h t in f r in g e m e n t su it w as filed in F e d e ra l C ourt by V o lk sw a g e n a g a in s t th e N a tio n a l L am p o o n m a g a z in e .

T h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t , w h ich V olksw agen h ad no p a r t in p r e p a r in g , a p p e a r e d in th e m a g a z in e ’s r e c e n t N a tio n a l

E ncyclopedia of H um or edition.V o lk sw a g e n a s k e d th e c o u r t

to re ca ll a ll cop ies of the e d it io n to p r o te c t th e f i r m ’s “ rep u ta tio n and good w ill.”

G o etz G r im m , v ic e p r e s id e n t of V o lk sw a g e n o f A m e r ic a , Inc ., sa id the ad w as “ coa rse , in sensitive and c ru e l...an d a ta s te le ss publication of a trag ic m ish a p .”

S en . E d w a rd K e n n e d y , D- M ass., w as d riv ing an au tom o­bile in Ju ly , 1969 w hich w ent off a b ridge a t C happaquidd ick on M a r th a ’s V in e y a rd c a u s in g th e dea th of M ary Jo K opechne.

sh o u ld n a m e a m a s te r o r specia l p ro secu to r.

S c o tt a ls o to ld H a rlo w th e le a d e r s a g re e d th a t N ixon sh o u ld a n n o u n c e th a t H en ry P e te r s o n , h e a d of th e J u s t ic e D e p a r tm e n t ’s c r im in a l d iv is io n , w ill h ave good in d ic tm en ts in a re a s o n a b le t im e f r a m e to fo resta ll the im pression th a t the investigation h a s been sta lled .

T he spokesm an a lso sa id all th e le a d e r s w e re p iq u e d th a t they w ere no t consu lted before N ixon’s ac tions la s t w eekend.

“ I w a s n ’t c o n s u l te d ,” S c o tt sa id . “ I w ould not h ave given th e k in d of a d v ic e th a t he (N ixon) rece ived an d a p p a re n t­ly a c cep ted .”

S en . J a m e s 0 . E a s t l a n d , D- M iss., c h a irm an of the Ju d ic i­a ry C om m ittee , announced e a r ­lie r th a t Cox w ould be the f irs t w itness ca lled M onday. He said h e e x p e c te d f o r m e r A tto rn e y G e n e ra l E l l io t L . R ic h a rd s o n a n d D e p u ty A tto rn e y G e n e ra l W illiam R u c k e ls h a u s , w ho r e ­s ig n e d r a t h e r th a n f i r e C ox, w ould also be ca lled .

W h e n y o u r p a r e n t s a re in t o w n , h a v e t h e m s t a y in S o u t h Bend ' s NE WE ST H o t e l

J to u a l316 S. S I Joseph

\oyai annReservations: (219)282-2511

WEEKEND SPECIALS AVAILABLEFor dining, v is i t our

JOLLY KING RESTAURANT and a f t e r w a r d s hi t the "in s p o t " in t o w n

THE PURPLE JESTER DISCOTHEQUE LOUNGE.

D a n c i n g u n d e r p s y c h e d e l i c l ight s O p e n 11 a . m . . 2 a . m . M o n . Sat .

LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!

Famous U.S. Women Ski Team DietD uring the non snow off season

the U.S. Women’s Alpine Ski Team m embers go on the “Ski Team ” diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. T h a t’s righ t — 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chem ical food action and w as devised by a famous Colorado physic ian especially for the U.S. Ski Team. N orm al energy is m ain tained (very im portant!) while reducing. You keep “full" — no sta rvation — because the diet is de­signed th a t way! I t ’s a diet th a t is easy to follow w hether you work, travel or stay a t home.

This is. honestly, a fan tastica lly successful diet. If it w eren’t, the U.S. W omen’s Ski Team w ouldn’t be per­m itted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the sam e break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose w eight the scientific, proven way. Even if you’ve tried all the o ther diets, you owe it to your­self to try the U.S. W omen’s Ski Team Diet. T h a t is, if you really do w an t to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. O rder today. T ear th is out as a rem inder.

Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service) — cash is O.K. — to Coastal Products, P. O 4792, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103. D on’t o rder unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because- th a t’s -what the Ski Team Diet will do!

a n d s o m e tim e s re n d e z v o u s in g w ith a m o th e r sh ip and zipping off to w a rd a n o th e r p la n e ta r y body. W hen view ed like th is, it tak e s som e of the m y s te ry out of th e s ig h t in g s ,” F r ie d m a n sa id .

GOP leaders urge Nixon to appoint new special prosecutor

100 Center

Mishawaka

CUSTOM & HAND MADE LEATHER GOODS & ACCESSORIES

FRYE BOOTS

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

2nd & 3rd Degree

Sunday - Oct. 28 - 1 pm

Sign-up by Thursday in TV Room

De g re e n e c e s s a r y to b e c o m e an Of f ic er

n o tr e d a m e c o n c e r t s S tu d e n t U nion p resen ts

Paul Simonwith Urubamba and The Jesse Dixson Singers

Saturday November 3 8:30 PM

T ickets: $5.50, 4.50, 3.00 T ickets on sa le now a t S tudent Union T icket Office and ACC T icket Office (G ate -10)

10 t h e ob s te rv e r Thursday, O ctober,25, 1971

CampusMissionary of India to speak

A p rie s t who h as w orked w ith M other T e re sa of C a lcu tta w ill v is it N o tre D am e T h u rsd ay , O ct.25.

F a th e r Ian T rav e rs-B a ll, known as B ro th e r A ndrew , w ill sp eak a t 8 p .m . in M oreau S em inary .

A fo rm e r Je su it from A u stra lia , B ro ther A ndrew rece ived p e r­m ission from h is su p e rio rs to leave the Je su its w hen he w as chosen by M other T eresa to look a f te r h e r m ale w o rkers . He is the founder and h ead of the B ro thers of C harity , the m a le com panion o rd e r to M other T e re sa ’s M issionaries of C harity .

The B ro th e rs who now nu m b er about 100, w ork in V ietnam as w ell a s in C alcu tta . In C alcu tta , B ro th er A ndrew h as w orked w ith the poor and estab lished a hom e for o rphans. In Saigon, w here B ro ther A ndrew w ent la s t M arch , the o rd e r h as estab lished hostels for refugees.

All a re inv ited to a tten d .

SMC to vote on boycott

E ffo rts a re being m ad e th is w eek to a ro u se s tu d en ts in te re s ted a t St. M ary ’s concern ing the boycott of le ttuce , g rap es , an d G allo w ines.

“ M ost St. M ary ’s s tu d en ts a r e n ’t even aw a re th a t th e re is a b oyco tt” says SMC sophom ore Jo Me G lue, one of e ig h t s tu d en ts w orking w ith the boycott co m m ittee a t N otre D am e. “ T he f irs t ta sk is to inform them , the second to g e t the stu d en t body to r e q u est th a t the food

s e r v ic e s to p b u y in g non-U F W le ttu c e .”

All St. M a ry ’s s tu d en ts will be receiv ing a le t te r su m m ariz in g the h is to ry of the s tru g g le betw een the U nited F a rm W orkers union an d the T eam ste rs . A team of s tuden ts will be in the d in ing hall on T hu rsday to continue the in fo rm at- on p rocess. A re fe ren d u m like the one tak en a t N otre D am e la s t sp ring will tak e p lace n ex t w eek in o rd e r to g ive SMC stu d en ts a voice in the le ttu ce pu rch as in g policy of th e ir shool.

SMC series continues

“ W omen in the E co n o m y ,” six th in the se ries “ A W om an’s P lace Is . . .” will be p resen ted T hu rsday , O ctober 25, 1973, a t 7:30p.m . in C arro ll H all, S ain t M ary ’s College, N otre D am e, Ind iana.

The sp e a k e r for the even ing will be D r. C ollette M oser, a s s is ta n t p ro f e s s o r of a g r i c u l tu r a l e c o n o m ic s a t M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s i ty , E a s t L a n s in g , M ichigan. D r. M oser, fo rm erly a facu lty m em b er of the business and econom ics division a t Ind iana U n iv e r s i ty a t S o u th B en d ,

cu rren tly teaches a cou rse on “w om en a s w o rk e rs ,” and will

exam ine the ro le of the w orking w om an during T h u rsd a y ’s lec tu re .

D r. M oser is the au th o r of “ The C hanging Role of W omen in the L abor F o rc e ,” and co-au thor of “ C o m b a ttin g D is c r im in a t io n in E m p lo y m en t,” a s w ell a s sev e ra l o ther a rtic le s dealing w ith labo r. S he h a d ta u g h t a t R u tg e r s U n iversity , New B runsw ick , New Je rse y , and a t the U n iversity of W isconsin, M adison. C u rren tly serv ing as d irec to r of the R u ra l M a n p o w er P o lic y R e s e a rc h C o n so r tiu m , D r. M o se r is a m em b er of the se lec t co m m ittees on the s ta tu s of w om en of the A m erican E conom ic A sociation and the A m erican A ssociation of U niversity P ro fesso rs .

T h u rsd ay ’s lec tu re is open to the public, free of ch a rg e . “ A W o m a n ’s P la c e I s . . . ” is c o ­sponsored by the Ind iana C om ­m ittee for the H um anities and S ain t M ary ’s College. O ther sessions in the se r ie s include “ The A b o rtio n C o n tro v e r s y ” on N ovem ber 1, and “ G overnm ent, W omen, and the F a m ily ” on N ovem ber 8.

The P e r fo rm in g Arts Ser ies P re sen ts :

THE GOLDOVSKY GRAND OPERA THEATRE

inPUCCINI'S TOSCA

in EnglishO'Laughlin Auditorium Thursday, Oct. 25, 8:00pm

Student Admission $2.00 Reservations: 4176

WILL USC SCORE A TD AGAINST ND?

The Irish D says no more (lancing for A.D .i!

COME to t h e KEENAN HALL

RALLY - TONIGHTOLD BIOLOGY

BUILDINGSTEVE NIEHAUS WILL BE THERE -

O N CRUTCHES.ABOUT YOU?!

OBSERVERADVERTISING

CALL

283-7471BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME

C O M E J O I N US FOR S O M E G R E A T F O O D - G R E A T D RI NK

LOUIE S BAR74 4 North Notre Dam e

open Sat. from 10 a .m .- - ?

A lum ni & Friends W elco m e!

CLASSIFIED AOSWANTED NOTICES

I am going to be disowned unless I get 3-4 GA fix for my fa ther for any home g a m e but Air Force. Will pay $$. Call 4077.

N E ED NAVY TIX. Judy 4970.

Need 4 GA Navy tix. Call Sue 6793.

Need 4 GA Navy tix. Will pay . Call Joe. 3274.

Need severa l stud + GA USC tix. Call Sean 233-4818.

Need 2 or m ore GA USC tix. Call Nick 7920.

Paperboy desperz te ly needs 4 Navy tix . Will Pay $$ + trib. Call Henry 8851.

Need 2 GA or stud, tix for Navy g am e. Will pay . 4552.

Scalpers m e again. Use tix GA stud. Sharon 287-4003. Please.

Desperately need 8 stud. USC tix. Will m eet infla tionary dem ands . Call Pat 288-5563.

3 GA Navy tix. (m aybe 2 stud. ). Money no object . Call Susan 5154.

Need 4 GA USC tix. Call Bill 7926.

Need 2 or 4 ad jacen t C a r ­pen ters tix. Call Bran 6726.

Need 2 USC tix. Will pay top money. Call 8728.

Need 2 sec B or C tix to Car p e rn e rs and Paul Simon . Call 1487 will pay $$.

Need 2 USC tix. Will pay call 272-7357.

Need 2 USC ticket p lease call Patti 6923.

LOST AND FOUND

Lost Navy Wallet between huddle and circle. Call Kathy 4554.

Found set of keys nea r K of C bldg. Call Tom 3307.

PERSONALS

Hey Stre tch, it 's t im e for you to get better .

Tim (72) Stop it I love it. Happy Birthday , A. F. M.

R. CORCORAN: WINK! It.s about t ime. From all the GAng.

Is the pep rally Friday really going to be filmed by Chris + Bud + all the ir r buddies from ABC?

We've waited four y ea r s forIb iS . t * A i ..Beat the hell out of USC!

234-9765.

rides wanted

FOR SALE

P an d o ra 's " th e little bookstore that cou ld" announces new hours, now open from 9 a m to 7 pm everyday of the week, still with those heap big discounts on new used + new used books, also a r t pr in ts , roll in papers , u n d e r g r o u n d c o m ix a n d newspaper .

Minor r e p a i r s on electrical a p p l i a n c e s . S id 's c a n a r y repa ir . Cheap. 24 Hr. service. 130 Howard, 8173.

Will t rade 1 GA USC ticket for 1 Navy ticket. Call 272-3270. 4:30 -6 pm.

A N N O U N C I N G H O C K E Y S C R I M M A G E + G R A C E T O W ER G O R IL L A S vs. ALUM NI HALL DOGS,THURSDAY OCT. 25. 11:15 pm AT THE A.C.C.

Morrissey Loan Fund can loan up to $150 at 1 per cent interest , 1 d a y w a i t i n g p e r io d . Basem ent of La Fortune . 11:15 -12:15 Mon. -Fri.

T Y P IN G D O N E : th e s e s ,p a p e r s ,e tc . Fast . Call Gloria.

Logan vo lunteers: SaturdayRec this week 9-11:30 P u m p k in c a r v i n g d a y . Everyone p lease come, please.

Riders needed to NYCor Conn. leaving Sunday m orning. Call Dave 3546.

M E E R S C H A U M P I P E S ! E x c e p t io n a l v a l u e s , p e r ­sonalized serv ice. Catalog. PM P Co. Box 444 G a i th e r ­sburg , Md 20760.

Y a m a h a g u i t a r FG 300 (original retai l p rice $300) rosewood, inlaid p ear l , a d ­justable bridge, hardshell case , excellent condition. Call David 8427.

Guild Bass g u i ta r , good con- d.dual (fender + guild) pick up, semi h a rd case , m us t sell, call J im 1409.

2 USC tix for sa le- together . Paul 7937.

Tutor ing in Emil T. + organic , reasonab le r a te s . Call 8161.

Pontiac Bonnevilll convert ible , p o w e r s t e e r i n g + b r a k e s , newwr engine, $200 or best offer. Call 282-1049.

2 USC tix. Highest bid by 10-25. 272-8069.

2 GA tix USC. Call Charley 1049. Highest bid.

Will sell 1 USC stud, ticket. Best o f fe r . 289-1649.

. 2'GA USC tjXi Call 5734. Best

Thursday, October 25, 1973 f h e o b s e r v e r 1 1

Pagna vs SC: a continuing battleby John F in e ran

“ I t ’s d a rk o u ts id e a n d co ld ...T here is a s tra n g e qu ie t on cam p u s ... Southern C alifornia h as done it to u s before, and w e have done it to them , too, bu t som ehow the w orld w en t on, the sun rose ag a in the n ex t m orn ing , and people began to d ream of n ex t y e a r . . .”

N otre D am e Scholastic

So w ro te F a th e r H esburgh a f te r th a t tra u m a tic 20-17 T ro jan upset in 1964. T h ere w as 1:34 rem ain ing in the season w hen F e rtig h it S h erm an for th e w inning m arg in , and the Ir ish w ere denied on th is day in N ovem ber. T he ir season , A ra P a rs e g h ia n ’s f irs t in South B end, w ould end 9-1.

T hese w ords of F a th e r H esburgh have spec ia l m ean ing , for they could have been used any tim e during the la s t six m eetings b e t­ween the two schools. T hese w ords have specia l m ean ing to m any of us. F o r m e, they a re a rem in d er of th a t 1964 con test. I can rem em b er cry ing and not ea ting a fte rw ard s .

F o r an o th e r person , a person who h as had m uch to do w ith the success of Notr%. D am e football since 1964, the w ords also se rv e as a rem in d e r .

Tom P a g n a followed A ra P a r- segh ian from N orthw estern to N otre D am e in 1964. P ag n a had been a sp e c ta c u la r ha lfback for P a rse g h ia n a t M iam i of O h io ,. w inning m an y post-season honors in add ition to being the school’s f irs t p lay e r to ga in m ore th an 1,000 y a rd s rush ing during one season.

D esp ite h is background , if th ere is any doubt th a t Tom P a g n a is a N otre D am e m an , it h as never su rfaced .O ne could easily g e t the im press ion , a f te r ta lk ing w ith P a g n a , th a t he w as a lw ays he re . It ju s t seem s, d esp ite h is M iam i and N orthw este rn backg rounds , Tom P a g n a ’s w hole pu rp se in life w as to be a N otre D am e m an .

Coach P a g n a is keep ing a d ia ry of so rts , a jo u rn a l of h is 10 y e a rs a t du L ac. A lthough few h ave seen it, it p robab ly person ifies the a r ­ticu la te m an P a g n a is. P e rh a p s the m ost d ra m a tic of h is num erous m em o ries a t N o tre D am e is the 1964 S outhern C alifo rn ia g am e. As he w ro te :

“ I t w as a b lu rry tunnel to the d ressin g room , full of te a rs , full of sobbing young g ian ts . Q uietly they su ffe red . The m an ly stifled sobs of to ta l d e sp a ir ...A ra com posed his fee lings... he asked the team to kneel an d led them in p ra y e r ... he a sk ed the p lay e rs to ven t the ir an g e r and th e ir te a rs .. . he asked each p la y e r to hold h is tongue, lift h is h ead h igh an d in th e face of d e fea t to be a N otre D am e m a n ...”

This N otre D am e m an , P a g n a , w as w riting about the p lay e rs , the N otre D am e m en he and the r e s t of the Ir ish coaching s ta ff h ave m olded.

Y este rd ay , th is N otre D am e m an h ad o th e r thoughts on the SC- ND se rie s and the g am e w hich will be p layed th is S a tu rd ay in N otre D am e S ta d iu m :

“ The 1966 g am e w as a g re a t

Greg Corgan

Extra Points(Quotable quotes

Southern Cal m ean s d iffe ren t th ings to d iffe ren t people, and v irtu a lly nothing to som e, bu t for N otre D am e, O ctober 27, 1973 is the w hole s e a s o n ; it m ean s every th ing . So, w h a t ab o u t S outhern Cal?

Tom C lem en ts-S ou thern C al’s been the g am e th e te am an d the fans have been w aiting for. W e’ve been w orking h a rd an d w e ’re read y .W illie T ow nsend-E nough h as been sa id . The tim e is he re .G reg Collins - M r. M cK ay sa id he w ill n ev e r be bea ten by N otre D am e a g a in - I thinly S a tu rd ay ’!! be the day .Bob Thom as--W 6’ve been th ink ing abou t th is one fo r a y e a r , and , a f te r S a tu rd ay , th e y ’ll have som eth ing to th ink ab o u t fo r a y ea r.T im S u lliv an -B e t on us. And tak e th e point sp read .D rew M ah alic -A dvers ity e lic its those ta len ts w hich under w inning c ircu m stan ces norm ally rem a in d o rm an t. L a s t y e a r Southern Cal supplied the ad v ers ity , and th is y e a r ou r ta le n ts w ill su rface to the top. F ra n k P o m a ric o -W e ’re gonna w in. And I ’m serio u s ab o u t it.D efensive Line coach Jo e Y on to -A lot of blood ting les w hen you m ention S outhern Cal. I p re fe r th a t on S a tu rd ay it tu rn s ou t like 1966 w hen w e won 51-0-the zero I m ean .S teve N ie h a u s -I don’t know , I ’ve nev er p layed th em . I ’ve m issed them tw ice now. I t ’s the only g a m e I ’ve re a lly go tten p syched for. B ut I ’ll g e t’em , sooner o r la te r , I ’ll g e t ’em .G ary P o te m p a - I t’s ju s t like an o th e r g am e. I ’m p re tty excitedand a ll, bu t th a t’s w h a t i t ’s got to be w hen you g e t out th e re , a n o th e r g am e.E ric P e n ic k -K ic k the hell out of Southern C al(P au se) I h a te ’em .A1 H u n te r - I t ’s som eth ing new . I ju s t re a d ab o u t it before , bu t now i t ’s v e ry exciting to be a p a r t of i t -w e ’re gonna b e a t ’em .L u th e r B ra d le y - I ’m play ing them ju s t like any o th e r g am e.T im R ud n ick -W e’ll do a ll rig h t if w e t r e a t it like any o th e r g am e. We ju s t c a n ’t a ffo rd to psyche ourse lves out.M ark B re n n e m a n -I t’s gonna be a hell of a g am e . W e’re gonna be read y . Sherm Sm ith -M y a ttitu d e tow ard the g am e is one of reven g e-A n th o n y D avis rev en g e . I w as on the kickoff te am la s t y e a r .D an M o rrin -W e’ll win by 20.Cliff B row n-W e re gonna w in m an , th a t ’s a ll, w e ’re gonna win.P e te D em m erle -W e’re re ad y fo r ’em . I t ’s ab o u t tim e w e ’re re a d y for 'em too.M ike Tow nsend (to a M otown tu n e ) - I know th a t w e can do it, and we shall find a w ay.L inebacker coach G eorge K e lly - I t’s our tu rn to p lay e rro r-free .G erry D iN a rd o -I t’ll be a ire a l hard -h ittin g g am e . I ’m lreally llooking fo rw ard to it.M ike G oetz(tr a in e r )- I t ’11 be in te resting .G ary D im in ick -I th ink th is is going to be the y e a r .L a rry Con ja r (w ho w as on the 1966 te a m )-T h e y h a v e n ’t bea ten Southern Cal s in ce m y sen io r y e a r and I though t it w ould be a n ice tim e to com e back to N otre D am e for m y f irs t tim e and see us b e a t ’em .B rian D o h erty -W e’ve all re a d w h a t USC th inks of them se lves an d w hat they th ink of us, and both those a ttitu d e s will change on S a tu rd ay .A ra P a r s e g h ia n - I th ink w e’ll be em otionally , physica lly , an d m entally p re p a re d . And we hope the ba ll tak es the r ig h t bounces

You a r e n ’t the only one coach .

Coach Tom P agna

thrilL We h ad the 1964 loss fresh in ou r m inds.

“ S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia is so co m p etitiv e , so ta len t-laden . L ast y e a r , I though t we h ad them on the ropes w hen the sco re w as 25-23, bu t then th e re w as the kickoff re tu rn , th a t one stunn ing run . Southern

Outdoor rally planned for USC

The pep ra lly for the 1973 H om ecom ing g am e a g a in s t USC will be un ique. B ecause of the expec ted overflow crow d, an outdoor ra lly is p lanned . I t w ill be held in the m all in fro n t of S tepan C en ter. The s ta g e will be on the g ra ssy hill an d w ill be facing the bask e tb a ll co u rts in the S tepan C en ter m a ll. The ra lly begins a t 7:00 p .m .

In add ition to being held outside, th e re w ill be sev e ra l o ther unique fe a tu re s . S p eak ers include the la s t th ree F igh ting Ir ish t sco re ag a in s t the T ro ja n s : Willie Tow nsend,G ary D im inick and M ike C reaney. T he ra l ly ’s keynote sp eak e r w ill be H ead Coach A ra P a rseg h ian . In addition th e re is the possib ility of some re c e n t b ig-nam e a lum nus re tu rn in g to help us “ shake down the th u n d e r .”

The pep ra lly show p rom ises sev e ra l o th er su rp rise s . ABC has ex p ressed an in te re s t in film ing the ra lly and using a segm en t of it du ring th e ir te lecas t of the gam e. In the ev en t of ra in , the ra lly will be held in the N orth D om e (the hockey rink dom e) of the ACC.

Keenan hosts redly tonight

K eenan H all is holding a w a rm ­up pep ra lly ton igh t on the step s of the old Biology building. The ra lly beg ins a t 9:30 and fea tu res Coach Jo e Yon to, Tom C lem ents, S teve N ie h a u s , a n d G re g C o llin s . C h eerlead ers and th e Ir ish G uard will be th e re .

Stanford prays for Irish victory

S tan fo rd H all is sponsoring a ro sa ry fo r the N otre D am e football te am , T hu rsd ay a t 9:00 p .m . a t the G rotto . F a th e r T erren ce L ally , r e c to r o f S ta n fo rd H a ll a n d a ss is ta n t dean of s tuden ts , will ead the p ray e rs .

The p ra y e rs to O ur L ady of V ictory a re being offered for two s p e c ia l in te n t io n s , th a t N o tre D am e w ill d e fea t Southern Cal and th a t a ll th e PL A Y E R S W ILL BE A BLE TO P E R F O R M T H E IR BEST.

S tan fo rd H all P re s id en t, J im H o o lih a n c o m m e n te d th a t “ S tan fo rd is sponsoring the ro sa ry to re -e s tab lish the old N otre D am e trad itio n of p u tting God on our s id e .”

C alifo rn ia h as a lw ays h ad the g re a t ta le n t to pull off th e one p lay .

And they a r e no-less sk illed th is y e a r a s th e y ’ve e v e r been.

“ W e’v e im p ro v e d a n d , em otionally , w e’re going to be read y . If w e can p lay our g am e th is S a tu rd ay , I th ink w e’ll be all righ t.

“ S ou thern C al w ill be ran k ed h igher, b u t w ill p robab ly be favored . H idden in th e re is the d ilem m a abou t how people feel a b o u t N o tre D a m e . W e’re oblivious to w ho’s favored and to any m y th . W e’ll go a t them . I t will b e a good ba ll g a m e .”

Spoken like a tru e N otre D am e m an . Spoken w ith a g re a t dea l of P R ID E . I t is tim e for all pridefu l N o tre D am e m en and w om en to

ra lly once m o re . I t is tim e for a ll of us to re m e m b e r the w ords of our A lm a M a te r :

N o tre D am e, our M other,T ender, s tro n g and true . P ro u d ly in the heavens,

G leam s thy gold and blue. G lo ry ’s m an tle cloaks thee,

G olden is thy fam e, And ou r h e a rts fo rever,

P ra is e thee , N otre D am e. And our h e a rts fo rever,

Love thee , N o tre D am e.

R em em b er these w ords this S a tu rd ay . T ak e them w ith you to the g a m e , N o tre D am e m en and w om en. R em em b er them . Tom P ag n a will.

OBSERVER:SPORTS

Jim D onaldsons^ss^^^s^^^gs

Trojan Hor

S ou thern C aliforn ia doesn ’t h ave a T ro jan h o rse . Not even a Wooden facs im ile , d esp ite its 23-gam e unbeaten s tre a k . UCLA h as th e co py righ t on th a t ite m , an d th e y ’re keep ing it a c losely g u a rd ed sec re t. In s tead , coach Jo h n M cK ay h a s com e up w ith som eth ing b e t t e r : flesh-and-blood football p lay e rs .

In th e d ay s of an c ien t T roy the h idden p lay e r tr ic k w as a favo rite . An en tire sq u ad w ould be tucked into a g ian t-sized m asco t and ro lled into th e ir o p p onen ts’ end zone. D efea t of the hom e te a m in v a riab ly followed.

M cK ay h as no need for such g ran d io se dece it. H e’ll re so rt to som e fak ing in th e backfie ld an d stun ting on defense to d isgu ise h is a lignm en t bu t, o therw ise , the p resen t-d ay T ro jan s a re ab o u t a s su b tle a s H ow ard Cosell. T he King of W est C oast football m e re ly d re sse s up h is so ld iers in c a rd in a l he lm en ts w ith gold tr im , m a rc h e s them onto th e field of b a ttle in full p ad s and re g a lia and sy s tem a tica lly d e s tro y s the opposition.

M cK ay cou ldn ’t u se th a t h o rse g im m ick even if he w an ted to. H e’d h av e d ifficu lty g e tting th e likes of M ike M cG irr (6-5, 285), B ooker B row n (6-3, 270) an d S teve R iley (6-5, 255) inside a M ack tru ck . M cK ay w ould need an a rk , not a g ian t-sized rock ing h o rse , to acco m m o d a te h is m en ag e rie . I t ’s questionab le w h ether, in these d ay s of ra m p a n t m isu se of n a tu ra l re so u rce s , th e re a re enough R edw oods left in C alifo rn ia to fill the bill.

A b a lla d e e r nam ed H om er, a so rt of la t te r day G ran tlan d R ice who d ea lt w ith both p ro se and ly ric s , san g th e p ra ise s of A chilles, H ecto r and A jax a f te r th e ir p e rfo rm an ces a t old T roy an d m a d e them household w ords. H e even tu rn ed one into a household c lea n se r and m igh t have accom plished a s im ila r fe a t for A chilles h ad he no t been su ch a heel.

B ut the sc r ib e s of p resen t-day T roy h av e acc la im ed the deeds of M cK ay’s sq u a d to such an e x ten t th a t th e n am es Wood, D av is, Sw ann, H aden , P a rk e r , M cK ay th e younger, A nthony, an d Sim s a re fa s t reach ing epic p ropo rtions . W ould-be ta c k le rs sw ea r th a t A.D. ( A nthony D a v is - h ad he p layed for the old T ro jan s , h is in ita ls w ould undoubtedly been B .C .) is a lre a d y a m y th . Sw ann is likened to M ercu ry , flee t of s tr id e and possessed of w inged fee t. Wood, a m o re co n tem p o ra ry h ero , is ca lled “ B a tm a n ,” w ith S im s ac tin g a s R obin, though he is m o re rem in iscen t o f a vu ltu re . H aden an d M cK ay the younger a re a m o re fam ous duo than G em ini an d th e ir sign (a football) in th e heav en s m ean s success for T roy. P la titu d es a r e a lw ays penned abou t P a rk e r and A nthony m ay be th e noblest T ro jan of them a ll.

N otre D am e, an institu tion s teep ed in its own lo re , is well aw a re of the T ro ja n ’s p row ess and legend . M uch of th e m ythology of T roy w as w ritten a t th e ir expense . T h ree tim es in th e la s t n ine years ,M cK ay-led Southern Cal te a m s h av e b ea te n un d efea ted P a rseg h ian -co ach ed N otre D am e clubs, tw ice costing th e Ir ish the n a tio n a l cham pionsh ip . The T ro jan s h a v e n ’t lo s t a b a ttle to th e Ir ish in six y e a rs . A lthough T heism ann , M cCoy, G lad ieux , C lem ents an d Olson h av e s ta r re d , they a lw ays p layed tra g e d ia n ’s ro les. T ro y ’s tr iu m p h s h av e been Ir ish “T h ru b le s .”

T he re p o r ts from H om er s ta te d th a t th e O rac le a t D elphi p red ic ted th a t th e G reeks, a f te r ten y e a rs and n um erous in ju rie s , w ould hand the T ro jan s a defea t.

T he p resen t-d ay O racle , lo ca ted a t L as V egas an d sign ifican tly ca lled J im m y the G reek , g ives th e nod to the T ro jan s . I t ’s obvious th a t the only books he looked a t la te ly con ta in th e m orn ing line, no t a v e rse line. He d ea ls in odds, not iam b s. I t ’s been ten seasons now since T roy firs t d ea lt th e Ir ish a g rievous d e fea t. And, in th e la s t six y e a rs ,I r ish p rid e h a s su ffe red n um erous w ounds.

T he Delphic Oracle was often ambiguous, but seldom wrong. Jimmy the Greek is no classicist. The Trojans may have all the horses, but the Irish jocks will ride to victory. Knock on Wood.' ' '

1 2 the n h s m r v A r Thursday, October 25, 1973

USC tormentors and Irish victims

2) The nex t y e a r , S teve Sogge (14) passed to Bob C handler and th e tw o te a m s tied , 21-21

Joe T heism ann

4) )970's g am e w as p layed in Los A ngeles w here a q u a rte rb a c k nam ed J im m y Jones (8) and a d riv ing ra in s to rm hum bled ...

6) ...an d th e Irish defense.

8) L ast y e a r , Tom C lem ents th read ed th ree TD p asses th rough th e T ro jan secondary . But little A nthony D avis doubled th a t n u m b er ag a in s t th e Irish defense , an d SC had its 3rd s tra ig h t vs. ND.

7) The g a m e re tu rn e d to South Bend in '71 an d so did th e USC jinx,

1) T ro jan coach John M cK ay began h is s tre a k a g a in s t N otre D am e in 1967, w ith a 24 7 tr iu m p h in South Bend.

3) In '69, th e Irish shack led C larence D avis bu t w e re unable to ou tsco re th e th ird -ran k ed T ro jans . A nother tie : 14-14

a s re c e iv e r Edesel G arrison led M cK ay 's sq u ad to a 28-14 w in.

5)