On The Inside Walsh elects executive board ...page 2 Polls show Nixon ahead •page 3 THEserving the notre dame OBSERVER - si. mary's community Vol. V II No. 12 Monday, September 25, 1972

Moynihan tabbed Brademas hints at appointment

million pre-schoolers whose mothers work. By Ann Therese Darin The Higher Education Bill, which Brademas Campus News Editor claimed would benifit St. Mary’s and neigh­ boring Notre Dame , substantially will give aid U.S. Congressman John Brademas (D-Ind, to college students and colleges and universities 3rd.) hinted Friday evening that D. Patrick on the financial level. Moynihan, former domestic counselor to President Nixon will be appointed as director of the newly-created National Institute of Students firs t Education(NIE). In a speech which kicked off the th ird season of “ The Federal Government is definitely Am erican Scene lectures sponsored by the St. committed to a policy of students for higher Mary’s Education Department, Brademas education funding,” contended the Harvard highlighted education-oriented legislation graduate and Rhodes scholar. Specifics for passed by the 91st congress. legislation: the Basic Educational Opportunity As chairman of the House Sub-Committee on Grants Program and the National Student Loan Education, the seven-term congressman has Corp. ate still in the debate stage. In his sponsored legislation on child care, the National remarks, Brademas noted that private colleges Institute of Education, and the Higher Education apd universities educate 26.4 per cent of the B ill. He spent a m a jo rity of his 45 -minute speech national college student population. in Carroll Auditoriun explaining the mechanics After the speech, Brademas was questioned by of the proposed laws to an audience estimated at John Brademas Daniel Moynihan a student on whether there are jany provisions for 300. graduate students in the Higher Education Bill. Sandwiched in his remarks on NIE, proposed Brademas replied that there has been no change by President Nixon in 1970 as a “ vehicle for in present graduate student allocations. supporting research and development on every third of one percent is funded for educational Asked about what the government is doing to level of education,” according to the Sub- experimentation and development. insure that college graduates w ill have suitable Committee Chairman, was the reference to Congressman Brademas also revealed that employment after graduation, Brademas Moynihan. NIE will negotiate contracts and grants which responded that the matter wass still under universities and colleges to do research for the consideration in the congress. Institute. NIE : Moynihan’s Idea Straddled Parochiaid

“It is significant because this was his Child Care Endorsed He straddled the parochiaid issue by (Moynihan’s) idea when hewas a White House Advisor,” Brademas said. remarking that “ the parochiaid issue isn’t being Endorsed by the Democratic and GOP treated as an education matter, but rather as a According to Brademas, the Institutecould National Conventions earlier this year, the Child tax issue.” close the gap between money allocated to Care Law, another recently-presented Brademas isolated the single drawback to all defense research and educational research. education-oriented law which Brademas singled parochiaid proposals as the Constitution. “ We’ve The newly-designated regent of St. Mary’s out, w ill be open to children on all socioeconomic got to figure out assistance that’s con­ college, quoted statistics which showed that ten levels. In Brademas’s estimation, the proposed stitutional,” he said. In Indiana, this year, percent of the Defense Department’s budget is Child Care Centers will be “ family-centered, parochial schools are receiving textbooks and- allocated for research, five per cent of HEW’s locally-controlled” units. These centers are budget is spent on health research. Only one- important, stressed Brademas, since there are 6 (continued on page 7)

Woodcock new welfare Woodcock was touring Indiana by Art Ferranti speaking with U.A.W. members concerning the reasongs behind his a United Auto Workers In­ endorcement of the McGovern— ternational Union President Shriver ticket. Said Wood­ Leonard Woodcock voiced his cock, “We’ve turned the corner. I disapproval over the new welfare think it’s coming along We -still proposal of the Nixon ad­ have problems. The facts are ministration in a brief press beginning to register with the * conference last Saturday. working people. We re m oving.” Terming the proposal to Basing non—support concerning eliminate welfare in exchange for McGovern onthe fact that the a job at $2.00 per hour as presidential candidate “ is an “ regressive” , Woodcock said that unknown quantity” to the working “grave social problems” were people, Woodcock said McGovern involved since this would force has clarified his policies, par­ women with small dependent ticularly those concerning children to work. The implications taxation, full—employment, and of this action, said Woodcock, income support for welfare would be carried onto the next recipients due to the allegations of generation. his shifting positions and fence Adding that there is enough work straddling, and due to the misin­ in the country to get those on formation about him. welfare who can work employed, Woodcock held the conference at Woodcock said that if the “ private the Albert Pick Motor Inn in South sector can’t do it, then the Bend between speaking government as the employer of engagements at two U.A.W. halls last resort should.” in the South Bend—Elkhart area.

Register that bike!

. . .details on page 6 2 the observer Monday, September 25, 1972 No Hall President Walsh elects executive She then hopes that com­ encouraging their fellow female by Bill McGinn munication between Walsh and students to join existing campus Observer Staff Reporter Badin could be improved. She organizations. They indicated that suggested that each hall exchange their priorities lie first with Walsh Ignoring the traditional offices of representatives at their Hall Hall, and then with the other Hall President and Vice President,. Council meetings in an effort to organizations. The board mem­ the women of Walsh Hall opted to achieve this goal. bers thought that their potential elect an innovative hall govern­ Executive board members also could be best achieved by starting ment structure in the form of an advocated an expanding role for with hall government and then executive board. Notre Dame women. They thought expanding outward to campus and The board elected consisted of this could be best achieved by community activities. Sue Anderson, Peggy Pollara, Kathy Cahill, and Terry Skeehan. Walsh voters also selected Lynn Larkin and Chris Burger for the - T "», words in customary positions of Secretary and Treasurer. Declaring a commitment to democratic principles, the executive board decided that their Chairwoman should be chosen by the members of the Hall Council. college! Since elections for section leaders are today, votes for the first Chairman will not be cast until Wednesday. All members of the new executive board will attend the HPC meetings, with the voting power being limited to the Chairwoman. At present the newly elected executive board has no definite programs or explicit plans to implement. Instead, the board, QUIZ FRIDAY according to Sue Anderson, w ill m k ______present their many ideas to the The Executive Board of Walsh Cahill, Sue Anderson, Peggy residents of Walsh Hall for their Hall: Terry Skeehan, Kathy Pollara. final deliberation by referendum Such topics as regulation of on the next parietal hours, the establishment N S of a food class, the operation of a A concession stand, practice fire O drills, and alumni visits to the hall T I six chapters will be decided upon by a majority N vote of the residents of Walsh. R Board members stressed that END T communication (intrahall, in­ E terhall, and university-wise) is the M foundation for the realization of D SMC A Notre Dame women’s unlimited potential. A R Sue Anderson declared that the M THEATRE Y' board’s first priority is the E S establishment of communication within Walsh Hall. She illustrated Your average reading speed probably ranges that this could be done by section SEASON 1972 between 150 and 300 words per minute. Graduates meetings and inter section parties. of the Reading Dynamics course read and study at (An activity of the Cooperative Department l^ s t 3 to 6 times faster then that. And the average of Speech and dram a of the University of graduate of our course actually improves com­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College) prehension over 10 per cent. Thousands of college students are Reading Five Plays Dynamics graduates, including over 1,000 at Notre THE LION IN WINTER Dame, Indiana Universtiy, and Purdue. This is the by James Goldman same basic course that first received national Oct. 6, 7,12,13, 14 at 8:30 pm recogniton when President John F. Kennedy invited O'Laughlin Auditorium Evelyn Wood to the White House to teach her system to top level staff personnel. Recently,, Season Subscriptions President Nixon's staff took the Reading Dynamics Course. SUMMER AND SMOKE The best way to find out about the remarkable by Tennessee W illiams Reading Dynamics course is to come to a free Nov. 10, 11,16,17,18at8:30pm M IN I Lesson. At this you'll learn what it's like to be Washington Hall able to read and study 3 to 6 times faster. You Will seea short, enjoyable movie and have all your SPECIAL STUDENT RATE questions answered. from England

AFTER THE RAIN JOHN MAYALL by John Bowen ATTEND Feb. 16, 17, 22, 23, 24 at 8:30 pm in concert ______Washington Hall______F IV E PLAYS $6.50 A Free Speed Reading Lesson with THE MAGIC FLUTE by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Increase your reading speed (in association with SMC Music Dept.) DELBERT & GLEN April 6, 7,12,13,14at8:30pm O'Lauohlin Auditorium 50 to 100% on the spot. WEDNESDAY, $2.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE OCTOBER 4 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN by Clark Gesner 7 pm April 26, 27, 28, 29 TODAY & TOMMORROW M ay 3, 4, 5, 6 a t 8:30 pm April 28 and May 5,at 2:30 pm Tickets S-t.50 advance) Little Theatre, Moreau Hall 6 and 8 pm 55.50 tat the d o e r)

MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM N am e. .C lass. 211 N MICHIGAN AVt Downtown South Penn Address - CENTER FOR 232 6»54 City------State. Zip. CONTINUING EDUCATION Please send. student subscriptions a t $6.50 The Observer is published dally Totals _ during the college semester ex­ Indicate date choice for each play NOTRE DAME AVENUE cept vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and 1st Fri. 1st Sat. 2nd Thu. 2nd F ri.- 2nd Sat. St. Mary's College. Subscript '•may Joe purchased for t t (Please choose alternate date Charlie Brown) EVELYN WOOD semester from The Observer, : Enclose check for total Q, Notre Dame, Indians ^amount due and a stamped- Maj! to: Second class postage paid, Metre ^addressed envelope for return ND SMC Theatre, Notre* READING DYNAMICS Dame, tod. 4*556. " t "of the tickets.______Dame, Indiana 46556______f Monday, September 25, 1972 the observer 3 \

Saigon - President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam has come out of the 1972 Communist offensive more powerfully in control of the Saigon Govern­ ment than ever before. Most American Vietnamese observers of the Thieu on campus today government believe that the president has so firm ly established hispowerthat he has left no room for an effective non-communist opposition. w orld

New York -Voter preference for President Nixon grew so much in the last 7:30 - duplicate bridge fall trophy month of summer that he took the lead over Sen George McGovern even tournament, rathskellar among registered democrats, according to a 16-state electoral vote survey of 8:00 and 10:00 -- movie museum the New York Times. The survey, conducted throughSept.12, found that Nixon without walls series, "grotto and b rie fs moved to a 39-point margin of 62 to 23 per cnet. A parallel survey a month the prerenaissance (8:00)" earlier found a 28-pointNixon margin of 56 to 28 per cent. "crete and mycenae (10:00)", engineering auditorium, general $2.00, students $1.50.

New York-College graduates are likely to find the job market tighter through the 1970’s than in recent decades, according to a federal labor of­ < c) 1972 New York Times ficial. The job-hunting college graduate whose studies have been most relevant to the requirements of the labor market, he believes, should have "less dificulty in job adjustment” in the years immediately after graduation than the graduate whose academic work has been less relevant. at nd-smc Poll shows Nixon's popularity increasing by Jack Rosenthal research company, for the New survey that McGovern may have survey was that, if the election had among Catholics, 36 points among (C) 1972 New York Times Ybfk Times. They differ from narrowed the Nixon margin during just been held, Nixon would have independents, 43 points among (New York, Sept. 24-Voter other political polls because they early September, but this shift was won by a landslide among v irtu a lly middle-income voters, 47 points preference for President Nixon are subdivided by state, per­ so small that it could be explained all ages, social classes, income among Italian-Americans, 51 grew so much in the last month of mitting appraisal of the potential by sampling error. levels, nationalities and regions. points among Protestants and 54 the summer that he took the lead electorial vote as well as the The over-all verdict of the new The President led by 34 points points in the South. over Sen. George S. McGovern popular vote. even among registered In some states Nixon widened his Democrats, according to a new 16- pop ularity even more Shriver cam paign state electoral vote survey. dramatically than in the entire The survey, conducted through sample. In Texas, the spread was (c) 1972 New York Times Nevada and Arizona. cheering Democrats gathered at Sept. 12, found that Nixon moved to 53 points-71 percent for Nixon, 18 Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 24- Staff members insist the new the studentcentsr of the University a 39-point m argin of 62 to 23 per­ percent for McGovern, and 11 Combining showmanship with a style has “ naturally evolved” over of Nevada at Las Vegas late cent. A parallel survey a month percent undecided. slashing attack on the Nixon ad­ the weeks of the campaign and Saturday afternoon. earlier found a 28-point Nixon Even in New York, which ministration, Sargent Shriver reflects no strategy decision, but Pounding the lectern for em­ margin of 56 to 26 percent. traditionally votes Democratic in seems to have discovered a new the change was an abrupt one. phasis. Shriver attacked the man The 16 states surveyed are the presidential elections, the new campaign style during his Only four days ago those traveling he hoped to replace, Vice Nation’s largest. They account for survey found a Nixon lead of 57-26. weekend swing through the South­ with Shriver were describing a President Agnew. two-thirds of the total electoral This 31-point margin compared west. speech in Cleveland as “ probably “ I resent the whole idea a man vote. A total of 2,329 registered w ith a 17-point Nixon lead in the Denouncing Vice President the single dullest minutes in recent can live all his life, he’s 57 now, be voters were interviewed by first survey. In New Jersey, the Agnew’s “ phony Madison Avenue” political history.” Governor of a state, and then go to telephone in the new survey. Nixon spread increased from 30 image and sarcastically Shriver’s traveling staff was Washington as Vice President and The surveys are among a points to 34, and in Connecticut mimicking statements by surprised by the new fervor and suddenly become a totally new series conducted by Daniel from 30 points to 39. President Nixon, Shriver joked the sharpness of the attack in the Yankelovich, Inc., a major survey There was an indication in the and jabbed his way through Texas, candidate’s speech to some 700 (continued on page 7) STUDENT UNION SOCIAL COMMISSION

ANNOUNCES A PROHIBITION HOMECOMING (a la Bonnie & Clyde) We'll make Make You An Offer You Can't Refuse!

PROHIBITION PARTY STEPAN CENTER, FRIDAY OCT. 13, 8:30 pm 1:00am, COMPLETE with 20piece Brass Band, Buffet Dinner, OldTime Cars, 1920's Decor, etc. etc., etc. All for only $5.00 per couple, if you buy ’Guess Who"

Concert Tickets. ($6.00 per couple if you only buy the Party tickets. "GUESS WHO" CONCERT TICKETS 2 select $5 50 or $3 0o „ck„» ,or so,urdoy Nigh, are available for anyone purchasing prohibition party tickets.

PITT FOOTBALL TICKETS To make it a complete weekend the first 250 couples purchasing Prohibition Party Tickets have the option of purchasing two $8.00

General Adnqjssion Football Tickets. These tickets WILL NOT BE

SOLD^individually at any other time. The ENTIRE Homecoming Package includes $5.00 for Party tickets $11.00 or $6.00 for concert tickets and $16.00 for football tickets $32.00 or $27.00 total for a good oldtime Homecoming weekend.

Tickets on sale beginning Wed., Sept . 27 at 3:00pm in the Fiesta Lounge and then in Student Union Office ______4:00 to 5:00pm every day. THE OBSER

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

John Abowd Dan Thornton News: 283-1715 Editor-in-chief Business Manager Editorial: 283-8661 Business: 283-7471 Don Ruane Joe Butler Executive Editor Advertising Manager

Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer, Co/ich on behalf of the editorial board. Columns reflect the opinion of the individual w rite r; they are not to be taken as editorial comment.

Monday, September 25, 1972 Register— Your Bikes Because of the weather in South Bend, all Freshmen must pass a swim test.

The scene: a rare, beautiful af­ students. ternoon on the campus of Notre Dame. Arthur Pears had the right idea when Out On The Weekend Students are languidly strolling along he described added security measures the byways, the buses are generously to be taken last week in an Observer polluting the air, the clock on Sacred news story: plans for new racks and Heart tolls the half-hour. Classes are better lighting around all the racks. assembled on various patches of grass But the responsibility doesn’t lie solely and line upon line of bicycles are at on the shoulders of the Security Panty Larceny attention along the wire fences. Department; the owners themselves Enter the villain: a calm, confident must take an active part in protecting youth with a small pair of wire cutters their property. palmed in his right hand. He bends They’ll get a chance to do just that over an obviously expensive bike and this week. On the first floor of bob higgins fiddles with the lock as he expertly LaFortune from 3:30 to 7:00 every day snips the chain. Wrapping the remains this week, bike owners can register Last week’s panty raid, the first to incorporate dorms on every of the chair naturally around his neck, their bikes both with local campus campus of Our Lady, may bring to pass a new era in underwear he mounts and cheerfully rides off, security and South Bend authorities, selection for the men of Notre Dame. satisfied that his bank account will rise and with a national company who Congratulations are definitely in order for the raid’s organizers for about $75.00 today. makes it their business to cut down onamassing, in my opinion, the largest and most vocal lingerie lift in A common scene, with the campus bike thefts. The service will cost $.75four years. Although the booty was nothing compared to the raid of having developed a great interest in for local registration and $1.75 for two years ago when stereos, televisions and even a mink collar were bike riding in the last few years, one national. somehow mistaken for articles of ladies’ underclothing, it was that is becoming more common than a Taking over a job that security reasonably good for the season opener. lot of people want it too, like the vic­ started, the Farley Cyclers have a big Several rookies were outstanding in their first intercollegiate action, tims of bike theft. task ahead of them. But they can only drawing praise from all corners, even the seasoned veterans. Fact: There are more bikes on However, the raid was not without mishap, as one strong freshman accomplish it with the help of the bike prospect was “ pushed down” and had to be place on the disabled list. campus this year than ever before. owners. Fact: Most of the bikes now on The push (of strength comparable to a fall from the second floor fire Sure it costs some money. escape at Holy Cross) was enough to exclude the newcomer from any campus are the more expensive kind, Somebody’s got to pay for all the further participation this year. reflecting the status of most Notre supplies involved. But this $.75 can The year’s new opponents (Badin and Walsh) were little more than Dame students and the needs of the turn out to be worth more than all those pushovers for the raiders. Strengthened by the ease of entry into these serious cycler. insurance premiums bike owners payhalls they carried their momentum to a new and different front, Fact: There have been over 20 bikes if a stolen bike is found, for a found Morrissey Hall. Apparrently mistaking this residence for Lewis, stolen from the campus already this bike without identification does no one which they left untouched, the throng began a series of their now fall. any good. famous “ underpants chants” . That the third fact can almost be Take advantage of the F arley Three year veteran panty thief, T. Vestite, described the action; taken as a conclusion of the first two is Cyclers and the Security Department. “ We were all excited and confused and didn’t realize our mistake until alarming. Obviously, some measures It ’s really pretty cheap. Register your somebody tossed down a pair of 38 Fruit of the Looms. I ain’t got no have to be taken to protect what have bike. 4.0,” he explained, “ but I know underwear when I see it.” become major investments of From Morrissey, the crowd, constantly expanding, bypassed Lyons Joseph Abell and began making its way to the vast horizons of undergarments across the road. Literally possed by visions of everything from anklets to curlers, the now enlarged crowd of anxious, sweaty bodies entered Holy Cross with reckless abandon. Amid shouts of glee from the residents, the raiders stormed up and down the corridors leaving nothing in its wake but a tomand battered carpet. The raid came to a climax when Saint Mary’s Security, ever protective of its own, ordered the raiders to leave by means of the fire escape.

^ H E k e p t Withdrawal was orderly and without incident, thus permitting those S yes. t h a t 's S A V IN 6 H E fortunate enough to obtain booty, the opportunity to display it with JOAN/e, MIKE R'6HT, NICHOLE . ,c 3 PIONT WANT MIS SAID SOMETWN6 ■ WEE TO BE PART pride for the not-so-lucky. , Jy M y h v s & a n p t v r WELCOME a b o u t y o u ■u „ o f ft MOMENT Of ABOARD H AW N 6 S O M E * ' c u n t o n n e v e r e e ftu .y ZT'shm u- harpies rey/NO It would seem from the general tone of the raid that the response of PROBLEM S U/TH TfUEP TO UNPEeSTANP TO BE MEN. ‘'SO ONE M y the new Notre Dame women was less than adequate. Perhaps the youph u s b a n p THE CHAN6ES I'V e BEcM 1 JU S T TOUT H /M TH A T THAT 6CVN6 TMR0U6H UBS HIS PROBLEM NOT future will bring about the needed adaptation. MINE’ / vxS k, A veteran of many such a raid at St. M ary’s, who wished to remain anonymous, volunteered some useful advice to the inexperienced Notre Dame co-eds. She suggests you remain as calm as possible while acting very frightened and shocked. If time permits, setting the hair will give all appearances of being totally unprepared. “ Offer resistance,” she explained, “ but not too much or they’re liable to pass over your underwear .Imagine the embarassment of being the only girl on the floor who didn’t get something ripped-off.” Although it is early in the season, the next raid could give strong MY HUSBANP WHATS TOMORROW7 indications of what is to come. With the proper amount of cooperation TH/ST THAT'S T H A T R A T 'WELL, H E SAYS RIGHT, from the ladies, I am fully confident that our boys w ill do a fine job. OH. NHD UAS HE'S COMING YOUR DON'T WORRY MS ZONKER THANK DEAR.. THAT, JOAN IE? TO TAKE O L MAN The art of the panty raid is dying fast on college campuses across the H E HOME. OH, NO. TOMORROW. PROTECT YOU" you, COMING7 T i l BARRICADE PEAR / M g ? / nation and if it is not revived here this year, it is in danger of being , T H E POOR" totally encompassed in the future by such pastimes as co-ed housing and adulthood,

Nite Editor: Marlene Zloza (with a lot of help from friends) Asst. Nite Editor:; Chris Sullivan Layout: Joe Abell, Al Rutherford, Kathy Kelly Day Editor; Tom Bornboldt Nite Controller: Dave Rust Happy Birthday ed Monday, September 25, 1972 the observer 5 carl and the passions; a pop perspective patrick small

For the past ten years, the Beach Boys Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll have been the stalwarts of American music. Chronologically speaking, “ Pet Sounds” They began to release records before the was released about seven years ago and its THE BEACH BOYS advent of the Beatles, endured through the subsequent re-release is due to Warner- English group wave, made the transition Reprise, who is repackaging most of the So Tough- Pet Sounds PET SOUNDS from the beach to the drag strips to more Beach Boys old albums. This album was serious music, escaped into the un­ supposed to be the anti-climactic step to the The Beach Boys derground, and with the release of “ Surf’s Beach Boys’ greatness-the preview of the Up” proved that they remain very much on much raved about but never released Reprise 2ms 2083 top of today’s music scene. However, with “Smile” album. Instead, an aborted ver­ the release of “ Carl and the Passions-So sion of “Smile” entitled “Smiley Smile” $5.98 List Tough,” serious questions can be raised was released and was a major disap­ about how much longer they can survive. It pointment to many. It was not until the is evident that the Beach Boys w ill go as far release of “ Surf’s Up” that the Beach Boys iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii as their leader-Brian Wilson-will take started to ascend in popularity once again. them. The amount of work he put into “ Pet However, all of the broken promises album and it serves as a showcase for Brian Sounds” contrasts greatly to the amount of exibited on “ Smiley Smile” takes nothing Wilson’s ability as a composer, writer, and work he put into “ So Tough” and is away from “ Pet Sounds.” This album is the arranger. graphically pointed out by comparing these ultimate in Beach Boy music as well as “God Only Knows” begins with a two albums in this newly released two being one of the better albums released in majestic French horm introduction and is musicianship that typifies the Beach Boys. record set. the past decade. It is a very quiet, moody followed up by tight organ, strings, and solid The other cut was written by Rickie Fataar percussion. Carl Wison’s lead vocal is and Blondie Chaplin, the new South African excellent and the harmony at the end is additions to the group. It’s called “ Here (S) Little Big Screen perfectly interwoven around his voice. Carl She Comes” and although it is definitely not also shines on the somber, reflective love typical Beach Boy material it contains good song, “ Caroline Know.” piano, an alternating change in rhythmn The two instrumentals on the album, similar to Neil Young’s “ Southern Man” , “ Let’s Go Away For Awhile” and the title and a competent vocal by Fataar. It’s just a art ferranti cut, “ Pet Sounds,” emphasize Brian’s flair good, danceable, listenable song. for instrumentation and orchestration. The rest of the album runs from fair to This week out somewhat even for the airs “Cactus Flower’ with Walter Matthau “ Let’s Go Away for Awhile” is a meditative pathetic. Depnis Wilson, who hasn’t played novies on TV, the networks are presenting Goldie Hawn, and Ingrid Berman on piece featuring strings, saxes, a French drums in two years, shows he had a long us three good suspense movies on the one Saturday, at 8:00. This comedy concerns horn and vibes as well as the traditional way to go as a singer and composer on hand and a multi-million dollar flick that itself with Matthau’s love affair with Goldie rhythmn section. “Pet Sounds” is a guitar “ Make it Good” and “ Cuddle Up.” Fataar flopped and a flop that should have but did while Bergman as Matthau’s wife starts solo (using a coke bottle for a steel guitar and Chaplin bomb with “Hold on Dear not, on the other. seeing someone else also. In the end Mat­ effect) by Carl which is backed by a strong Brother” and Carl is horrid on “ All This is The last picture I refer to is 1971’s box- thau and Bergman get back together and horm section and a jungle-flavored per­ That.” The remaining two songs are sort of office smash “Love Story” which ABC Goldie and Ingrid’s love get together. It is cussion, if you will. an attempt at soul and gospel which comes reputedly bought for $3 million. This movie an old theme but the variations on that The album also contains the classic off like a poor initation of the Rascals at is made for those who love sentimental theme still provide a few laughs and good “ Wouldn’t It Be Nice,” featuring a strong best. dribble. It lacks a plot, acting, originality. viewing. vocal by Brian Wilson, and the ever-popular Aside from most of the material on “So The music was the main effector of emotion Skip See No Evil with Mia Farrow tonight “Sloop John B” which typifies the great Tough” being just plain garbage, there are from this so-called tear jerker. Ryan O’neal unless you happen to be a sadist, in which Beach Boy harmony. other fairly evident reasons for the downfall (who has since made a few worthwhile case the massacre of the Saints by the The rest of the album contains songs that of this album. pictures) plods along with the grace of a Chiefs or Vice Versa (I have to cover myself reflect the over-all mood of the album. Tony First of all, it was a general group break­ pregnant penguin, and Ali McGraw does the when it comes to sports) on ABC tonight Asher collaborates on most of the material down. All of the excellent work on “Surf’s same thing she did in ‘Goodbye, Columbus’ should be more up your line. Both made-for- with Brian and proves himself a fine Up,” especially by Carl, Mike, and Al, and just as poorly. If you read “True Con­ TV flicks “ Deadly Harvest’(Tuesday on 22) lyricist. B rian does most of the singing, seems to have gone to their heads because fession” type magazines this is the movie and Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole (Wednesday something he unfortunately refrains form the music on “So Tough” is definitely for you. It airs Sunday at 8:00on 28. on 28) do not look promising. today, along with Mike Love and Carl. This second rate. The Beach Boys must realize Over Christmas vacation last year, ABC is the album where Carl gets his real start in that even their die-hard fans, like myself, presented a made-for-TV film entitled “ The Predictions Going by the time schedules singing, something that he never will not purchase or listen to something that Night Stalker” with Darrin McGavin and and what little I have actually seen, here are relinquished as he is the lead singer today. doesn’t even approach their former stan­ Barry Atwater.lt was ranked next to the my predictions of shows that will be can­ This whole album is a tribute to Brian dards. higly rated “Brian’s Song” (which in­ celed this year. Cancelled Saturady; Wilson’s musical genius. His guidance and Secondly, the Beach Boys must be The cidentally, will be reshown sometime this Em ergency!, The Sixth Sense, Kung Fu. influence are in every part of the record. Beach Boys. They are not a soul group, or a season) and concerned itself with vampires. CBS’s comedy hits will be strong and still Although Mike Love, A1 Jardine, and Carl gospel group, or a hard rock group-they are This Tuesdav at 7:30 on 28, ABC will try give a good audience to Mission impossible. and Dennis Wilson prove themselves quite the Beach Boys! The harmonies, melodies, again with “ Moon of the Wolf” with David Alias Smith and Jones and The Streets of competent by their singing, excellent material, and musicianship which made Janssen (who can act despite his O’Hara, San Francisco w ill be shaky until the reruns harmony, and instrumentation, they were them famous are sorely missed on “So US Treasury last season) and Bradford start. Sundays; MASH, Sandy Duncan, more or less molded by Brian to fit into the Tough.” Dillman. This is about werewolves and Dick Van Dyke, and Night Gallery will go. album. This is definitely a Brian Wilson Finally, Brian Wilson must re-emerge as other creatures that go bump in the night. Shaky, Mannix. album all the way. the chief composer and arranger and should Back to a loser again. McKenna’s Gold is Mondays; The Rookies and Laugh-in w ill “ So Tough” by Carl and the Passions is sing much more often than he has been long on obvious special effects (earthquakes leave the TV screen. Tuesday’s Tem­ quite a different scene. On this album, lately. This last album proves that he must and rock slides) and short on acting, despite peratures Rising, Maude, Bonanza (It will Brian let Carl and the group handle most of consider himself a member of the group a cast consisting of Gregory Peck, Omar not be able to carry on without Dan Blocker the arranging, writing, and all of the rather than its Godfather. If he lets his Sharif, and Keenan Wynn. Action is its forte and with a new time), and NBC Reports. ’ singing, and it shows! Although “Surf’s “ sidemen” take over he may suffer the and if you like a movie as I have just Wednesdays; Paul Lynde Show, Wed­ Up” was handled commendably by Carl same fate of Roger McGuinn of the Byrds- described, its on 22 at 8:00 Thursday. nesday Movie of the Week, and Adam 12. and the rest of the group, they really fell on look at the last two Byrds albums and CBS scores on Friday with Shaky, Medical Center, Cannon, Search. their faces in this effort. shudder! Brian is the only hope for the “ . tick...tick...tick’ at 8:00 in which Jim Thursdays; Mod Squad, The Waltons, There are approximately two worthwhile group and their next album should prove Brown as a new town sheriff has to contend Ironside or The Men, andnDean Martin. cuts on this album. One is “ M arcella” that one way or another. with a racial situation stemming from his Fridays; The Bfady Bunch, The Partridge which was written by Brian and roadie Jack In the meantime, all one can do is enjoy arrests of a black man accused of rape and aFamily, Little People, Ghost Story, and Rieley and is a solid Beach Boy single “ Pet Sounds” and the rest of their treasurer white boy accused of manslaughter. NBC Love, American Style. containing the fam iliar harmony and and hope for better things to come. COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL, April 12 to 15, 1973 is Chairpersons needed: Business Manager Advertising Publicity Production UNDERCLASSMEN WELCOME! Hard work, good pay(I?), lots of fun

Call Bob Syburg 233 4300 for further information. 6 the observer______Monday, September 25, 1972 Food committee tastes problems

by David Rust Jim Clarke organized the Com­ Joe Cari, dining hall worker; and which student input could be student input to hammer out a new mittee, and dietician Phyllis Roose Mike Lilienthal, who complained transmitted to the food service workable replacement. At its first meeting last Thur­ is chairman to SBP’s President King Kersten offices notably those of Food “Naturally other problems are sday, the Student Government Other members are: Steve about the food and wound up with Director Edmund Price and the going to come up in the course of Food Committee taste—tested new Jesselnik, HPC member; Judy Committee membership. dining hall managers. the year,” says Committee foods prepared by one of Notre Offerle, SMC transfer student The origin of the Committee is “ Mr. Price and his food services member Burgardt, and he hopes Dame’s principal distributors. living in Walsh Hall; Kathy Kelly, last term ’s year—end student people have expressed willingness the Committee, meeting bi­ Student Government a transfer student from Villanova; survey, which indicated a desire in the past to have some contact weekly, will be able to receive and Development Commissioner Tom Burgardt, Grace Hall senior; lor some kind of channel through with the students concerning the reports on the difficulties and food,” explains Commissioner discuss them with the food services Clarke, “ but there never was an people. outlet before.” Clarke’s committee looks for­ What kind of problems are going ward to being able to help plan to have to be met? Some are small menus sometime in the future. Bike registration todaybut significant irritants: lack of Clarke emphasizes that both courtesy behind the lines, seeming Price and the Committee are very foot--dragging in refilling meat willing to hear suggestion and by Joseph Abell computer card and sending it to trays in line, salad serving bowls comment from student diners. Managing Editor the central office. A sticker is and condiments containers in the “ I’m optimistic about. the Com­ dining hall proper remaining mittee personnel and their en­ Campus wide bicycle issued to the owner for placement empty too long after the first thusiasm,” says Clarke, “but it’s registration will begin today on the on the bike, Singleton said, and the emptying of their contents. bital that we hear from the first floor of LaFortune, an­ bike is officially registered for five Many of the complaints about students regularly.” nounced Chris Singleton, Honorary years. The fee is $1.75. the food services arise from the The best way for students to be Chairman of the Farley Cyclers, The service is open to both Notre long lines bad balance, waits, heard is to call the Student the group sponsoring the project. Dame and St. Mary’s students. the whole concept of lines itself. Government offices at 7668, or to Between the hours of 3:30 and “ I think it’s important to get as Price has hinted at having a plan to drop comments into one of the 7:00 Monday through Friday this many bikes as possible registered eliminate the cafeteria line system suggestion boxes located inside the week, members of the Farley at least with the local as it is presently run, but wants dining halls. Cyclers w ill offer two forms of bike registration,” Singleton said. He registration, a campus added that the Cyclers are registration and a national cooperating with the St. Joseph's County Police, stating that this Nixon headquarters registration. Singleton: "Important to get as was significatn because “90 per The campus registration, many bikes as possible sponsored jointly by the Cyclers cent of the bikes stolen from Notre registered." and the security department, will Dame are found in South Bend.” to open in St. consist of serial number Singleton also mentioned that if project will begin later in the The grand opening of President South Bend mayor and chairman registration. The bike owner anyone wanted to register a bike, semester. Nixon’s re-electign headquarters of the St. Joseph County for the Re- receives a foot ball-shaped decal to but could not do so during the hours “ The Farley Cyclers were asked in St. Joseph County w ill be held election of the President. Also place on the bike indicating that set up in LaFortune, they could to take over the project from Monday, September 25 at 7:00pm. speaking will be Andy Nickle, a the bike is registered. Registration register at 319 Farley Hall at any Security because it’s a new club, The Nixon Headquarters, which Notre Dame law student, and a and decal fee is $.75. time. oriented toward bikes, that wants will also house campaign activities former member of President The national registration, a “ This program has nothing to do to help out the students,” Singleton of gubernatorial candidate Dr. Otis Nixon’s White House staff, who is more comprehensive program, with hall projects of using electro commented. “We intend to go Bowen and congressional can­ currently directing local young sponsored by Computer Card, a pencils to m ark possessions,” he further for cyclists by sponsoring didate Don Newman, is located in voters for President activities, and nationwide company, is recom­ said. That program, operated on a safety seminars and tips on how to the Wyman’s buildingon Michigan Don Newman, the Republican mended by security head Arthur hall wide basis rather than a protect your bike from the South Street. congressional candidate for In­ Pears due to a “growing campus wide one, entails the use of Bend police later on.” The Grand opening will include diana’s third district. concern about bike rings hitting an electro pencil to stamp the The Farley Cyclers is an remarks by Lloyd Allen, former The ceremonies, which are open this area” and taking the bikes out owner’s name or social security organization for bicyclists from South Bend mayor and chairman to all Nixon, Bowen and Newman of the area. The national number on any possessions, not both campuses who are inoerested of the St. Joseph County Com­ supporters, w ill be commenced by registration consists of entering just bicycles. in meeting other cyclists and mittee for the Re-election of the an official ribbon cutting. anumber of details, such as the “ Security is loaning pencils to participating in cycling events. It President Current plans call for the bike’s serial number, brand name the individual halls for that pur­ is an outgrowth of the Farley The grand opening will include headquarters to be open from and model, year and color, on a pose, he said, adding that that Striders club begun two years ago. remarks by Lloyd Allen, former 9:00am to 9:00pm six days a week. HI FI SHOW Monday, September 25th 10am to 10pm Tuesday, Septem 10am 6 to

At the Rath In the Student

See the newest in four channel equipment

Bring your own records and tapes

FREE TO ND/SMC STUDENTS Monday, September 25. 1972______the observer______7 Brademas suggests appointee

centrate on other states such as cum laude ’48), and the Fletcher Presently he is director of the of educatin and urban politics at (continued from page I) New York, California, or Michigan. School of Law a and Joint Center for Urban Studies the John F. Kennedy School of and library books on loan from “ In Indiana, there aren’t too many D iplom acy(M .A .’49, Ph.d., ’61). sponsored by Harvard University Government, Harvard University, public libraries. So far, Brademas hopeful pickings for him” He served as a secretary to the and the Massachusetts Institute of and an assistant for urban affairs reports, this exchange hasn’t been Brademas added. Governor of New York State Technology. He is also a professor to President Nixon. challenged. D. Patrick Moynihan, whom during the 1950’s before accepting Brademas anticipates w ill receive an appointment in the Kennedy Indiana - Not Many Pickings the NIE directorship, received an Administration as a labor ND graduate lasts honorary doctorate from the specialist. In thz Labor Depart­ When asked whether SEn. University of Notre Dame in 1968. ment, he acted as a special George McGovern, Democratic Bom in Tulsa, Okla., Mounihan assistant, executive assistant and to protest presidential nominee, would ac­ studied at Tufts UniversitytB.A. assistant secretary of Labor. company him on any visits to the by J. Peter Berry ,North Vietnam’s coast as a Indian a third Congressional M ike McKale, a 1972N D grad, is deliberate attempt to cut off the District this fall, Brademas replied participating along with six other nation’s food supply. In additon that the senator should con- Shriver slashes VPanti-war protestors in a “fast for they condemn the massive life” outside the committee to re­ destruction that has turned the in the American System.” elect the President in Washington Mekong Delta of South Vietnam Union considers (continued from page 3) Then, overriding hoots of delight DC. one of the “ rice bowl of Asia” into from the partisan crowd, he human being,” Shriver said. “I The fast began on August 6, the an area forced to import Rice from Ticketron outlet launched his attack: “ Who doesn’t don’t believe that’s right. I believe 27th annivessary of the atomic abroad. The group strongly op­ believe in the American System? by Greg Aiello you ought to vote for a man who bombing of Hiroshima. The seven poses the re-election of President But what system is he talking has one image-an honest image- people, aged 21 to 41, have been Nixon, “ as a symbol of death and Tickets to a wide range of cultural about-a system that lets the their own im age-not one from subsisting on water for more than famine to the children of Southeast activities in Chicago could become wealthy avoid their fair share of Madison Avenue. Agnew’s image a month and a half. Asia.” available to Notre Dame students taxes? That lets the Governor of when he was unleashed was just as McKale joins a band of The seven have instigated five if Student Union is successful in California get away with paying no phony as his image now that he is prominent activists including Ted similar facts across the natign. On acquiring a Ticketron outlet this taxes-no state taxes? A system leashed. What he says now Glick, one of the Harrisburg Eight. the subject of whether the group year. that says all right to 5M> per cent deserves no more credence than it The group is protesting the famine encourages fasting, Paul Myer,41, Past efforts to secure this ser­ unemployment? That’s the did then.” and havoc “ the heaviest bombing said “ if people just fast to fast, I vice have proved fruitless because American System they are for and Warming to the enthusiasm of campaign in human history” has would say no, we’re not en­ the Ticketron Company believes I say if that is the American his audience, Shriver then added ’wrought in North Vietnam. couraging. If the fast leads them to that the Notre Dame—South Bend System, let them be among the an element of unsuspected They cite the US blockade of further action , I would say yes.” area does not offer a sufficient , unemployed.” market. Concert Co—Ordinator showmanship. Denouncing Nixon, Rich Donovan explained that the he straightened himself before the idea was looked into two years ago podium with exaggerated dignity and rejected by Ticketron. They and performed a readily iden­ BO AC CLASSIFIED ADS said that they had tried it in the tifiable impersonation of the South Bend area and it had not President. Quoting Nixon’s words, Bored over Christmas? Get a worked. Shriver read: “It has become friend and come to Europe. WANTED Due to these rejections nothing fashionable to point up what is Only 190 dollars Round trip. NOTICES wrong with what is called the Wanted: secretary, must type and has been done about it this year. Please! Anyone who mistakenly American System. The critics take shorthand. 6 12 hours per With newly revived interest, Call Clark for details - took our winter clothes from the w eek. Apply OBSERVER, salery contend that we should tear it lieldhouse storage please be however Student Union is planning 283-8810 negotiable. to contact Ticketron again. "Its down. I totally disagree. I believe honest enough to return it. Call Ken or Lucy Foley at 289-2389. not Student Union’s fault,” said Need two Missouri tickets. Call Downtown’s Newest 110‘/2 N. Main John 1598 Donovan. “ We would be glad to Morrissey Loan Fund Ope. Borrow up to 4T.50 11:15-12:15 run it. It’s just that if they don’t Need 14 Purdue tickets. Call Monday thru Friday. LaFortune see any money in it, it’s not worth THE RED DOOR CLUB D ick 234 4259 B asem ent. it to them.” Need 2 Michigan fix. Will pay BEER ★ WINE ★ LIQUOR Sister M arita needs volunteers for The service would cost ap­ higher prices, Call 6768. proximately $1,000 initial fee with her school. Meeting: Monday, Sept. 25 8pm In La Fo rtu ne's each ticket carrying a $.25 service Wanted: 4 general admission fix ND Night every Tuesday lobby. charge that is then divided bet­ tor P itt. Call John 8810. Dependable mother of two will ween Ticketron and Student Wanted: motel rooms for Oct.14, babysit in home. FRiverside Union. Tickets would be available Membership If you have reservations in a M a n o r, north of town. 272-1780 to such events as concerts, plays, One dollar nearby motel for both nights of tthe Pitt, weekend, and you only and professional baseball, One room at Ramada Inn A N B = want to use Friday's, call me! I available Purdue weekend for Fri basketball, and hockey games in First Drink FREE need two double rooms for W ashinton & Sat. night. Call 8279. the Chicago area. relatives on Oct. 14. Will gladly pay the p rice, John 8810. CILA SLIDE SHOW featuring last summer's projects. Monday, Desperately need 2 4 general S eptem ber 25, 7:30 pm L ib ra ry admission tickets to Pittsburgh, Auditorium. All are welcome. enjoy the Missouri, or Texas Christian. Call M e l, 4794.

Need 4 gnneral admission tickets Badly need 4 Missouri tickets. for Missouri game. Name the Bill 233-9032 p rice! Chris: 1002. Roommate needed own bedroom Need 3 TCU fix, call Rich 1314. $45 per m onth 234-3592 evenings 'Z close to campus Need any number Purdue tickets, Call Jim 287-0900. Leave Bored over Christmas? Try m essage. Europe An unbeleivable $190 round trip Call C la rk 283-8810 for Need Purdue fix. Will pay your details p rice. Call 7819, 7812, or 7471.

Need 2 general admission fix to FO R S A LE Pittsburgh. Must be together, call (it's the new look) John 7845 Typing : essay term paper thesis deser tat ion technical or research Need Purdue tickets, general report we do them professionally, admission or student. Call Frank effieiently, and reasonable. 8825 or Ed 8463. Expert Secretarial Service. 233 HAGGAR FLARES 9466 or 233 3257. Wanted: part-time legal secretaries to assist small law Need some beer signs, poststers, firm. General practice. Inquire: to finish off those rooms?See Zen Tailored in a miraculous Fortrel polyester for complete 920 South Bend A venu e; 234-3216. in 405 P lann er. comfort and easy care. The smart diagonal weave goes for casual or dress, has a gentleman's flare. Choose from Desperately need three 1972 Honda CB 100 $350 or best several solid shades. (together) general admission offer, 259-9517 after 6. Missouri tickets. Will meet any $14 reasonable p rice, call 8446. 1965 Im p a la excellen t condition, new tires, battery call Ray 233 LOST 6280.

STOP IN ... SEE THE TOTAL LOOK Lost: Gold Wittnauer watch For Sale: 1967 Pontiac te m p e d 4 Thursday or Friday Sept. 15. door, hardtop v 8, power steering, W e're ready to show you everything you'll need in clothing south quad. John 1960. R ew ard. power brakes. Good condition and accessories...suits, sportcoats, jeans, shoes, belts, shirts, $900. Call Steve R athka at 259 jackets, all-weather coats and much, much more. All H.S. Class Ring lost Sept. 16, 1941. university styled. Steve 1362, R ew ard 1969 blue Shelby G T 350, 33.00-1 Lost: Antique Gold line Bracelet- miles, perfect condition, Indy Lost Wednesday Evening on w o rk needed, call Ed 287 366s, South Quad. Valuable Call Debi $950. PAY NEXT YEAR ...NO SERVICE 8067 R ew ard For Sale: Couches $10-30, chair . Lost: Architecture History $3-7.50. Call M rs. Cooper 272 300 : CHARGE Notebook in South Dining Hall. Free delivery tto campus. Opei Very Important Call Fritz 15# Sunday

Porsche 66 912 5 speed, excellent This is the exclusive Campus Words Ida 2da 3da 4da 5da abarth, cibie, pirell is, rebuilt Shop Way to buy...choose your I-10 .65 .95 1.15 1.35 1.55 engine $2850 or best o ffer 233 II-1 5 1.00 1.50 1.85 2.10 2.40 apparel now, pay one-third GILBERT'S 1039 or 234 1563. 16-20 1.30 1.95 2.15 2.55 2.95 next January, one-third in 21-25 1.70 2.55 3.20 3.85 4.45 For Sale: one Senior football February and one-third in 26-30 2.10 3.15 3.95 4.75 5.45 ticket. Call 232 0151 a fte r 9 p.iv March. You pay no service or 31-35 2.45 3.65 4.45 4.75 6.15 Reasonable price! carrying charge of any kind. !ampu$Shop( 36-40 2.80 4.20 5.25 6.75 7.75 41-45 3.15 4.70 5.90 7.10 8.20 46-50 3.55 5.20 6.50 7.80 8.95 8 the observer______Monday, September 25, 1972 Powerful Irish crush 'Cats37-0

Dewan surpasses 1- 00 yard mark;

by Vic Dorr scored untouched. The rest of the game belonged to both teams’ Ara Parseghian began his ninth backup units. year at Notre Dame Saturday, and “ At first,” said Dewan,v.', oled a the Irish head coach went into the rushing game that p med 386 season opener against Nor­ yards, “I thought it might be a thwestern seeking answers to a long, hard day. We were an number of offensive and defensive unknown quantity entering the questions. game, and I’d still say that was And Notre Dame playing before partially true. a Dyche Stadium crowd of 55,155, “Northwestern may have just answered most of Parseghian’s played the wrong defense for us. questions both quickly and But we’ll certainly find out next effectively. week against Purdue.” The Irish offense, led by sophomore quarterback Tom “We were well coached,” Clements and an overpowering commented fullback John running attack, proved itself by Cieszkowski. “ If we execute the scoring 30 first-half points and way we re supposed to, not many eventually finishing with 37. And teams are going to be able to the defense, trying out a host of outplay us-even if they are more untested players, registered a talented.” shutout and allowed the Wild­ cats but one serious scoring threat. N .D . G am e “I was pleased,” said Par­ seghian, “ with the performances Statistics of both the offense and the defense. N.D NW FIRST DOWNS v 24 11 I was apprehensive about how Rushing 21 6 good or bad we’d be, but we got Passing 2 4 Penalties Eric Penick was impressive in his debut, racking up 111 total yards and a good field position and were able to YARDS RUSHING 423 12/ score early. Lost Rushing. 37 38 touchdown. “ As for our success, I think it Net Rushing 388 89 Bob Thomas kicked three field TIMES CARRIED 73 5(1 was a combination of all the fac­ goals, tying an ND record. PASSES 14 17 Jim Donaldsonmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm tors. We stayed on the ground. We Completed didn’t make mistakes.” Fullback John Cieszkowski’s two- Had Intercepted 2 YARDS PASSING 42 95 Notre Dame’s “ success” began yard plunge ended the drive and TOTAL PLAYS. 87 67 with the first Irish possession of the boosted ND into a 14-0 lead with Interceptions 3 2 The Irish Eye time still left in the first period. Yards returned 57 12 afternoon. Keeping to the ground, PUNTS 3 7 and alternating running backs A short kick by Northwestern Punting average 37 0 37 0 Andy Huff, Eric Penick, and Punts returned 2 1 punter Marty McGann and an Darryll Dewan, Clements led the Yards returned 36 8 wsrws:What an opening! What a show! interference penalty on the same Ktckoffs returned Irish on a 53-yard scoring drive. yards 18 5-82 play gave the Irish good field Dewan, who gained 105 rushing PENALTIES/Yards 7-75 3-35 Notre Dame’s annual football production opened on the road position on their next possession. FUMBLES/Lost . 1-0 3-3 yards, capped the match by Saturday in Evanston, HI., and the performance of the Fighting Irish Clements, starting from the rambling 30 yards for the touch­ Noire Dame ...... 14 16 7 0—37 Wildcat 23, passed to Andy Huff for Northwestern 0 0 0 0—0 brought waves of applause from an appreciative audience and wide down at 9:05 of the firs t period, and ND—Dewan 31 run (Thomas kick) 16 yards at the seven,- but the ‘Cat Bob Thomas converted to give the ND—Cieszkowski 2 run (Thomas critical acclaim. defense stiffened and junior Bob kick) Irish a 7-0 lead. ND—Thomas 23 FG Produced by Ara Parseghian and directed by Tom Clements, Notre Thomas came on to kick a 23-yard ND-Thnmas 26 FG The Wildcats replied by goal-his first of three. ND—Huff I run (Thomas kick) Dame’s show was most impressive and, after smashing the Wildcats 37- mounting their only real scoring ND—Thomas FG 47. 0, the Irish were the toast of Chicago. threat. Taking advantage of two Thomas added his second three- ND—Penick 9 run (Thomas kick). A IL 55.155. big plays-a p a ir of 20-yard passes pointer just three minutes later, The script had called for a close contest but Notre Dame’s first-year following deep back Reggie from quarterback Mitch Anderson players acted like veteran troupers and did some ad-libbing. The result to wide receiver Jim Lash - the Barnett’s interception of a Mitch Individual ‘Cats drove to a first down at the Anderson pass. The kick was from was that the Wildcats looked like bit players in summ er stock. Irish 18. But three running plays 26 yards, and it gave ND a 20-0 lead Statistics It would be difficult to single out one Notre Dame player as the star of with less than five minutes gone in NOTRE DAME gained only five yards, and when the show. The performances of the entire company brought individuals junior safety Tim Rudnick blocked the second period. RUSHING: Darryll Dewan. 11 for 105 yards; Eric Penick. 15 for 87: Gary into the spotlight during various parts of the game. Dave Skarin’s 30-yard field goal A second interception set up Diminick. 9 fo r 32; John Cieszkowski, 12 try, the Northwestern attack was for 55: Willie Townsend, 1 for 31: A1 Notre Dame’s third touchdown of Samuel. 5 for 23; Andy Huff. 4 for 12; The offensive line of Dave Drew, Frank Pomarico, Gerry DiNardo, finished. the day. Linebacker Jim O’Malley Wayne Bullock. 7 for 31: Tom Clem­ John Dampeer, Dave Casper and Mike Creaney did its job with Rockette- ents. 5 for 4. Bob Washing!pn. 1 lor 8; “ The greenness went right out of stole an Anderson aerial and Cliff Brown. 2 for 7: Bill fitter, I for like precision and set the scene for the crowd-pleasing antics of Darryl us today,” said defensive captain returned it 12 yards to the Nor­ minus 9 Greg Marx. “ Everyone said how thwestern 37. Split end Willie PASSING: Tom,Clements. 4 out of Dewan, who ran for 105 yards, Eric Penick, John Cieszkowski and Andy II. two intercepted. 42 yards; Cliff green we were and how we were Townsend broke away for 31 yards Brown, 0 of 2; Bill filler 0 of I Huff. going to get killed. But the coaches on an end around play-to the one- RECEIVING: Willie Townsend 2 for and Huff scored on the next play. 23; Andy Huff. 1 for 15; Eric Penick. 1 Notre Dame’s youthful defensive contingent, which Parseghian had felt worked hard to instill confidence in for 4 . the younger guys--(Steve) PUNTING: Brian Doherty. 3 for 37.0 m ight be adversely affected by stage frig h t, proved such fears groundless Bobby Thomas wrapped up N D ’s Niehaus, (Mike) Fanning and the average. first-half scoring when he boomed RETURNS: Punts: Tim Rudnick. 2 with a flawless effort-zero points. rest. a 47-yard field goal with 0:03 left for 36 . 20 Interceptions: Barnett. 1 for “So what happens? They went 11: O'Malley. I for 12; Zanot, 1 for 34 The Irish offense, which had drawn rave notices while rehearsing for before intermission. out there and they were cooler than Kickoffs—Eric Penick. I for 8. the Dyche Stadium openeer, displayed its numerous talents. Combining NORTHWESTERN I was.” Parseghian left his number-one RUSHING: Jim Trimble. 16 for 31; a well-executed array of counters, sweeps, plunges, reverses and an offense in for the first drive of the Greg Boykin. 17 for 42: Johnny Cooks, 9 And Notre Dame’s attackers did tor 32: Stan Key. 1 for 8; Milch Ander­ occasional passsing play, the Irish danced to scores the first five times quite a bit to keep thing "cool” for second half, and the Irish regulars son. 6 for minus 21; Sieve Harris. 1 for responded with an 82-yard TD minus 3. they appeared on stage. their defensive mates. Following PASSING: Mitch Anderson. 7 ou( of the blocked field goal, Clements march-their longest of the game. 17 for 95 vards, two intercepted, i • Many of the 55,155 people present expected to see a suspenseful drama led the ND offense to its second RECEIVING: Jim Lash. 3 for 68; Dewan began the drive by Steve Craig. 2 for 22; Greg Boykin. 2 for since Northwestern had been only narrowly upstaged by Michigan the touchdown-this one following an 5 bolting 29 yards to his own 48, and 80-yard march. PUNTING: Marty McGann, 7 fo r37.0 previous weekend in Ann Arbor and the Irish were relying so heavily on the Irish ground it in with mainly average youth. Instead, Notre Dame’s technically proficient troupe turned the Once again relying on the run­ short-yardage pla ys The touchdown RETURNS: Punts: Greg Swanson. 1 for 8. Interceptions—Swanson, 2 fur 12. ning game-and on the offensive came on a counter-play from the Kickoffs—A.J. Owens. 4 for 72,' Charles event into a well-played comedy, with the largely pro-Irish audience line-the Irish tallied in 11 plays. Northwestern nine, and Penick Hickerson, 1 for 10 smiling frequently as its idols befuddled the Wildcats. Notre Dame’s headliners racked up 30 first half points and a touchdown on their (first possession after intermission before yielding to their un­ derstudies. Theirs was a difficult act to follow-touchdown drives of 80 and 82 yarjds the first unit put together were pure artistry-and the show . dragged somewhat when the reserves did their bit. Ara Parseghian, a genius in the field of football productions who is beginning his ninth year at Notre Dame, said afterwards, “ I was a little apprehensive prior to the game, but several key breaks and good field position enabled us to jump out front quickly.” “Tom (Clements) did a nice job of handling the ball club,” he con­ tinued. “ He had one unluckly pass interception and one poor judgement decision trying to throw the ball into a crowd in the end zone. . But otherwise, he had a great game.” Commenting on his Notre Dame debut, Clements remarked, “ I was satisfied for my first game, but my play wasn’t as good as it could have been. But the team played well-the line really did a job blocking and the backs executed.” Clements, and Notre Dame, did not put on a perfect performance Saturday. But it was a damn good show, one definitely worth seeing next Darryll Dewan heads toward the right sidelines on his way to NotrejDames first 1972 touchdown. weekend in South Bend. Consider it highly recommended.