On The Inside Letters to the Editor page 4 Little Big Screen page 5 THEserving the notre dame OBSERVER. - st. mary's community Vol. VIII. No. 54 Monday, December 3. 1973 Powell explains Academic Council polled CPA cri by Terry Keeney concerning new calendar Staff Reporter Dr. Ray Powell, chairman of the department of by Howard Wood accountancy, denied any impropriety in using and Dr. Edward Vast a university grade point averages to determine Claude Devaney Dr. Timothy O’Meara enrollment in the CPA coaching class next semester. In a sruvey of 35 members of the Academic Dr. Kenyon Tweedell “I know of nothing in University annals which in the Council, The Observer ^found that twelve Professor Francis Beytagh way of academic regulations prevents a chairman— m em bers objectto a recall vote on the new ‘74-‘75 Dr. John Fitzgerald alternately a Department or the University—from academic calendar presented by Provost James M embers who did not object to a recall vote: setting a standard for entry into a course or program,” Burtchaell, CSC. A recall vote would entail Reverend Jerom e Wilson, CSC Powell explained in an interview over the weekend. reconsideration of the new calendar. Professor Frderick Crosson Powell admitted that of the 167 senior accounting The survey also revealed that seven members Mr. David Sparks majors only those with GPA above 2.775 were eligible had “had no objection to a recall vote.” Six new Dr. J. Philip Gleason for the 105 course cards. To Powell, the equitable way members statedthatthey would have to hear new Professor Bernard Norling to distribute the course cards was the GPA criteria. arguments before making a decision on the Dr. Charles Mullin “Given the existing faculty availability and facing matter. Seven members had ‘no comment.’ Professor Stephen Kertesz the problems,” siad Powell, “it was my professional The 12 members that object are returning New members who did not object to a recall judgment that this was as equitable as any method.” members on the Council. They were on the vote: Powell pointed out that a week of consultation with Council in December 1972 that voted to give the Dr. George Brinkley senior accounting majors could not produce a more efficient method. Administration the right to draw up a new Dr. Thomas Fehlner calendar. Mr. James Stevens Dr. Robert Gordon,vicepresident for advanced Bro. Finian Taylor GPA confidentiality studies, objects to a recall vote. “I don’t believe No new members objected to a recallvote- A11 in bringing back old issues in order to vote on the others would hear arguments before making Powell denied that he had violated the con­ them again.” a decision. fidentiality of the GPA by releasing a listing of all University Registrar Richard Sullivain objects They w ere: accounting majors in order from high to low. He in­ for a different reason. “There is an immediate Professor Walter Kicgorski sisted that he preserved the confidentiality. need for a calendar to operate. I can’t wait any Professor James Robinson “I said to the students as we met the other evening: longer.” Professor Mario Picconi the student ranking I am making available to them in Dr. Morris Pollard, director of Lobund Professor R. Williamson the enrollment process is confidential; they were not to Laboratory, opposes the proposed pre-Labor Dr. Gerlad Jones remove it from the room,” Powel, said. Day start but does not think that a recall vote Mr. James Low Powell noted that those enrolled in the CPA coaching will help. “A new vote would create more havoc. Members in favor of the new calendar: course were required to give the listing of grade point It’s too late.” Fr. Wilson averages to a professor as proof of their enrollment. The seven members of last year’s Council that Dr. Gordon Only one student failed to return the GPA listing, Powell claimed. do not object to a recall vote offered their Professor Corbaci comments. Fr. Jerome Wilson,vice presidentfor Dr. Waldman “One student violated the confidence,” charged student affairs, stated, “I accept all things Fr. Dr. Emil Hofman I (continued on page 3) Burtchaell enunciated, but if there was a recall I Mr. Goldrick would take careful consideration and think it Professor Kertesz over very seriously before I would change my Reverent Robert Austgen, CSC vote.” Mr. Sullivan Professor Frederick Crosson, of the Dr. Vasta College of Arts and Letters, who is “neutral” Bro. Taylor toward the new calendar, stated, “ I have an open Members not in favor of the calendar: mind toward a recall vote. I want to hear Dr. Pollard arguments on both sides before I make a Dr. Jones decision.” Professor Norling Six of the ten new members of the Dr. Gleason Academic Council interviewed said the could not Dr. Charles Allen make a decision until he heard the arguments Dr. Millin presented. Dr. Tweedell These are the results of the survey. Members indifferent to new calendar: Members who objected to a recall vote: Professor Crosson Dr. Magee Dr. Robert Gordon Mr. Sparks Professor Le Corbaci Dr. Fitzgerald Dr. Bernard Waldman Professor Beytagh Professor Thomas Murphy No comment concerning calendar: Mr. Richard Sullivan Fr. Ferdinand Brown, CSC Dr. John Magee Dr. Hoesphy Hogan Mr. John Goldrick Dr. William Burke Dr. Powell, interviewed recently, discussed GPA as a criteria for CPA coaching course. Blacks threaten to boycott Bowl

committee, which is comprised of by Gary Allietta 1) make some blacks members about the selection of the Sugar saying she would hold it unless she Staff Reporter 57 whites, had been planning all of of the Mid-Winter Sports Bowl queen and her four member found that it was given to her the activites with no consideration Association executive committee, court. Customarily said Du Bos, because she was black. She stated, for blacks. with no probationary periods; area colleges nominate a girl, and “After carefull consideration of all Du Bos said that in November, 2) employ blacks in the office of tne ftctfs . . . I’ve decided there is This year’s Sugar Bowl has the Sugar Bowl committee chooses the Association created an ad­ the Association; not sufficient reason at this point to become the center of controversy the queen. visory board of 23 new members, 3) hire blacks to sell and collect withdraw from participation in the for a group of New Orleans’ blacks. This year, six girls were six of whom were black. On Nov. tickets at the Sugar Bowl game. Sugar Bowl court.” According to Dr. Guy Gipson, a nominated, three blacks and three 19, all of the blacks chosen refused Gipson added that if the Johnson felt that the actions black educator in the city, if the whites. One of the white girls was the position, saying that the board demands are not met, his group of the selection committee were Mid-Winter Sports Association chosen as queen, and the other two had no purpose and that their will take action to discourage fans fair and above reproach. “It is my which runs the Sugar Bowl does as first and third attendants. Two positions were only token. from attending the game. He hope that blacks can contribute not meet his group’s demands, of the blacks were chosen as As an offspring of the event, the said, “When we talk about direct significantly to the Sugar Bowl there will be an “ all out boycott” of second and fourth attendants. six blacks, who represent the fields action, we talk about all kinds of game - not kill it,” she said. the bowl games by blacks. One of the blacks refused the of education, tourism, finance, demonstrations.” There has been no comment Clancy Du Bos , a staffwriter for position, saying that it was a token media, business, and government, Gipson called on all black par­ about the situation from city of­ the New Orleans Times Picayune, gesture, Her place was offered to formed their own committee. ticipants in the Sugar Bowl, in­ ficials in New Orleans as yet. 'Dti- defined the Association as the the remaining black girl, Sandra Gipson, who also chairs an NAACP cluding players, coaches, queens Bos feels that the police are group which sponsors all the Sugar Johnson. Du Bos said that as far as ad hoc committee on the Mid- and band members, as well as fans “trying to cool it,” for taking Bowl activities such as the spor­ he knows, this is the first time Winter Sports Association, became and townspeople, to boycott the there has been a black in the Sugar action on, this very serious ting. contests, parades, and other spokesman for the group and New Orlenas classic. Bowl court. latent problem would only en­ events. Gipson asserted that the ,j outlined their demands as follows: Another controversy arose Johnson accepted the position, courage its eruption. 2______the observer______Monday, December 3, 1973 Sorin resident A Representative of UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA stricken, listed in GRADUATE SCHOOLOF world briefs BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION critical condition will be on campus by Melissa Byrne .. ISRAEL—The Israeli military command reported nine incidents FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7th on the tense Egyptian and Syrian cease-fire lines Saturday and said Staff Reporter guerrillas fired on Israeli troops near the Lebanese border. Joseph Furlong, a Notre Dame Graduate Study Information A military spokesman claimed forces from Egypt’s 2nd Army sophomore and resident of Sorin MBA: MS: and DBA programs in Business Ad­ opened fire on Israeli troops four times during the day east of Lake Hall, was admitted to St. Joseph ministration Hospital on Friday morning, Nov. Timasah southeast of Ismailia. He said units from Egypt’s Third Contact Placement Bureau 283-6255 Army opened fire in four other incidents in the Small Bitter Lake 30, after suffering an aneurysm area. (an imperfect blood vessel which burst in the brain). Furlong is still in critical con­ . .WASHINGTON— President Nixon plans to set up a new federal dition. He is now breathing on his agency reporting directly to him to manage the fuel crisis, ad­ own and his heartbeat is good. “He ministration and congressional sources said Saturday. gains consciousness for a little An administration source said the agency, to be named the longer period each day,” said Fr. Federal Energy Administration and headed by Deputy Treasury Richard Zang, rector of Sorin Hall. Secretary William E. Simon, would be announced by Simon on “He is still in the intensive care Monday. unit at the hospital.” fsiiiei * Furlong went to the Notre Dame . WASHINGTON—Roy Ash, director of the Office of Management Infirmary on Friday morning *%/ and Budget, said the administration will fall short of its goal of a where he was under treatment for balanced budget this fiscal year by $2 billion to $3 billion. a sore throat. He was at the in­ No decision has been made, he added, as to whether to try again firmary when he lapsed into un­ to balance the budget in fiscal 1975. consciousness. Furlong’s parents flew to South Bend from their home in Pelham, New York, late Friday evening. on campus today “There has been widespread concern for Joe on campus,” said Zang. “The Furlong family has been very pleased with the concern Upon presentation of Student ID they’ve seen by everyone here at 4,7,10 p.m.—Shakespeare film series, romeo and julet, engineering Notre Dame.” Dec. 3-7 auditorium, free Sorin Hall offered a mass on Please present ID before cashier rings 6:30 p.m.— meeting, inpirg, fiesta lounge, lafortune Friday for Furlong’s recovery. 8 p.m.—perspective series, "on the structure and functions of “About all we can do now is pray sale. metaphysical propositions,"by Stephen korner, new biology for Joe,” said Tom Foristel, Furlong’s roommate. auditorium, free 8:15 p.m.—organ recital, arthur lawrence,sacred heart cathedral, CAMPUS free REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED We custom m ake com m em orative & personalized plaques that lend themselves to selling through an imaginative person who can SMC Commissions promote to other individuals and Sill!!! % groups such as fraternities, churches, high schools, etc. Our reps achieve best results coor­ dinating our efforts with their own. denounce The person that we select should be able to manage other sales by Peggy Frericks break and again at Thanksgiving, It would also break up the con­ people at some future date. Staff Reporter Your reply should include the year tinuity of courses. The com­ you will graduate and the amount ill The Hall Life Commission and missions will be channeling their of time each week that you can dissatisfaction through the invest. Also include your thoughts the Student Affairs Commission at on how a commemorative plaque St. Mary’s issued a joint statement Academic Commissioner. could best be promoted on your Shop: Monday — Saturday 10-10, Sunday 10- Phone: 259-0880 last night denouncing the new According to Ann Smith of the campus should Notre Dame win student calendar. The statement Hall Life Commission, “St. Mary’s the Sugar Bowl. 100 Center Complex Mishawaka In the Old Kamm s Brewery supported the HPC’s stance on the students are just as dissatisfied NORTHCRAFT calendar. with the new calendar as Notre PRODUCTS Joanne Garrett of the Student Dame students are because of its Box 1 Westport, NY 12993 w& smmmsmm*"* Affairs Commission stated, impracticality. We, along with the “Coexchange classes are of the HPC, urge a reconsideration of the utmost importance in the calendar calendar.” Student Union Presents: disagreement.” The Observer is published daily The commissions’ objections during the college semester except against the new calendar are two­ vacations by the students of the fold. The pre-Labor Day start will University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions Notre Dame interfere with the summer jobs of m ay be purchased for $8 per many students. The commissions, semester ($14 per year) from The argued that the ten day break at Observer Box Q, Notre Dame, the end of October is impractical. Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Ind. It would be too expensive for many 46556. Football students to go home during this Special! Price MEMOREX 6 0 Price Shattering Sale -rvv 5 4 .3 8 Value Shattering Now Only $ 3 .2 9 Sale A Train Trip Package to the Sugar Bowl ^ ^ Value only $130.00* Now Only ‘ 2.99 Package includes: -Round trip train fare from Chicago -Food and Party on the Train -4 days and 3 nights in the Brandiff Place Hotel i f (located 5 blocks from Bourbon Street)

MEMOREX Recording Tape Packages Available Monday 7-9 pm Reproduction so true it can shatter glass. i * Student Union Ticket Office NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOK STORE + Deposit of $25 required - balance due on Dec. 10 + Package does not include football ticket. Monday, December 3, 1973______the observer______3 New reality therapy is stressed

by Mary Kay Baron alternatives for the kids to develop precedes, to maintain the status Staff Reporter a success-identity for success filled quo (It’s always done that way) I am me activities,” said Dr. McGuiness. principle. Explaining the need for I am happy to be me Some of the conditions which programs such as these, Sister because being me is good! O b s e rv e rInsight produced this change in priorities Maria stated, “I think that people are the era of affluence, political Only I can be me, who work with other people must idealogues, and the television and understand the imporatnace of the So assist me in personnel who have contacts with and role playing. advertising industries, said Dr. Opening my Is. children in school on any level. According to Dr. McGuiness, individual in an identity society; McGuiness while the TV promises such as we are living in where your The workshop is open also to those reality therapy is a reaction to to solve all problem s in 28 minutes, role-who you are- is more im­ “ We need to be accepted as an who want to improve their traditional forms of therapy, a the .advertisement replace the individual, genuinely, before we knowledge of and implementation common sense approach to helping portant than your goal.” "T!B8t”“sell with the “role” sell. The identity concepts of this new can work for a goal. Our own self- of good interpersonal relation­ people, w hether they be children or Dr. McGuiness concluded that reality therapy maintain that our worth supercedes our working ships. adults, to become more respon­ society has become established in toward a career. . .” Approximately 90 people at­ sible for themselves their learning priorities have changed. A major which a person needs to know who Ideas such as these evolved from tended the workshop. Dr. Thomas and behavior. cultural shift has occurred from he is before he decides w hat he is to the pre-world War II Survival Saturday’s all-day “ Success- McGuiness, director of research “It’s a set procedure for helping become. Personal worth, caring Failure in an Identity Society” and development, Educator people help each other, built upon Society to the Post-World War II about each other and in­ Identity Society. workshop, held in Caroll Hall Saint Training Center Institute for the primary foundation of caring, interdependence in a changing Dr. McGuiness contends that Mary’s College. Coordinated by Reality Therapy, Los Angeles, or becoming involved in a warm society are key components of the Sister Maria C. McDermott, the California led discussions about personal way,” stated the reality students today are searching for new trend. an identity or a role before a goal. workshop was the first of a 3 “involvement in An Identity therapist. Other topics and guest speakers consecutive week series lecture Society,” and conducted To Dr. McGuiness, an ideal They feel the internal pressures of for the remaining two workshops “what I want to do” rather than program offered to all school demonstrations of group dynamics learning situation would be one in in the series are : “Reality which “a child’s emplacement the external pressures of school Therapy” demonstrated by Beth should insure some degree of and parents. Today, students are Crofoot, Institute of Reality In­ success in that activity. A learning moreconcerened with the internal ternalized or externalized?” which Powell: GPA is good activity should create a place locus of control, they want to know will be presented by Sister Maria where the student can’t fail and a the rationale, and the concept of Concepta McDermott of Saint course determinant place where you never run out of personal growth and change M ary’s. (continued from page 1) have two less faculty due to Powell, “which retirements and terminations and probably says more about the it is impossible to add sections of student’s professional attitude at CPA coaching which would permit this time.” enrollment beyond three sections He called the: complaints of GPA of 35 students each.” WHAT'S YOUR GIRL BACK HOME confidentiality a “red herring.” He Powell favors the use of the GPA ( feels the dissension among ac­ as determinant of the CPA course. counting seniors was not caused by He cited a two-year study of CPA DOING TONIGHT? the method of selection, but by examinees in Kansas and Illinois individuals’ dissatisfaction on which demonstrates that the better being refused the course. the grade point average the better chance of passing the test. Only Added no sections one Notre Dame student of 2.8 cumulative grade point who took The accounting department the CPA test last year passed Long distance stil] is the could not add sections of the CPA according to Powell. coaching course to accommodate next best thing to being all those wanting the course. When asked if a university could Powell observed that his depart­ there. And you can save legally use the grade point average ment had a 40 per cent increase in as the sole criteria for course student enrollment over two years money by calling nights admittance, Powell replied that he while the university ad­ saw no reason why it could not. or weekends. ministration denied permission to “Having served in the post of hire more faculty. Chairman for fourteen years I Powell added, “Meanwhile we know of no proscription which Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli precludes the university from doing this,” said Powell. Co-Ex Tickets Get your shoes Dec. 3: Morrissey, Pangborn, Holy Cross repaired BEFORE Dec. 4: Standord, Howard, Sorin, Christmas Break Badin Dec. 5: Planner, Walsh, St. Joe’s Dec. 6: Dillon, Farley, St. Ed’s Dec. 7: Keenan, Cavanaugh, B-P Dec. 8:Grace Lyons TONY'S Dec. 9: Morrissey, Pangborn, Holy Cross Shoe Shop Dec. 10: Alumni, Zahm, Fisher Behind Adm. Bldg. iiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim TB TESTS

MANDATORY FOR TUTORS

given 11-2 p.m. Tues. Dec. 4

checks 1 1-2 p.m. Fri. Dec. 11 at LaFortune Indiana Bell all must report

call 5731 for info THE OBSERVER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER P.O. Box Q Jerry Lutkus Dan Barrett Art Ferranti Editor in Chief Frank’s Monday night football Executive Editor Executive Editor Losing Faith extravaganza. I would like to believe when we Editor: are given the opportunity to see NEWS: 283-1715 Regarding the piece by Father some one as great as Dylan, and John Kloos Lee Gentine EDITORIALS: 283-8661 McNally in today’s Observer in yes, even witness alittle bit of Advertisina Manager Business Manager BUSINESS: 283-7471 which he disputes the facts of history when we see him, that we Professor Vasoli (Decreasing won’t be deprived of that rare Mass Attendance, Diminishing opportunity because of something Monday, December 3, 1973 Importance of Theology, Fewer with as little segnifigance as a Religious on Campus-and the basketball game. I daresay, you generally recognized fact of the would haveseen an ACC jam m ed to waning of Catholicism on this the rafters with cheering,admiring campus): Father McNally people, rather than a perhaps two- evidences a sign of either thirds full arena with an oc­ Some Class, Ice Fansstupidity, blindness, dishonesty, or casionally cl '’ring crowd naivete. As a fellow priest and one (everyone knov ,nat N.D fans Friday night after the lackadasical of the litter that is generally thrown on who has been on this campus for 35 only cheer whf the team is doing the ice and the abuse that is given to the years I hope the word “naivete” well),if only ' re had been a little hockey team’s loss to a slow Denver applies in this instance-which is more cons ration of tl entire team, a frustrated fan hurled an empty officials. And incidents like this one merely serve to make the situation defined in the Thorndike-Barnhard student community, rather than glass bottle in the direction of the Denver Dictionary, 1972 edition, as for the poi on of us who need to worse. bench, nearly missing a player. No —Jerry Lutkus “simplicity, as in a small child”. watch gar. to up our lives, frustration, not even the terrible per­ As a m atter of fact it appears to the and who r’ ' w ng or losing to formance of ND’s “star-studded” team, undersigned that Fr. McNally’s be so dar, | at. They really justifies that criminal act. Yet, no usher final sentence “despite its flaws, lost this time d they lost badly. What (Notre Dame) is a good place to grabbed the assailant and no person in be. . .” is an echo of another Sincerely, the section around him turned him over statement allegedly made by Patrick Dillon to the authorities. Happened? another CSC priest a few years St. Joseph Hall ago: “What better place for a man If the bottle had found its mark, a to lose his faith, than at Notre •V ten y Gas D am e?” player could have been seriously injured Ed U P P fH (Rev) Edmund J. Murray CSC and the bottle-throwing act could have “1 .venience’s Sake”, the been considered an assault—a criminal head!> ee Joseph Abell’s editorial offense. Yet, the student who heaved the Dylan and on T er 28, is much more bottle got off scot-free. ap pl: j to the editorial itself the Dome th .o its contents. Fourteen E d ito r: c n-inc jS devoted to a single It’s really time for this kind of nonsense It causes me great pain to know thought-that the public must to stop. Steve Klein, hockey writer for that even a talent of the magnitude suffer ini .venience due to the The South Bend Tribune, claims that and greatness such as Bob Dylan e ri ci ' while the m ilitary can hold second fiddle to the great g t dibs on fuel without ND is getting a reputation around the god Sports that has been erected any ion program . And WCHA as a really classless nlace because here in our little community. The all l star. The m ilitary has opportunity to have here an artist issued d: res for lowering of thathas been called by some one of then is, and conservin g the great lyricists and songwriters elect ity by eliminating un­ Greet of the twentieth century, and then necessary lighting, as Mr. Abell to throw this opportunity to the could have found out in a couple of wind, because of a basketball two minute phone calls to any of The Best game, seems to me to be both the a med forces in South Bend, as Tonight at 7:30, the Fighting Irish revealing of where the collective I did. Common sense would football team returns to Notre Dame with head of this community is at, and a suggest as much. their 10-0 mark and carries with them a disregarding of the feelings of And what is the line about “the bid to play for the national championship those here at the University who president. . assuring his military feel there are other things that strength” supposed to mean? It in the Sugar Bowl. exist in this world besides athletic seems to me that having for the When Digger's charges returned to ND games, competetive sports, jocks, military assures our military sneakers, and stale sweat socks. strength. What if North Viet­ last season with a second place finish in One year ago, the move to renovate Reactions I received, from those namese fighter planes bombed or the NIT, the circle was mobbed with around me, went along the linesof, attacked the w est coast of the USA students. When the football team returns LaFortune Student Center began in “what did you expect, this is Notre tomorrow? It takes fuel to run with its first undefeated season since 1949 earnest. After a year of work, a final Dame. . .” I don’t want to believe ships, aircraft, land vehicles, and tonight at 7:30, the circle again should be model, a philsophy and a complete that this is typically Notre Dame, communications facilities, and jammed. It would be great if the band renovation plan was completed. But since or that the most important thing they can’t afford to run out. then, the renovation schemes have been about going to college here is what Perhaps Mr. Abell would prefer to could also join the celebration as we sport you play, who your favorite live in a country defending itself in welcome back the next national cham- sufficiently squelched. What happened to them? team is, or how you can work your today’sworld sailboats, hot air pions. studying around Dandy Don’s, balloons, mules, and carrier — Butch Ward -^Jerry Lutkus Hilarious Howard’s, and Fabulous pigeons. I wouldn’t. Fred Meyers, EE ’74 "EXECUTIVE SURE! p l iv il e&e !" WELL, I \EXCUSE, \ "HOWWAS " m e d o o n e a b u ry THINK WE BUTWHEPE \ THE SON FRANKLY, YOU SHOULD BE yOU THINK ARE H E M .? " ' OF YOUR BOSS, I'M ELASTIC- » TESTIFYING SO, BOSS? \ “STOP IT, MOTHER7" WORRIED. garry tradnu ANY DAY I SENATOR!j

the observer

Managing Editor: Joe Abell News Editor: Tom Drape Editorial Editor: Butch Ward SMC Editor: Maria Gallagher Features Editor: Kathy Schwille Sports Editor: Vic Dorr NO PROBLEM, MIKE— YU P. I SPOKE TO THE CHAIRMAN, Wire Editor: Ann Me Carry THE COMMITTEE WILL AND WHEN I EXPLAINED THAT WHEW... MY SECRETARY Associate Editor: Anthony Abowd HEAP THE ALL 3 0 0 OF THEM HAD TURNED WHAT A WHERE TOOK THEM OVER Associate Editor: Rod Bra ye REFUGEES! REALLY? UP A T YOUR OFFICE THIS M0RNIN6, P&UEF.. A R E THEY TO MACDONALDS Associate Editor: Marlene Zloza HE AGREED TO HOLD THE YOU HAVE NOW? FOR LUNCH. HEARINGS \ / NO IDEA.. ISSUE STAFF THIS AFTER­ Night Editor: Bill Brink NOON. Assistant Night Editor: Dan Sanchez Typists: Howard Halle, Connie Fourre, Nancy Toohy, Joe Abell Day Editor: Mary Janca Special Guest Copy Editor: Terry Keeney Compugraphic Operator: Phil Orschein Pictures: Jerome Phillips Night Controller: Joe Abell Monday, December3, 1973 the observer scenes from

Rising behind the Spanish well, at left, are the Indian Picture Rocks, inscribed by an unknown tribe 800 years ago.

A typical scene, right, photographed near the guest ranch where Tucson program girls reside.

At left, a well at the Picture Rock Retreat House.

A cactus loom on the Arizona horizon.

Anyone interested in ap­ plying for the Tucson program should contact Sr. Alma immediately. Little Big S creen from the homecoming' to my sweet charlie' art ferrant! All good things m ust come to an end, so the fathers of a bride and groom. Usually on 22. This last special, although produced winter. Enter black lawyer Freeman who is too with this paper, and hence this column they perform with an eye on timing and first, is a sequel to “The Thanksgiving running from the law and the drama is set since Friday will be The Observer’s last comedy but the script bogs down the plot Treasure” a few weeks ago. On the serious up. The film follows the development of issue for the semester. Hopefully, we will (Gleason is not too hot on the marriage) side, Thursday, “CBS Reports” probes their relationship until Christmas Eve when all be back in January. Anyhow, the net­ with unnecessary and not funny slapstick. corporations, which had been postponed the outside world breaks in with devastating works have loaded up on movies and It airs Saturday. Bloodsport, a made-for-TV earlier this season. And for the kiddies, results due to the impending birth of Miss Christmas specials in the coming weeks and film has Ben Johnson as a sports-on-the- “Rudolph the Red’Nosed Reindeer” is re­ Duke’s baby. For a made-for-TV film, it is after this week’s programs are reviewed, I brain father trying to push his highschool telecast Friday on 22 at eight. far above the average fare and good shall note the highlights up to the end of son into the college offering the most. The specials coming up in future weeks viewing. December since that is when my advance Naturally the game is football but it’s no includ Bing Crosby and Bob Hope shows And December 29 premieres Sweet schedules end. Brian’s Song. Tuesday’s made-for-TV ABC next Sunday on 16. An Andy Williams Charity with Shirley MacClaine and The pilot film for the “Waltons” encores film is A Summer Without Bqys. a variation special premieres on the thirteenth and the Ricardo Montalban. This box office bomb Friday night when the family finds the true of The Sum m er of 42. B arbara Bain plays a “Hallmark Hall of Fame” unveils a new concerns the trials and tribulations of the meaning of Christmas in the Emmy award woman on the verge of losing her husband to drama called “The Borrowers” on the original happy hooker with some of the winning The Homecoming. Richard a decaying marriage who falls for 4-f fourteenthA. G. E. Theaterpresentation as finest numbers being performed by a chorus Thomas still plays John-Boy but Patricia Michael Moriarity (Bang the Drum Slowly) yet unannounced will occupy the CBS of other women of the street. Its best song is Neal and Andrew Duggan have the original in 1944. Catch here is, the daughter (Kay Tuesday movie slot Dec. 18 and the “Hey, Big Spender”, so I suggest you spend roles now assumed by Michael Learned and Lenz - “Lisa - Bright and Dark”) also loves Rockefellers are examined Dec. 28 on CBS. a little time with the film that Saturday on Ralph Waite as the parents. The plot this the boy. And tonight Yul Brynner and Britt I do not have the listings for future ABC NBC. There will be a new version of The time does not concern a disease, but there is Ekland star in The Double Man, about a CIA offerings since channel 28 has been having Miracle on 34th Street sometime over the the drama that made the weekly show agent who investigates the murder of his son trouble with their mailing system. holidays, probably on ABC, so I suggest somewhat a television phenomenon. The in Switzerland. If you can avoid the card­ There are a few good movies scheduled watching for it. It will bring back the days father is expected home on Chirstmas but > board performances and phoney backcrops, for the coming weeks (again, I wish Ihad the when Macy’s parades and Santa Claus had roads are dangerous. It is a daily occurance there is a pretty good plot with some neat ABC schedules because their Sunday night special and different meaning. that one is hampered by roads today but it is twists hidden in it. W atch the gam e instead. films are usually worth the watching). I On Diverging a bit...I would like to these little things of day-to-day living that The Steelers play the Dolphins at Miami at Monday Dec. 10, Key West premieres. Steve congratulate the 1973 Notre Dame football are usually portrayed on “The Waltons” nine. Boyd and Woody Strode star as a pair of team for their excellent season. I hope these intelligently and compassionately. That is Now for the specials. For daytime wat­ Floridian private-eyes in a pilot that did not remarks echo the sentiments of the rest of why the program is successsful. chers, ABC has five one hour dramas slated sell for this season. NBC also unveils Hotel the senior class in thanking the team for Maneater is slated for the “ABC Suspense at 1:30pm this week for their “Matinee that following Saturday. Based on the adding a great deal to an already Movie” slot on Saturday. Appearing to be a Playbreak” semi-regular series. On NBC Arthur Haily (Airport) novel, this movie has memorable year. Now dam the Tide and take-off on the short story “The Most Tuesday, the story of “Hans Brinker” will the usual mash of soapy plots and a full speed ahead Dec. 31. Danger Game” we have Richard Basehart be repeated and at ten tomorrow, ABC suspenseful t ending with ' Rod Taylor, Trivia Questions: Edmund Gwenn as a hunter slightly off his nut letting loose a presents Alan King hosting Milton Berle, Catherine Spaak, Karl Malden, and Michael copped an O scar for his perform ance of Kris tiger against Ben Gazzara and Sharee North ! George Burns, Godfrey Cambridge, Angie Rennie heading an all-star cast. December Kringle in the original M iracle on 34th on Basehart’s preserve. Basehart has Dickinson (for what reason I don’t know), 17 premieres Once You Kiss a Stranger on Street. John Payne and Maureen O’Hara played madmen roles before and he is quite Nancy Dussault, Totie Fields, Don Knotts, iNBC, a sleeper you can kiss off. Advancing also starred in that 1947 film. What well- adept at it. So, if the plot doesn’t call for it Steve Landesberg, Rich Little, Howard j a week, also on NBC, one should not miss the known actress today began her movie being overdone, this film could be decent Morris, Danny Thomas, and Henny [encore showing of My Sweet Charlie with career as Miss O’Hara’s little girl )about 10 escapist fare. Youngman in “The Many Faces of Patty Duke and A1 Freeman, Jr. on Crist- years old at that time) in that movie? The rest of the films this week portend Comedy”. “A Charlie Brown Christmas” ! mas Eve. This excellent drama based on little in the area of enjoyment. How to reruns Thursday at eight and Jason j the Broadway play has pregnant unmarried Commit Marriage has two veteran Robards, Jr., encores in “The House I bigoted Patty Duke living in a Louisiana (jtoA mom *dd«H Pue SBuneuqo comedians, BobHopeand Jackie Gleason, as Without a Christmas Tree” following at 8:30 | house vacated by its owners during the X j j o w ) POo m aqeiB N :j »m su v bia ^ L 6 the observer Monday, December 3. 1973 NOTICE Research meeting slated The Dec. 7 issue of The Observer will be the last of the semester. to each student’s bill. The Notre by David Kaminski which started here in 1971. Dame administration agreed to go Staff Reporter The Public Interest Research Group is a citizens’ group through with this billing The Notre Dame branch of the organized through colleges and arrangement, but the funds were The advertising deadline for this issue Indiana Public Interest Research universities in many states. By never collected. Group (InPIRG), will hold a means of students’ funding and The InPIRG movement failed has been moved up to 5:00 p.m. Dec. 5 reorganizational meeting for all volunteer work, each state’s PIRG largely because of the Indiana interested students on Monday hires a professional staff, in­ University InPIRG’s inability to night, Dec. 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the cluding lawyers and engineers, secure a similar billing Fiesta Lounge of LaFortune who work on such problems as: air arrangement. I.U. was only Student Center. pollution, corporate responsibility, allowed to collect a voluntary $3 The InPIRG meeting will feature women’s rights, consumer price fee at registration time. prim e Mr. Mark Riddle, director of In information, and land use plan­ Also, the use of the money was PIRG at Indiana University at ning. restricted to projects in the Bloomington. Riddle will describe In the spring of 1972, 75 per cent Bloomington community. Without The way to buy the insurance you the InPIRG activities at I.U. and of the Notre Dame student body the financial support for a suggest ways that Notre Dame can signed a petition favoring a $2 fee statewide organization by In­ need but may feel you can’t afford. reorganize their InPIRG branch, for InPIRG activity to be attached diana’s largest university, the InPIRG movement died in In­ For further information call: diana. 233-3104. Talk to: However, since 1971, I.U. has ND gives over $44,000 toused its InPIRG funds in John Counsel I JOHN COUNSELL Class of '64 Bloomington for such projects as United Way fairness in tenant-landlord CLASS OF '64 relationships and consumer price M 0 N Y A total of $44,511.70 in gifts or The next largest share of the information. At the same time, The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New York m u t u a l o f n e w y o r k about two percent more than the total came from 144 administration InPIRG at I.U. has obtained a assigned goal of $43,780, was members who contributed grant from a private foundation to received from Notre Dame by the $8,167.24 for an average gift of help fund a statewide InPIRG United Way campaign as of Nov. 7, $56.72. 92.3 per cent of the ad­ organization. With the foundation the last day of the 1973 drive. ministration participated in the money as a basis, Indiana Buy one- MEMOREX 90 The greatest share of campus drive. A total of $6,460.91 came University hopes to renew the BUY ONE c— _ gifts, totalling $27,951.00, cam e from 660 staff members who gave InPIRG movement in Indiana. GET ONE FREE! from 339 faculty members who an average gift of $9.79 and their The Notre Dame branch of P i m j gave an average gift of $82.45. InPIRG has approximately $150 Get one numbers represented 31.5 per cent MEMOREX 9 0 Gifts varied widely in size with of the total staff. $523.99 in special left from activities in 1971-72. At many donating twice to three gifts was also received. All told that time, InPIRG received funds times that “average gift.” Par­ 204 students contributed $1,159.61, from Notre Dame and St. Mary’s ticipation in the drive also varied for an average gift of $5.68. Student student governments to finance a Free! widely among the various volunteers also raised an ad­ publicity drive to develop student MEMOREX 90 categories of faculty. By colleges, ditional $248.95 for the United interest in InPIRG. Chromium dioxide the number of faculty and the per Way by selling shamrocks at the According to John Bachmann, cent participation were: Michigan State and Southern one of Notre Dame’s InPIRG Engineering 77 per cent of 85, California football games. organizers, students at Monday’s Business Administration 70 per As the late gifts come in, some meeting will discuss ways in which cent of 46, Law 59 percent of 22, rise of the per cent participation in the various colleges and univer­ Science 51 per cent of 132, Arts and the faculty and staff categories is sities in Indiana can organize a * Letters 49 per cent of 254. In the 3.97 expected, but the final figures statewide InPIRG. Also, students non-college faculty, 18 percent of probably will not be widely dif­ will decide how InPIRG might go 237 participated. ferent from those given above. about restablishing the $2 fee on Y f------>» students’ bills. MEMOREX Recording Tape “Notre Dame’s administration Reproduction so true it can shatter glass. was very cooperative in our efforts Train tickets of two years ago,” Bachm ann said. “We have to go back and see if we NOW AVAILABLE AT can get started again. We may The Student Union has announcedthe following regulations have to either run another student regarding the sale and distribution of tickets for The Notre petition drive or hold a student THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Dame Football Special. The Student Union sponsored$130 Sugar referrendum to see if we can Bowl Train Trip package goes on sale this evening at 7:00 pm regain student support for in the Fiesta Lounge of the Student Union. InPIR G .” Sales are on a first come.first serve basis. This travel package is offered to Notre Dame and St. Mary's Students Only. A Student I D. must be shown at the time of purchase. Shakespeare Film Series A $25.00 non refundable deposit is required for the pur­ chase of each ticket (checks mah be made payable to the presents University of Notre Dame Student Government Fund.) The Balance of the purchase payment must be paid by Mon. Dec. 10 and may be made during the Student Union's regular Ticket Office hours. Franco Zefferelli's A maximum of 3 tickets may be picked up by one student. So long as there is a student I. D. and deposit for every ticket being purchased. A limit of 100 places will be available Monday evening. However, there exists a possibility of additional places becoming available, dependent upon securing additional transportation and lodging. After the first 100 places are sold, ROMEO & JULIET those wishing to place theirnames on a waiting list may do so without deposit. In the event of places becoming available, those people will be allowed to purchase . The additional travel packages will be sold according to the order of the waiting list. This offering is sold only as a package including train tran­ sportation and hotel accomodations. Train transportation 4p m cannot be purchased separate from th e .rel reservations. Monday, Dec. 3 7p m MISSED OUT? 10pm

The requirement for graduation from Notre Dame is one year of PE or ROTC. Now that many of you have sampled the physical education prog rami you might consider Army ROTC this coming semester. You can catch up with your contemporaries already in ROTC Engineering Auditorium and do not have any commitment tofurther military service during the next year andone half. Look the program over. MS I classes arescheduled for 09 TT. If you desire further Information, stop by the Army ROTC offices on the Notre Dame campus or call Captain Welmer at 283-6264. Come Early ' FREE! Monday, December 3. 1973______the observer 7 TU RESERVATIONS 284-4176 Bus. Mrs. Irish open impressively. ND 283-7054 Show Nites

Student - Faculty defeat Valparaiso 112-62 SMC ND-SMC Staff by Peggy Lawloi 5 0 Digger Phelps’ Irish got off to a good start Saturday afternoon, THEATRE $1 defeating Valparaiso University SEASON 1973-74 from Valparaiso, Indiana 112-62, before a capacity crowd of 11,343. For the first time in Phelps’ career Thieves ’ Carnival as Notre Dame’s head coach, his team won the season opener. And that wasn’t the only first the Jean Anouilh's merry masquerade cagers earned on Saturday. They Dec. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 at 8:30 p.m. were also the first Irish team to Washington Hall (Notre Dame) score 100 points for Digger, and they won by the widest margin of victory in almost twenty years. But perhaps the most meaningful r— S L g D U 5 U 5 1 statistic for the Irish in looking ahead to the season is the fact that every member of the squad who DERSHEM MOTORS dressed, scored. special Freshman Adrian Dantley led '★*■★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ the team scoring with 16 points, J We now offer a 12 month guarantee * and was also tops in the reboun­ T , . . , i on all tears. * ding category, with nine. Junior Located across from Louie's co-captain John Shumate tallied _ Ph. 233-5145 Financing Available 15, while guards Gary Brokaw and Dwight Clay each had 14 points. Gary Novak, Irish co-captain and the fifth starter, had six points and six rebounds. But the scoring didn’t stop with the starting team.

In fact, almost half of the 112 Irish points came from the reserves, as Phelps substituted freely. Freshman Bill Drew (10 points), Bill Pa ter no (8), Ray Martin (6), Toby Knight (4 points and 7 rebounds), and Dave Guard Dwight Clay was just one of fifteen Irish players making his way Kusmicz (2) turned in fine per­ into the scoring column in Saturday afternoon's contest against Valpo. > > v’ formances in their first college game. For the Irish veterans, For the Crusaders, guard John The Irish, now 1-0, will attempt O x * VISIT CHR MASTER STYLISTS Peter Crotty tallied five points, Semmelhack was the high point to add to their number of wins in Expert hair care for men Roger Anderson and Greg Sch- man, with 17, and Jeff Holmes the three games facing them this and Mark Kassner each tallied 13. week. They travel to Ohio State on melzer each scored four, and Chris For a short time only, $1 off on any Stevens and Myron Schuckman Monday, and to Northwestern on had two points apiece. “We had hoped to make a better Thursday before returning home complete styling job s h o w in g , but the full court man-to- next Saturday to meet the St. Louis m an pressure was too hard to Billikens. CHR MASTER STYLISTS “Phelps has no problems in stop,” explained Purden. “We TOWN & COUNTRY MINIMALL for appointment depth,” commented Valpo coach tried to set up plays, but they just Bill Purden. “I was impressed didn’t work.” with Digger’s style of sub­ leers split stitution.” Accuracy seemed to be a with Denver problem for Valpo, as only Sem­ And substitute he did: no less melhack and Kassner shot over the Due to space limitations in CLASSIFIED ADS than 27 times throughout the game, .500 mark, for the team percentage today’s edition, The compared with 10 substitutions of just .319. The Irish, on the other Observer was unable to print the made by Purden. “It was good to hand, shot an excellent .563 from series story on Notre Dame- have our freshmen and everyone the floor, including .500 or better Denver. It will appear, instead, in FOR SALE Happy Birthday Shayla. All playing, ” said Phelps. “They had tomorrow’s paper. roads lead to Rome. Planes performances from ten players. MEERSCHAUM PIPES ! confidence to play as a team . I was The Irish and Pioneers split the too I Miss my Bobbsey tw in. Exceptional values, per­ Ginny. proud of our guys today.” The Irish were never in trouble, series, Denver winning 6-4 Friday sonal! xed service. Catalog. as they went ahead 9-4 in the early night and the Irish taking an P M P Co. Box 444 G aither­ NOTICES sburg , Md. 20760. Of the opposition, Phelps was minutes of the game, and con­ overtime victory, 4-3, yesterday tinued to add to their lead students from New Mexico and complimentary. “Valpo has good afternoon. Stereo turntable, 8-track, the So uthwest : Let's help each potential. They went to the finals throughout the first half, making speakers, receiver. Used 1 other get home for X m as. If of the NCAA regionals last season, the half time score 55-33. The. semester. 1067. you h ave room in your car , or second half was much the same; it need a ride call 7833 leave and I’m sure they’ll bounce back 10-speed bike for sale. Cheap. n a m e , num ber, and date you later on in the season. They were was only a matter of how large the Asking $50. John 8549. can leave. tired after Friday night’s game.” Irish margin would be. Observer Imported Mercury watches 1- Morrissey Loan Fund can loan 17 jewels, 3 styles, perpetual upto$150at 1 per cent interest, Christmas calendar, guarented. $13.50- 1 day wainting period. $15. Call Frank 3119. Basement of La Fortune 11 :15- Buy two Party 12:15 Mon-Fri. Get one Free! OVERSEAS JOBS Buy two FOR RENT Australlla, Europe, S. ■EUEEEllBll 4 BR house, recreation room, America, Africa. Students all For All Observer professions and occupations MEMOREX 90 study, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, just rennovate d. 700 to $3000 . Expenses pa id , Get one overtime, sightseeing, .Free People Completely furnished. For grad students only. Jan. information. Write TRANS W ORLD RESEARCH, DE PT. semester or immediate oc­ cupation. Al Brasseur 289-2 461. F3, PO Bpx 603, Corte Mad era, Ca. 94925. MEMOREX 90 Free! Rooms $40 month. Ride. 233- 1329. SPEBQUA- Ever hear of it? A 49.S7 V A L U E F o fK The South Bend Barbershop 1 B R apt. near ND. Furnished Chorus invites you to becom e a part of the largest singing nickely. Rate quite reasonable. Call after 6; Mrs. organization in the country. MEMOREX 90 M ondays 8 pm Cathedral of ST. * & Kennedy 233-4487. 5.65 James bsement. 117 N. D L 2 f 3 La Fayette. For info call LLoyd 7733. LOST AND FOUND EUROPEAN STUDY TOU R: Lost girl's silver ring initials Engfend, Scotland, Wales, and KM G. Reward. Call Bob 1 201. Ireland. Dec. 27-Jan IS 2-3 X ' Dec. 7 8:00 pm College credits. $679 from NY MElMOREX Recording Tape Lost Class ring '75lt. blue, NY. Tuesday Dec. 4 deadline Reproduction so true it can shatter glass. Holy Cross name "Mike Deiner" inside. for enrollment. Call Prof. A.r. Reward. No questions ask ed. Black St. Mary's 284 4948. Halfway House 1470. WANTED See editors or dept, PERSONALS NOW AVAILABLE AT Jo Hockey shinguards + heads for tickets and D ear Bigot, hel met. Call Joe 1416. more information. Happy belated Birthday. May THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME. BOOK STORE you lead a long and colorful Need ride to South ern life. Louis iana for Xmas. Call R ick We want everyone there. So phie 2333945. 8______the observer______Monday, December 3, 1973 '73 Irish: 10-0 and one to go by Vic Dorr and with the same flourishes—that was in possession of the first Sports Editor marked last Saturday’s regular perfect season of his 10-year season finale. career a t ND, and was also in MIAMI—It ended as it began, In between that first game, and possession of Notre Dame’s first with a 44-0 victory over a puzzling, the satisfying showdown against perfect campaign since 1949. potentially dangerous opponent. Miami, came eight other outings But for Parseghian, the coach Just under three months ago, and eight other victories, and when who has come so close so often, the Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish the lights of Miami’s massive game had an added significance. opened their ’73 season at home Orange Bowl stadium had finally For, offered Ara, the season not against Northwestern, and they been extinguished last Saturday only ended as it began, it ended won that game by the same score— night, Irish coach Ara Parseghian Where it began. “Probably,” he said, “the Greg Corgan making of this football team started right here in this locker room eleven months ago to the Extra Points day. The making of this football team started here, after we were beaten so badly by Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. MIAMI-No one wanted it more. And no one deserved it quite so much “But this team,” he continued, as Ara Parseghian. “turned out to be one of the best For the first time since 1949, but most importantly for the first time in I’ve ever coached. It’s a young his 10 year career in South Bend, Notre Dame has completed an un­ team, a good team, and a team defeated, untied regular season. with plenty of desire and deter­ And while a lot of people deserve a lot of credit, the 44-0 victory over mination. Everyone on this team Miami Saturday night in the Oramge Bowl was particularly sweet for dedicated themselves to making Ara. Three times before he had been on the verge of such a feat entering amends for that Orange Bowl the last game of the season, and three times before he had suffered that game, and I think, now, that we’ve heartbreaking defeat. But on this occasion it was different, and done it.” satisfyingly so since almost a year before, the Orange Bowl had been the But against Miami’s Hurricanes, site of Ara Parseghian’s most humiliating performance-a 40-6 loss to 1973’s wholesale dealers in upsets Nebraska. He promised he would be back, and he’d show people how and near upsets, Parseghian’s Wayne Bullock scores his second touchdown of the night as the Irish got Notre Dame could play football. He wanted to show them so badly. “Last Irish played as if they were at­ their tenth win of the wear—without a loss. (Photo by Joe Raymond). year, it was disaster,” said the head coach. “I said the next day (after tempting to atone for every one of receiver PeteD em m erlew ith 3:45 and linebackers Greg Collins and the Orange Bowl) that we’d come back and show these people we can play the setbacks suffered by the Irish gone in the quarter, and Thomas Gary Potempa, harrassed Miami’s football. And eleven months to the day, we came back, and hell if we coach during his 10-year career at lofted a 47-yard field goal midway quarterbacks all night long. And didn’t show 'em.” South Bend. through the period to give the Irish when Hurricane passes weren’t Coach Parseghian is an impressive man. He’s in a class all by himself. The Irish offense piled up 44 a 24-0 lead held at half time. being pounded into the Poly-Turf You can have your Bob Devaney, and Bear Bryant, or even your Knute points, 574 total yards, and 28 first Irish loyalists, may have been surface, ’Cane defenders were. Rockneand Frank Leahy, but before his career is over Ara Parseghian downs, and the defensive platoon worried about the sort of second Notre Dame rushed for 448 yards could certainly become the m ost legendary coach in college football. registered its third shoutout in ten half letdown which had plagued as the relentless ground attack and He possesses a magnetism which is virtually indescribable but which games, surrendered only 8 first Notre Dame on other occasions savage defense prompted Miami is felt by all those who have ever been connected with him. He com­ downs and 168 total yards, and during the past two years. But if coach Elliot to note, when it was all mands, and he gets, respect not only from his players, but from the press, forced six Miami turnovers. they were, they fretted needlessly, over, that “they beat us to death his fellow coaches, co-workers and all those whose lives he touches. “Going into this game,” beamed because ND’s number one offense quite badly, and are one of the He’s a dedicated coach. Ara started this season on January 2. His goal Parseghian, “we were genuinely punctuated its devastating first great teams in the country. was then and is now to complete a perfect season and win a national concerned with Miami. They half by accepting the second half “But I would not like to rate the championship. With one game to go that goal is within reach. If Ara is to played exceptionally well against kickoff and driving 80 yards for a teams we have played this year. accomplish such a feat, no one will be able to say he didn’t work hard for good competition, and we expected game-clinching touchdown. Alabama and Notre Dame will have to decide that for them­ it. He is a meticulous organizer and has every detail planned in advance. a traditional Notre Dam e-Miami “The team recognized the im­ selves.” Practices are timed to the minute, and no one even'knows how many game. portance of this game all along,” “I’d have to say,” he continued, And that decision will have to hours Parseghian spends watching films. He starts his day at 5:30 in the said Ara. “We had no trouble “that I was very surprised by the come in one month, when the Irish morning and doesn’t quit until long after film sessions at night. This getting them up. We respected meet the Crimson Tide in a Sugar year, he worked even harder because he felt he had a lot to prove. So far, outcome of this game. But we Miami and were aware of the made it, we’re 10-0 now and I’m Bowl battle of unbeatens. Nor was it’s paid off because Ara has 1973 goal number one-an undefeated-untied elusive goal of 10-0.” that fact lost on anyone in the season. just delighted.” But for all the talk about Miami’s victorious Irish locker room. In the lockerrroom Saturday night after the game Ara was like a little Parseghian’s Irish “made it” to potential and a potential Irish “The season feels good right kid. It was heartening to see such a magnificient personality caught up in their tenth victory of the regular letdown, the Irish coach admitted now,” said Irish QB Clements, such childlike joy. All season long, especially after the win over season on their first possession of there were other things on his mind “but it’s not over yet. We still have Southern Cal, you could see him anticipating, cautiously, approaching the warm, sultry evening. at halftime. one left.” each game week by week, but waiting for 10-0-0. Finally he got it. After forcing coach Pete Elliot’s “Sure,” he said, “I was thinking “Winning this one really feels As he toyed with the Miami game ball, and as the reporters gathered Canes to punt after three offensive about last year in the Orange Bowl, good,” echoed defensive end Jim about him,he remarked, “This is the fourth time we’ve been in this downs, the Irish took over on their and I was thinking about 1964 and Stock, “but as far as I’m con­ position and three times before it had escaped us. This time it didn’t. own eighteen and moved to a 1970 against USC. And now that it’s cerned, the season isn’t really over We’re delighted.” touchdown in eleven plays. over,” he continued, “ I would have w ith." He kept spinning the ball around in his hands and added, “This ball has Art Best’s 40-yardgallopfrom the to say that this—having made it to But it was left to senior punter special significance because it’s going to say 10-0. It’s been an elusive ND 27 to the Miami 33 set up 10-0—is my biggest thrill.” goal, but we’ve finally got it. I would have to say it was my biggest thrill. Wayne Bullock for a 2-yard touch­ . Brian Doherty, a specialist who Two additional second half Last season was very disappointing, but this year we had USC at home down plunge, and Bob Thomas performed only once during the touchdowns—a seven yard pass and we wound up a 10-0 season appropriately enough right here in the converted with 8:27 left in the evening, to sum up the final two from Clements to Demmerle and a Orange Bowl eleven months to the day after our loss to Nebraska.” period for the only seven points the games of Notre Dame’s 1973 And then, like he had almost forgotten he quickly interjected, “But we Irish were to need. six yard end sweep by reserve QB football season. He did it ac­ Cliff Brown—ended the scoring, do have one very important game left.” But they weren’t the only points curately. Ara is also not one to take credit for himself. Whenever he speaks, he the Irish were to score. and twenty sterling minutes by “How does it feel?” he said. “It ND’s number one defense assured says “w e” and he’s quick to point out that it’s a team effort. Bullock rumbled one yard over feels like the end of four long, “This i is one of the best team s we’ve ever had,” he added. “T here’s right tackle with 1:55 gone in the the shut out. waiting years. It feels like the top a great deal of enthusiasm, and outstanding leadership from our second period, Clements pitched a A brutal Irish pass rush led by .of the world. . And only one thing seniors.” 21-yard scoring pass to wide ends Ross Browner and Jim Stock, could possibly beat this—116.” While Coach Parseghian may be reluctant to take the praise, the members of his “team” are always ready to give him the credit. “I feel terrific for him,” offered defensive line coach Joe Yonto. “This is his tenth season here, and he’s 10-0. Itcouldn’t happen to a better guy. He’s just tremendous to work for.” Then coach Yonto touched on the point which Ara had stressed among his team captains since those first few weeks in August-that of leader­ ship. “It all starts with the leader,” added Yonto as he pointed to Ara busily answering questions. “There’s a Notre Dame guy if I ever saw one.” “There are no words to describe his feeling of complete joy,” said receiver coach Mike Stock. “He’s been so close so many times before. If anybody could have seen his picture of anguish on the sidelines after that final season loss in 1964, or realized the humility he suffered after last year’s Orange Bowl, they’d feel nothing but happiness for him now.” Sometimes it’s those who play under him who can say it the best. ‘I’ve never had more respect for a guy,” offered kicker Bob Thomas. “After last year’s Orange Bowl we were all crushed, and he, more than anyone else, had to live through that. But all along he said we’d be back, and we certainly are.” ‘He has a tremendous mind,” added co-captain Frank Pomarico, he’s a tremendous judge of character and the most impressive man I’ve seen in a while.” “He’s so great that if you’re down and out, he keeps you going,” said defensive co-captain and All-American Mike Townsend. “I feel the best for him because he|is the best.” Linebacker coach George Kelly m ay have added just a little bit m ore to that when he said, “He’s the world’s greatest coach.” Perhaps one day when the Era of Ara js over no ope will argue with "I said the next day that we'd come back and show these people we can play football. And eleven Coach Kelly. months to the day we cam e back, and hell if we didn't show 'e m ." ( Photo by Joe Raymond).