On The Inside

H-man investigates preregistration ... page 3 Hofman opens tutorial center ... page 5 serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Vol VII No. 55 Friday, December 1, 1972

Dean's Coznznittee Hall Life Fund monies proposes program Halls receive allocations by Jim Eder activities." Staff Reporter by Mike O'Har" Jeselnick pointed out that this year's fund was ac­ Staff Reporter tually $4,900 less than last year's. Last year the A list of allocations of the $5,100 Hall Life Fund was student government provided $5,000, and the ad­ The Dean's Committee on Collegiate Development released recently by a five-man committee delegated ministration matched this figure. This year, however, has issued a report on a potential new developmental by the Hall President's Council. the student government budget allocation alone was program of instruction for the College of Arts and Made up of HPC Chairman Butch Ward, HPC the source of the $5,100 Hall Life Fund. Letters. Executive Coordinator Steve Jeselnick, Ron Paja, "The reason for the change," Jeselnich explained, As currently structured, the College of Arts and Fisher Hall president, Kevin Griffith, Grace Hall "is that the trustees have provided a $50,000 fund for Letters follows the conventional model in American president. and Fr. Andrew Ciferni, Holy Cross Hall major hall renovations." undergraduate education. Two years of exploratory rector. the committee made its highest allocation of The committee decided not to allot funds for profit­ studies are followed by two years of specialization in $375 to St. Edward's Hall. Spokesmen from St. Ed- making endeavors, such as food-sales and movie departmental fields. wards reported that the money would be used for a festivals. In the Dean's Committee report, the four year banquet and a Hall Fellows Night. "Such projects," noted Ciferni, "should pay for developmental program would introduce a one:t­ No allocations were granted to Morissey, Grace and themselves." wo:one academic structure. The first year of this Flanner. as they did not request funds. The one exception to this policy was Old College Hall, program would represent a period of common ex­ "Funds were allocated to those projects that we felt which received $150 for food-sales equipment. perience for all Arts and Letters freshmen. The second would best improve the spirit of the hall," explained "Because this hall has only 26 residents and no fund and third years of the student's education would be a Ward. . "The money was never i~tended for major from last year, we decided to help them get on their vertical continuity of concentrated studies in a renovatiOns, but rather for small Improvements and feet," said Ciferni. collegiate sequence or in a departmental major. The lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI senior year of the program would represent a period of unification and individualization of the student's education. Allocations by halls According to the Committee's report, the chief aim of the Arts and Letters developmental program in the Hall Requested Freshman Year would be to enable the student to "secure a sense, an image, and an idea of the character of the liberal experience upon which he is Alumni 515.00 365.00 Study furniture entering. These elements should be exhibited and Rec room equipment emphasized in the courses taken in the Freshman Year, so that they can also become the source of Badin 824.00 225.00 Color TV specific reflective study directed toward the problem of what a liberal and civil education is." Kitchen Utensils & coffee pot two options available Breen- Phillips 400.00 200.00 Lounge couches The sophomore and junior years in the one:two:one Cavanaugh 400.00 300.00 Study furniture structure would form a vertical sequence that would constitute the period of the student's most con­ centrated effort. During these two years, two options Dillon 800.00 210.00 Pool table would be available to the student. After meeting with his counselor, the student could choose a major in one Farley 280.00 280.00 Photography equipment of the departments of the College. This would allow Ping-Pong table him to study a central interest in which he could gain a special competence. Premature over-concentration Fisher 366.75 250.00 Hall activities could be averted because the major be bufferred by requirements that would insure contact with other disciplines. Flanner .00 .00 The student's second option would be to enter one of the collegiate sequences which the proposed Grace .00 .00 developmental program would introduce. "These two year collegiate sequences would place emphasis upon Holy Cross 520.00 200.00 Ping-Pong tables (2) a theme which would be pursued and developed through a constellation of courses offered by the Pool table repair departments in their competence as contributory to the TV repair theme," explains the report. In the organization of these collegiate sequences, the selection and com­ Howard 245.76 225.00 Study chairs position of the contributory courses would serve in Overnight cots highlighting the character of a liberally oriented Kitchen utensils education. Keenan 500.00 325.00 Pool table wide perspective offered Ping-Pong table The structure of the collegiate sequence would in­ clude a theme of basic interest, for example some Lyons 400.00 275.00 Kitchenette stove potential sequence topics could be American Civilization, Science Technology and Society, and Art Morrissey .00 .00 and Society. A variety of courses from diverse disciplines would offer a wide perspective of the theme. The constellation of courses investigating the Old College 300.00 300.00 Food sales equipment theme of American Civilization, as an example, would Hall banquet draw courses from such areas as American History, Athletic fund Economics, Sociology, Politics, Literature, Religion, and Philosophy. The exploration of the themes would Pangborn 270.00 270.00 Exhaust fan result from the progression through these core cour­ Kitchenette refrigerator ses. Each collegiate sequence would be directed by a Kitchen utensils professor and assisted by a counselling committee of interested faculty and students. These counselors, St. Edwards 775.00 375.00 Hall banquet under the direction of the collegiate professor, would Hall Fellows. Night design the collegiate sequence, guide its progress, and evaluate its success at decisive points. St. Josephs 150.00 Hall banquet The senior year of the developmental program would 150.00 be geared to a broadening of knowledge gained from Hall Social Commission either the collegiate sequence or major. The student could engage in a creative writing, or seek further Sorin 400.00 300.00 Lounge. furniture concentration in a special field. Hall banquet Perhaps the most unique innovation contained in the proposed developmental program of instruction is the Stanford 2,876.00 300.00 Pool table creation of an alternative to the traditional major, the collegiate sequence. Walsh 376.00 250.00 Hall-Section party "an alternative path" Overnight cots Kitchen utensils At a recent meeting of the Council of the College of Arts and Letters, Dr. Robert Caponegri of the Zahm 300.00 Pool table Philosophy department described the concept behind 500.00 the collegiate sequence as "providing the un- Kitchen utensils ( continued on page 4)

... ,I 1 _____:______~ _____:___:_____._•'''· . 2 the observer Friday, December 1, 1972

Saigon-- South Vietnam's President Thieu, convinced that a cease-fire an aunpu• tllday is on the way, is planning major cabinet changes to broaden his government's political appeal. There are strong indications that the post-war Prime Minister will be General Tran Van Don, who has friday maintained good relations with both the Thieu and opposition camps. 3:30 pm -- speech, otis bowen, c.c.e. 3:30 pm -- lecture, donald davidson, lib. aud. 4:30 pm lecture, phil Iippe pondeur, 226 math building Paris-- President Nixon will permit "no avoidable delay" in ending 4:30pm lecture, john bailer, 123 nieuwland science hall the Vietnam War. That was the message Ambassador William J. 7:00 pm -- swimming, invitational relays, rockne pool Porter brought to· the 168th session of the four-sided formal Paris Peace talks. But neither that nor statements by other delegation saturday warld leaders indicated the meeting had hastened the end of the conflict. 10:00 AM & 2:.00 pm -- play, winnie the pooh , little theatre, s.m.c. 1: 00 pm & 8:00 pm -- circus, pollack brothers shrine Washington-- William P. Rogers will stay on as Secretary of State, but circus, a.c.c. he will get three new top assistants to give the department a new look 4:00pm-- football, notre dame vs. southern cal, wsjb, briefs at the start of President Nixon's second term. Kenneth Rush will move ch. 28 over from the Pentagon to become Deputy Secretary of State, William 7:00pm --dinner, madrigal dinner, o'laughlin foyer, J. Porter. now Senior Delegate to the Paris Peace talks will become s.m.c. Under Secretary for Political Affairs and William J. Casey, Chairman 8:00pm-- play, the gospel according to matthew, library of the Securities and Exchange Commission, will become the auditorium Department's first Under Secretary for Economic Affairs. sunday ( C> I Hi2 Nf'W York Times 2:00 & 7:00pm-- play. winnie the pooh , little theatre, Cape Kennedy -- T minus 104 hours and 30 minutes. That was the s.m.c. starting position of the electronic clocks as the countdown began for 87:00 pm -- dinner, madrigal dinner, o'laughlin foyer, the nation's last scheduled mission to the moon, set for next Wed­ s.m.c. nesday night. 7:30pm-- meeting, women's caucus, library auditorium Campus Roundup Law School slates Bowen Observer ads pay off Governor-elect Dr. Otis Bowen Trustees of BwlogiCal Abstracts All proceeds from the sale of the will speak in the Law School's for a term of 3 years. cards go to unicef for food, health "State of America" lecture series A former editor of the American eare and educational services for today at 3:30 in the Center for Midland Naturalist, a journal ehildren around the world. Continuing Education. based at Notre Dame, Gordon is Sales people are volunteers from Indiana's next governor will also chairman of the Science In­ Badin and Walsh halls and the speak on his proposals for his formation Council of the National wives of faculty and staff of NO administration. His talk is part of Scinece Foundation and of the and SMC. Last year the group the lecture series sponsored by the Standing Committee on the raised $650 from their efforts. Notre Dame Law school and open Communication of Scientific In­ to the public without charge. forma lion of the Pacific Science Professor Paul Moo of the Law Association. He is also director of school and Student Chairman Notre Dame's Environmental Clark Arrington announced that Hesearch Center at Land O'Lakes, Bowen is expected to be greeted by Wis. Fr. Burtchaell. university provost, and will hold a brief press con­ ference before his address. UNICEF Xmas cards The annual NO- UNICEF Christmas card sale will coninue in Gordon elected the Memorial Library lobby Monday through Friday next week Dr. Robert Gordon, vice from 9:30am to 4:30pm. president for advanced studies at UNICEF Christmas cards are the University Notre Dame, has also available today until 4:30 in been elected to the Board of the NO Post Office.

Have friend.~ in far-away places? ND's ham radio club could save you telephone costs. . •Observer Starts photo by Joe Raymond. TONGHT. OPEN 6:00 HELP SAVE LIVES GIVE BLOOD

Stepan Center Thurs. lo-4, Fri. 9-3 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 234-0JilB • ••.•• -...... ll ...... ------J

Fr.iday, December 1, 1972 the observer 3 Goal: 'to get complaints' H-man committee to evaluate preregistration

by Jim Ferry Questionaires are being make the individual student feel for instance, there are certain Geisinger sam that once the Staff Reporter distributed by H.I.C.C.O.U.P. (H­ that he was dealt with fairly". inherent evils." problems are found out, "we'll Man's Investigation Concerning Geisinger cited several areas of H.I.C.C.O.U.P. consulted with approach the profs with them and Questionaires concerning Cruel or Unusual Preregistration). preregistration complaints that the university Registrar before then report to the Registrar." He preregistration complaints are According to H.I.C.C.O.U .P. the investigation will deal with. He their action. The Registrar ap­ added that he wasn't exactly "sure now available at the chairman Mike Geisinger, the said that "really bad waiting lines proved of their plan, and according how we'll end up". preregistration desks in the Ad­ main purpose of the investigation in some majors" and "courses to Geisinger, "felt kind of distant According to a Notre Dame ministration Building. The is to "get the complaints" and closing out even before from student ideas and saw that we StudentGovernment

(continued from page I) dergraduate with an alternative path." He stated that the collegiate sequence was not merely another Childress advocates regrouping of courses, but represented a different collegiate experience for the student. By pursuing a thematic rather than subject oriented course of studies, Dr. Caponegri believed the sequences would 'reluctance for violence' provide the student a broad and comprehensive thematic and problematic point of view. In allowing by Jim Gresser tions and no man has "ethical infallibility". the student to integrate his own type of thinking into Staff Reporter People must be "very hesitant" therefore to this program, he felt the collegiate sequence would Maintaining that just wars may only be commit violence. He noted that though "provide the student-a greater opportunity to organize fought with "reluctance" and with careful "God may be utilitarian, we cannot be." his educational experience." "justification", Dr. James Childress ad­ At the same meeting of the Council, the Dean of the dressed fifty people , mostly students, last Reluctance for violence College of Arts and Letters, Frederick Crosson, night in the Hayes-Healy Building. He added, however, that the "Prohibition mainlined that the collegiate sequence would "in­ against violence can be overridden." He troduce a desired flexibility in the College." The Dean Violence must be justified said that he recognized the possible need for PITTSBURGH~ also believed the sequences would benefit curriculum The Chairman of Religious Studies at the violence in a "Just war or a just structure, making it more responsive to the continual University of Virginia said that though he is revolution". He pointed out that "non­ PAINTS concerns and needs of students and society than the a Quaker, he finds "Quaker pacifism un­ violence is not a seamless fabric." He traditional disciplines. He also saw value in the tentable." He explained that the purpose of advocates "not abstension, but reluctance collegiate sequence allowing the student to be a partial his talk, in that light, was to "splash cynical for violence." Notre Dame co-designer in his curriculum in the College. acid" on the just war theory. Childress was brought to Notre Dame by tudent Discount Neil Rosini, a student representative on the Arts and Definingviolenceas intentionally harming a the Theology Department and the Program Letters College Council, is very much in favor of the person, primarily physically, against that on Non-violence. Stanley Hauerwas,Notre -30% off Latex Paint collegiate sequence concept. He thinks it will permit a person's will, Childress said. that "violence Dame Theology faculty member and former concstructive alternative to the traditional major and is prima facie wrong" and added that schoolmate of Childress at Yale, introduced 15% off unpainted allow the students to explore interdisciplinary themes. therefore it "stands in need of justification." the speaker. Rosini feels that "by exploring these themes, students He also said that perhaps a person should be furniture might experience a more rewarding four years at viewed as "less than fully human" if he No fly, may die Notre Dame." While some students may find the major sees no need for that justification. 333 S. Michigan to be over-restrictive, he sees value in the fact that Only as last resort Wellington, New Zealand--T.ae rare "the themes can be tailored to meet the needs of the notornis bird, which cannot fly, may 289-2439 individual." Violence should always be considered as a face extinction, officials reported. The A program similar to the thematic nature of the "last resort" he said, and therefore violence and non-violence are "not on an equal notornis population has shrunk from proposed collegiate sequence is currently being offered 500 to about 200 since 1948. on the graduate level at Syracuse University. Under footing from the outset." the direction of Dr. Arthur Fleming, "Arts and Ideas" Speaking of using these two methods for pursues the theme of the interrelationship between achieving social change, Childress said that artistic expression and the main forces of society in the "even if the difference between violent and seventeenth century. The program approaches this non-violent coercion was merely a matter ANYTHING WRONG WITH: theme through five courses which study the diverse of degree, humane men are concerned forms of music, literature, and visual arts, as well at with matters of degree." the significant societal forces of this century. L1istening to a couple of fantastic bands? Although it would have to survive a complicated Man not utilitarian process of approval to be implemented, the develop­ Aside from the obvious evils of violence, mental program proposed Childress pointed out that men cannot ac­ Finding someone to dance to them with? by the Dean's Committee Report curately predict all the results of their ac- on Collegiate Development raises many issues within the Arts and Need a gift for a frigid woman? Drinking anything you can think of? Letters College that must be an­ I swered. The resulting dialogue See the assortment of matching could have important con­ Staying up late and missing Carson sequences on the future curriculum structure of the College. SCARFS one or two nights a week? WANT UNUSUAL CAPS So Now You Know Where You're At ENTERTAINMENT FOR AND MITTENS A HOLIDAY PARTY? An amusing Veteran of - at HELEN'S BOUTIQUE stage, film and T.V. can 105 South M·ichigan your club, ~. v'Vit. C/,~· group or school. ALSO: HANDBAGS 2802 SOUTH llth ROAD ACCESSORIES Phone 233-3855 NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 ~..,.... CALL 234-1573 OTHER GIFTS -- --~------·------,

Friday, December 1, 1972 the observer 5 New tutorial center in Brownson by James Abowd Hofman said the new Learning "The larger room will be a background level is for students high school texts on every possible Observer Staff Reporter Hesource Center will be able to mt-dia center." according to with no previous experience with a applicable subject such as provide that aid at no extra cost to Hofman. "with Video tape players, subject. chemistry. physics, and French to St-ven rooms in the 125 year old the student. The project was dosed circuit TV, cassette "For instance, a self- aid the student." t•ast wing of Brownson are un­ funded by private donations from playbacks. slide viewers and an instructional course on "When a student is confused the dergoing drastic renovation in three outside sources. The arraY of stenciled materials." I rigonometric functions for a last thing he needs is another preparation for the newest ad­ program is divided into two areas. Tht- 'majority of these materials freshman taking calculus without eollege text." said Hofman. dition to the university, a Learning a tutorial center and a media were contributed by General this background. The professor Heview materials will include Ht-source Center. The entire eenter both under the direction of Electric and by a grant from the would teach the course on video such things as video taped review operation is currently under the Paula Dawning. General Mills Foundation. tape or cassette and the student sessions which could be run all day direction of Dr. Emil T. Hofman, The tutorial center will make Three levels of learning are eould then get from the center the before a test. Problem sets and dean of Freshman year, and tutors available for students in eovered in the center: materials to do the course on his slide reviews of a class are should open "the first week of rwed. This will be done in the six background. review and advances own." explained Hofman. Also possibilities also. second semester." according to small meeting rooms. levels. Hofman explained the available will be a collection of The advanced level of the center llnfman. "Students in need of aid above hopes to offer complete The complex, six small meeting and beyond department tutoring teacherless courses for ambitious rooms and one large room, will would be selected by their students. "provide live tutoring for certain professors and counselors to at­ Iron Curtain refugee "Ideally, I hope this will develop situations." Hofman says. lt-nd these tutorials. " Hofman into a place where a student might Jlofman insisted that it is the said. learn a course by himself for credit rt-sponsibility of every professor Tutors would be senior majors by test." said I;lofman. and every department to provide rt-commended by the chairman of reunion is sought In addition to the matuials, reasonable tutorial aid to its the department and will be The Office of Migration and seeking information on relatives of capable staff will be available to students: however some times rt-quired to keep in contact with the Hefugee Services of the United l I .S. Citizens who might be living assist users of the center. more aid is necessary especially lt-acher of the course they tutor. States Catholic Conference has in Russia or other Iron Curtain "Ultimately," said Hofman "I for first and second semester This is funded by Inland-Ruerson asked the local diocesan office of t·ountries, and who wish to be hope that all professors will con­ freshman. {'orporation. Catholic Charities for assistance in reunited with their families in the sider the center a place to provide United States, according to John F. video tapes, cassettes, slides and Martin, Diocesan Director for printed rna terial to the students." Catholic Charities. "This information is sought," ::n: 'If' , ,. m: rn :: explained Martin, "in view of the I _ u:~ P::•m~w !_~.Q:l'*"·~il!.9l. ~."-fENDS l'1 recent unprecedented movement I= THilllt! of persons from the U.S.S.R. to ,..If!

1 l Name. address and citizen­ ship of the sponsor in the United States: 2l Name and address of the visa applicant: :Jl Has the visa applicant applied for an exit permit, or in any way informed the authorities that he is desirous of leaving? Information on any special equity in the particular case; e.g., relationship to the sponsor, GEORGE C. health of the applicant, years of separation, etc. SCOTT Complete information should be 'sent to : Mr. John F. Martin, STACY Diocesan Director, CATHOLIC KUCB A Notre Dame student braves the A ROBERT CHARTOFF- CHARITIES, 919 Fairfield Avenue, IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION test of the needle so that some Fort Wayne, Indiana-46802. needy person might receive blood Martin urges anyone submitting TBENEW Needle for the needy during the Red Cross-sponsored information to do so immediately, blood drive. Students can still as there is a delegation of Soviet CDITUBIONS donate blood from 9:00a.m. to 3:00 FulmlheNovelby JOSEPHWAMBAUGH religious leaders arriving in the IRl PANAVISIOH" p.m. today in Stepan Center. United States soon. Curfew prime topic SMC freshmen plan panel by Mary Egan professor at SMC, and member ot the student's understanding and Observer Staff Reporter the student affairs council; Judge thus their respect for the and Mrs. McNamera, members of regulations and hopefully would The St. Mary's freshman class . the parents council; and Mr. and help you, the members of the will hold a panel discussion on Mrs. Voll of South Bend, parents Board of Regents and the Parent's Sunday, December 3, at 3:00 p.in. picked at random who have two CounciL in forming opinions." in Carroll Hall. The possibility of freshman at St. Mary's. Kinney feels that this "states the waiving Freshman curfew with Class President Lisa Kinney sent basic purpose of the meeting." She parental permission for the second a letter on behalf of the freshman added, "We sincerely hope that all semester, will be discussed. class to all the members of the the members of the freshman class Four main objectives will be Board of Regents and the Parent's will attend the forum and that they covered at this session: Council which stated in part: will participate in the period of A complete explanation of the "We feel the need for an ex­ open exchange and thus, through · present "hours" system will be change of opinions between those the expression of personal ideas, given. Results and an explanation who make the rules and those who broaden the insight and viewpoint RE.NT A PINTO\ of the questionaire now being are expected to abide by them. of the audience as a whole." taken by members of last year's "This exchange would facilitate freshman class will also be given. ll5A t>A~ There will be a panel presen­ In the heart tation by selected members of the 54:A M\LE l Parent's Council and adults chosen of downtown to provide a cross-section of South Bend opinions of this issue. There will also be an open period during which the members of the AT M'LJ'AJJIL:.IL~ audience may state opinions or ask GOOD FOOD questions of the panel. ·Steaks ·Chops ·Chicke" ·Sea Food The members of the panel an atmos here · pleasant Dr. Bambinek, chemistry surroundings "KAMAAINA S EN I 0 R S For in­ CLOSED formation on jobs in MONDAYS For students andfi.ICUit¥ 21andove1 Hawaii after graduation write: Kamaaina Dally & Sunday 11 am till 9 pm Career Opportunity Saturday RENT·A·CAR Day, Box 9668, 11 am till 10 pm Honolulu, HI 96820." , J THE OBSERVER DutantheVVeekend AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Rape of John Abowd Dan Thornton Editor-in-Chief NEWS: 283-11715 Business Manager EDITORIALS: 283-8661 the Lock Don Ruane BUSINESS: 283-7471 Joe Butler Executive Editor Advertising Manager

Friday, December 1, 1972

True journalism would never allow a submerged meaning to penetrate a news story, but it appears that such a thing has happened in the very pages of our hallowed campus Truth-Sheet. A 20% Mistake For on Wednesday last, our dear friend and neighbor, St. Mary's College. announced that after long years of maintaing the tradition of shooing any number of confused and frustrated Domers from their The Hall Life Fund has been allocated renovations, yet we all know that $150,000 hallowed halls at 2 AM, and midnight on weekdays, they were finally and a fair share of the $5100 was awarded couldn't start to give the halls on this prepared to open up their sacred lobbies for use (or abuse, I might unwisely. The five-man committee campus the help that is necessary. addl at all times. delegated by the Hall President's Council Almost $150,000 was sunk into Badin to But alas, there appears to be a delay. announced that over $1000 was given to make it liveable over the past summer. Forgotten somewhere in the shuffle of this burning issue, was a lock, necessary for the ultimate security needed in such a venture, to be halls for hall banquets, hall fellows Every cent that is available should be installed on a door in LeMans. The necessity of this lock is of such nights, and various undefined hall ac­ sent where it is most needed--into hall importance that no other dorm can open its lobbies until the lock tivities. improvements, particularly when each arrives and is installed, on or about December 14-. Should be Self-Supporting hall is capable of funding their own Now. Sue Welte, the new St. Mary's Student Body President, missed The banquets, hall fellows nights, and events. The Hall Life Fund shouldn't be the point entirely when she commented, regarding this momentous hall activities can be supported by the wasted on halls that connot support their decision. "There is no reason why the other halls should have to hall if they utilize both their funds and own activities. eontinue waiting because of the one door in LeMans." What she failed to realize, and I fear that she is not alone, is that opportunities wisely_ The money for Approximately 20 per cent of the Fund there is a hidden meaning in this seemingly unreasonable delay. these activities can be raised through was poured into these mistakes. It's too What is implied here is that there is still a chance to save this holy food sales and hall taxes. The halls bad that that small per cent has to mar institution from the evils of such a curse as opening its lobbies to, of all should not be dependent on outside forces the other 80 per cent of the Fund which things, men. to finance their activities. was awarded with good intentions. What is suggested here, though discreetly, is that a good, up­ Money for Improvements The allocations for hall televisions pool standing, Christian lady or gentleman (one whose mind has not been tables, kitchen facilities and the like are warped by those perpetrators of vice running rampant in the very The halls at Notre Dame are Student Government of this once-respectable institution) should en­ desperately in need of renovation. There a great move toward improving the deavor to rape mbt>r :!t - 1 !{('ad this with background music. Mozart's Bc•quit>m would be nic{'. l · That culture we have come to know as peculiar to the USA is dying, and there are dements of it I shall miss. "Oh, now, don't exaggerate, Mike.'' Why not'? Th storm winds are blowing, and you can watch the leaves fall. I wat eh{'done fall tonight. It was a television show called "Maude", the ultra-relevant spin~ff of "All in the Family". Now attend me.Ourheroin (sic), Maude, has been informed that she is pregnant. "With child", they used to say, but this has embarrassing Pthical consequences today.

IUHIIIIHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllll If there's one thing Cat Stevens knows, it's I'm up for your love, love heats by blood life. Life in nearly all its forms, Blood spins by head, and my head falls in Catch Bull At Four frustrations. joys, emotions, loves. He's love. Cat Stevens proved it when he teased firecats and of­ That's just the way it happens, too. And A&M SP 4365 fered tea to tillermen and mona boned a when it does happen, the feelings you get on SS.98 list jakon. the side are the same he sings about in the In the first three albums synthesizer. Stevens has used a first tour. His instruments were simple: a he's living his life his way and it comes on a record of life and emotion. The tune is synthesizer before, usually for a background Spanish guitar or a piano, a background through in the song. The frenetic piano and catchy. but it just doesn't fit the mood set by tone. and it comes off well. But here, the bass and occasional drums, and of course guitar add to the festive, joyful mood, and the album and the kind of style Cat Stevens synthesizer is brought to the fore, and it that remarkably peasant-like voice of his. show that he really "can't keep it in." does well. The song right after it, "0 sounds almost naked in its artificial He sang of things we all wonder about of Side Two's best are the first and the last. Caritas," is a curious work that reminds one presence among the more "natural" in­ things we all feel pangs of nostalgia and The first, "18th Avenue," made it to the Top of Spanish seranading in a dark cafe, but struments of guitar and drums. Too bad. pleasant memories from, of things we all 40 a couple of months ago, and is a distur­ onece again, it doesn't really fit Cat Stevens. Cat Stevens is a curiosity among pop stars fantasize about. His song of bing song, one that is made more haunting Done by the so-called "C.S. Choir," the in that he can't be properly classified. He the breaking away from home of a son, and through the use of a very warm electric massive overdubbing and latin lyrics seem touches on nearly every phase of music in the desperate clingings on both sides touch piano and a vaguely evil-hinting more like a deliberate attempt to be general and through this wide range of college-age students especially. His gentle background organ. The song tells of a "Imaginative" than a truly innovative idea. sources. he portrays something very close portrait of dawn breaking, so simple and nightmare in a city of familiar, yet All the parts of Stevens' voice seem to be to everybody: life. And if nothing else, inviting. refresh among an age of Black strangely unfamiliar people, and the tone of trying to out-do each other, and the effect is Catch Bull At Four does just that: live. Sabbaths and Led Zepplins. His moon­ Stevens' voice suggests more than a bit of shadow follows everybody and everybody terrror in his flight fown the "18th Avenue" .-~~~~~~~- follows his peace train. and his subsequent relief upon arrival at the But with Catch Bull At Four, Cat Stevens saving escape of the airport. The middle makes a few breaks with his former style. instrumental is particularly effective, Like the picture on the comer, he takes the potraying his excitement and terror as he bull of life by the horns and lives it to the remembers a night of "fire and glory" and fullest. as opposed to mournfully remem­ realizes that his memory isn't as private as bering past joys or mischievious he thought. The tension built up by the RoGERS future fantasies. Nearly every song on the string arrangement near the end duplicates album takes this view of life, its ups, downs frighteningly the tension felt when salvation and mediocres, and shouts it to the world. is near. Optical The living starts on the first side. "Sit­ The last, "Ruins", is perhaps the best on ting" is a fascinating study of frustration. the album. A subtle dichotomy of tyric His pleading voice tells of his need to know theme and musical theme show a bitterness where he's going, but the only goal he sees is more fully realized than in many actors' nowhere: faces in a dramatic play. Just keep on pushing hard boy, try as you A quiet description of a town that is ut­ may terly destitute is presented, with only a You're going to wind up where you started simple guitar accompanyment. Suddenly, from the speaker meets a friend he hasn't seen in Musically. the tempo keeps trying to a while, and tells him that it is "So nice to quicken, yet once it gets going, it falls back see you back in this town again." It's a slow again. pointing up the frustration in realization, but the town is not desolate as HONEY-BEE Steven's words. The final scream of "Oh!" the result of a bombing or fire, but is 'Earthy & Elegant" Christmas Gifts leaves a profound effect on the listener. desolate of feeling, of hope. In difference c·ustom Made Candles "The Boy With A Moon And Star On His has undermined it. And that friendly Head" is a nice little adult fairy tale, one greeting is as full of bitterness as it could be Hanging Sand Candles that simply tells of a rose-tinted fantasy that in its musical tone. You're just one of those Candle Supplies everyone would like to happen to them at who didn't care and left, Stevens' voice Bethel Pike Pottery some time. Flashes of musical motives that accuses the friend, and you're not really 2210 Misheweke Ave. South !lend, Ind. 46615 Ph. 288-4334 never fullfill their potential is an annoying worthy to call.this your town. "Just keep on feature at first, but later, you come to walking down the street, keep your distance Owners-Bee & John Klempay realize that this kind of interspersed music, from the piople you meet," he warns him. Just off Ironwood Dr. like raisins in a fruitcake, is quite effective Finally, he directs a plea to.. th~e-li steiiinller.:.______._.,. .. ______.... and pleasing. The simple acoustic guitar 1111 accompaniment completes the Mother Goose effect. Skipping past a couple of songs, "Can't Keep It In" expresses the fullness of the kind of life in Cat Stevens' music. His cries USC DAY of "I can't keep it in!" and "I can't lock it away" bring to mind feelings everybody's known at least once--that sheer joy and exuberance when one has fallen in love with life. PARTY!! Celebrate before & after the game Sat. & Sun. 3:00 5:20 7:30 9:50 with these specials! $ 1o 3 fifth Mon. ·Fri. 2:00 4:25 6:55 9:25 Boone's Farm Apple & Strawberry BIG NOW! Open 8:30 a.m. Last Feature 10:20 p.m. VICTORY POPOV SPECIAL ON ,...Sywuliada VODKA The way dilly lind­ The diad. BUDWEISER! way..., RON QUERIDA$ 11 The price is so great we can't RUM 4 advertise it !! . ....-----~------· HOLlO A Y SPECIAL!! .. *Keg Beer *Wine cellar 39 TOWN & RIVER ~~~R~~G 3 fifth COUNTRY PARK pr-llon $ A TEJIIENCE YOUNG Film LIQUOR From Colun>bla Picturn Brandy & Blended WhiskeyllliQUQR . lown '& Country Shpg Ct 2411 Mish. Ave. 10 the observer Friday, December 1, 1972 24 hour Lafortune proposal to be reviewed next week by Tom Drape Staff Reporter

A proposal to keep LaFortune open 24 hOUI"i a day will he sub­ mitted to the administration as a result of last night's meeting of the Committee for LaFortune. A decision is expected next week. If approved LaFortune will remain open on a trial basis between Dec. 15 and Dec. 21. Shipp L utkus Caruso Authors of the proposal, Dave Caruso. Jerry Lutkus, and Dan service at the Huddle during exam Shipp submitted it to the com­ week is also in the proposal. Students charged mittee and received unanimous Eventual 24 hours service by the approval. Huddle in conjuction with with shoplifting Included within the proposal LaFortune remains to be de'term ined. were stipulations providing for by Connie Greiwe Sub-committees were appointed sole entrance by the main door, Staff Reporter office security, c I o sing of the to study possible renovations of the Hathskellar. and employment of a different areas of the center, as well as proposals by sophomore Mr. William E. Voor Jr., St. night manager. preferably a grad­ Joseph County Prosecutor, has student security officer. LaFor­ architecture students. Their contacted Mr. Arthur N. Pears, tune's central location and proposals are expected after availablility for night student were Christmas. Senior architects will Notre Dame director of security, also cited. then begin their designs in early concerning shoplifting cases that have come to his office involving A formal request for 24 hour February. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Students. The Madrigal Singers will add to Three such shoplifting cases the medieval atmosphere in Profs report on water jet_ have occured in the last two weeks. Madrigals P'Laughlin Foyer .this weekend, Voor stated that there has been a entertaining at the English Yule SC'veral research prqjects ocean waters. In addition, they misconception by students con­ Feast sponsored by the St. Mary's C'ssent ial to the evehtual will begin testing their theoretical cerning the relativeness of the law. Fine Arts department. dC'velopment of an "underwater concepts in a "water tunnel" now "Immediately after the event jC't'' are described in a recent under construction. happens, everyone and his brother progress report of the University --Two research projects are is down here asking to be ex­ South Bend's Newest of Notre Dame's "Project aimed at reducing the speed­ cused," stated Voor. ThC'mis." retarding drag which is a special The prosecutor's office will According to Dr. Edward W. problem for water craft moving at prosecute all apprehensions of "THE RED DOOR CLUB Jprger. associate dean of the high speeds. One effort, headed by shoplifting cases with no par­ College of Engineering and project Dr. Nicholas Sylvester, assistant tiality. A student will be manager, the basic aim of the professor of chemical engineering, prosecuted like any citizen of BEER * WINE * LIQUOR Come down and watch the project has been to increase the investigated some long-chain St. Joseph County. "It seems more speed of underwater craft by chemicals called polymers known important when a student is game Saturday z Colfax IParning ways to reduce the to make water more "slippery." caught," stated Voor. "More "drag," or friction as the vessel Sylvester studied the possibility of parents and families have come Memberships Available ~ moves through the water, and using such polymers to coat down here insisting that they ANB :i" increase thrust by developing a submarines. cannot afford to have a record." OPEN 11 am to 3om jet engine. -A second effort included a At this time of increased Project Themis is sponsored by computer program to study the Christmas shopping, shoplifting the U.S. Office of Naval Research. dfects of a gas film in reducing has also increased. Voor stated Originally designed to establish drag between water and a metal that the merchants of South Bend MODELS Earn money, gain experience with promising centers of engineering plate. Drs. Victor W. Nee and must be protected. "I just want to professiona I agency. Ask to receive rC'search as well as to provide Vincent P. Goddard, associate give fair warning," continued our free News Letters. GIBSON basic research for the Navy, the professors of aerospace and Voor, "we're going to prosecute project is funded at about $130,000 mechanical engineering, were able MODEL AGENCY.'833 So. 27the St. them to the full extent. We have got So. Bend, Ind. 46615 Ph. 287-8600 pC'r year. to use the program to set rates for to stop it." Major research findings the gas flow and reduce the drag highlighted in the progress report by a maximum amount. include: ·--A major effort of the --The theoretical possibility of Dynamical Systems Group headed INSPIRED GIFTING constructing a steam-jet engine for by Dr. L. H. N. Lee, professor of underwater use was established in aerospace and mechanical research headed by Dr. K. T. Pngineering, is to provide more Manhattan's Yang. chairman of the Depart­ exact knowledge on the causes of mPnt of AC'rospace and Mechanical structural and material failures. l':ngineering and Dr. Jerome Specifically, the group studied the KINGLY COMBO Novotny, professor in the depart­ Alvin, a small underwater m<'nt. The system is, on paper, research vessel, to gain basic capable of doubling current information in the effect of ocean A knit sleeveless speeds, and basic design criteria pressure on various structures ancl sweater and a matching for the system have been materials. This group includes Pstablished. Drs. Teoman Airman and H. C. sport shirt, color --In the next year, Yang's group Huang. associate professors of coordinated. Both will study ways to reduce noise in aerospace and mechanical machine washable and the jets, and will look at heat­ Pngineering and Dr. Cary Mak, Manhattan quality. In transfer problems created by associate professor of civil popular colors, gift releasing steam into the chillv mgineering. boxed.

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Friday, December 1, 1972 NO cage staff pools· talent for opener with Michigan by Vic Dorr interchangeable, seven-man first Orr's roster includes senior co­ unit in the game, and will go with captains Henry Wilmore and Ken Last December. when Digger much the same arrangement Brady. Wilmore. who has led Phelps was in his first year as tomorrow afternoon. Michigan in scoring over the past Notre Dame's head basketball two se Russell -­ game l which cost them ten games game. the first of twenty-six for the Cazzie's brother -- a 6-8 forward in 1971. Irish. who was the mainstay of last The Irish. who's ambitions don't Phelps' ran his squad through ~·ear's unbeaten freshman unit. include any conference titles, H.ussell averaged a point-a­ I heir last pre-season tune-up would simply like to win. John Shumate, here battling an aggressive Australian Monday night, in a game against minute last season, and this year "Our goal is improving on last he will be playing with a varsity defense, will be making his varsity debut tomorrow the Australian Nationals. ND ~·ear'f 6-20 record," said Digger against Michigan. streaked to a 60-17 lead in that that-- despite 1971-2's 14-10 mark-­ Phelps. "We have experience is a legitimate contender for the kids who haven't played varsity That's our big goal, considering contest. and coasted into an 88-63 coming back in certain areas, but the competition on our schedule." triumph. The Irish coaches used an Big Ten title. Beyond Russell, at the same time we'll have four ball before as well as two freshmen and a walk-on. On paper, we should Tomorrow, Phelps' Irish can be better than last year. We should take one step towards their goal, Swimmers open season tonight improve every position on the and it may turn out to be a big step, floor ... at that. Tip-off time for the game is set at The well-balanced Irish 1!!72 Irish team that posted a 7-5 Graham. a junior, holds both "Now, if we can go above .500 record. the best mark since the 7-3 individual medley records for the this year. that'll be tremendous. 2:00p.m. ne Krathaus, and sophomore .Jim Kane. Also among the Fischer and Ed Strack, also CLASSIFIED ADS Bradley. and a powerhouse squad juniors. could find their ways to the from Drury College of Springfield, returning lettermen is individual medley specialist Ed Graham, the record board this season in the l\1 (). breatstroke and butterfly events, winner of last year's Most Im­ LOST AND FOUND Ride needed to Colorado or New Coach Dennis Stark's tankmen proved award. · respectively. Mexico for Christmas vacation. are the defending champions, but Stark starts the season sporting Sophomore Jim Kane will be Lost . 14 K gold graduation charm Call Steve, 1059. Reward! 5464. protecting their title against five varsity record holders and a looking toward another big season NOTICES Drury, which lost to Notre Dame few more swimmers who could with the Irish. He set records in the Lost: .Suede belt to a winter coat, by three points in the last relay a easily put their names on the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events light brown. Call Steve, 1059. NOTICE: lnterhall hockey year ago will be a difficult task. t·ecord boards before the year last year and joined with begins this Sunday, December 3 But this year's Irish swimmers Krathaus, Sherk, and fellow Lost: One Woman's ring at st. at the ACC ice rink. At 11:30 ends. Krathaus holds the Irish Mary's. If found, call KAYO 2JJ. Sunday night, THE GRACE have the potential to explode. The record in the 50 freestyle and was sophomore Jim Meagher in the 2274. TOWER GORILLAS play THE ~·outh-oriented teams "Qf the past on last year's record setting 400 record setting freestyle relay. HOLY CROSS HALL HOGS. three vears have at last matured free relay. Sherk, who seems to be Stark is also blessed with a corps Lost: one bracelet watch and one Spectators welcome! into a· balanced unit. This year's of five divers, an area where the '73 SMC class ring (MBCl on 100 percent recovered after three Death March. Phone 4726 or 4770. Gals, earn $10 - $20 for 2 hours squad, comprised of eight seniors, seasons of illness and surgery, Irish have been weak in the past work from your home. For details six juniors. seven sophomores and joined Krathaus in last year's two seasons. Senior Chuck Mosca, Found: '74 white gold class ring. call 272-8375. · six freshmen. hopes to retain its record setting freestyle relay and junior Bill Hopkins, and Call 8118. Identify. grip on the championship trophy sophomores Dan Makielski and EUROPE also holds individual records in the PERSONALS Lowest rates to all European for at least one more year. 500 and 1000 freestyle events and Chris Payne have been joined at cities! Daily flights from N.Y., Nine lettermen return from the the 100 butterfly. the deep end of the pool by a very BASNER: What's your surprise? Chicago, D.C., Philadelphia and capable freshman, Mark Foster. This is mine. Happy reading! others. British Overseas Airways Love, Mary Pat. Corp. Call Clark, 283·8810, for Senior letterman John Balthrop details. can be counted on to bolster the Soupy, leers at Wisconsin Irish strength at any number of To the best 4·H queen that ever Pandora's Books has gift ideas for was a roommate. It's only a yourself or others . S.B. Ave at concluded. "They were losing positions. He has seen activity in N.D. Ave. (continued from page 12) movie. Happiest of birthdays. their confidence out there, so we both the backstroke and individual The dishwasher Mark Steinborn is also had to do something." medley events. Chris Mecca is also ND-SMC VOLUNTEERS AT questionable. The senior defen­ Pxpected to give the Irish some MARY AGNES JANCA: "You're LOGAN CENTER: Saturday Eddie Bumbacco, John Noble, 18 tomorrow, what can l say? Recreation on Dec. 2nd will begin seman suffered a head injury in added depth in the 200 butterfly, at 12:00 not the usual 9:00. and Ray DeLorenzi will skate while senior Captain George Block Have fun in Michigan this the first game against Minnesota together on the first line against weekend!!! Happy Birthday and Mark Wilcox fill in the from M.E., Kovac, Karen, Christmas Loans! Not due until and did not start skating until Wisconsin. Convoy will center on January 19th! Morrissey Loan yesterday. Bill Nyrop also has distance freestyle and sprints Ronnie, Sally, Lena, and the rest the second line, with Larry respectively. Bill McEvoy, a of the old lunchtable gang. Fund. Open until Dec. 13th, been down with the flu, but both Israelson on left wing and either Monday-Friday 11:15-12:15. could be ready for action. breatstroker. rounds out the group JANCA: Being 18 means being LaFortune Basement. Williams or Keating on the right. of rourth year men. able to say "sorry" to the day The third unit will have prior Junior Joe O'Conner, a con­ editor. FINAL SCORE (1966) The changes in the forward lines college transfer Mike Dunphy NOTRE DAME 51 are coming along well. "Certain sistent scorer in the distance WANTED SOUTHERN CAL 0 returning to center between Paul events last season, is looking for a "Never again will I be beaten by a lines, Conroy's in particular, were Regan and Ric Schafer. getting snake-bitten about putting spot in the sprints to compliment Men and women students needed Notre Dame team" his distance abilities. John to help get YWCA Home for girls John McKay the puck in the goal," Smith ready to open. Some jobs are: Cleaver, also a junior, will fill in FOR SALE GnhendersGms GA Avg. Sa,·es painting bunk beds, cleaning the backstroke area, which has floors, moving furniture, etc. Individual Statistics Kronholm ...... 6 22 3.6i 186 Former Navy Officer has PlayfrGms G A Pts P·lll Cathcart ...... 2 14 7.0 61 been weakened by the loss of Bob Supplies are at the home; just drop in and work. 520 North Uniforms for sale; call John 935- Bumbacco. VI ...... 8 II 9 20 H Thompson Ch .... 4 0 0 8 24 12 returns in the distance events. Maison. VI .•...... 4 I I 2 0.0 Notre Dame ...... 3 3 0 8 19 24 1 or 2 riders to Orange Bowl. Lal'lllln. d ...... 8 0 I I I·~ Minnrsota ...... I 4 I 5 20 22 A strong group of freshmen, Leaving Indianapolis Dec. 29. For Sale - Craig S-track DeLorenzi, w...... 7 I 0 I ~13 Colorado Collrg4!' .. I 5 0 2 26 35 including breaststrokers Paul Must share expenses. Call Jim player and assorted tapes. Ca 15 28 Cunha. c ...... 4 0 I I 1·2 Minn.·Duluth ...... l 5 0 2 • 259-9173. Mike at 272-2977 or 3881 leave Miclligan ...... I 7 0 2. 23 51 Carry and Brian McCorry, and Israelson. w ...... 3 I 0 I 1·2 freestyler Drew Wallach, will look number. Keating. w ...... 8 · 0 0 0 3·6 Need ride West on l-80 to LaSalle, 8 0 0 0 Dunphy, w ...... 2-4 SATURDAY'S RESULTS for places in the starting line-up. Ill. on Dec. 2 and back on Dec. 3. CHEECH AND CHONG Bonk. d ...... 6 0 0 0 11-0 Minnrsota 7. Notrr Dainc 1 Emerging on top of the tough six­ Call 8038. Ticket for sale, call George 232· Novitzkl, w ...... 6 0 0 0 0-0 Wisconsin 7, Michigan 2 5633. Tardani. w ...... 6 0 0 0 11-0 North Dakota 7, Michigan State I team field in this weekend's relays Byt>rs. w ...... I 8 0 e 0.0 Bm.1cn Univrrsily i, Michigan State I is a must if the Irish swimmers are Need apartment for one for next NO Totals ...... 8 33 50 1!3 64-142 Boston \Jnlvl'n.ity i, Minn.·Duluth 2 semester. Preferably close to Deadline for all classified ads is Opp. Totals ...... 8 36 57 t3 711-148 Michigan Tl'Ch 6. Bowling Green 4 going to make good their pre­ campus. and CHEAP. Call Rick 1: oo pm the day before Powrr Play Goals-NO U ol 48 (25 Likl' SUperior State it Air f'Prl't' 3 season dream of being the win­ 8284, Chris 4964 or Larry.Paul publication. All ads must be per ct•nt); Opp. 14 of 44 (31.8 per Cl'nt) New Jlampshire 4. Ohio Slate 3 (ot) ningest swimming squad in Notre 8276. placed in person and must be Shorthand<'~~ Goals-NO 3; Opp. I Dame's history. prepaid......

12 the observer Friday, December 1, 1972 ND meets SC with roles reversed by Jim Donaldson "Southern Cal is undoubledly Winans and John Grant, Sports Editor one of the finest earns in the linebackers Rich Wood and The phrase "classic series" is an country. They have great talent Charles Anthony, safety Artimus often-used and frequently misused both offensively and defensively. Parker and end Dale Mitchell, term in the sporting world. But, On paper, they look great- but they Southern Cal has one of the when talking about the annual have to win on the field." toughest defenses in the country. game between Notre Dame and The Trojans offensive machine Wood is the top individual per­ Southern California, the phrase. is truly awesome. Directed by quarterback Mike Rae, who has former on that unit, leading in is most appropriate. tackles with 106 and tied for the top The series, which Notre Dame completed 56 percent of his passes, spot in interceptions with five, leads, 25-14-4, has a long and the S.C. attack has been ac­ along with Parker. colorful history, but its best years counting for over 258 yards rushing Parseghian is well aware that have been since Ara Parseghian and 182 yards passing. his club will have to be at its best came to South Bend in 1964. In McKay calls his offensive line of both offensively and defenively if it every meeting since then between center Dave Brown (229), guards is to spring a major upset. th~ two collegiate powers, one Allan Graf <243) and Mike Ryan team has been unbeaten and !252l, tackles Pete Adams (256) "'We've had great games with victory or defeat meant the dif­ and Steve Riley (261) and tight end Southern Cal through the years but ference between a national Charles Young <227) "the best it will take a super defensive effort championship and disap­ we've ever had at Southern Cal". on our part and consistent offense pointment. Operating behind that awesome to match them," Parseghian said. The Irish assured themselves of foward wall, the Trojans boast a the top spot in the wire service trio of outstanding running backs, Notre Dame has been headed polls by trouncing the Trojans, 51- Anthony Davis, the team's leading defensively by linebacker Jim 0, in 1966. Southern Cal was voted ground gainer with 935 yards, Rod O'Malley, the club's leader in the nation's top team in 1967 but McNeill and Sam "Bam" Cun­ tackles with 114, co-captain and ties against Notre Dame in '68 and ningham. All-American tackle Greg Marx '69 cost the Trojans repeat titles. When Southern Cal goes to the and halfback Mike Townsend, who U.S.C. robbed the Irish of a pair of air, Hae can look to a variety of has intercepted eight passes. The championships, though, upsetting talented pass catchers. J .K. Irish have given up only 11.9 points Notre Dame in the final games of McKay, coach John's son, leads per game but will be hard pressed the '64 and '70 seasons. the club with 23 receptions, just to stop the Tojans' pro-style at­ Once again, a national cham­ ahead ofYoung's21 grabs. McKay tack. pionship hangs on the outcome of alternates at split end with the Offensively, Notre Dame has Saturday afternoon's 4 o'clock fleet Edesel Garrison, who has shown that it can move the ball, match-up in the Los Angeles made 11 catches this fall, averaging 431 yards in total of­ Coliseum and, this time, it's the averaging 25.9 yards on each. fense. only 10 yards less than S.C., Irish who hope to knock Southern Garrison played a major role in the and almost 29 points per game. Cal out of the top spot. Trojans 28-14 upset of the Irish last But the Irish have had a tendency Notre Dame brings an 8-1 record year, catching ap pair of touch­ to commit costly turnovers, losing into the season finale against the down passes and setting up a third 20 fumbles and having 11 passes Irish total since Bob Gladieux The Irish, although underdogs, Trojans, unbeaten in ten games, score with a long reception. intercepted. and are listed as 14-point un­ Flanker Lynn Swann is another gained 713 in 1968. are healthy, well-prepared and derdogs. Coach John McKay and long-distance receiving threat. The Irish will be at full strenth Pass catchers Willie Townsend loose. The pressure is on the Southern Cal seem to hold all the The junior has hauled in 20 passes offensively, with backs John <22 receptions l and Mike Creaney favored the Trojans to stay on top. cards- an offense that averages 38 and averages 20.5 yards per catch. Cieszkowski and Art Best ready to ( 14 l are in great shape, as is And, as John McKay and Ara points a game, a defense yielding Davis is also a potential receiver, return to action, and Eric Penick, sophomore Tom Clements, the Parseghian have pointed out­ only 9.4 ppg, and perhaps the finest having 12 receptions to his credit. Andy Huff, Darryll Dewan and man who makes the Irish offense records are meaningless tomorrow aggregation a ball players in the The Tojans haven't won their Gary Diminick all in top condition. run. Clements has completed 50 afternoon. land. But Irish coach Ara Par­ last 14 games on offense alone, Penick is the team's leading percent of his passes this fall and It may well be another classic seghian isn't conceding anything. however. With likes of tackles Jeff rusher, with 703 yards, the best rushed for 356 yards. game in a classic series. Irish icers face tough Wisconsin by Stan Vrankar commented Irish coach "Lefty" at you quickly, and they all can put The Irish Eye Smith. "However, each does have the puck in the net." Madison's Dane County weaknesses. Perkins has some eye Winchester put on a show for ND Coliseum houses some of the problems and seems to have dif­ fans last year when he blasted wildest fans in collegiate hockey, ficulty judging depth on long shots, home the first four Badger scores :::=:=:=:=:::======::======Footba II picks along with one of the WCHA's while Makey can be beaten from in in a 5-3 win. The junior from This will be the last week of major action during the 1972 ·college finest sextets. Notre Dame, with close." Calgary tops his team in scoring football season, although a few clubs have games slated for next Satur­ three defeats in its last four games, The revamped Notre Dame with 17 points on six goals and 11 day, but as far as this picks column is concerned, the year should have gets the unwelcome task of going offense will be hard put to work on assists. Freshman Olmstead, son ended two weeks ago. up against both when they open a the Badger goalkeepers, though, of former NHL great Bert Olm­ The Irish Eye correctly predicted the outcome of all 15 games listed for four-point weekend series with the as Wisconsin's defense has per­ stead, has 13 points, as does soph the weekend of November 18th, including the upset of the week, Missouri Badgers tonight. mitted less than 25 shots a game. Dean Talafous

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