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university of nofre dame sf mary's college I Vol. X, No. 38 Friday, October 24, 1975 J--. Trustees hear Progress Report Committee recommends SLC conduct on-going evaluations
by Maureen Flynn of May, 1975 outlines the recom women's career counselling, Senior Staff Reporter mendations set forth in that university funding of club sports The Committee on Un- original report, indicates the and the installation of a (IS th\s o\<~ dergraduate Life (COUL) current status of each recom gynecologist in the infirmary. yesterday recommended that the mendation and points out the "We do not feel and we never Student Life Council (SLC) assume n1aior areas of current concern. have felt that the COUL report is the responsibility for an on-going The May COUL report contained finished or ever could be finished,'' evaluation of undergraduate 37 specific recommendations the report states. "While we are student life. concerning the areas of satisfied with the report and its academics, coeducation, initial effects on the Notre Dame residentiality, student life and community, we are well aware finances. The COUL Progress that the report is not sufficient as it Report breaks down the status of sta11ds now." these recommendations ar "The follow-up investigations," follows: Action Already Taken the report continues, "revealed <13), Action Being Taken (6), several problems which require IS HI ree nnera Action to Be Taken (6), and No serious and immediate attention." Action ( 12). Alumni were not "OK" by the standards of James Roemer, dean of st Areas of major concern outlined udents. Roemer removed signs with 'sexual conotations' displayed by The report also names the in the COUL Progress Report ·person, office or organization these halls .. include the need for "neutral Students from Dillon Hall displayed this banner and wondered if it . whose responsibility evaluation of spaces to be used for informal the recommendation should be and would meet Roemer's standards. Roemer could not be reached for interaction between men and comment. (Photo by Tony Chifari) to whom it should be sent for women," lack of career coun further study and action. selling for all students, quantity Areas in which action has and quality of off-campus housing, already been taken include the and the need to keep tuition costs Plans for fiberboard improvement of relation~ between low. students and the South Bend In addition to these needs, ex community, more active pressed in the original COUL recruitment of minority students village presented \ report, the committee cites "a and faculty members, color-coding growing anxiety over the safety of ~ and tighter control of form 50's for women on campus ... an evaluation by Mark Murphy quantitatively and qualitatively registration and improvement of of the relationship between Notre Staff Reporter conserve limited !resources ," he John D. Rockefeller IV ioined the University Village complex. other trustees in visiting La For Dame and St. Mary's ... the Plans are currently being said. According to the Progress problem of alcohol use and abuse presented to the University for the He said that the dwelling's small tune Student Center. (Photo by Report , action is being taken now Tony Chifari) on campus" and "an urgent need on-campus construction of a dimensions andthe communal to complete the Graduate Dor for action with regard to corrugated fiberboard village to be facilities would significantly In its Progress Report presented mitory project, increase the increasing the capacity of the inhabited by Notre Dame students reduce the amount of resources to the Student Affairs Sub number of female faculty in full Placemept Bureau." in January. needed to house each person. committee of the Board of time tenure track and ad "The preliminary follow-up nas The proposal, conceived by ''The materials used to construct Trustees, the committee recom ministrative positions, and extend made it very clear that there are Chuck Canavan, a fifth year the village is made from cellulose Jmends · that "the evaluation the services of the Campus still many areas rewuiring at- architecture student working with .fiber," Sondej noted, "which is begun by our committee be con Ministry to more off-campus tention," the report concludes. Anjomark Research Inc, and AI renewable and available on a tinued and expanded by the students: "Furthermore, it is evident that Sondej of the World Hunger global scale. It is biodegradable Student Life Council, its sub Future courses of action are the task of - an on-going Coalition, will serve as a prototype rapidly and inexpensively committees and any ad hoc being determined for dealing with evaluation is too much for a for housing in the future produced, lightweight and committees it may see the need to the understaffing and over committee such as the Committtee The idea for the village originat durable." employ.'' crowding in the business college, on Undergraduate Life to handle ·-ed with the Coalition's desire to "Furthermore," the report the expansion of the women's alone." construct a house that would Instead of disposing waste into a states, "we recommend that the athletic program, and the The report recommends that the enable the rich to lower their sewer system it will be collected to SLC use its legislative and ad establishment of student advisory Student Life Council assume standard of living and Anjomark's prevent the pollution of wat visory powers to initiate and boards to the departments in the responsibility for following concern with providing disaster erwaysand be available for fer facilitate action in regard to the Office for Student Affairs. through with its recommendations relief housing for the poor. tilizer and heat production. Coed Housing issues considered in the original and suggests that the respon- Jack DeLine,a 1961 1 ~ graduate COUL report and to any new issues The COUL committee notes in its ~ibility to "oversee and encourage of Notre Dame and president of concerning undergraduate life." Progress Report that no action has the SLC's work" lies with "the Anjomark Research, has The committee's follow-up yet been taken on its recom Vice President of Student Affairs developed a housing unit made of report on the original COUL report mendations regarding housing, (continued on page 10), corrugated fiberboard for use in disaster relief and permanent poverty areas. DeLine's non-profit organizaton will provide all · funds and I materials for the project. The village will consist of 25-50 various structures encircling a communitycenter. The individual dwelling will have single and double occupancy with shapes ranging from tent-shaped to 'g1able roof structures. The community center will provide its inhabitantswith a dining area, cooking and food ~tor· age space and toilet facilities. Electricity will be used for light ing, heating and cooking. "Solar energy and 1methane digesters could be ideally used to produce elect\1'\C power,'' Canavan added. To use Solar Energy Canavan exp-lained that the village will serve as a protrotype Small solar stoves will be in- and working model for AnjQ'mark stalled to cook food on sunny days Research in_its developemnt of and water will be provided by disaster /relief housing. rainfall and melted snow collected "While the basic units have been in storage bins. developed and tested, this will be Sondej explained the Hunger the first prolonged use of them in .___ OIIIIJ!I _____~ - « Coalition's interest in the village an actual village environment," he said. Thomas Carney and Brother Just Paczesny heard t Affairs subcommittee meeting. (Photo by Tony project. "W~~antto build and live he student report on COUL yesterday at the .S'u~ent Chifari) in a home that is designed to (continued on page 6) Friday, October 24, 1975 2 the observer Moreau Gallery warld briefs opens exhibit NOW OPEN MORRISTOWN, N.J. The Observer 1S published Monday an campus taday through Friday and weekly during the ~ummer session. except durmg exams and vacation periods The friday, october 24, 1975 Observer 1s published by the students of the Univ. of Notre NOW IN Dame and St Mary's College 12:15 pm - travelogue "lake rudolf, kenya, east africa", by ray Subscriptions may be purchased russo, rm. 278, galvin life center aud. for 10 dollars per semester ( 18 dollars per year) from The Ob server. BoK Q, Notre Dame. In 3-6 pm - happy hour, presented by the junior class, kubiak's diana. 46556 Second Class postage pa1d. Notre Dame. IN 46556 5:15 pm - mass and dinner, bulla shed 5:15 p.m. - vespers, "evensong" log chapel ------7 pm - pep rally between towers and library THE PAN I 7,10 pm - film "cries and whispers" engineering aud. $1 Bpm - world trav.el series "pageantry of ireland" by nicol PIZZA PARLOR I smith, sponsored by south bend lions club, o'laughlin I aud. $2, single admission; $8, season tickets. The only I 9-1 am - smc coffeehouse "terry donahue, 10; pat russel, 11; authentic Italian jerry rail, 12" snack shop I Deep Dish Pizza. I saturday, october 25, 1975 watch our ads all this I 10:50 am - multi-media show "notre dame in review" week for an event that I washington hall you won't believe I 12:15 pm - football "southern california at notre dame" {Save our valuable coupons.) I 8:00pm - concert "beach boys" ace. $5 rear stage bleachers only 277-1221 or 10-1 am - nazz coffeehouse "pete snake, 10; mark hopkins, 11; jack kelleher, bill boris, dexter jordin, 12" Iafortune basement sunday, october 26, 1975 12 noon - Iacross "nd A & B teams vs. chicago lacrosse club" stepan center field 4,7,10 pm - film"the gospel according to st. matthew" engineering aud. sponsored by collegiate seminar UndergraduateS 8:15 pm - concert "larry h. smith organ concert" sacred heart church & College Graduates Interested in an Advanced Business Degree (Full Time and Evening Program) ATTEND GRADUATE MANAGEMENT SCHOOLS' RECRUITING FAIR Conrad Hilton Hotel (Chicago) October 30-November 1, 1975 Here's your opportunity to meet with the Directors of Admissions from some ~0 Graduate ~anagement Schools and learn specific information about full t!me a~d eve~mg programs on course availability, admission requirements, f1nanc1al ass1stance and career opportunities. The following are some of the schools that will be in.attendance: Carnegie Mellon Indiana Tulane Columbia Loyola UCLA Cornell MIT Unlv. of Chicago Dartmouth Michigan State Univ. of Illinois De Paul New York Univ. Univ. of Iowa Duke Northwestern Univ. of Michigan Emory Ohio State Unlv. of Notre Dame Georgia Tech Purdue Univ. of So. California Governors State Roosevelt Unlv. of Wisconsin Harvard Southern Illinois Washington University II T Stanford Wharton The Conference is sponsored by the Admission Council for Graduate Study in Management and there is no charge or fees to attendees. Plan to come in at anytime at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, 720 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, on Thursday, Oc tober 30 (2 PM to 8:30PM), Friday, October 31 (10:30 AM to 8:30PM), and Saturday, November 1 (10 AM to 3 PM). Friday, October 24, 1975 the observer 3 Spirit strong at Southern Cal. • • by Mary Reher eo such campus events for the South Bend, though, because few cheerleaders crying," he said. game. Senior Staff Reporter game last year as a nightly pep Midwesterners support Southern McKenna described the mood of In an effort to raise transporta "The Notre Dame-Southern rally the week preceding the game Cal," he said. the campus as "apprehensive" tionmoney to South Bend, the 300 California football game has HAVE A TAILGATE PARTY BEFORE THE BIG GAME "--=·"·...,.·S!-~-;~:~Jt~~~ For an outstanding ., ..t - ..,\\ Tailgate Party - take along a Bucket or a Barrel of "finger lickin' good"® . chicken, potatoes and gravy, salad, hot rolls I and dessert. OCT. 19-24 ~---..._...... I Even if you are not going to the game, it's a great day to FRI - 'Cries & Whispers' "Visit the Colonel ". 7 & 10 CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM ADMISSiON $1 . K•tlllkv fried Ckiekea® Cinema _Western near Mar~.~wer - ~ U.S. 3i N. near BriCk" Rd. •~ 78 •~ · 4207 S. MiehiJan • lMO South Bend Ave. - · · '2612 LWW Mishawaka .. .• "· .... ·~-j!f~_~,·. ,-·.'_._', __ ~,·· .. - .. /_. ... ':~-/ 4 the observer Friday, October 24, 1975 (Main Church) Government role in energy 5:15p.m. Sat. Fr. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. Speakers spark debate 9:30 a.m. Sun. Fr. Richard Conyers, C.S.C. 10:45 a.m. Sun Fr. Eugene F. Gorski, C.S.C. by Phil Cackley This slowed down production, e~ergy s~urce ~hat.~s ~~mmng to Staff Reporter causing a domino effect with g1ve out, he sa1d. Th1s IS the end other forms of energy, particularly of an era." 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. Bill Toohey, C.S.C Two speakers with diametrically Evensong will be at 4:30p.m. in the Lady Chapel. opposed views on the economics of coal. Morris stated that in the relat- He stressed that price controls ively near future the United States Br. Just Paczesny, C.S.C. will be the homllist. the energy crisis concluded the do not work, saying this restriction was going to experience economic third and final session of the and others, such as enviromental and governmental changes, an Energy Conference last night in regulations, brought first a altered rate of consumption of the Library Auditorium. shortage of oil in this country, and products, and a change in the the HOUSE SPECIALTY The speakers on last night's then forced oil companies to American way of life. program were Charles1 Wolfe, develop oil resouces in foreign histle PRIME RIB president of the American nations, including the Middle East. Reasons for these changes were Economic Foundation, on a "Free This in turn set up the conditions listed by Morris as being: 1) the ______!h~u~b;~=~~~~u-l Enterprise Approach to Problem for the recent Arab oil embargo. limited supply of fossil fuels, on : I top WED. & TRUI., SPECIAL Solving", and David Morris, co which our economy and way of life director of the Institute for Local Wolfe listed a number of pieces SOVTH SEND, 1/VC>IA""A of federal legislation which he felt is based; 2Hhe fact that what tURf & SURf Self-Reliance, on "Systematic remaining fuel reserves are dif Approach to Problem Solving." interferred and hindered the free ficult to obtain; and 3) the en TERRIFIC COCKTAIL • f\\et $ 69 5 market operation in the energy The presentation was the con viromental effects of continuing 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. b t cluding session in a three day field. They included the Mine Health and Safety Air Act, the the current type of destructive PRIVATE F IN Energy Conference sponsored by technology being used. MJ:T Gr~·iTlo~s~er~;:;:::::J National Enviromental Policy Act ROOMS FRI. & SAr the Student Union Academic "No longer are we getting a free Commission. It was attented by an • ""··.. .. •• .., /"f "' :- ' t• ' ,. ' ...... \- ,... • • \••. • •• •• , .. \. ~· •• "' •" ,· .... .: ,. • • . ... t ~ ,, ... J t f • " "· • • # f ~ · _ _ . . . • . . . , 4 l' • f· . ,) .· 1J · • "' C, I, ;; ' -~ ~ \ t ' \ ~ -\.· ' \- • ' I ~ \ ~ 1111 " •- II ' ' It \ \ \ ' .' \ ,. ,' I t ~ ., ' ,' \' \t •.' ,t ,l- .,.,__ .,: >f .~~- ~· , • e! • I# 1i.~ ., C' ~-~ • • • -. 7 · • i' - • t •• .. ··.J 4 •• ...... _....• Y i,,,w-, C"' , ...... " • '], ',)' .. -l ,,,,,.,_1¥~-·.--if.·--.~ ••• .i, •• ,.,_ •••-~~t' _,. ..· ~--11_~.},'~~- ·'!'T:r;JJ·: fi¥·.;-H~~J·w·';~,...... -~~:-:~~~-._ ...... •. ~~··.·.,·~ "'.;~'!J-.·'IA•IA•Ilt'AI.-·X'Ittri!Ra ... ~•. -.·- .. .-~·.i····;·,·\~·····'''···············:······-·· r'• • ."'. - "' .· ... G· Friday, October 24, 1975 the observer 5 Alcohol regulations \ m~r aiolonial - Campus reacts to rule Jan~nkr i!inust ~&I by Maggie Waltman because of the university policy, he community rooms, the rector "Enjoy a snack or dinner" Staff Reporter said there are only two alter would have to give permission. !$=. :·:. :-:.:.: .; .:. :. :·:.:.:. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' . natives, "The students in his hall The rector would not legally be :;:; ... is.. ~ia~ieties of Pancakes :;:. Dean of Students James Roemer either stage a mass exodus on the able to do this because the Indiana said Wednesday "there is no sad weekends or they do nothing," he law states that in the event an }Ch•cken . Steak . Sandwiches { lack of drinking on this campus," said. institution or person provides or ) Friday Nites: Perch Dinners ~~~ despite the drinking regulations. Andy Swanfeldt, a Dillon Hall furnishes alcohol to minors, they :~:::1;:::::;::::::::~:::.:·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Roemer believes Notre Dame junior, said that the whole at are civilly libel. By giving per Your Ho.:,t students are not denied the op mosphere in Dillon has been mission to hold hall parties, a u.S. 31 (Oixieway) North portunity to drink. "Most creative cramped because of the rector would be sanctioning un ( Acr:oss from Hoi iday Inn) Bob Edwards, N D 'SQ. students can find ample op regulations. The rector certainly derage drinking. portunity to consume alcohol," cannot be blamed because "he's If the drinking is confined to a Roemer said. "This seems to be just doing his job," according to student's room, he does not need the case even though alcohol must Swanfeldt. "Dillon would like to the approval of the rector, Roemer VILLAGE PUMP be confined to private rooms." have bigger hall parties with less said. Fr. William Presley, rector of St. He also said, "If we think you're DRINKING HOUSE Ed's, said there has been no strict regulations about drinking," he commented. tearing down the walls, torturing problem in his hall. "The students, your roommate. and generally 'MELLOW' at least in St. Ed's, seem to like raising distractions, it is still the smaller parties better," he stated. Studt>nts mort' rt>sponsible hall staff's responsibility to take Premium Presley said it is possible to have appropriate actions even if the a reasonable-size party in the Roemer said he doesn't think it is necessary to walk around with a party is in a private room." Draft Beer room. He continued, "The Roemer stated that having students in St. Ed's are in favor of drink in hand. By confining the $1.25 Pitcher alcohol to private rooms, the parties with kegs is inconsistent having hall parties with alcohol. with private room regulations. But since there is a regulation student becomes responsible for (W.ith This Coupon) the action, according to Roemer. "There is no longer a small private against it, the rule hasn't affected atmosphere," he said. the spirit of the hall." Roemer stated that this in an Roemer continued, "I have 107 S. MAIN ST. The president of one dorm, who accordance with the Indiana state observed and experienced the 'keg asked to remain unidentified, said law because technically "it is not atmosphere', and I see no great MISHAWAKA the situation in his hall has been done with our Weidner observed that there is WE REMEMBER ROCKNE is far more than a book not much happening in Lewis, only for sports fans. It is for everyone who believes in per "probably because mostly fresh men live there." Weidner, like the fection and the struggle to reach that goal. Knute Rockne unidentified hall president, said was many men; a fascinating mix of vigorous activity and the best parties are the ones off talents. He was a no-nonsense man with the highest of campus. "Although the drinking standards; making every minute of every hour count. policy has had little affect in Lewis, I think that if the residents had the means, there would be Rockne has been dead for nearly 45 years, and there weekend exodus from Lewis, too," have been many books in the past ... so why another Weidner remarked. book? To share his spirit, ideals, determination and unfor He said that although the rector has been "pretty good" about t~e gettable personality with younger generations not lucky whole situation, the hall would still enough to personally witness this legend. And to rekindle like to have some bigger floor the neglec'ted feelings of pride and accomplishment en parties. Since this is impossible joyed from a job well done. Concert bus trip No other book has been able to capture the intimacy of his spirit quite like WE REMEMBER ROCKNE. And none planned Oct. 21 will ever again be able to relate the behind-the-scene Student Union will sponsor a bus stories and emotion as have the 11 Men of Rockne." trip to the Jefferson Starship Concert in Kalamazoo, Michigan, This is THE book about the man, his philosophy, prin Monday, Oct. 27. The bus will leave the ND Circle at 5 pm ciples and the game he loved. And it's told by the men Monday. The cost of the bus trip who knew him best. Get to know him well!!! And make and concert ticket is $10.50. sure your children and grandchildren get to know him; Tickets may be purchased at the men like Rockne are hard to find! 296 pages, clothbound Student Union Ticket Office. . .. $7.95 -~~~~~-~- NOW ON SALE 2nd FLOOR tNext to G iuseppe'st N.D. BOOKSTORE Constant Dancing t' I .,...------.... __ ...... f at the I ~~' ,_ , ~ Send me copies of t KICK OFF CLUBf ,-" ~ WE REMEMBER ROCKNE, ," no. 882, clothbound ••• $7.95 :tf 713 E. LaSalle : ~ / . ~ t Tues., Wed., f // Name______· ,X,- t Fri. & Sat. f '',Address ______..._.,r //Author Paul Castner. f 8 - 2 am ', City ,/will autograph his book I Beer, Wine & Food f ',,State ," at N.D. Bookstore, Discoteque ' ," Sat., Oct. 25 'I It ', Zip "' ' ...... _, __ from 10 am to Noon. f LARGEST DANCE I .,~"" t ,JJ.P~~~~lP.jYlif - . :-- .. [ 6 the observer Friday, October 24, 1975 I STANFORD & FARLEY HALLS To trustees PRESENT f I LaFortune changes reported PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST > 1 PUMPKINS ON SALE MON & l, by John Shaughnessy lobby, installing additional Nazz, a student coffeehouse ~ ; TUES AT NORTH DINING " Staff Reporter stairwells, relocating student featuring live entertainment three ' governmentand publication of days a week, and Darby's Place, a HALL -- DINNER JUDGING & 4 I -, Emphasizing a belief in "const fices, and establishing a Black place where students can go to • .. ·- ructivechange at Notre Dame", t Cultural Arts Center. study or talk late at night. FESTIVITIES - WED J • ~ • he Ombudsman Service presented Cockrell feels the true indication In· the area of student ad ,....., - -=;..,. its report on the La Fortune St of the center's success must come ministration, both the student WATCH FOR DETAILS! udent Center renovaton to the from the students themselves. He government and student union Board of Trustees yesterday. stated, "Any well equiped building offices have been relocated on the SPECIAL_ WEE END-ROOM RATES FOR The report, prepared by Matt willremain unused without the st second floor. "The proximity of t NOTRE DAME PARENTS OR VISITORS Cockrell and Bob Bode, outlined rong support of the community. he two offices fosters better the improvements completed this Until campus organizations and communicaton and increased year. It also commended the individual students take advantage efficiency." Cockrell said. occupancy occupancy llniversity for its role in the of LaFortune, its renovations $6~!1e sa~!ble renovation. cannot be termed a success." Still has problems No ~otre Dame identification required, just According to the report, the Renovation, stated the report, st student center is beginning to ill hasn't solved two problems in ment10n this ad. Effective any Fri., Sat. or Sun. achieve this success. connection with these offices-- the except home football game weekends. heating system and the unused Better Utilized corridor space. The report makes HICKORY INN MOTEL no suggestions for improvements 50520 U.S. 31 North The report stated that the center is in these areas. South Bend, Indiana 46637 now "better utilized" than ever The report concluded with a (219) 272-7555 before, especially in the following proposal to form a new renovation 3 miles North of the Tollroad areas: 1} planned social events, 2) committee to offer suggestions to student administration, 3) off the Office of Business Affairs. This Cable T.V., Air Cond., Phones. campus students and 4) a food committee would help decide how facility. the remaining $47,000 and any Send this ad to your parents Socially. the two functions additional funds should be spent in singled out by the report were the the best interests of the students. ) f ND chosen for project; RIVER BEND PUB 441 E. LA SALLE AT NILES AVE. 'temperate climate' cited LIVE ENTERTAINMENT (continued from page I) program," he said. MONDAY THRU SAT.URDAY The results of the Notre Dame Working with Canavan and experiment will be- used as an Sondej on the proposal are Frank (ND STUDENTS PERFORMING.) Matt Cockrell and Bob Bode example when DeLine demon Pokego handling the financial presented a report on the staraes his novel nousing unit to t matters, Joe Braun serving as a renovation of La Fortune to the he United Nation's Habitat Con liaison with the Engineering Board of Trustees yesterday. ference in Vancouver, Bitish Department, and Hank Miller as FEATURING 24 OZ. DRAFT (Photo by Ray Kamooch) Columbia this May. publications manager. Sondej examined the three goals In the report, Cockrell, the Inhabited by Students his Hunger Coalition is striving for $.60 Ombudsman director, stated, "T in this village project. "The ex he Ombudsman Service strongly The village will be inhabited perimental village would be an -WATCH FOR OUR HALLOWEEN believes that constructive change mostly by University students. educational model for the Notre SPECIAL COMING 800N- is easily attainable at Notre Dame. Canavan emphasized that the Dame community on ways to lower Our experience WE'RE NOW OPEN : Mon - Fri 10 - 9 Sat 10- 8 Sun 12- 6 Our new look puts everything in the store at your fingertips, including curl IF E DAME WINS! Pipes, Jewelry, Shirts, Belts and of That's right, if our Notre Dame FightinQ Irish beat course our Records and Tapes. USC this Saturday, October 25, 1975, JUSt present your ticket stub at McDonald's. • We now have We'll give you an Arctic Orange shake free! a new line of fine Posters . • RECORDS 919 B College Square Offer valid only at McDonald's of South Bend and Mishawaka. IN (Across from Town & Offer expires: Sunday. Oct. 26, 1975 Country Shopping Center) - -- --~ ----~~- Friday, October 24, 1975 the observer 7 Collective bargaining discussed for faculty ,. I by Kathy Byrne Mary's and IUSB. year since the programs im Charles Kellenberg, law overly favorable to the prospect of Staff Reporter The St. John's charter is based plementation. Benefits include professor, questioned faculty collective bargaining at Notre on two National Labor Relations medical and life insurance, and salary increases in view of world Dame. Many agreed that the The first of a series of lectures on Acts, which Hueppe termed "the complete tuition waivers for hunger and poverty. collective bargaining for the Notre faculty manual was a strong cornerstones of our statement." faculty children. "We're not out for the jugular foundation for their complaints, Dame faculty was held Thursday Included in the charter are night at the University Club. Comparing Notre Dame to St. vein, it was a justified raise , and were wary of the time con freedom of tenure; equal faculty backed up with ample statistics," suming responsibiJities of faculty_ Frederick Hueppe, associate voice in determining campus John's, Hueppe said that St. John's fiscal policy is more conservative Hueppe replied. He noted that the representatives to the AAUP. professor of modern languages at priorities, and prime responsibility greatest increases went to Most agreed that fufure St. John's University, Jamaica, than Notre Dame's. He noted that in the area of student affairs ..... 1 librarians. discussions are needed before any they refuse 3 2 million dolJars in New York, explained how the The contract rules legally bind ·The audience did not seem decisions are ma program was organized there. state funds each year. This is done the board of trustees to consult to stress the school's in He termed collective bargaining with the faculty on any major dependence. Federal grants are FOR YOUR a "creative contract procedure to policy changes. accepted, however. protect the academic and Financially, the faculty at St. BACK PACKING financial interests of the faculty." John's has made definite progress. Several faculty members raised Hueppe has been a member of Salaries and benefits have in objections to collective bargaining NEEDS the American Association of creased by about 10 per cent each at Notre Dame. They cited the University Professors, the national faculty manual as taking the place caucus on collective bargaining of a labor contract. Many ex 233-8383 since 1969, when St. John's pressed fears of legal interventions organized their charter. squelching faculty initiative. SIERRA SPORTS He noted that faculty-senates Hueppe replied that "The legal usually have no legal basis at the staff of the AA UP is brilliant," but bargaining table, and are often conceded that St. John's ad 2216 MIAMI totally ignored by administration ministration is more passive than members. most, and tends to avoid con SOUTH BEND, IN. Some of the faculty gains at St. troversy." John's since collective bargaining has gone into effect have been ~------faculty selection of academic I deans; clear cut grievance 1 N.D. procedures and a ccess to personal I files. According to Hueppe the I program at St. John's has brought I VICTORY SPECIAL I faculty and administration closer together. This statement drew I laughs from the large audience, I WIN OR LOSE which included faculty and ad I ministration from Notre Dame, St. n::ICEF:a:~rede=-:rick-=-Hue~ppe~~ THERE .IS ALWAYS REASON TO I St. Mary's to host I ,I CELEBRA.TE AT FAT WALLY'S I drama company I The Royal Shakespeare Com pany will present "Pleasure and I LARGE SAUSAGE PIZZA $2.88 I Repentance" as part of the St. I Mary's Performing Arts Series at 8 il SAT. - 10/25 WITH THIS COUPON p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 5, in ()'Laughlin Auditorium. I The production, presented by I five leading members of the I Stratford -on- Avon cast, is direct I ed by Terry Hands. For ticket information, call the I FAT WALLY'S I St. Mary's Programming Office at 284-4176. ------~ ERRATUM Yesterday's supplement on the Board of Trustees incorrectly Come You Fightin' Irish reversed the captions on the photographs of Thomas P. Carney and Paul F. Hellmuth. Also, John A. Schneider was TO TOWN & COUNTRY identified as a 1931 graduate of Notre Dame. Schneider graduated with the class of 1948. N ~FOR YOUR FAVQIIITE STEREO PUBLIC AUCTION D . INES-LIQUORS Sun. Oct. 26 lpm 606 So. Ironwood Both Stores Open Nights 'til 11 PM So. Bend, Ind. LIQUOR • WINE Sony stereo tape recorder model TC-630, Sylvania quadraphonic component stereo, Zenith modular stereo with S-track tap£" player, 2 10% DISCOUNT WITH ND-SMC 1.0. Sony casette recorders, another Zenith, Midland Multi-band radio and recorder, 2- Webcor hi -fi BEER· BEST PRICE IN TOWN recorders, Dictograph recorder, Philco console stereo, Baldwin upright piano with bench, 1000's of VOLUME DISCOUNT classical records including Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, etc., some are importl'd collector's editions, Mot FREE DELIVERY orola 23" Quasar color TV, Zentth 23" B&W TV, Zenith portable B&W FREE TV, other portable radios, record TWO cabinets and complete household LOCATIONS DELIVERY goods. John B. Kennedy- owner; National Bank & Trust Co. of South Bend the Bock. guardian. (Terms Cash) Ber MIDWEST Town & Ce1111trr AUCTION Shopptng Center Phone 259-3262 ·-· aerioua~, falk I he ObServer an independent student newspaper Found~ November 3, 1966 Terry Keeney Editor-in-chief Tom Modglin Business Manager Comeback Trail Tom Whelan Advertising Manager EDITORIAL BOARD AI Rutht>rford, Managing Editor; Jim Eder, Executive tditor; Pat Hanifin, Editorial Editor; Kl'n Giro,uard, News Editor; Bob Mader, Campus Editor; Mary Janca, St. Mary's Editor; .... •JI' - ' Ken Bradford, Copy Editor; Bill Brink, Sports Editor; Tom O'Neil, Features Editor; Chris Smith, Photo Editor ~------E-do-to_.,_~,_~•_U_J_~__ ~ ______N_rw~~~28~J_I_7~1S ______~Bu~l~on~r'~'~2~8]~-~74~7~1 ------~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-- art b uc h w aId Friday, October 24, 1975 WASHINGTON-- The New Nixon was sitting on the J)Orch of La Casa Pacifica at San Clemente slumped in his chair staring out at the sea. The Old Nixon carrying a golf bag came out jauntily whistling "Hail to the Chief." "Where are you going?" the New Nixon asked bitterly. "I'm going to play golf with the Teamsters at La Costa," the Old Nixon said. "What a day." Fall of Troy "How can you play golf after what we've been through?" the New Nixon asked. "Cheer up, Dicky boy," the Old Nixon said. "We're on the Three years ago the Trojans devastated One year ago our hopes of keeping that comeback trail. Look at this. We're on the cover of Newsweek magazine. Did you ever dream we'd ever make the cover of Notre Dame as Anthony Davis knee Cham pion ship were crushed in 17 Newsweek again," . danced his way to six touchdowns. Notre minutes beneath 55 Trojan points. Notre The New Nixon shook his head. "I don't get it. You never give Dame was humiliated. Dame has been humiliated. up, do you?" Now Notre Dame prepares to meet SC The Old Nixon said, "You're damn right I never give up. They Two years ago Notre Dame prepared to again. But where is the "electricity?" had me counted out after the presidential election in 1960. They meet SC once more. The campus mood Where are the massed thousands roaring said I couldn't get elected dogcatcher after I lost for governor in was "absolutely electric." Thousands for revenge? We have heard enough of 1962. But I fooled them, Dicky, and I'm going to fool them again. massed, roaring for revenge. The They haven't heard the last of Richard Milhaus Nixon.'' the team's problems. We have heard far ''I wouldn't believe it if I didn't see it with my own eyes," the New campus was blanketed by signs vowing too many vicious rumors about the coach. Nixon said .. vengeance Spontaneous rallies broke out Snickering defeatism has no place at "Wait until our book comes out," the Old Nixon said. "Just wait in the library. Notre Dame entered as the Notre Dame. until they hear out side of the story. There will be more than underdog but united. Troy fell. We went Again we must stand united. Again Teamsters wanting to play golf with me then." on to the National Championship., Troy Jl!~st fall. "Richard," said the New Nixon, "do you really think we can make a comeback? Or are you just saying that to make me feel better?" "It's in the cards, Dicky. After my interviews with David Frost, the American people are going to see that all we were trying to do E \ was protect the Presidency of the United States. Oh, there will be l--- ·- I some who will say we lied and we cheated and we brought disgrace on the office. But we won't hate them for saying that." "We won't?" the New Nixon said. /'No," replied the Old Nixon, "but we'll keep their names on file .Cards and someday when we're back in power they're going to be (?orry they ever made an issue of Watergate." "What are we going to say about Watergate in our book?" "It was a mistake, and we should have taken more of an interest in what our staff was doing. They let us down. But we're not going· --- to blame them. We're taking full responsibility for their actions, no matter how contemptible they were and no matter how much we disapproved of the illegal manner in which they carried out our orders. As President it was our job to see that they did not violate the trust we had given them, in spite of all the other things we had \ on our mind during that momentous period in American History." "I think Peoria will buy it," the New Nixon said. "It will just be a matter of time. Dicky, before we're on top - ;-I again," the Old Nixon said. "We'll take a trip to China, then to the Soviet Union and then to the Middle East. They love us over there, not like the creeps in this country who always had it in for us." The New Nixon was suddenly coming out of his lethargy. "If they giveth, we don't taketh away." "You know, You might just possibly swing it," he said. "Six months ago I wouldn't have given 18 1h minutes of tape for our chances of making a comeback. But now with the book and the TV and the Teamsters I'm starting to feel like a new man." The Old Nixon slapped him on the back. "Atta boy, Dicky. Don't forget what they tried to do to Patton." "Richard," the New Nixon said, "do you think they'll invite us to P.O. Box Q the Republican National Convention?" "Invite us?" chuckled the Old Nixon. "Would you believe the keynote speaker?" He was cutting down a sign I had we read as rather poor. Strangely painted the nigN before which enough, however, some of our simply said, "Cream the Trojans." class' most interesting discussions He stated his reason for breaking have flowed from books which I DOONESBURY Break-In into my room and stealing my sign initially viewed as meaningless. by Garry Trudeau was that the sign had sexual Mader stated that "many of the connotations. students don't know what they are Dear Editor: Now I don't know what is wrong talking· about," thus causing =:t~rffc~sr~ OF~ 7l) JOIN THe l One of the really embarrassing ad- houses the wisdom of a million books, they are not intended to be. It's only that the lesson of Saint-Exupery. vantages of being the University Chaplain, neither the faculty nor the students tell me sometimes I get scared of being There are two places in the world where with lots of spare time on one's hands to be my time seems wasted; they may not even inadequate at a job whose basic duty is to I have made my home: one is in New used for the development of a really feel that my time is wasted. After all, I did tell busy and gifted people that they are York, where the stoop-sitters are the best creative ministry, is that one is free, on read a book once; they must know that; loved. known and best entertained folks in the warm, autumn afternoons, to sit on the and I've walked through the library. I I do think that wall-watching can be neighborhood. All street ministry in New low. gray polished wall outside the en- must have walked through that buidling defended as a pastoral appraoch. If all York begins with stoop-sitting in places trance to the Memorial Library, and two or three times. It's not their fault that the ministries had to be excercised in where you can see and be seen. The other greet all the busy people who hurry by. I'm not compelled to attend meeting af- clean, well-lighted places at thee o'clock\in place where I have lived is New England, Sitting there in the sunshine on my tuffet of ter meeting, held back to back, hour after the morning, then the apostolate would in both Massachusetts and Maine, where I stone, I eye the harried administrators, hour, as they are. I've attended meetings most literally be an errand done in the was born and raised. teachers, graduate students, and un- oefore; and I still do, once in a while. I darkness. Out of all the lost sheep of the Up in Maine, we know the proper uses of dergraduate liberal arts majors; and they even used to attend meetings in the Main House of Israel, I can remember only a wall. I'm not sure if Henry David eye me, and each of us envies the other. I Building. Nicodemus as the Gospel figure who came Thoreau would have known anything else wish I could be as obviously important as If you don't have to attend meetins, how to Jesus by night. Most of the rest of his to do with a wall but sit on it. If he sat on it, they are; they wish they could be as in- do you know if you're important, or not? ministry took place out of doors, exceptfor that wall would become his instant dolent as I seem to be. Their lives are That's what I ask myself. Few meetings, the places where . He dined. He never Walden, where he could see the bees at controlled by a schedule of events, classes, to attend; no computer on my hip; no brief seemed to use an office. Mountaintops and work and the woodchucks at play, and he and meetings. Government grants and case, or attache case to carry; no im- lakesides satisfied Him with their gran- could become acquainted with a family of contracts to the University are contingent portant papers to put in a brief case, if I deur, or fields where the corn was chickadees. At Notre Dame, we have no on their efficiency and industry. The had one. I do have appointments. I write ripening, or meadows where the lilies were woodchucks that I know of, and only a economy and politics of Third World those appointments down in a little book more radiant that the robes of Solomon. very few bees, and the chikadees, if they countries depend on the studies they are with covers fhat seem almost like leather. What need is there to catalogue the ob- come here, raise their families on the making, the papers and books they are I write down appointments and oc- vious? I would enjoy a ministry to other side of the Jake. But there is a beauty writing. Emerging countries look to them casionally I keep those appointments. If seafarers, I could walk on the waves to of trees and grass and shrubs; they bear for leadership; Southeast Asians by the it's warm. I sit outsde the library, talking to work; but the Lord seems to keep most of watching, until all our;- mood is reverence. millions will perish, if they neglect to be people who sometimes make ap- the lake-rescues for Himself. I mention And there are people here: girls who write energetic, and Europe will fall to the pointments. That's my life; and if oc- these things because there is an opinion poems and young men who tell stories. Communists. Truth itself will fail; beauty casionally I weep for a hectic schedule that desks are required before one can There are couples who whisper of babies to will falter; and culture will be trivialized, and a brief case full of secrets, whose fault properly be busy. That is like saying that be born in their marriage, and there are if their scholarship grows slack. The is it? Nobody's; that's who's. It is cert- grottos are needed before prayers can be children who wait for their fathers. There dialogue of civilized men will become as ainly not the fault of the scholars who are answered, or that marriage can be con- is the young theologian with a book to be insipid as the chatter of television talk constantly riding th backs of hurricanes. I sumated only in bed. read, and the middle-aged philosopher shows presided over by Joey Bishop. must know that I'm better off than those , It may be objected, shouldn't preacher- with a book to be written. There is the We are dealing here, of course, with the hustling pundits, because it is they who say types be peripatetic rather than wall- young man of twenty who says he will be fantasy of an insecure cleric turned into to me: "What do I have to do to get a job flowers? Weren't Francis of Assisi and St. married in the spring, and there are nuns sun lizard by th October afternoon. lm- lik.e "vours ?. , Dominic wandering friars who might have and faculty widows. There are the com portant work is being done by the people of "Put on weight," I'm tempted to say. built a waH, or leapt over a wall, but who mitteed Christians and the alienated Notre Dame, but nobody is claiming to be "Lose your hair. Have trouble with your would scorn to be lazy creatures who sat on Catholics. There are the saved, the lost, Messiah. It is not the students' fault nor teeth. Become a sentimentalist. Let them a wall like Humpty-Dumpty? And we all the despairing, the sweetly idiotic. There faculty's fault if, in a world of brief cases say of you that you don't suit the image. know what happened to him. Obviously, are the saints and the scholars, the humble and attaches cases, where the merest Become a sentimentalist. Walk around there is a ministry of walking; I've even ones and the great ones, there are the freshman goes around with a computer st- with rumpled clothes in the company of a done it myelf. People who practice the leaders and the followers. rappedtohis hip, there is a chaplain who disreputable little dog. Then maybe ministry of walking are seldom caught at All of them come, sauntering or running, feels as classy as a brown paper bag someone will imagine that you are a being ministers, because nobody knows in weariness or rushed importance, by the emptied of lunch. If I sit on a gray stone pastoral figure, and give you the chance to what they are up to. A priest in mufti who walks leading to the library. They greet you wall with mv back to a building which prove it." If these words seem whining, walks is indistinguishable from a minor with a nod, a wink, a grunt, a greeting, or • • e • • • j • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • poet who walks, and both of them are in- a conversation; a few of them ignore you • • distinguishable from a physicist walking all together. • • on his way to a bomb-testing, unless one or For achaplain,~his is the world that has • • the other of them pauses to gaze at the been given him instead of classrooms, e t e flowers. Unlike wall-watching, the libraries, computers, term papers, or . u wee k pre ul'e w •ministry of walking is a covert operation, research grants. They may not know they • • and the sidewalk minister is a kind of are his world; they may not Wi;lnt to be his • • closet Christian whom the crowds can pass world. They may resist allowing them • • by as harmless. Wandering stars may 'selves to , be any part of his world. • b I J fO O e'/• never pass each other; they may be always • ·' :!. m 'n I • moving away from the others. Those stars But' he comes there to that low, gray wall e • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• e • • • • ~ • • • stand a better chance of meeting if one of outside the Memorial Library. He comes The movies this week include Sounder Some Ingmar B~rgman films wlll be them becomes a fixed point; that way, to watch over those he might not otherwise and The French Connection. Sounder, telecast out of C~1c~go next w~k on eventually, one of them might dance into see. For all his apparent indolence, he is starring Cicely Tyson and Paul Winfield, ch~nne! 11. They_ Will mclude The Sllence, the other's sight. As with stars, so with really doing something, or at least he thinks was an important film in 1972, critically \\tid Stra~bernes, Through. a Glass shepherds. Shepherds, at times, need to he is. His work is not the student's work, praised and well-attended while touring Darkly, Smde~ of a S~mmer N1ght an~ so become fixed points, too. For the sake of nor the -teacher's work, nor the ad the national theaters then. It focuses in- o_n .. The mov1e vers10ns of the all-ttme the sheep, they need to walk through the ministrator's work, although it invovles tensely on the trials of a black family f1chonal best-sellers, Peyton Place and vaJJey of the shadow of death. That is the elements'of all these kinds of dedication. during the Depression, a small circle of Valley of the ~oils can be •caught Jesson of the Psalms and the tent chapter Sometimes it just seems to be a kind of sharecroppers in Lousiana who endure late shows th1s ~eekend. They ha~e been of John. But if they would tame the fox waiting. Sometimes waiting, or its ap separation, depression and the poverty of on a num~r of t~mes. befor~, b~t this w~k that hc.rasses the chickens, there are pearances, can be the most embarrassing economic plight. It is an excellent drama they m~r_It mention Simp)~ m v1ew of their assigned hours in the afternoon when they work of all the chores that Universitv and an admirable piece of direction on the competitiOn. My apologies to Bergman. must remain almost perfectly still that is people are called to do. • ~rt of Martin Ritl (Con~~), but the A BBCpre~n~tioo ofV~~~e~ Can- ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ film's greatest difficulty is that it boarders dide will be aired on PBS this week. The on triteness and melodrama. Still, in 18th-century classic about a young man's comparison to the other black films odyssey through the Inquisition, war and Hollywood has given us, this is one of the other oblique atrocities will be uniquely contemporary classics, a black phoenix of produced, using occasional animation and cinema. Tonight at 7 on 28. other special effects. To be shown Thursday opposite French Connection (at The French Connection, that over nine o'clock) on channel 34. Candide is praised thriller of 1971 which was more portrayed by Ian Oglivy. like an excellent late-late show than the The special of the week will be a re-run film of profound greatness which the of the Missiles of October, a dynamic and Oscars had made it, will be televised edifying representation of the Cuban Thursday at 7 on Channel 22. The strength Missile Crisis of the New Frontier Ad of the movie is its truth-based script and ministration. The three-hour an entertaining performance by Gene dramatization is the work of Stanley Hackman . 'continued from page 1) followed up. "Other students" he change." problems it revealed have been hoc committees break down. We'll Mr. Leonard's football season special - ·fine french rabbit coats at very special reductions. Many styles, just right for this season's activities, and prices dropped on €ach! cash charge layaway extended terms PARK FREE available in our lot Don't Let 'Your / Life Be Empty Life is empty for many- the starving, the diseased, the unwanted, the unloved all over the world. Help ing them to a fuller life can keep yours from being empty. The Holy Cross Fathers are trying- as teach ers, parish priests, missionaries, social and communi cations workers and so on. You name it-we prob ably do it. Write the Holy Cross Fathers: FATHER JOSEPH CAREY, C.S.C. BOX 541 ST. JOSEPH HALL NOTRE DAME, IND. 46556 - -·- - ·- ...... ----...... -...... -· ...... -..... "- -': ~ .. ": ...... ~ ~ . - : ...... "' ...... ~ • • ...... f. .. • ''--"., • W41_~.-" '· l!l'P ~··• t .... :.&.'4•A'•',._'il¥ ...... •., "a •.•. ',_\ • • .,l,.,._ I. It • I' • j • • • • • •,. • .. lJ • a •;,. '\ • .. • • ... • • • • _...... v.v_'t"_'9. • • e t: -~ t e·c·c r·, - ""'"'-6·~ 6'· '" ":•. · 1\l.li. ,_ ~~' •·,. ,. "' .. ~ · • •- · -~ ·· · · · · · -•- · Friday, October 24, 1975 the observer 1 1 Rejects Ford's proposal House panel votes $10.7 billion tax cut Ry CARL C. CRAFT But first it rejected some m ittee discussed but did not of $30 apiece for the taxpayer Associated Press Writer parliamentary efforts to link vote on changes in business and dependents in the family. WASHINGTON rOWN & ('()l!NTRY THEATRE STAHTS TODAY 1:45 3:~5 5:45 7:45 »:45 It's the some two dudes from "Uptown Saturday Night'.' .. but this time they·re back with kid dyn-o-mite! Wells Twombly ts a featured sports 81111119 PIITIER columnist for The San Francisco BILLC8SB9 Examiner; wmner with JIMMIE 'J.J.' of many awards for WALKER outstanding jou rna I ism; the author of Blanda, and Fireworks and Fury. 366 pages, 25 photos, available in October $8.95 ··It was never necessary to 1dentify which coach we 'here talkrna about. There was only one Coac1 and you soelled it w1th a capttal letter. No other man 1n h1s pro fession could compete w1th him tn· anv way ... He was The Coach-The Master Coach . Frank Leahv was the greatest man 1 ever Knew. H1s story snould not be perm1tted to die.· -Billy Sullivan, former president, New England Patriots " ... He was damn close to berng a saint -Roger Valdlsierrl, Spom Information Director, University of Notre Dame Reserve your copy of SHAKE DOWN THE THUNDER! now, at the campus AT THE bookstore. HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE --- ..... -- 12 the observer Friday, October 24, 1975 Hearst contends 'With prison life REDWOOD CITY, Calif. sale items such as cosmetics Johnson. who with F. Lee Bail- day in the corridor outside her eight-by-ten foot cell. : i Notre Da:me-usc the observer 13 1975 Tom Kruczek Notre Dameand Southern California may not be the oldest of college South Bend, but Parseghian was waiting football's rivalries, but few can boast of the number of classic games that for next year's trip back to the Los Angeles have evolved from that series. Names like Anthony Davis, O.J. Simpson Coliseum to avenge the 1964 game. and Pat Hayden from the Trojans spring to mind as stars from these Coley O'Brien, replacing the injured T games, while for the Irish Eric. Penick, Joe Theismann and John Huarte erry Hanratty, threw three touchdown are just three of the many heroes from days gone by. passes and the Irish demolished Southern In the overall series, the Irish hold a slight advantage over USC that Cal 51-0 in front of 88,520 stunned fans. has been cut noticeably in the last eight years. Notre Dame has won 26 McKay in a nearly silent locker room after while losing 16 with four ties. In the last eight years, the Trojans hold ilie the contest stated, "I guess I've never seen edge, winning five times to just once for the Irish, with ties in 1968 and a better team than Notre Dame was today." 1969. He had good reason to say that. O'Brien, The first game of the series was in 1926 with Knute Rockne as head who was playing his first full game at coach for Notre Dame. The Scholastic at the start of the season stated a quarterback, connected on 21 of 31 passes fact that since then has been mentioned time and again; that the winner for 255 yards of the 461 ammassed. Jim of the game would probably be the national champion. Seymour pulled in 11 passes for 150 yards and two TD's. O'Brien was named back of The Irish dream became sidetracked the week previous to the first USC the week by Sports 1llustrated for his encounter by virtue of a 19-Q loss to Carnegie, but that didn't diminish performance but the magazine still felt Notre Dame's first trip to the coast. Behind the passing of Arty Parisien, that the Irish did not deserve to be called the Irish won 13-12 and ruined the Trojans bid for a national title. national champs. The reason was the Skipping ahead to 1930, this contest has often been called Rockne's celebrated 10-10 tie against Michigan State greatest personal triumph. It was also to be his last. Rockne died in a a week before the SC game. SI thought plane crash on March 31, 1931 with seven other persons over Kansas, but Nebraska should be number one, but the he left in his wake something that was never accomplished before in polls defied the Cornhuskers, the Crimson Notre Dame history. the winning of three national championships in the Tide and SI by naming the Irish as best. same decade. After 1966 the slate was less than im Notre Dame crushed the Trojans 27-0, outgained them 356 to 94 yards pressive for Notre Dame. Ties in 1968 and and Rockne, the master psychologist outcoached USC. AI Silverman in 1969 were the highpoints until Eric Penick the book The Glor)' of Notre Dame recounts how the Rock did it. made his run in 1973, and Notre Dame "The team was scheduled to stay overnight in Tuscon, Arizona and hold finally triumphed 23-14. a practice session the next morning at 9:30. Rockne told his players he Last year shall be ignored. had left orders to have them called at 8 a.m. When the squad had The Irish-Trojan series has featured . retired for the night, he slipped downstairs, and ordered the desk clerk to were fourteen point favorites, and lost great football and in one day another mark cancel all calls to Notre Dame players next morning. al' undefeated season, but it triggered two will be placed on the slate. It will surely Silverman continues to explain how when the team finally began to Irish victories in a row the next two years. not pale in comparison with the other 46 trickle in to the field at 9:30a.m., only Rockne and Hunk Anderson, his The following year the Irish won 28-7 in games. assi~ant, were on the fieW. Rockne then t~d ilie ~am iliat he was Ernl·e Torrl·ero~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~- tllaking the trip against physicians orders, but he did that because he · .•.•.•....•.-...... ~•-•;.o •• •;<;.• ...... Q.•.·--·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·.-.. .. •.·.·······-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-- - .· .- 1 4 the observer Friday, October 24, 1975 When they asked John McKay why his tailbacks carried the ball 25-30 times a game, he replied 'Why not? It isn-'t very heavy." The Tailback Tale Rich. Odioso He stands about six yards in back of the line of Simpson set an NCAA career rushing record in only scrimmage directly behind the quarterback and two seasons. His first wo years were spent at San fullback. He is hunched over, hands on knees, staring Francisco City College where he was a defensive back straight ahead at the defense. He wears dark red and flanker but McKay saw the potential for a great helmet and gold pants. His name is Mike Garrett, O.J. running back. Simpson, Clarence Davis, Anthony Davis or now Ricky McKay again saw what no one else saw in Clarence Bell. He is Southern California tailback and, next to Davis, who was a guard in high school. Davis gained Notre Dame quarterback, he ~lays the most 2,323 yards in two seasons 0969-70) as the Trojan glamourous position in'college football. Tailback. Whatever his name, his acheivements over the past Then it was another Davis, Anthony, for three years fourteen years defy belief. Eight times he has rushed <1972-73-74) and a new Pac 8 record of 3.74 career for over 1000 yeards and ten times he has exceeded the yards. McKay describes Davis. Notre Dame school record total of 927. ''He's has very strong legs, fantastic body balance, Coach John McKay talks about his great tailbacks in long legs for a short man and a unique running style his book "McKay: A Coaches Story". The first was that reminds me of Gale Sayers. He has the ability to Mike Garrett, who won the Heisman Trophy in 1965. split himself like a . Russian dancer and keep run "Mike was only 5-9 and 185 pounds but at the time he ning." Davis was a quarterback in high school. was the greastest college player I had ever seen. He And now there is Ricky Bell, the heaviest of the was a tremendously strong runner, so damn quick you tailbacks at 215 pounds. In just six games since moving couldn't believe it. He had much better speed than from fullback last year, Bell has already gained 1068 anyone ever thought he had. And when he was yards and scored nine touchdowns. McKay describes Anthony Havis surrounded and going down, he could scramble along Bell, as "a super damn runner. He's fast, tough, big, Then there is the naLure of the 1-formation which gets thegroundfor more yards faster than some people can and strong and has the acceleration a good back the best from a great tailback. It enables the back to run~5tanding up. Mike was a complete football player needs." run a large number of different plays. It provides him who did everything we asked of him - and we asked a The five tailbacks were all great runners and many with optimum blocking and yet does not enable a lot." have claimed that McKay was lucky to have such defense to key .on the run exclusively. Passing has Southern Cal lacked a super tailback in 1966 / ·~ ···~ ... a: -· t; I 1\1 ikt- Garrett Ricky Bell O.J. Simpson VS ND. Carries season per Game Yards TO'S Carries yards TDs Mike Garrett (5-9, 185) 1963 13 H33 6 i 1964 22 948 43 1 !' 10 21 85 ( 1965 27 1440 16 16 1 I' 43 0 I O.J. Simpson (6-2.210) · 1967 29 1543 13 38 150 3 1968 35 1880 23 21 58 1 Clarence Davis (5-11,195) 1969 27 1351 9 1970 30 75 0 20 972 11 17 72 2 Anthony Davis (5-9, 190) 1972 19 1191 19 1973 22 99 6 25 1112 15 19 1974 27 1421 55 1 18 18 61 4 Ricky Bell <6-2, 215( 1975 Notre Dame. Records- 927 Yards, Marchy Schwartz, Clarence Ua vis 1930,18 carr1es a gamt- Wayne Bullock, 1974 .. f' I ' ' ' . Friday, October 24, 1975 the observer Dan Devine 15 Bill Brink His First Trojan War If you're a freshman, a that one year we got beaten very sophomore or Dan Devine, then badly by Nebraska. The following you've never experienced the year, we had a very mediocre Notre Dame-USC happening. The team and Nebraska had another new head coach of the Irish is great one. But there was no way looking forward to his first we were going to lose to Nebraska, meeting with the Trojans just as I knew that from the moment the eagerly as anyone else. first game was over. My family "I'm very excited and very says I didn't smile again until I anxious,'' he said. "If I had played walked in the door with the game them when I was coaching at ball after we had beaten them." another place then it would be no Although the coach has gone different. But SC is something over what has happened previously special because I'm here at Nore he emphasizes that this is 1975, a Dame. Even though I'm new here, new ballgame. I'm already caught up in it." "Wanting to prepare, I read the Devine concedes that his not file of clippings, letters etc. that having been involved in last year's came out after last year's game. I humiliating 55-24 defeat at USC has threw most of them, the stuff I affected the way he's prepared for dismiss . as garbage, in the the game. wastebasket. You know what I "It's not a different game for me mean, the reports of strife and to prepare for as head coach," he prejudice. This Saturday is an explaines, "but the way I prepare opportunity to vindicate all that." the team has to be different than if Devine is also eagerly an I had stood on the sidelines last y ticipating the campus activity that ar. For me to talk about it as if I is always associated with Irish was involved would appear to be a Trojan battles. reflection on the players and "I think its' terrific that students coaches that were involved, so I are invovled so much," he said. "I can't approach it like that." know that when I was at Arizona "When something like last year State, the Arizona-Arizona State occurs, it lingers, and the only rivalry was always bitter, and the release you can have is to win next Missouri-Kansas games, in my early years at Missouri, were like don't think either had greater frontation, he said, "I'm really Win or lose, after Saturday, he'll time. I remember from my own student participation than Notre personal experience at Missouri recreations of the civil war. But I getting excited now. I'm very have experienced Notre Dame Dame-USC contests." appreciative of all the support I've USC, surely one of the highlights of Devine has fi great respect for received this past week." his life. the Trojans and knows it will take Ernie T o rri e r o :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;=~=~=;:;:;:;:;:;=~=~=!=~=~=!:!:;=~=~=!=!=!~=~==~======·=:======I'm very excited a great performance to beat th en1." and very anxious ... "Talent-wise they're very good, I think Ricky Bell is the best since O.J., and defense is their strong lfs and Facts SC is something special because point. We'll have to play better defense and better offense to beat USC, but we're playing to win. I've I'm here at Notre Dame. known John McKay for yars, in Not~e Dame and Southern California meet for the 47th time Saturday, fact we coached in a Hula Bowl the Insh holding a 26-16 edge. There have been four ties in the series, together. He's an excellent coach which dates back to a 13-12 Notre Dame victory in 1926 at Los Angeles. Even though I'm new here, and has put together a very sound Notre Dame's 51-0 triumph at the Coliseum in 1966 is the largest margin program." of victory for either school. I'm already caught up in it. As the coach wound down the week towards Saturday's con- This game marks the second appearance for the Fighting Irish on national television this season. Notre Dame opened the 1975 season by downing Boston College 17-3 in a game viewed by millions through the facilities of the American Broadcasting Company Overall the Irish are John McKay: 119-36-8 17-11-1 on national telecasts and 8-8-1 on regional telecasts. ' Saturday's clash with Southern California marks the first time Dan Fred Herbst Devine has faced the Trojans. John McKay and Devine have never met .... on the gridiron. McKay is 7-6-2 versus the Irish since coming to Southern California in 1960. John McKay, head football coach at the University of Southern California, is no stranger to Notre Dame. In fact, McKay has practically made a habit out of Over the past three years, the winner of the Notre Dame-Southern ruining the season for the Irish. The Trojans have California game has gone on the win the National Championship. The beaten previously undefeated Notre Dame teams five Irish gained title in 1973 and the Trojans defeated Ohio State in the Rose times <1931, 1938, 1964, 1970, and 1970, three times Bowl to claim the crown last year. In the past 10 years, Notre Dame and under McKay. Each prevented the Irish from win Southern Cal are pereniallv ranked in the Top Ten in the nation. ning national champiosnships. Against the Irish, McKay has a record of 7-6-2, but The trojans wifl be headquartered at the Holiday in South Bend located in the last eight years he is 5-1-2. on U.S. 31 north. They will arrive in South Bend via United Airlines Overall, McKay has a record of 119-36-8: special charter at 2:40p.m. Friday. Southern Cal will depart for Los Since rebuilding the Trojan program, he is 111-25- Angeles immediately following the game Saturday. 7 in the last thirteen years. McKay currently ranks eighth among active coaches in total number of victories. Bear Bryant of Alabama is the leader. After having out-scored their opponents 21-0 each of the last two weeks in the fourth quarter, the Irish have now scored 73 points in the final McKay not only stops the Irish from winning quarter to 7 for the opposition. The 73 fourth quarter points represents 61 national championships, he wins them himself. USC's per cent of Notre Dame's seasonal total of 120. Rose Bowl win over Ohio State last season gave McKay his fourth national championsip and his second in the last three years. Bear Bryant of . Joe Restic broke a 39-year-old record last week with his 51.6 average on Alabama and Frank Leahy are of Notre Dame are the f1ve punts. It was the highest average ever by an Irish kicker who att only only other coaches to capture four national titles. empted at least five punts in one game, breaking the old mark of 48.7 set The Trojans under McKay's direction, have won by Joe O'Neill vs. Pittsburgh in 1936. national championships in 1962, 1967, 1972 and 1974. They have finished in the top ten of the polls ten "IF" times, have won none Pacifie-S championships and have gone undefeated three times. If Notre Dame wins today it will be the 569th Irish victory in 86 seasons The 51 year-old coach has also dominated the of football. 051 losses, 38 ties.) prestigous Rose Bowl. McKay has led USC to If ND wins today it will be the first time Dan Devine has defeated Pasadena eight times, a Rose Bowl record, and seven Southern California. times in the last nine years. He has a 5-3 record in the · If Notre Dame wins today it will be its 53rd win in the last 61 contests. Rose Bowl. USC. The USC mentor is also the only coach to go to the Born in Everettsville, West Virginia, July 5, 1923, If the Irish win today Dan Devine will tie John McKay in number of Rose Bowl four consecutive years. The Trojans McKay was an All-State running back in football and career collegiate wins with 125 victories. played in the classic in 1967-1970 and could make it a _st~r ~uard in basketball at Shinnston High in West If Notre Dame scores today it will mark the 103rd consecutive contest four in a row again on New Year's day of 1976. VIrgmia. After graduation from high school, he in which the Irish have put points on the board. When USC beat Iowa earlier in the season, McKay worked for a year in a coal mine. He then enlisted in If Southern Cal wins today it will be the 584th Trojan triumph in 88 won the 122nd game of his career and became the the Air Force and served in World War II. seasons of football. 086 losses, 46 ties.) winning est coach in Trojan history. In 1946• McKay entered Purdue, where as a fresh- If Southern Cal wins today it will mark the third time John McKay has McKay has produced 37 All-Americans as well as man, he started at defensive back. He then tran beaten the Irish within the shadows of the Golden Dome. two Heisman Trophy winners (Mike Garrett in 1965 sferred to Oregon and was a two-way starter for the If Southern Cal loses today it will be the Trojans first defeat in the last and O.J. Simpson in 19580. He was named Coach oft- Ducks in 194Band 1949. The 1948 Ducks, led by McKay seventeen games. he Year in 1962 and again in 1972. and Norm VanBrocklin, went 9-1 and were voted into If Notre Dame loses today it will be the first time since 1963 that Notre He came to USC in 1959 and spent one season as an the Cotton Bowl, losing to S~U. Dame has lost two consecutive home games. assistant before becoming the school's 16th head McKay paced t~at team m scoring with eight If Notre Dame wins today it will be only the second time since 1966 that coach in 1960. He had been an assistant coach for nine touc~downs, and shl~ holds two Oregon records-most the Irish have defeated the Trojans. ears at his alma mater Oregon before comina to rushmg touchdowns 111 a game(3) and highest caree If this game is a sellout it will be the 56th time in the last 57 contests that Y • ' "' avera e er carr 6.4L Nore Dame Stadium has been filled to capacity. r-:-~------~- ~- ~ 16 the observer Friday, October 24, 1975 Bli~np. Trojans here for Irish clash Lewis leads this year. The Trojans by Bill Brink members to shame. Fullback Mosi have lost outside backer Mario Sports Editor Tatupu has a 5.5 yards per game Celotto though, due to a leg injury. average, and quarterback Vince Rod Martin replaces him. Evans is a strong runner also. In the secondary, cornerback The Goodyear blimp is here, the Evans has completed only 32 per Ted Roberson is also out with a leg rallies have begun and the cent of his passes, but has 124 injury, but Danhy Reece, Clint bookstore is low on sweatshirts. It yards on the ground. Strozier, and Doug Hogan make up can only mean one thing. "Evans is a great runner in his a solid defensive backfield. It's the one week that puts South own right," says Devine. "There's Bend in the paper even more than no question that he's the most "Our defense has been very New York City, and it's all winding gifted running-quarterback I've good," says McKay, "But it's down to tomorrow at 12:50 E.S.T. ever seen. With Bell, Tatupu and much weaker now with the loss of when the University of Southern (Dwight> Evans in the same back Cellotto and Roberson. The out California meets the Fighting Irish field the defense cannot afford to side linebackers in particular are a ( of Notre Dame at Notre Dame make a mistake." key part of our defense, and any Stadium. The Trojan receiving corps is led time you've got good spedd out The Irish-Trojan contest has by flanker Shelton Diggs, who there. it makes it hard for anybody been called the greatest inter caught the winning two-point Io get outside." section revalry in college football conversion in last year's Rose The Irish meanwhile, are likely and lately the clashes have borne Bow. Mike Howell is the tight end to have several starters that were doubtful at the beginning of the 't that statement out. For the last and Randy Simmrin is the split three years, the winner of the NO end. The offensive line returns All week. Fullback Jerome Heavens USC games has gone on th win the American candidate Marvin figures to be ready despite a knee national championship. Powell at tackle and Joe Davis at injury, and Joe Montana, Steve "Obviously they are an out weak guard. Orsisi and Al Wujciak should be standing football team," said ND Despite the much-publicized sufficiently recovered from hip coach Dan Devine of USC. "It's offense, it is the defense which is pointers. the same Southern Cal football USC's strong suit this year. It has Defensively, linebacker Doug team that we've always played, beld fast when the Trojan offense Becker should start after missing they come here undefeated. They has sputtered. the last two games with an ankle play exceptional football and play The big man for SC is 6-4, 240 lb. injury. Ross Browner, who did not exceptionally well against us. The Gary Jeter, an All-American start last week but saw extensive scouts say they are just as strong, candidate at tackle. Jeter, the action, will also be in the starting just as fast and just as mature as • Trojan line's leading tackler last lineup. Randy Harrison will be ever." ' year, is very quick, running the 40 ready at free safety, with fresh Though Devine has never faced Last year Pat Hayden propelled the Trojans to a second half upset in 4. 7. The rest of the defensive man Joe Restic backing him up. the Trojans, he need only to look at over the Irish, but Hayden's graduation has left a void at quarterback. line is new this year, with Tim Restic is also slated to handle the the past record to see the task that Rhames, Walt Underwood and punting duties, having set a Notre \ awaits him. Notre Dame has and has been less than over- Heisman Trophy candidate," says Larry Nunnally joining Jeter. Dame single-game record last \ ~ beaten USC only once in the last powering against them. Last week McKay. "He's big, fast, tough and At linebacker, Kevin Bruce leads week with an average of 51.6 yards ) eight years, and twice in that time they downed Oregon 17-3. has tremendous power and ac- the way, with Dave Lewis and per punt. the Trojans have cost the Irish the The Trojans do~, however, come celeration. And he's operating Dave Logie also excellent. Bruce Toniorrow's game will be national championship. riding into South Bend on the back wi.t,h a v_ery young team." led USC in tackles last year and nationally televised by ABC. If there is any small consolation of one their greatest horses ever, Bell IS undou~tedly one of the St eve u e ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·=--·=--·-·-·-·-···········-·-·········-·-·-~·~·;·;·;·-·;···;~~·~·;,·~·~·~·;·~·;.•;.·.··········~~········=-=--·-···········-·=-·--···=-.ot:.·.······ .················· w~ ••• ······x···' ·•·· in Southern Cal's undefeated (6-0) tailback Ricky Bell. The 6-2, 215lb. greatest ru·nn~~s m t~e country by Q hI record this fall it lies in their junior from Los Angeles has , all standards, Devme concurs. rather unimpressive per- gained 1,068 in six games, Thers's just no way teams have - formances against mediocre averaging 6.0 yards per carry. He been able to limit him when he has teams. John McKay's squad has has three 200-yard games this the ball." The feeling faced Duke, Oregon St., Purdue, season. Bell is the class of the backfield Iowa, Washington St. and Oregon "Ricky is an outstanding but he doesn't put the othe; BiII Brink =-:.=====~'$======:=:-:t.:::!::::::::::::=:=:======~======~======i-:=:=:).=:=: It never changes: the feeling that accompanies NotreDameSouthern Cal week has something to do with fever. It descends once each year, replete with all the symptoms of a life-or-death affliction that infects players and non-players alike. When it breaks, hearts-eit er Irish or The Irish Eye 'Trojan-break with it. Indeed, no one in either camp can avoid it. It starts as a dull pain in the back of the neck. In August, when discussions of Notre Dame hopes for a national football title have reached l their usual proportions, the "if" perennially attached to the prospect of ~)_ ~oiliallpicb defeating Southern California begins to trob. The pressure builds, the Ohio State and Michigan accounted for nearly half tougher time playing their own redshirts. They'll be heat increases as the season gets underway. The most crucial vic tries of the Big Ten's point total last weekend, shutting out looking ahead to contests with Oklahoma St., Kansas, against all other rival provide only temporary relief for the headaches, tteir opponents 125-Q. The Buckeyes swanped Missouri and Nebraska, but stillhave enough to down queasy stomachs, and nervous tension caused by the approaching "big Wisconsin 56-0 while Michigan routed Northwestern the Cyclones. Oklahoma by 14. one." Even those who would not relate these ailments to that imminent 69-o. Both teams will coast through the rest of their Rice at Texas: Owl couch AI Conover can pull any occurrence so admit when the time is finally upon them, and the tem Big Ten segment until they collide in Ann Arbor prank he wants, but he's still going to be watching perature skyrockets, the fever that wracks them is the one they've waited November 22. Longhorn fullback Earl Campbell fly past him all for all along. day, unles~ he sec ides to shoot him. Longhorns by 20. That is where we are right now. It is time to play USC. The Big Eight juggled around a bit, with Colorado Navy at Pittsburgh: Pitt has tuned up for this one handing favored Missouri a 34-20 defeat. But with grueling contests against William & Mary, Preparing for battle with the archest of all our arch-rivals is like Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska won, although the Duke, Temple and Army, but still the Middies will preparing for no other opponent on our schedule. Actually, Southern 'cal Cornhuskers had a little trouble with Oklahoma St., need a fleet to halt Tony Dorsett. Panthers by 7. Makes it easy for us to get ready for this game. There isn't a player on stifling a Cowboy rally to win 28-20. Kansas State at Missouri: The Tigers turned the ball the squad who wouldn't do anything to beat the Trojans. Year after year Texas edged Arkansas with it's strong ground over twoce in a minute last week and Colorado took the remarkks, reactions and overall attitude conveyed by Southern attack, and Alabama rolled over a very respectable advantage of it. But quarterback Steve Pisarkiewiez California personnel prior to the game whip our anticipation of the Tennessee team. Fifth ranked Texas A&M had more runs a powerful Missouri attack that should control meeting into frenzy. Likewise, losing to them proves more maddening trouble though, notching only a 14-6 win over hapless the Wildcats, who could not handle Oklahoma last each season. Texas Christian. w~ek. Ti~ers bv to In the lst eight years, Notre Orne has defeated Southern Cal once. That Tereshould be nothing surprising about this week's California at UCLA: UCLA scores high, but the is a shocking, embarassing realization. It is one that each edition of the Big Ten results, and Colorado-Nebraska is the one to Bears scored higher last Saturday, chalking up 51 football team feels honor-bound to avenge. The sting of every loss carries watch in the Big Eight. In the south, the Aggies meet points against Oregon St. If the Bruins show any over from one season to the next. No doubt the memory of lash year's Baylor and Georgia Tech travels to Tulane. defense at all, then John Sciarra will lead them by the debacle in the L.A. Coliseum weighs heavily on the minds of every team Bears. UCLA by 7. member. Add to that th collection of losses to USC in the last decade, an The big match, of course, is right here in South one finds the key to a real hunger on the part of the Irish to turn the tide. Bend this week, where the Trojans of USC (6-0) clash Colorado at Nebraska: Nebraska has time and again staved off upsets, and that is what they will probably The performances of both teams prior to the collision become im with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame (5-1). Southern material in light of a desire on the part of each to destroy the other. Won Cal looked sluggish last Saturday in their. 17-3 win do tomorrow. The Buffaloes will gibe them a run for their money, but the Juskers will take home the pot. lost records, national rankings, and bowl bids notwithstanding, neither over Oreon, while the Irish pulled off another thrilling team's season is complete until the challenge of aa contest between the comeback to beat Air Force 31-30. Nebraska by 10. Illinois at Michigan St.: The Illini handed Purdue its two is undertaken. Here are the Irish Eye's picks: first victory last week, and that's a distinction: It's This year neither team has played overwhelmingly impressive foot Texas Christian at Alabama (Birmingham): The hard to follow an act like that, so they .ll probably just ball, though the Trojans have managed to maintain a number three tide is moving so well that some say· Bear Bryant lose gracefully to the Spartans. MSU by 17. ranking in the national polls. Both teams have endured costly errors in never ' tkes his team off the field, but just keeps them Indiana at Michigan: If Bo tries to tell us he's all of their games. We especially have consistently handcuffed ourselves drivit··, back and forth all week until they meet each worried about this one then he's got more gall than with a tendency to commit mistakes at crucial points in the games. We new o~:-:ment every Saturday. They won't even know even Woody Hayes suspected. His only concern is have limited potentially impressive performances because of this, and in the Horned Frogs are on the Field with them whether or not the Hoosiers dieced to show up. one instance, cost ourselves a victory. tomorrow. TCU has the nations longest losing streak Wolverines by 45. Up until now, our offense,which can move the ball at will, and our in the nation at 16, and the Tide should have no Ohio St. at Purdue: After winning their first game defense, which can stop any opponent hasn't sustained these charac trouble extending it. Alabama by 30. last week, Alex Agase's Boilermakers will get teristics long enough t cooperate with each other and play the kind of Georgia Tech at Tulane: The Green Wave overcame knocked off thier cloud, shoved out of the stadium and football we are capable of playing. a 14-0 deficit last week to upset West Virginia, while deposited in the alley behind Ross-Ade Stadium. All of this is behind us, however. Memories and mistakes fade equally Tech squandered their lead over Auburn. The Buckeyes by 50. fast when it comes down to playiing Southern California. We have Yellowjackets powerful ground game, still number Northwestern at Wisconsin: These two great worked hard this week to improve every aspect of our game. Every on in the country, gives them the edge. Tech by 7. defensive teams gave up the 125 points that Ohio St. member of this year's team knows what lies in store this Saturday and Baylor at Texas A&M: The Bears have tied Auburn and Michigan totaled last week. But if the Badgers what it will take to win. For us, exigency has a way of limiting and Michigan, and have lived on it all season. They can regain their ego, and offense, they should win carelessness. In our last two games, when the odds against us seemed were idle last weekend, but got killed by Arkansas their last five games. Wisconsin by 7. hopeless, everything began to click, for us. Everything must click two weeks age. Bubba Bean scored the Aggies two Upset of the Week: Notre Dame over Southern Cal. Saturday as well. touchdowns in thier unimpressive victory over TCU In a contest like this anything can happen. So far the For the time being, however, let ths Trojans consider us lightly. but he leads a strong ground game that shouldgive Irish have lived by that motto, and if they can score Hopefully they will anticipate a bumbling Irish team. If they expect to the Aggies the edge. Texas A&M by 14. some of their famed fourth quqarter touchdowns a deal with a massive, immobile machine, like the ancient Trojans did Oklahoma St. at Kansas: Both are good, but the little earlier, they QJay be psyched enough to beat the whE7n they brought the great wooden horse within their walls, they will Cowboys are better. OSU by 7. Trojans. John McKay's team hasn't played anyone discover when they kknock on our wood this' Saturday we are a horse of Iowa State at Oklahoma: The Sooners would have a yet, and they don't like 'South Bend. ND by 3. a vastly differently color.