#The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XI, No. 47 Friday, Novem ber 12, 1976

SMC Academic Council seeking members by Cathy Cowhey body, and if approved, will be Staff Reporter submitted to Dr. William Hickcv, College vice-president. The St. Mary’s Student Assem­ Among the topics to be discussed bly has created a new Academic at the Council meetings are com­ Council consisting of representa­ prehensive exams, the writing tives from each of the 19 college proficiency requirement, and stu­ ? J * m departments. The Council was dent academic rights. formed in an effort to get broader Each department will choose one student representation in academic representative and one alternate. affairs. The representative will be elected The purpose of the Council is “ to by the other majors in the depart­ represent and act upon the views of ment. To qualify as a representa­ the St. Mary’s student body in tive, a student must be an officially m m # relation to the academic affairs of declared major within a depart­ the college," according to the ment. Students who wish to serve Student Assembly proposal. on the Council should make their Cathy Coyne, student vice- intentions known to their depart­ president of Academic Affairs, is ment immediately. Student repre­ presently the only official student sentatives must be available to representative for academics. students in their major, able to Coyne cited the lack of organized perceive student needs, know­ communication between and within ledgeable of their own depart­ some departments and the absence ment’s policy and w ill present new of an official student committee to ideas to the council. discuss the academic policy as The Academic Council’s first major factors behind the Academic meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. JO. Council’s formation. Gail Mandcll, assistant to the The council is Resigned to be a vice-president, will be the adminis­ forum for voicing ideas and com­ tration’s voice in the council. plaints about academics. It will Students previously have pre­ submit policy through the Student sented complaints and ideas on Assembly and direct student prob­ academics to Mandcll or Coyne in lems to the proper authority, meetings in Mandeb's office. This according to Coyne. That policy will service will continue on Thursday later be proposed to the student nights from 7 to 9 p.m. Majors fill many throughout Arts & Letters by Mary Ann Layden Business Ethics, two sections of Staff Reporter Existentialism, the History of Modern Philosophy, Sex and Mar­ Many courses for the spring riage and Food and Population semester have been filled during Energy. the advance registration of majors Two sections of Criminology, a and seniors this week. popular sociology course, were also Seniors began waiting in line as filled yesterday. early as 5 a.m. yesterday for registration, which began at 8 a.m. K rllich^ St. Ed s residents prepare for Bama weekend. (Photo by Debbie Art courses such as Ceramics I, Photography I and Visual Com­ munications were closed by 8:30 a.m. The 90 places in Basic Accounting, one of the few busi­ Students meet Trustees, ness courses opened for Arts and Letters students, were closed by seniors already in line when pre­ registration opened. examine campus issues Several major departments said that they had enough courses by Thomas O’Neil students would be overwhelmingly Body Vice-President Mike Casey, available to fulfill the requirements Editor-In-Chief in favor of a cable system that not was the substitution of the term for seniors. One senior comment­ only offered entertainment value, “ visitng hours" for "parietal ed, “ I didn't have any trouble A proposal for cable television on but much more importantly, educa­ ho urs.” registering because I wasn't trying campus and a plea for more tional value." the report read. “ The word ‘parietals’ seems to to get any courses that were in adequate and desirable campus The proposal cited the possibility suggest sexuality," Gassman demand. I saw about 50 people social space were among the stu­ of receiving lectures and educa­ noted. "Referring to parietals as outside LaFortune in line by sev­ dent concerns put before the tional material from this and other ‘visiting hours’ might work to e n .” Student Affairs Committee of the campuses as an educational advan­ disassociate any parietals offense The American Studies Depart­ Notre Dame Board of Trustees tage of the cable system. from a sexual offense," he said. ment held a lottery for Professor yesterday. s Regarding the purported lack of “ The importance of this cannot Elizabeth Christman's Book Pub­ Dr. Thomas Carney, chairman of social space advantageous to be overstressed," Casey added. lishing course. Professor Madonna the committee, responded to the “ promoting social interaction," “ Parietals has almost become a Koblenschlag’s “ American Best suggestions by saying he would put Hall President’s Council chairman dirty word." Sellers" class and “ Advanced Re­ the issues before the entire Board J.P. Russell expressed concern. Other members of student gov­ porting" were the only courses still of Trustees for consideration. The RusselJ spoke of the need to have ernment in attendance were: Bob open in the department by yester­ committee, he asserted, was not a campus “ parties with a purpose," Bode, judicial coordinator; Bridget day afternoon. policy-making group, and therefore and ones which specifically are not O’Donnell, Ombudsman director; Closed English courses include could not implement any programs dependent on alcohol for their Tom Soma, special projects com­ Fiction W riting 302, Ernest San- in these areas. livelihood. missioner; Jerry Klingenberger, deen’s Poetry Writing, both sec­ The committee meeting began Russell’s argument referred to lobby coordinator; Ken Ricci, stu­ tions of James Robinson’s Non­ with departmental progress reports points made in last week’s Alcohol dent union director; and Rob Tully, fiction Prose Writing, William from staff members of Notre Awareness Day and to the problem senior class president. Each of the Krier’s Novel, and Ernest San- Dame’s office of Studerjt Affairs, of disproportionate social space student representatives gave a deen's poetry courses. Among the which were followed by reports and between residence halls. departmental progress report to 400-level classes closed were proposals made by members of “This problem has been a the committee. Southern Women Writers, Human Student Government. perennial issue,” Gassman com­ Among the Trustees in atten­ Relationships, Theater of the Spir­ A written proposal for the instal- • mented. “ An improved social dance were: Dr. Thomas Carney, it, Tragedy, Theology and Litera­ lation of cable television was atmosphere could be achieved Dr. Philip Faccenda, John ture, 19th Century British Novel II submitted to the committee by through additional social space." Schneider, Jane Pfeiffer and Paul and one section of Faulkner. Mike Gassman, student body pres­ Another proposal, suggested Hellnuth. John D. Rockefeller IV Fulfilling philosophy and theol­ WHAT DO YOU MEAN ident. “ Our feelings are that' jointly by Gassman and Student was not in attendance. ogy requirements, seniors closed GAELIC HISTORY IS CLOSED?! 2 the observer Friday, November 12, 1976 News Briefs Popular 75-year-old National convicted for fifth M IAM I (AP) - She was one of the charges. bering the old days, said Natasha most popular women in pre-Castro Police said she and a 17-year-old never ran a bawdy house. Oil price-rise Havana. Now. at age 75, she girl were arrested last month after “ You would go in, have a drink, suffers from stomach pains and Natasha offered the girl to a take your time. After you had your cataracts, but police say that hasn’t policeman for $20. drink, you would select a girl and WASHINGTON AP - The United States is consulting urgently with stopped her from being oi e of the After her guilty plea, Klein go inside. You would take a other industrialized countries on ways to head off an anticipated oil oldest women involved in the asked if she had any money. shower, and in 20 minutes or a half price increase next month, a State Department spokesman said world’s oldest profession. ’’No,’’ she replied, but then hour, she discreetly knocks on the yesterday. Angelina H-Letturcheres de asked, “ How much?” door,” he said. Some oil cartel countries favor an increase of 10 per cent or more but Goya, better known as Natasha, Natasha finally admitted she had A policeman who was involved in spokesman Robert Funscth said any price hike would hurt exporting was back home Thursday after $35. The judge said he’d accept $25 her firs t M ia m i arrest in 1962 said countries as well as im ports. pleading guilty to charges of main­ on a $250 fine but Natasha would her house was so busy then, “ that i taining a house of ill fame and have to pay the remainder within we had trouble making an appoint- procuring for prostitution. It was 90 days. , mcnt for our own man so we could Teacher shot in classroom her fifth conviction here on similar One former customer, remem­ raid the place.” charges; she has been arrested at least seven times. DETROIT AP - Officials say they will try to tighten security in Born M arch I, 1901. in Granada, Detroit public schools following the shooting death of a teacher in New 1040 income tax form Spain, Natasha came to Miami in front of her terror stricken classroom of first-graders. 1959 as a refugee from Cuba. In Al Lewis, 4f>. was arraigned Thursday on a first-degree murder Florida, she has always maintained appears for 1976 taxes charge in the slaying Wednesday of his estranged wife, Betty ’’homes’’ on quiest streets or in McCaster, 45. Lewis was ordered held without bond in Wayne WASHINGTON (AP) - The Inter­ called disability income. fashionable neighborhoods such as Countv Jail. nal Revenue Service, about two One more change involved the coral Gables, police said. She has a weeks behind schedule, unveiled a method in computing the credit shingle in front of her place of more complex 1040 tax form yester­ allowed for personal exemptions. business which reads ’’Professor of day that will mean more effort by Last year it had been a straight $30 Ohio schools out of money Aesthetics. ” taxpayers to calculate how much per individual, but this year that Many of her Florida clients had they owe Uncle Sam for 1976. amount is raised to $35 per COLUMBUS Ohio AP - Almost 10, 000 Ohio school children are on also visited the two lavish homes In his opening message to tax­ exemption or 2 percent of taxable two-month unscheduled vacations because their districts have run she operated in Havana during its payers. IRS Commissioner Donald income up to a maximum of $180. out of money. The figure may rise to 70,000 by year’s end. hey-dav as the gam bling and C. Alexander said “ completing entertainment show place of the your return this year could be more Caribbean. difficult.” Int’l students Stay of execution Wednesday, with wisps of gray For the first time in decades hair pecking from beneath a neat every taxpayer will have to turn to describe cultures white turban and a gold pendant mathematical skills to compute SALT LAKE CITY Utah AP - Convicted killer Gary Mark Gilmore, hanging from her neck. Natasha taxable income. This is a major of the world given a second stay of executions from the firing squad he wants to walked slowly toward Judge Gerald change from the previous system face, says the new reprieve puts him through the stress of cruel and Klein's bench to answer the latest under which many taxpayers had The International Student unusual punishment. only to list their gross income and ’ Organization will sponsor a series Grads describe then refer to tables to find their of lectures on several countries to taxes. promote understanding of other Air Force career Taxable income is income cultures and to bring American and Dentist sentenced reduced by the standard or item­ foreign students together. ized deductions and personal ex­ A first-hand look at engineering The talks, most of which will be PROSSER* Wash. AP - A dentist convicted of negligent homicide in em ptions. techniques in the development of held in the International Student the traffic .(Laths of two persons has been ordered by a judge to pay Alexander said that preparation new Air Force aircraft will be the Lounge in the basement of LaFor- penance by giving free dental care to the elderly. of the forms was delayed because subject of a presentation by four tune, will begin with a lecture on of late passage of the Tax Reform Notre Dame graduates this after­ Mexico, on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. noon. Act o f 1976 and shcuid be in the Mexican students and Notre Dame hands of most taxpayers by mid- Open to all students, the presen­ students who stud'ed in Mexico ‘ January. Carter tug-of-war’ begins tation is sponsored by the Air Force during theii sopomore year will This is about two weeks later ROTC. detachment at Notre Dame present the talk. than tax form packages had tradi­ Atlanta, Ga. AP - President-elect Jimmy Carter says he likes and is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in The lectures are designed to competition among his staff members, and there arc signs he may the Library Auditorium. tionally been received by the bring out the cultures of different nation’s taxpayers. bo getting more than he wished for. The tug-of-war between the Through the use of films and a countries, give American students The basic 1040 form w ill have a old Carter hands and the button-down newcomers is picking up now discussion, the four will concen- a chance to participate in the club number of changes from the 1975 that the high stakes game of building an administration has begun. trat ■ of the F-15 and F-16, two and bridge the gap between foreign form, besides the need to calculate aircuft recently brought into the and American students. taxable income. These include a Air Force inventory. A question- All interested students from credit for child care expenses and a and-answer period will follow. Notre Dame and St. Mary's are change in the reporting of an, The four officers include Greg invited. More information may be ■On exclusion for what had been known Campus Today McKillop, Newt Underwood, Jack obtained at the International Stu­ as sick pay and which will now, be Hyzak, and Jim McGraw. All are dent office at 8973. assigned to engineering positions 12:15 p.m. travelogue series, "australia," john engel, Calvin at W right Paterson AFB, Ohio, the audigorium, sponsored by biology department. site of the Aeronautical Systems SUNDAY MASSES .1:30 p.m. tomputer course, "eortran," room 115, com puter/- Division of the U.S. Air Force. (Main Church) math center building. 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. 4:30 p in. lecture, "social responsibility of business: a british 9:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Edward O'Connor, C.S.C. perspective" by prof Jonathan s. boswell, city The Observer Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. university business school, london, in room 120 of 10:45 a.m. Sunday hayes-healy center, sponsored by the economics f * 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. Night Editor: Marti Hogan de p a rtm e n t Ass t. Night Editor: K a tie Kerwin and Chris Smith Vespers will be at 7:15 p.m. in Lady Chapel. 5 13 p in. mass and dinner at bulla shed. Layout Staff: Cindy McKiel The celebrant will be Rev. Edward A Editorial Layout: Jerry Hickey Malloy, C.S.C. 7 p .m . - lewis io s, italian restaurant, lewis hall basement, $1.50. Features Layout: Tim O - Reiley and Don Salemi Sports Layout: T ony Page, 7 10 & film , "it happened one night," carroll hall, Ray O'Brien, Chris Johnson, 10 p .m . sponsored by social commission, tickets - $1. Bob "O.D." Hull, Dennis w gtftoM ii buddies! Davis, Morey Blinder, 8 p .m . - noire dame basketball intersquad scrimmage in the 129 North Michigan 234-1431 1 acc. x "Bear," former sports editor F.H. Downtown South Bend'Across from the Big Hole# new keenan revue, repeat performance, 8 30 p.m . Typists: Sue Shellenbarger, NOV. 12 and 13 Washington hall. Kathy Egbert, Morey Blinder, First Drink 1/2 Price Saturday Val Zurblis Early Morning Typist: T e rri THE OLD TIME BLACK STRING BAND 11 a.m . - film , "notre dame in review," Washington hall, H a rla n Martin Bogan & the Armstrongs sponsored by the alumni association. Day Editor: Jean Rowley "W EDNESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT Copy Reader: Barb Breiten- ALL LADIES DRINK 1V 2 PRICE" 12 50 p.m. football, alabama at notre dame. stein and Tom Byrne Ad Layout: Pat Russell 8 p m . - concert, "chicago" at the acc. ^Photographer: Debbie Krilichj

7:30 p.m. - m eeting, society for creative anachronism in the rathskellar, topic: pillaging for fun and profit : *' TIMM * PA HTY * STOKE *: 1 he Observer is published Monday through Friday and weekly during {OPEN: MON - SAT 9 am - 11 p m ! Sunday - the summer session, except during the exam and vacation periods The 7:30 p.m . lecture, "an amateur among the pros" by george Observer is published by students of I SUNDAY 12 noon - 11 pm ! plimpton in Washington hall, sponsored by the the University of Notre Dame and student union. St Mary's College Subscriptions I COLD BEER, PACKAGE LIOUOR,* may be purchased for $20 per year 7:30 & - film , "red river" in the engineering auditorium, ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana I WINE, GOURMET FOODS I sponsored by cinema '77, tickets: $1. 10 p m 46556 Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 I 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN • 8 p .m . recital, junior voice recital with cathy heisler in the The Observer is a member of the BLOCK NO OF IND. MICH STATE LINE ON U.S,3J* little theater at smc, sponsored by the \music Associated Press All reproduction J 1 department. • rights are reserved Friday, November 12, 1976 the observer 3 Apply now for internships

by Chris Datzman Club holds a meeting for juniors to asked for one. Staff Reporter advise them on how to find these Students who are considering jo b s ." this type of summer employment If you’re thinking about a sum­ Most departments on campus should begin bv checking clipboard mer internship in media, govern­ have no program to find summer in the Placement Bureau for an­ ment, or business, the time to start employment for students, but may nouncements of openings. Other looking is now. Many of these handle individual requests by com­ sources in the Bureau are director­ establishments begin taking appli­ panies. Some advisors are interes­ ies put out by the government cations around Christmas and some ted in knowing which students are listing federal jobs with all bran­ already begin hiring at that time. looking for these jobs. ches of government from the While the Placement Bureau Dr. Jeremiah Freeman, Chair­ Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to offers some assistance to students man of the Department of Chemis­ NASA. Salaries and qualifications through announcements they re­ try, stated that most students do for each vary from job to job. ceive, most students secure these not use the department to look for The Placement Bureau w ill soon jobs through their own initiative. jobs. be receiving directories for student Pat Cole, a junior English major, “ I often don't know what our distribution from the federal gov­ interned last summer at KCOI-TV students want to do or if they’re ernment for opportunities in Wash­ in Santa Maria, California. Cole even looking for a job," he added. ington. Some of these jobs require described his process of job hunt­ I'd like to know sometimes so that a Professional and Administrative ing as very routine. if a company comes through in the Career Examination (PACE). App­ "I got a catalogue of media spring I could initiate discussion or lications for these exams are also internships from the American at least give them a name if they available at the Bureau. Studies Office and just -started going through the lists looking for one near my home town," he SMC RELIGIOUS STUDIES COURSES explained. "I wrote them a letter FOR SPRING 1977 telling of my interest and at Christmas I filled out an applica­ tion. They wrote back and said 10! TH E BIBLE 11M W F & 2MWF Weiss Author George Plimpton will be on campus this weekend to they were interested." I3l CHRISTIANITY AND THE MORAL LIFE 9MWF & attend the Alabama game and to lecture Sunday night at 7:30 Cole acted as a volunteer intern 2MWF Krairsc p.m. in Washington Hall. Shown above in the film, "Paper going on assignments with the I6l CATHOLIC FAITH AND LIFE 2TT4 Murphv Lion," Plimpton is famed for the amateur's approach to sports news director and doing a "little bit 24! SACRAMENTS AND THE CHRISTIAN LIFE 10TT12 and entertainment. of everything." Reichert Gregg Bangs, a senior American 251 THE CHRISTIAN TRADITION 1TT3 & 2TT4 Heanex Studies major, who had a public 271 EXPERIENCES IN CHRISTIANITY ITT3 Malits relations internship, also went 299 RELIGION AND VALUES: THE URBAN PLUNGE Business Dept. through the standard procedure of (see ND Thco 376 Church and Social Action) sending applications to various 350 PSYCHOLOGY AND RELIGION 10MWF Jancoski companies. 360 CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE AND FAMILY Rosemary to handle more students " I received a letter back from the Haughton and others; special schedule, interview Public Relations Society of America required by Eileen Lynch adopt rigorous standards, expect­ asking for an interview in Chica­ 381 FAITH AND PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY 12 \ 1 Staff Reporter ing everyone to provide courses go," Bangs said. "I went to the M W F Heanev that'challenge the students to do interview there with three different 441 THOMAS'MERTON 9TTI Malits In the face of increasing interest their best. He noted that he would companies and only one sounded 431 CHRISTIAN SCRIPTURES 9MWF Weiss, for majors and enrollment in business, the St. like to see courses added in the interested at all. 1 then had an Mary's Department of Business areas of finance, management and interview with another man from For SMC students, 100-200 level courses fulfill core and Economics has undergone economics, and would urge busi­ the same company, sent a portfolio requirement; 300-400 are electives. For ND students, expansion of both curriculum and ness majors to take courses in other or articles I'd written, and was then 100-200 RLST courses count toward Thco requirement as faculty to meet the demand. disciplines. hired," he said. Bangs worked as first courses: 300-400 qualify as Thco second courses. “ I've been in the business Gary Cain, assistant professor of an audio-visual intern with the department for four years with business and economics, noted that Burson-Marstellar Public Relations Registration Thurs., November! I through Thurs., Novem­ three different chairmen and three the department is "progressing Co., the second largest public ber 18; 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. in RLST alcove, ground floor, different advisors," said Maureen ste a d ily ." relations firm in the world. His North Wing, Madeleva. ND students must register In the Tomshack, president of the Busi­ "The girls are grasping the new salary was $600 a month. SMC REIigious Studies Dept, for RLST courses. O rder for ness Club. “ The department is concepts that we are teaching. I Bangs’ interview like most other registration will strictly observed: Seniors beginning finally settling down, establishing feel the department and student business interviews are not conduc­ Thursday; Juniors beginning Friday; Sophomores begin­ procedures, and recruiting better interest is expanding. We are able ted until the spring. Prof. Robert ning Mondat; Freshmen beginning Tuesday. professors, professors that are to prepare the girls for a better Williamson of the Accounting De­ likely to stay at St. Mary’s for a future in business." partment explained this is due to period of time. The one person Student reaction to the changes the late hiring of graduating sen­ mainly responsible for the great has been generally favorable. iors. His advice to juniors looking improvements is Bill Schmuhl, a "They are offering all the cour­ for summer employment with a COLLEGE GRADUATES truly dedicated and intelligent ses necessary for a concentration in business firm, is to go to various m a n ." accounting that are also necessary companies over spring vacation DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH 1 Professor William Schmuhl is the for the CPA exam," remarked one and apply. As far as any program recently appointed department student, junior Shelagh Crook. for summer employment William­ YOUR PARALEGAL CAREER — chairman. He commented that his "The courses are more of a son said the students usually do objective is to develop a "quality challenge and will prepare us for their own job-hunting. NOT ALL LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAMS program" and hopes to accomplish our future. There’s more work per "W e have no formal program," ARE THE SAME this through the faculty, students course this year than last. Profes­ Williamson said, "but of course if and the courses offered. sor Schmuhl seems to be very we hear anything we send it Roosevelt University's Lawyer’s Assistant rep­ He revealed that the department enthusiastic and takes an interest straight to the Accounting Club. resents the mark of quality and acceptance in would like to complement the in all the students." They in the spring the Accounting today’s legal community. full-time professors with part-time If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give faculty, but are having trouble yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt Univer­ attracting the type of teachers they sity’s Lawyer's Assistant Program which is fully ac­ want. credited by the American Bar Association. "We need teachers who are Since the Fall of 1974, 365 graduates representing excellent and interested in the over 120 colleges and universities have chosen Roose­ students. Many are not interested velt's Lawyer’s Assistant Program for their career training. in a small women's college or Specialize in: Corporations — Estates, Trusts and Wills prefer research," explained — Litigation — Real Estate " * and Mortgages — or be Schmuhl. come a Generalist*. Schmuhl indicated that he en­ Over 160 law firms, banks, corporations and govern­ courages the present faculty to mental agencies throughout the United States have hired Roosevelt graduates. SESSIONS V □ Spring Day/February 14— May 6, 1977 D h e -T im e Magazine dancing" □ Summer Day/June 13—September 2, 1977 □ Spring Evening/March 15—August 26, 1977 Wirdjtmimer • evening program only. For more information contact your placement office or CREATIVE Lawyer's Assistant Program at Roosevelt University. HAIR DESIGN ------SEND TODAY ------FOR THE SEXES CP119 Lawyer’s Assistant Program REif A X IN G ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY (312)341-3882 ” 4 ATMOSPHERE 430 South Michigan Avenue ^ Chicago, Illinois 60605 FREE HAIR ANALYSIS Please send me information on Roosevelt's Regional Program, RK RETAIL CENTER I □ Spring Day Prog.,m Q Summer Day Program Spring Evening Program I N am e SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE O’LAUGHLIN AUD 1637 LWW I Address So. Bend I Tuesday, November 16, 1976 8:00 PM City ------State. —Zip— 232-6622 I -Appt. only. I Roosevelt University admits students on the basis of Indt- Students $3.00 Non - Students $4.00 | vidual merit and without regard to race, color, creed, or sex. 4 the observer Friday, November 12, 1976 United Way ends almost $200,000 by Anne Bachle donations. As a result, totals from pletely by the public relations -tv Staff Reporter these firms were significantly departments of these firms, and higher, but took more time away does not depend in any way on The United Way Campaign tor from the campaign effo rt as a donations collected during the cam­ 1976 officially ended with a dinner whole. p a ig n .” held W ednesday, Nov. 10, at the The dinner closing the campaign Contributions totalling $473 were St. Mary’s College dining hall. was made possible through the raised by St. Mary’s students for Invitations to the dinner were donations of seven South Bend the United Way Campaign during extended to all of the 2400 volun­ firms: AM General, Bendix, Dodge an auction held Nov. 4 during teers in St. Joseph County who MFG., Gilbert’s Men’s Wear, Sib­ dinner, stated Patty Schirmer, worked on the campaign, according ley Foundry, Uniroyal, and Wheel- development commissioner at St. to Sam Appleby, United Way abrator-Frye. M a ry ’s. communications director. Approx­ “ People always ask, "How come "The auction went really well, imately 240 people were present at you use money donated for crippled although the total was lower than the dinner. kids to give yourself a dinner?,’ last year. ” she said. The main Guest speaker at the dinner was Appleby said. "Well, we’re not reason for this was that, due to Tom Pagna, a former assistant taking money away from any circumstances, the auction was football coach at Notre Dame, who crippled kids. The dinner for the held only one night instead of the United Way campaign ended with a dinner at SM C . (Photo by now works for Ara Parseghian volunteer workers is funded com­ usual two. Debbie Krilich.) Associates. In his speech, Pagna drew a parallel between a football team and the United Way group, saying that each team member's Britons rapped for handling of Rhodesia contribution is important and nec­ essary for the success of the whole DAK ES S A LA A M , Tanzania interim government," Nyerere de­ Black leaders have demanded that attack black nationalist guerrilla team. (AP) - President Julius Nyerere has clared in the interview Wednesday. the shiftover to black majority rule bases there and accused South Although this event signalled the called on Britain to assume more Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian be achieved within 12 months or Africa and Rhodesia of mounting official end of the campaign, which direct responsibility tor Rhodesia’s Smith has insisted that both the less, while Smith contends that the other "acts of provocation” against began Sept. 28, contributions are changeover to black majority rule army and the police be controlled transition would take at least 23 Zambia, Angola and Botswana. still coming in, Appleby stated. by naming Britons to serve as by white Rhodesians during the months. This year's total of $2,125,177 ministers of defense and foreign interim period. Nyerere said the transition gov­ Nyerere asserted that "Tanzan­ pledged fell $199,435 short of its affairs in the interim period. Nyerere, speaking on the porch ernment worked out in Geneva ia's independence is linked with the independence of the other goal. Appleby attributed this main­ Nvercrc said in an interview with of his modest beachfront home should be a "government of nation­ ly to lack of time, saying, “ Six the Associated Press that this outside Dar es Salaam, said: "The al unity, a government of consen­ front-line states...Tanzanian troops will be used if the independence of weeks was just too short.” He would settle one of the toughest problem of Britain’s role hinges on sus, of Africans and whites who are explained that in years past the problems facing the Geneva confer­ her acceptance during the transi­ acceptable to the majority of Mozambique, Zambia, etc. is threatened. That is what the front­ campaign had lasted seven or eight ence on Rhodesia - control of the tional government period of her p e o p le ." line presidents' communique said weeks, but it was hoped that the Rhodesian army. responsibilities." Nyerere pledged that Tanzania same results could be accomp­ The Tanzanian president said If Britain fails to assume its full and other black nations bordering and we mean what we sav. ” lished this year in a little less time. Britain, as the legal colonial power burden, he said, “ the British must on South Africa and Rhodesia will The statement, issued last week “ We should have started earlier in Rhodesia, also should provide bear the responsibility for the respond with troops and material after a meeting of black African with better planning,’’ he said. the two ministers until the transi­ continuation of the war in Rhodes­ support if further military action is presidents in Dar es Salaam, This year much time was spent tion period is completed. ia. undertaken against any of them by contended that armed struggle on analyzing contributions within But internal affairs, control of The Rhodesia talks in Geneva the white-ruled regimes. remains the only sure way of various firms and organizing comp­ the police, “ would, of course, be have been deadlocked virtually He mentioned Rhodesia's recent abolishing white minority rule in rehensive efforts to encourage the responsibility of the local, the since thev opened last month. incursions into Mozambique to Rhodesia. 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ROCKNE NOTRE DAME IDOL COACHING GENIUS, CELEBRITY-A LEGEND REVISITED By Brondfield $8.95 Notre Dame Bookstore Friday, November 12, 1976 the observer To review curriculum Charles forms committee € H e C ttlm n il by Jack C. Silbavy committee will consider the results Costello said each member was Staff Reporter of the Dean's Committee on Colleg­ chosen because of past merit on Pancake House A committee on Curricular iate Development, a committee other committees. Development has been established formed by Dean Frederick Crosson "Sometime about March we hope by Isabel Charles, dean of the in 1972. to get a draft of our proposal to OUR SPECIALTY College of Arts and Letters, to The committee will consider in submit to the standing Committee study the curriculum of the college, particular six items: on Curricular Examination," a OVEN — BAKED aiming "to improve the quality of -Concern with effective teaching. sub committee of the College humanities instruction and scholar­ -Examination of the most effec­ Council, said Costello. APPLE PANCAKES s h ip ." tive and productive use of college He explained that this would The "ultimate task" of the requirements and electives. only be a first draft, with individual "You’ll be back for more" committee, according to Charles, is -Study of the feasibility of the sections being subject to approval US 31 (Dixieway North) in Roseland to draft a final proposal for submis­ utilizatio n o f the 1-2-1 program , or revision bv the College Council. (Across from Holiday Inn) sion to the National Endowment for which would allow a student to When the program is confirmed the the Humanities (NEH). a federal enter his major sophomore year, committee would draft the final grant program. A development finish junior year, and take inquiry- proposal to go to NEH as applica­ grant from the NEH would assist oriented courses senior year. This tion for a monetary grant. any curricular changes accepted by program is rarely used or prompt Committee members are cur­ The id e a l Ch r is t m a s g if t the College Council. ed, according to Charles. Force rently studying documents and Charles stated that changes -Integration of value-oriented is­ reports as w ell as in terview ing Thomas J. Schlereth will autograph copies of would be made if the study showed sues into the curriculum using students, faculty and administrat­ they were needed regardless of a either new or existing courses. ors. "P a st as w ell as present grant, but an NEH grant would -Studying means of heightening situations must be examined for greatly supplement the amount and international consciousness in Arts some historical perspective," Cos­ The University of Notre Dame: extent of needed changes. and Letters students. Charles de­ tello stated. "This will give an In order to best strengthen and scribed this to be one of the insight into the future." redirect, if necessary, the humani- "gravest problems" with ND "We must examine what we A Portrait of ities education at Notre Dame, the graduates. have and examine possible propos­ -Exploration of the use of inter­ als for improvement," Costello Its History and Campus disciplinary courses within the explained. "We will work on College of Arts and Letters in order improving the weaknesses, while Bishops' adopts to achieve these goals. at the same time preserving the Before the Alabama game The committee is chaired by strengths." ‘moral values' Donald Costello, professor of Eng­ Costello said there "definitely lish, and is composed of two Saturday , Nov. 13, at 10:00 A.M. WASHINGTON (AP) - The arc" many strengths that would be students and seven faculty mem­ National Council of Catholic Bis­ kept that would provide a base bers from different disciplines hops adopted a "pastoral letter on upon which changes would be 2nd floor, Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore within the College. b u ilt. moral values" Thursday that reaf­ firms the church's stand on sexual conduct, divorce, abortion and numerous other issues. It was adopted 172-25 after a strong effort to delay action by some bishops who objected that as a teaching document it lacks under­ standing and compassion, is feed gas to pedantic, is not sufficiently "pas­ Why toral" and would do more harm than good. This effort was turned back 162-65. The bishops spent several hours amending the document, which your car, had been two years in preparation , wrestling particularly with the wording of sections on birth control and homosexuality. On birth control, he bishops kept the original phrasing that coins to the "pastoral sensitivity requires that we be understanding toward those who find it hard to accept this teaching, but it does not permit us to change or suppress it." The section on homosexuality w as phrased to express compassion toll booths, but to say firmly that "homosexual activity...is morally wrong." "Euthanasia or killing of the innocent is wrong but it docs not follow that there is an obligation to prolong the life of a dying person eat sums by extraordinary means," the let­ ter said. On divorce the letter says, "some would even urge the church to acknowledge such a dissolution and allow parties to enter new, to the O’Hare more promising unions. We reject this view." The letter also savs, "Sexual intercourse is a moral and human good only within marriage; outside marriage it is wrong." parking people? * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f BOILER HOUSE FLIX A lot of you fly west for vacation break. But many are in the strange habit of * 100 Center Mishawaka * taking the toll road to O’Hare. Or roller skating, or something. We don’t know. * special " * We’re surprised that more beleaguered students don’t take the easy way out: * ¥ your handy local airport, right here in South Bend. Flying from South Bend isn’t M l DIM ITE SPECIAL * * just quicker and easier. It’s no more expensive. * 12 a.m . fri. nov. 12 ¥ For example, one-way Coach air fare from South Bend to Uis Angeles is only $4.00 more than the same ticket from Chicago. Now, unless you’re stuffing * M E L BROOKS * * a Volkswagen or know a way to make tolls, gas and parking disappear, it’s In probably going to cost you at least four bucks to drive to O’Hare. It’ll also cost ¥ ¥ you time and hassle. “SILENT MOVIE” ¥ ¥ So take the easy way out of South Bend: United Airlines. For Friendship t * Service to 59 cities from South Bend, call your Travel Agent. Or call United nil seats $2.00 J |f at 232-4811. ¥ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. ¥ 100 CENTER ^ ¥ M ID M ITE MADNESS ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ fri day nite ^ Fly the /deadly skies of United. '¥ . all shops open 9 p.m .-12 a.m ^g # UniTED AIRLinES q b w w t '. ..:f\ v:w. «,.YAV. ...%,.,...... v.c... v . . . . V 6 the observer Friday, November 12, 1976 Utah prisoner prefers

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Con­ Hampton apparently was under He said his office would make no No one has been executed in the whether or not the case in which demned murderer Gary Mark Gil­ pressure from groups "motivated effort to move up the board’s United States since Luis Jose the death penalty is imposed is more's wish to be executed on by publicity and their own egotisti­ meeting so the execution could take Monge died in a Colorado gas appropriate for such punishment.” schedule by a firing squad Monday cal concerns rather than their place Monday. cham ber on June 2, 1967. More Boaz had said ot Gilmore after has been blocked by a reprieve concerns for my own welfare.” than 400 men and women await Boaz said Gilmore was "under­ the court’s action Wednesday, "I issued by Gov. Calvin Hampton to He said he does not want standably upset" by the governor’s possible execution on Death Rows honestly don't think he would have enable Utah's Board of pardons to clemency from the board and "1 do action. Gilmore asked prison across the nation. stayed around for any appeal. 1 consider the case. not wish to have other people’s authorities for permission to hold a G ilm ore, who would be 36 on think he would have seen to it that, purposes to be forced on me. news conference Thursday night, Dec. 4, was convicted of first-de­ Gilmore’s attorney, Dennis Bo you know, he took care of his own “ Apparently the people of Utah are a/, said tha action by the retiring but was turned down by the Board gree murder for the shooting death execution.” governor was the "meddling of a willing to put a man through the of Corrections director on grounds of a motel clerk last summer during lame duck governor, and I'm rigors of a jury trial, demand his it was against policy. a robbery. He is also charged with Boaz declined yesterday to be completely out raged." death, but when the execution Gilmore, who says he does not the fatal shootoing of a gas station more specific on whether he becomes an actual fact and the The board's next scheduled mee­ want to spend a lifetime in prison, attendant. thought Gilmore was contempla­ condemned man is willing to accept ting opens Wednesday, but chair­ appealed to the Utah Supreme “ I believe the death sentence is ting suicide. The state prison it with grace and dignity, then the man George Latimer said the Court personally Wednesday to let justifiable in appropriate cases,” warden, Sam Smith, said earlier people of Utah are afraid and do board's calendar might not have him die next Monday as originally Hampton said in a letter to Latimer. this week the prison was aware of not have the courage of their room for the Gilmore matter before sentenced. The court agreed and "However, the duty of the Board the possibility of suicide and was convictions," he said. vacated its earlier stay of execu­ of Pardons if to review the decision taking precautions, though he T h u rsd a y. "To prolong this execution when tion. of the trial judge to determine would not elaborate. Hampton cannot commute sen­ I do not ask for it to be prolonged tences or issue pardons, but can puts me through the stress of cruel, issue reprieves until the board can unusual and inhuman punishment. Art Professor consider such matters. This delay also prolongs the agony Latimer said that if the board of waiting for my family and Robert Leader dcvidcds the execution should pro­ friends," he said. ceed. it would be up to the trial The judge would be required to receives award judge. 4th district Court Judge set a date no less than 30 days nor Hubert Bullock, to reschedule it. more than 60 from the time of the Dr. Robert A. Leader, professor, Gilmore, speaking through Boa/, new sentencing, officials said. of Art, was presented the Air Fori said he was disgusted by the Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert Hansen, ROTC Outstanding Service Awar, governor's "cruelly insensitive" who appealed successfully Wed­ in a ceremony held at the Univer! order and asked Hampton to re­ nesday to the Utah Supreme Court sity Club last night. The award wa scind it. to rescind the stay of execution it given by Colonel Norman E. Mul The statement, released after had granted on Monday, said it was ler, professor of Aerospace Studf Gilmore and Boa/ met more for Hampton's prerogative to delay the ies, on behalf of Major Genera than an hour at the prison said execution until the board meets. James A. Brickel, Commandant Air Force ROTC. According to a letter from Gen Brickel, Leader has "made ; jj Attempted assassination distinct contribution to our pro gram and helped to instill a sensj disturbs Lebanon truce of pride in our Air Force people. "Largely through your efforts,’) BEIRUT, Lebanon |AP] - Gunmen civil war. the General wrote, "the opportun attempted to kill a prominent In Tel Aviv, well-informed Israeli ities available to young men ant Christian politician in Beirut’s sources aid Israeli artillery is women through Air Force ROTC Moslem sector yesterday, grazing bombarding Palestinian guerrilla Dr. Robert Leader received the Air Force ROTC Outstanding his hip and marring a Syrian-im­ targets,in have been kept in the forefront." Service Award. (Photo bv Debbie Krilich? posed truce ifi the civil war. Raymond Edde said he was BRING THIS COUPON, BUY A retuning to his downtown villa from lunch at a seaside hotel when a car Now is the bes with four men inside pulled up WHOPPER, FRY AND COKE, AND from behind and a submachine gun to receive swin opened. WE’LL RECEIVE 50c. ATLANTA [AP] - About ten per­ "I was just getting out of the three weeks after they are re­ cent of the Americans targeted for car when they opened fire. I hit vised. »lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||ffi the dirt and hunched under the swine flu inoculation have already Berreth said 4,355,289 persons car." he said. "As you can see, a received shots and the success or were reported to have received bullet ripped through my sweater failure of the nationwide program inoculations during the week end­ and another grazed my left hip.” will probably be determined in the ing Nov. 6. bringing the program TSupport Eddc’s bodyguard was hit twice next few weeks, a federal health total to 14,182,152. in the head and taken to the official said yesterday. Inoculation totals have increased Bring this Coupon Buy a Whopper, American University Hospital for The immunization program, each week since the program was begun in early October, and Ber­ Fry (regular) and emergency treatment, Edde said. which started in early October, is intended to inoculate all American reth called the trend "encourag­ Edde is leader of the National Coke (medium) Bloc party and former presidential over the age of 18. in g ." "The next several weeks are the He would not estimate how many and Burger King Have ft, candidate. The 63-year-old Maron- persons the program may reach by ite Christian has remained in critical ones," said Don Berreth, will donate 50c to the information officer for the federal its conclusion in December. BURGER Moslem terriotrv throughout the Center for Disease Control, the The $135 million national immun Women's Track Team war. U.S. Public Health Service agency ization program was begun after Edde indirectly accused the Syr­ administering the program. ian occupation forces of being swine flu struck several soldiers at The swine flu vaccine is "pretty Ft. Dix, N.J.. last winter, killing GOOD ONLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1976 behind the attempt on his life, but generally available” at mass one. No cases have been reported said he had no proof. munization clinics, and " it’s pro­ "I am operating by deduction,” since then. bably easier to get the innocula- he told newsmen . "The Palestin­ tions now than it has been or than it ians have nothing against me and will be as the program is winding CINEMA 77 the rightist Christian Phalangists down in December,” he said. don’t come into this area.” Edde often has severly criticized He noted that flu seasc approaching and the shots gener­ Syria's intervention in Lebanon’s THE GREAT WESTERNS ally become effective until two or A Film Festival Rip Off the ILLAGE RED RIVER VILLAGE INN MOV 14 THE MAN WHO SHOT Where Pitta it Always In Good Taste! With A LIBERTY VALENCE j j CRAZY COUPON CAPER" NOV 17 will accept any type of coupon you can find and give you $1.00 off on any 2 THE GUNFIGHTER 14" or 16" Thin Crust Pizza or any NOV15 12” Deep Pan Pizza OFFER GOOD AT BOTH 5 LONELY ARE VILLAGE INN'S THE BRAVE SHANE FROM NOV 1 to NOV 13 3 NOV 18 NOV16 401 si. Hickory (across from Town and 31 North at Darden Rd. _ Open 111 am to 12 am Fri. 11I am to 1 am Sat. limit 1 per customers ALL SHOWS 7:30 & 10:00 pm AUD. 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NOTRE DAME versus ALABAMA KICKOFF PREVIEW Head Coach

:: '"'.

PAUL W. BRYANT ALABAMA NOTRE DAME STADIUM SATURDAY November 13 12:50 E.S.T. Pog« 2, Nov. 13, 1976 Bama Wraps Up Conference Bid

Fullback Johnny Davis bulled 1 1 through the Louisiana State de­ fense for touchdowns of 13 and 58 yards November 6 to lead 15th ranked Alabama to a 28-17 South­ eastern Conference victory with scouts from eight bowls watching. Davis, stung when demoted to the second team e a rlie r In the season, ran with a vengeance as the Crim ­ son Tide raised Its record to 7-2 and virtually wrapped up an 18th consecutive bowl appearance.

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e- !t.*: eiSS0mSHMhm^m*^5wN • -S-.z-t, 4- THI HGiniNi; ♦•• at-*'- - ■ II lit >11 DAN KELLEHER (left) had a great day with one touchdown and receptions and Steve Orsini (right) rushed for 78 yards to help lead the Irish over the midshipmen of Navy last month in cold, cloudy Cleveland. The Fighting Ends: Dan Kelleher, Kris Hai­ Defense: Ken Dike, Mike Cal­ Quarterbacks: Rick Slager, 100 nes, Ken MacAfee, Jim Weller, houn, Scott Zettlck, Hardy Ray Rusty Llsch. Robin Weber. Defense: Ross am. Halfbacks: A1 Hunter, Dave CENTER LIQUORS Browner, Willie Fry, Tony Zap- Waymer, Vagas Ferguson, Tom pala. Guards: Ernie Hughes, Dave Bomin, Steve Schmitz. We cater to a ll occasions Tackles. Steve McDaniels, Tim Vinson, Elton Moore, Howard Fullbacks: Terry Eurick, Steve 100 CENTER STREET Foley, Ted Horansky. Meyer. Orsini, Willard Browner. MISHAWAKA. INDIANA 46544 Linebackers: Doug Becker, Steve Heimkreiter, BobGolic, Le­ roy Leopold, Tom Eastman, John keg leer in sleek! Bubenetsky, Pete Johnson, John Llkovich.

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J Something good has happened In mid-town Mishawaka basketball court • dishwashers since you've been gone. Doc Pierce's Saloon has opened Its doors to lavish stained glass...everywhere. 2 baths In the 2 bedroom • air conditioning Dark woods set the mood for live entertainment apts. six nights a week. A lavish menu that boasts of shag carpeting • laundry facilities prime steaks and shrimp steamed In beer. And we certainly can't fall to mention our house specialty. Three, original portions that come In 32 ounce doses Is bound to cure anything that ales yal Now renting for the 1976-1977 school year For lunch, for dinner, or after the game, Doc Pierce's Is like no physical you've ever had. Delicious I Just ten minutes from campus. Call 272-1441 for further information D oc.V ierce's §aloon campus view apartments JUST DOWNWIND FROM BALL BAND 3 blocks east of Notre Dame across from Fat Welly!# 120 W. Main St., Midtown Mishawaka 255-7737 Defense Nosedives Against Tech

A crowd of over 50.000 at Grant Field last Saturday discovered that Jimmy .Carter’s win this past Tuesday was only the beginning of a week of Georgian victories. Georgia Tech had not lost a homecoming game since 1959. In those same seventeen years, the Yellow Jackets had not beaten Notre Dame. One of those records had to be broken, and unfortunately for the Irish it was the latter. There was an air of defeat and disappointment in the post-game Irish locker room after Dan Devine and his crew had been out played, out-coached and generally stung by the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. “ It was a well executed counter play that fooled our defense,” said the quiet and collected head coach of an equally dismayed team. “ They played a near perfect game ” “ Near perfect" may be an accurate discription of Tech’s performance last weekend. The VRamblin’ Wreck,” who only a week before fell to Duke 31-7, giving up five fumbles and an equal number of interceptions. This week was a different story, as the Yellow Jackets did not bless the Irish with a single turnover the entire battle. Georgia Tech more than doubled the total offensive yardage that the Fighting Irish could squeeze out. Tech rambled for 368 total yards without even attempting a forward pass. The thought of someone defeating Notre Dame without throwing a pass the entire game was beyond my wildest imagination before last Saturday. Any weakness in the "stalw art" Irish defense would be in pass coverage, not rushing. What has happened to the Notre Dame defense that established a school record for most quarters without giving up a touchdown? That same Irish defense has allowed three scores in both of their last two ballgames against supposed "m eager" opponents. Alabama is beginning to roll, having won six of their last seven outings, with their most recent victory coming against LSU this past weekend 28-17. The Notre Dame defense will have to improve their performance if they expect to turn back the "Tide." THE IRISH DEFENSE, which had its record string of twenty-one Likewise, the Irish offense must contribute their fair share. The quarters without giving up a touchdown broken by Navy, tried un­ offensive line which out-weighed the Tech linemen by more than 30 successfully to stop a potentially explosive Georgia Tech team. pounds per man opened holes which allowed Irish backs to break through the day's longest gains of only nine and ten yards. On the other hand, the Yellow Jacket offensive line blew holes wide National Title Would Be Miracle open in allowing their backs to scamper for 31 and 45 yard pick-ups. I t Notre Dame were ever to Elsewhere Notre Dame has a and M ark McLane who, believe The Irish line definitely seemed to miss the services of starting guard enter a season with a team made fine supply of talent, notably it, doesn’t mind blocking. Says Mike Carney and first string tackle Harry Woebkenberg. up entirely of the lame, the In­ fourth-year Quarterback Rick Sla- Me Lane, "I wouldn’t say there’s The entire responsibility does not rest on the offense’s performance, firm and the dim, experts would ger (he sat out 1073 with a shoul­ a cockiness around here, Just but on the play selection. Notre Dame seemed content to sit on a four study the lineup carefully and der separation, by coincidence the confidence." But McLane missed point lead, a strategy that was also noticeable in the South Carolina and conclude that, sure enough, the last time the Irish won the national all of spring practice with an In­ Navy clases. Irish have the makings of yet title). Ken MacAfee was an All- jury, and Hunter missed part of The second half play selection was conservative to say the least. Notre another superior team. Just the America tight end last year as a it. Dame’s longest drive of the afternoon, a 67-yard scoring march in the name Notre Dame guarantees the sophomore, catching 26 passes. second quarter, was effective due to the Irish passing game. Once the school a place in everybody’s Top More top-flight backs are on hand aerial attack was successful, the rushing game was a little easier. The defense has reason to be 20. However, the Irish attempted less than half as many passes in the than second-year Coach Devine confident. Key players are Ends second half as in the first. Trying to preserve their lead, an event which And If Notre Dame should have can say grace over. TTiere’s Ross Browner and W illie F ry (who has prevailed in their last three games, finally caught up with Notre a few decent players -- glngol Fullback Jerome Heavens, who also missed spring ball) and Tac­ Dame. you’ re immediately talking nation - led the team In rushing as a fresh­ kle Jeff Weston. "We have a good It’s easy to look back and determine what one thinks the turning point of al championship which is the p rin ­ man. And there are two prem ier chance to be average," says Line the game was. If a certain play works, a coach comes up smelling like a cipal language spoken around South running backs In fleet Al Hunter Coach Joe Yonto. rose. But, if a call backfires, he looks bad and everyone else thinks they Bend. But such chatter this year could have made a better decision. is idle. For while the Infirm and WELCOME FOOTBALL FANS The loss is only history now. The coahces and players may have been the dim don't dominate the squad, 10% OFF WITH THIS AD out-done Saturday, but they have other games for which to prepare. As several key players have a his­ OVER 2 5 SELECTIONS OF PANCAKE the shock began to fade and the reality of defeat set in, so too prevailed tory of turning up lame. A na­ the Irish determinism and optimistic onlook to “ Bear” Bryant and the tional title would be a m iracle. & WAFFLE PLATES next big battle with the South. The Iris h are good, likely can ALSO PRESENTING A SELECT MENU go at least 8-3 , but for Notre OF STEAKS, SANDWICHES, DINNERS & DESSERTS OOPS! P & d u n l Dame that’s bad. That would ditto BREAKFAST & LUNCH last year’s record, which easily SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. could have fallen to 6-5 save for OPEN WEEKLY 6 AM dramatic comeback wins over OPEN SUNDAY 7 A M North Carolina and A ir Force. IN FRONT OF TOWN It is that interior offensive line & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER that has the coaches in Jitters, — CARRY-OUT ORDERS — although Offensive Coordinator M erv Johnson is trying the calm approach. "We aren’t as bad as 259-8036 DAILY SPECIALS we were afraid we might be." he says. " It ’s not a throw -up-your- 1 N 8 W. McKINLEY AV. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Open 24 hours hands situation. 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d3 % Pag* 6, Nov. 13, 1976

Bama's Bowl B

The post-season football bowl touchdown scamper. Jack O Rear loss w ill be consensus A ll-A m e r­ scouts congratulated Alabama’s scrambled for two points. ica end Leroy Cook. Other de­ team for Its 34-17 victory over Five minutes later, Pete Cavan fenders lost include end Dick T u r­ Mississippi State Oct. 30. rambled 25 yards on a draw play pin and the entire linebacker and Scouts from the Gator, Liberty to put Bama out in front 27-17. secondary corps and top sub at both and Peach Bowls watched Bama Alabama held the ball for more linebacker and safety - - lineback­ come from a 14-8 first-quarter than 10 minutes in the third peri­ ers Woodrow Lowe, Conley Duncan disadvantage to dominate the se­ od. and Greg Montgomery (a ll named cond half. Alabama is looking for In the fourth quarter, Alabama’s to at least one A ll-SEC team) Its 18th consecutive bowl bid. defense tightened, with Colenzo and defensive backs Wayne Rhodes, Asked about a tric k play that Hubbard intercepting two Bruce Alan Pizzitola, Tyrone King, Ray gave the tide a 62-yard scoring Threadgill passes to stall Missis­ Bolden and M ark Prudhomme CHARLES HANNAH BOB BAUMHOWER pass, Coach Bear Bryant said, sippi State’s comeback efforts. (Rhodes, P izzitola and King all “ We used to use It a ll the time State dominated the first half named to at least one A ll-SEC 1975 graduate. Richard Todd, the two-deep is tight end, where Jer­ when (quarterback) Joe Namath and marched 82 yards after the team). A ll-SEC quarterback and Sugar ry Brown and George Pugh--who was here. We didn’t work on it opening kick-off, with Threadgill Bowl Most Valuable Player, and started almost every game over very much.” hitting Duncan M cKlnzle for a 16- his top backup man, Robert Fraley, the past three years 1st ween them, yard touchdown pass. The offense also suffered greatly have graduated. At halfback, two- have graduated. Two-year start­ A few plays later, Newsome, at the hands of graduation. Most year starters W illie Shelby and ers graduating from the interior fumbled a punt, and Ricky W ill­ prominent losses are in the back- M ike Stock and top subs James offensive line are guard Larry iams got it back for State at the fleld, where the top two quarter­ Taylor and Duffy Boles are gone. Ruffin and tackle Ray Maxwell. Alabama 23. Threadgill went a- backs and top four halfbacks from Another spot where Alabama lost Finally, place-kicker Danny Rid­ round left end a ll alone from the geway, who hit 35 of 38 extra US' 12 to enable his team to take a PLAYER PERSONNEL points and four of four field goals 14-0 lead. But Bama’s best was Starters Returning: 22 last year, has graduated. Lettermen Returning: 33 yet to come. Lettermen Lost: 24 The graduation losses account The victory put Bama at 3-2 in OFFENSE for: 217 of Alabama’s 361 points; the Southeastern Conference and Starters Returning: 11 1,569 of Alabama’s 3,320 yards 6-2 overall. Lettermen Returning: 22 ENDS Ozzic NewsunlC, That! Flanagan, Bill rushing; 834 of Alabama's 921 Henderson yards passing; 61 of Alabama’s TACKLES: K. J. Lazcnby, David Hannah, Tim 69 pass completions; 36 of Ala­ Alabama is not expected to be the H urst GUARDS: David Gerasimchuk, Bob Cryder, bama’s 69 pass receptions; 15 overwhelming favorite to retain the Louis Green, David Sadler, David McIntyre of Alabama’s 19 Interceptions. crown that it has worn the past CENTERS: Terry Jones, Sid Smith PAUL (BEAR) BRYANT five years in conference play. QUARTERBACKS: Jeff Rutledge. Jack O Rear Alabama returns one A ll-SEC HALFBACKS: Pete Cavan, Tony Nathan, John player on offense and one on de­ Heavy graduation losses from the C row The play opened the second 1975 team that won 11 straight LUI I BACKS: Johnny Davis, Calvin Culliver, fense, both linemen. They are quarter. Alabama’s Jeff Rutledge games, including the Sugar Bowl Rick Watson, Donnie Faust David Gerasimchuk, a 6-2, 257 handed off to Tony Nathan, who championship, make 1976 a re - SPECIALISTS: Rod Nelson. Bucky Berrey pound offensive guard, and Bob pitched it back to Rutledge, who buiding year for Coach Bryant and DEFENSE Baumhower, a 6-5, 237 pound then connected with Ozzie New- his staff. Starters Returning: 11 defensive tackle. Fullback John­ Lettermen Returning: 11 some for the 62-yd. strike. The losses from 1975’s 11-1 I NDS: Paul Harris ny Davis was the Tide’s leading M ississippi State led 17-12 at team include eight from the start­ TACKLES: Boh Baumhowcr, Charles Hannah rusher last year as a sophomore, the half, then Alabama opened the ing defense that led the nation in NOSEGUARD: Gus White picking up 820 years on 123 c a r­ LINEBACKERS: Colenzo Hubbard, Dewey third quarter with an 82 - yard drive scoring defense, allowing only six Mitchell, Neil Callaway ries for a fine 6.7 yards per capped by Johnny Davis’s 27-yard points per game. Most prominent BACKS: Mike Kramer, Andy Gothard, Mike carry average. T ticker

Coach: Paul W. Bryant, Alabama '36 HOURS fti BKen Donahue, Tennessee 51 and . . . M ai M oore, Alabam a '63 Lewis Campbell, Arkansas '74 Paul Crane, Alabama 66 WE HAVE A C urley H allm an, Texas A & M 69 WE ALSO Dude Hennessey, Kentucky "55 COMPLETE LINE OF Bobby Marks, Texas A&M "58 HAVE A John M itchell, Alabam a '73 Bill Oliver. Alabama '62 FOOTBALL EQUIP. COMPLETE Dee Powell. Texas A & M '58 Jack Rutledge, Alabama 62 STOCK Shorty White, Jacksonville '57 2323 MISHAWAKA AVE. at great savings! ONE OF SOUTH BEND'S OF OTHER Athletic Director: FINEST FAMILY RESTAURANTS Paul W. Bryant CALL- WE OFFER FINE FAMILY DINING IN EQUIPMENT! President: 2 8 7 - 0 2 1 2 ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS AT FAMILY Dr. Richard Thigpen PRICES. A LARGE VARIED MENU, A SPECIAL CHILDRENS MENU, AS WELL Personalized Conference: 2 BLKS EAST OF IRONWOOD AS SOMETHING FOR THE WEIGHT FOOTBALL Southeastern Selection WATCHER JERSEYS Stadium: PARTY & BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE Tuscaloosa: Bryant-Denny (59,000) School Birmingham: Legion Field (72,000) and HI SIMS Team IAWLW6S WILSON Turf: tn g ra n n g s Sf U.DIN6 bcGRESOit A s tro tu rf Colors Fh M E«u Nickname: Crimson Tide FROM CHICAGO MIDWEST ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Colors: 517 North Hill Street South Bend, Indiana Crimson and White 2 3 2 -9 5 5 0 Sports Information Director: Charley Thornton Rick • V i ALL FOOTBALL FANS Medich ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY APPEARING TUES. thru SAT. NIGHT Open 5 p . m . 'til 2 a.m. IN OUR LOUNGE • SINK INTO ONE OF OUR COMFORTABLE Where You Con- CHAIRS AND ENJOY! Have Loads of Fun over looking beautiful Eagle Lake THE You'll Love Our Selection of Fine LINCOLN Foods w i t h After the Game Fun HIGHWAY lor 6 9 9 . 7 4 0 2 INN 2754 Lincolnway East FINE FOOD AND COCKTAILS Mishawaka 255^786 R.R. 3 EDWARDSBURG - MICH. N 0 9 EAGLE LAKE SOUTH SHORE DR. BANQUET FACILITIES fo r 10 to 400! h ...... t ____ ^ Nov. 13, 1876, Pofl« 7 Crimson Tide Anticipated Team Loses With 14 starters from last half of Its rushing yardage and 61 Mike Kram er and M ike Tucker, bower pumps iron or runs dally year’s team gone, one would think of its 69 pass completions. With each of whom saw a lot of action in an attempt to Improve on his the 'Crimson Tide would be hard them, Alabama won 10 of 11 games on last year’s defense, which l i ­ 11 sacks and team-leading85tack­ pressed to win Its sixth conse­ and whipped Penn State In the mited foes to six points a game, les. With Cook gone, 6’6” Tack­ cutive SEC title. The defense lost Sugar Bowl. Without them the fewest In the nation. Lineback­ le Charles Hannah and Middle FOOTBALL FANS! a ll Its backs, linebackers and Tide could do even better. er Dewey Mitchell will play along­ Guard Gus White expect to better ends, including A ll-A m erica L e ­ side his roommate, 220-pound the 100 tackles they combined for roy Cook. The offense lost Quar­ For one thing, Alabama Is a l­ Rich Wlngo, who was red-shifted last year. Join us before terback Richard Todd, No. 1 draft ways well-stocked with football a year ago because he was more The Tide will roll with juniors pick of the New York Jets, both players, and Bear Bryant sub­ Interested In cracking heads than and after the Ozzie Newsome, who led Alabama halfbacks, three linemen and back­ stituted generously In 1975, an­ playing the position astutely. ’ He with 21 catches, five of them for ups at quarterback and tight end. ticipating his losses. As a re­ kills his own body,” says Tackle big game. touchdowns and Johnny Davis, who These players accounted for 127 sult, he has 33 veterans on hand, Bob Baumhower. "Imagine how averaged 6.7 yards per carry, of the Tide’s 361 points, nearly among them Backs Andy Gothard, he feels about yours.” Baum- third best In the SEC. In two seasons at fullback, he has not lost a single yard. Halfback W illie Shelby has le ft, but his LIVE Unbeaten Wolverines Surpass Records 3.9 yards a carry ranked only 13th among Tide backs, nine of ENTERTAINMENT The University of Michigan is tory - - and It has come against gory Michigan does not lead is whom return. Calvin G ulliver, making a shambles out of respec­ teams which are giving up 21.5 passing, where Brigham Young has a starter In 1974, and Pete C a­ table college football defenses. pts. a game when they are not moved ahead by Rice, averaging van w ill open against Ole M iss, COCKTAILS The unbeaten Wolverines, whose playing Michigan. 293.6 yards a game to 291.3 for but John Crow, a son of John rushing average of 390 yards a The only team offensive cate­ the Owls. David and Tony Nathan won’t sit game has been surpassed by only forever. Soph Jeff Futledge, whose FINE FOOD brother quarterbacked Alabama In four teams In major college his­ ND Coach Presents Program tory, have rolled up their yardage 1973, w ill call signals, with Jack agai nst teams which have given up M ervln Johnson, offensive co­ Knights of Columbus, Nov. 12, 8 O’Rear, a 1975 redshlrt, at the only 20(5.6 yards In th eir own ordinator and line coach at No­ p.m., 815 N. Michigan. ready. Against Mississippi last (m u w m o games. tre Dame, will present the speak­ Representing Alabama will be year Jeff became the second fresh­ Michigan’s scoring average is ing program for the ND-Alabama Sam Bailey, a form er assistant man In Crimson Tide history to 44 pts. a game - - topped by only game football smoker sponsor­ football coach and now the uni­ quarterback the varsity. He hit eight teams In major college his­ ed by Santa M arla Council 553, versity’s associate director. one pass In two attempts and ran seven times for 58 yards. The first frosh quarterback? That was O’Rear in 1973. RAMADA Do-It-Yourself Stats With 253 victories, Bryant trails only Amos Alonzo Stagg (314) and Every football fan knows that the score doesn't always give a good picture of a Pop Warner (313) as the winning- game. A few statistics, like those that can be kept on this page can make the picture eat college coach ever. Bryant clearer, show what the individual stars contribute and help to win post-game "de­ received unaccustomed criti­ INN bates." Besides, it can be fun to second guess the official scorers whose statistics will cism after he ducked Oklahoma appear in tomorrow's papers. But before you start, here are some pointers on being In the Orange Bowl, choosing In­ a statistician: U.S. 31 No. at stead to play Penn State. A win 1. Keep cumulative totals to be informed "up to the minute" and to simplify over the Sooners might have earn­ your figuring of team totals. Example: Jones gains 3, 6, 9, 2 yards and you write 3, 9, Cleveland Rd. ed Alabama the national title. 1 8, 20 on his line. T ain’t afraid of anybody, "grow ls 2. On plays involving penalties measured from the point of the foul, credit the - South Bend- 272-5220 rusher or pass receiver with yardage only to the point of the infraction. the Bear. “I’ll play King Kong If 3. Charge gains and losses on fumbles to the player who, in your judgment, con­ It ’s for No. 1.” tributed most to the error. 4. Don't score two-point conversion attempts after touchdowns as rushing or passing plays. A COMPLETE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 RUSHING No./Name (Use cumulative yardage, circle scoring plays) MEAL FOR ABOUT $282 ...sometimes less

PASSING No./Name (Use cumulative yardage for completions; — for incomplete; x for interceptions

RECEIVING Nn./Name (Use cumulative yardage, circle scoring plays)

These days paving the check can take 1 1

1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 some ut the pleasure out ot earing out. It RUSHING shouldn't. There’s still a place where vou No./Name (Use cun nulat ive ge, i ire It SCOring play s) can get great tasting food, a warm, triendh atmosphere and helpful service at pleasant prices. A t Bishops you can enjov a complete meal including salad, entree, dessert and beverage tor about two dollars . . . sometimes less. And you PASSING don’t have to tip. No./Name (Use cumulative yardage for completions; — for incomplete; x for interceptions Try Bishops and see tor yourself.

YOU LI FIND WE RE JUST A LITTLE RECEIVING No./Name (Use cumulative yardage, circle scoring plays)

BUFFET, Scottsdale Mall Poo* 8, Nov. 13, 1976 j Win-Lose Record 15th Ranked Notre Dome Alabama Miami, Fla. 10 Pittsburgh 31 7 Mississippi 10 47 Florida State 0 23 Purdue 0 . 56 SMU 3 3 Colorado 33 Nebraska 48 Northwestern 0 42 Vanderbilt 14 9 17 Duke 24 Mich. State 6 0 Georgia 21 7 20 Pittsburgh 41 Oregon 0 24 South Mississippi 8 19 36 Texas Christian 13 S. Carolina 6 20 Tennessee 13 49 0 Boston College 27 Navy 21 24 Louisville 3 13 0 Penn State 14 Georgia Tech 23 34 Mississippi St. 17 Nov. 13 Nov. 13 Alabama 28 Louisiana St. 17 Nov. 20 Notre Dame Nov. 20 M iam i, Fla. Nov. 13 Notre Dame No.v 27 Florida Nov. 27 Southern Col. Nov. 27 Auburn Dec. 4 Houston After Saturday's game, ND will not play Alabama again in regular seasonal play until November 15, 1980. Friday, November 12, 1976 the observer SMC receives $300,000 for new sports facility by Paula Carroll very gratifying thant places think Staff Reporter highly enough of us to invest in St. Mary's. We re making very good St. Mary's has received a progress and growth." $300,000 giant from the Krannert The Krannert Charitable Trust, Chartiable Trust of Indianapolis for founded in 1960 by the Herman and the college’s new sports and recre­ Ellnora Krannert, issues grants in ational facility. the fields of education and scienti­ In announcing the grant, St. fic and medical research, health Mary's President John M. Duggan care, and the performing and usual said, “ This represents the largest arts, primarily in Indiana. non-will, non-estate gift in the The facility, expected to be history of St. Mary's. The Krannert completed by the spring of 1977, Charitable Trust's investment in was designed by C.F. Murphy and our future reflects and reinforces Associates of Chicago and is being our own belief in the present and built by the Hickey Company of future excellence of St. M ary's." South Bend. Clyde Remmo, director of Foun­ dations and Government Relations at SMC, was equally optimistic Marching Band about the grant, noting that this Steel girders are another step in the construction of St. Mary's athletic building. (Photo by commitment puts the total amount gamers award Debbie Krilich.) of pledges to date at $953,573, over half of the $1.8 million total cost of The Notre Dame Marching Band the center. will be officially designated a "The response is encouraging. I “ Landmark of American Music" am very optimistic about the num­ during halftime ceremonies ol the ber of them coming through." nationally televised Alabama foot­ Carter awaits inauguration Remmo stated. ball game tomorrow afternoon. Remmo explained that the pre­ Rev. Theodore M. Heshurgh. PLAINS, Ga. | AP] - Jimmy Carter got through two-thirds of ledged that Carter would have lost vious commitments have been C.S.C., University president, will Carter came home from his post­ the 18-inch-high stack of papers several Southern states had it not made by a variety of sources. present a plaque to band director election vacation yesterday “ ready which his staff had prepared to been for the black vote. Foundations such as the Krannert Robert O'Brien not' ,g the group's to go to work" on his transition to brief him on the transition to Caddell said that Carter put Trust have made 10 pledges; 24 record as the "oldest University the presidency. power. Carter now is ready to begin together a Southern coalition of contributions from businesses, band in continuous existence in the And Patrick Caddell. his chief picking a White House staff, a “ black voters in very large num­ manufacturing companies and United States." pjllster, said Carter’s victory mar­ Cabinet and other high federal bers, blue collar whites and the banks, primarily from Indiana; 34 Awarded by the National Music gin last week would have been officials and setting policy direc­ middle class, while losing the* commitments from partent, alumni Council on behalf of the American greater had he agreed to staff tions. well-to-do." Caddell predicted the and regents; and a $6,656 pledge Revolution Bicentennial Commit­ urgings that he exploit public anger At a news briefing later. Carter’s South will be a potent factor in from the SMC student body. Rem­ tee, the plaque w ill later be over President Ford's pardon of press secretary Jody Powell said future presidential elections. mo added that 25 other foundations mounted on the outside of Wash­ former President Richard M. Nix­ the President-elect “ does not be­ He said Carter improved the are reviewing proposals for support ington Hall, the band's home since on. Other polls also have found that lieve it would be productive or Democratic margin substantially in of the building. the 1880’s. Documented records the pardon of Nixon cost Ford proper" to comment at this time on the South and M idw est as com­ Although the project had been trace the band's history to the votes. . a proposal from several senators pared to the I960 results but did previously researched and discus­ spring of 1846 when a public While Carter made virtually no that Secretary of State Henry A. not substantially less well than sed. the majority of the pledges performance was scheduled in mention of the pardon during the Kissinger be retained in a Carter Kennedy in New England and the have been obtained within the past conjunction with the spring com­ campaign, it was criticized several administration as a special diplo­ Northeast. year. mencement program. The Notre times by his running mate, Sen. matic envoy to dea with the “ We would not really have been "Raising this amount in such a Dame Band is the only university Walter F. Mondale. problems of the Mideast. able to win the election," Caddell short period of time is phenom­ organization in the nation to be so Caddell said Ford’s mistake dur­ During the campaign, Carter said, "unless we were able to hold enal." remarked Remmo. "It is honored. ing the second debate when he said criticized what he said was Kissin­ our fair share of independant Eastern Europe was not dominated ger's secretive, “ Lone Ranger ” voters, and we did get 46 percent to bv the Soviet Union did not hurt the diplomatic methods, and has said 47 percent," President much in terms of lost He sid Carter lost lllinios while publicly that Kissinger would be votes. But Caddell said it was gone by January. winning a greater percentage of “ crucial" in slowing Ford’s in­ votes in Chicago than Kennedy did Powell said Carter is not yet creasing momentum and threw off because of population shifts out of President and cannot appoint an the timing of his campaign. the state's urban areas. Y.OC envoy of any sort and does not Throngs of school children Caddell also balmed Carter's desire any sue authority. waved flags at Carter as he left his loss of California 14, a ballot vacation retreat on St. Simons At a briefing in the newly initiative intended to give farm V id o r / LIQUOR Island off the south Georgia coast. installed press center in a motel labor union organizers greater Boarding his chartered jet airliner, nine miles from Plains, Caddell access to private property. Carter Carter told reporters, "I'm tired of said his analysis of voting results endorsed the proposition, which H f Q R L O vacations, I’m ready to go to shows a significant increase in failed. w ork. ’ voter participation in the South 1821 Miami South Bend Ave. 4708 Western When his airplane landed at over John F. Kennedy's narrow exican inner Albany, Ga., Carter loaded his own victory in 1960. 289-8764 277-3611 287-5211 bags into the trunk of his car and He said this was due in part to then shook hands with a welcoming the success of the Voting Rights w/coupon WINDSOR crowd of 500 or more. Act of 1965, which enabled m illions * Supreme During his five-day vacation, of blacks to vote, and he acknow­ CANADIAN MILLER F % $069 6 Pack AAUP chapter 4 Gal. 3 $ 1 . 6 8 The Notre Dame chapter of the an election the faculty would decide American Association of University whether or not they would want the Professors has approved the initia AAUP chapter as their bargaining RESTAURANT WIKDSOB | GLENLIVET 1 2-Year-Old tion of a "card campaign" by the agent. chapter's Committee on Collective Professor Robinson noted that WWADIAN SCOTCH Bargaining. The approval came in a 1 before the distribution of designa­ BUSCH mid-October meeting. Professor tion cards the Committee on Collec­ * • * . $ 0 6 P it c h James Robinson, President of the tive Bargaining hopes to send the $12.70 9 Fifth Four Days only Chapter, reported that the Commit­ faculty material explaining more tee is currently formulating plans fully the process of a card cam­ Wed 11/10 thru Sat 11/13 .5 9 and preparing material for the paign and the chapter's position on 11 am to 11 pm 233-0385 campaign. collective bargaining. Weste In a “ card campaign" the com­ mittee wil eventually be inviting all I U.S. 31 NORTH NEXT TO NORTH faculty members to sign cards | FORUM CINEMA I&HVILLAGEMALL designating the AAUP chapter as 277 1522 HAMMS the representative of their profes­ 12 Pack sional and economic interest. The America’s Most Unlikely Hero. signed cards themselves will not IJ actually make the chapter a nego­ $ 2 . 8 8 tiating representative of the facul­ “One of the “Brilliant”LiiSmitH ty, but should the committee collect COSMOPOLITAN . a sufficient number of designation Year's Best" cards to reveal a faculty interest in Jumtu Crtst the chapter as a potential agent, SATURDAY REVIEW f O the AAUP chapter could call for an . PABST L O h igin W election under the guidelines of the j USHER’S Blue Ribbon National Labor Relations Board; in USHER'S SCOTCH BEER Tutors needed LEE MARVIN ROGER MOORE I d $ 19 Volunteers are needed for a new Now Showing 1ggll I V w % ' 5 tutoring center in South Bend. Any 3 student interested ip participating AT 6 50 9:20 p.zw., BARBARA PARKINS’ IAN HOLM• RENE KOLLDEHOFF should contact katie Doman at 1275. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 #The Observer Phones: (219) 283-8661 [ND] an independent student newspaper (219) 284-5365 [SMC] serving notre dame and st. mary's s/e/A/6/.. The Observer is published by students of the University of EDITORIAL BOARD m e t . Notre Dame and St Mary's College It does not necessarily Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief s \w \ \ R IN G !!5; reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Dan Sanchez Managing Editor ?R1N6!.. as accurately and as objectively as possible Editorials Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board Gregg Bangs Executive Editor Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their Val Zurblis Executive Editor authors Column space is available to all members of the Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Bob M a d e r Exec News Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor M arti Hogan St. M ary's Editor [Business Manager Torn Fronczak Don Reimer Copy Editor Advertising Manager Mike Miller Tim O'Reiley Features Editor Photo Editor Tony Chifari Fred Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L. Fanning Friday, November 12, 1976 J No Respect 4 For Rules

We have already pointed out the has the power to issue a directive adding to absurdity and injustice of the administra­ or clarifying a University rule. He is tion’s suspending of four students from supported in this by University Regulation Dillon and Lyons for a pareitals violations. One which states, “ Any directive from the Still one more point should be remem­ office of the Dean of Students has the force P. O. Box Q bered: Dean Roemer blatantly violated his of a University regulation.” So the Dean’s own declared policy and directive on pareitals policy amounts to a directive - i.e. pareitals. a regulation established by his personal positive reconsideration of the pur­ fiat. pose and qualifications of a security Early in September of this year Roemer Thus Roemer is violating a University Riot Editorial force - not only for dealing with announced a new policy on parietals. All rule had made up himself. FTirther, in “ unusual and violent situations,” cases were to be sent to him. First getting the four students to sign waivers of Attacked but simply for dealing with pro­ offenders would “ probably get some kind all their rights in disciplinary proceedings, blems that will inevitably arise as of work assignment.” Second-time viola­ including their rights to appeal, he at least Notre Dame comes in contact with tors would be ordered off-campus. violates the spirit of a system designed to Dear Editor: a sometimes hostile world. I have Roemer explained that he was announcing insure that students have rights which no doubt that security did all it this policy because he wanted to be “ fair have to be respected. As one of the students concerned could Saturday night. But that’s and consistent.” with the events of last Saturday just the point. There was so much It is bad enough that the administration night, I was greatly disturbed by more that should have done, had He has ignored his own “ consistent” has been the effective author of all the du the tone of Monday’s editorial. It there been proper resources and policy. Our sources inform us that the Lac rules; at least students have some seems you missed what is really the foresight. Dean decided this case as a first violation. input via the Student Life Council. It is m ain issue. So the issue is not whether the Even if he had and used evidence that the worse that the Dean (or his superiors I believe there are very few violence of last weekend may cause students involved had violated pareitals through him) can make up almost any rule people here who are narrow­ racial ill-feelings. Rather, the issue before, the penalty according to his own they please any time they please. But the minded enough to allow what is the basic right of every Notre policy would only have been removal from entire idea of a community run according happened to permanently effect Dame student to feel protected on campus. to rules is made absurd if even special their racial attitudes. Ironically, campus, knowing what we now What makes this even worse is that his rules are ignored by the man who made what happened was the result of an know about our protectors. And policy has the force of a University them within two months of when they were effort by the Black Cultural Arts until we accept the fact that there is regulation. A University rule or regulation made. Center to improve relation, be­ a very real problem, and demand tween Notre Dame and the com­ that this problem be dealt with is, in effect, a law for the University Though this is a drastic case it is community. It is part of the nature of a law munity. Unfortunately, it boome- realistically, I for one cannot feel common for administrators to ignore ranged. But a noble cause it was - safe until the day I graduate. to declare the range of penalties which will University rules, especially those protec­ be give to its violators. As Provost James a cause which was based on the old ting student rights. The censorship of -Christian attitude that trust will be Janet Carney Burtchaellnotes in his book, Philemon’s WSND, contrary to the students’ written Problem. ‘ Let there be no mistake: a law is repayed by respect. I am a firm right to freedom of speech, is another believer in the powers of trust. Class of ’77 [Thank God! ] not simply a declaration of what the society recent example. Dean Roemer was deems ethical, but a proclamation of the What I cannot tolerate, however, is involved in such a situation last year when naivete. terms on which coercion and punishment he went after some “ Trojan banners will be applied. It is true that there was a great without worrying about privacy rights until error of judgement displayed by Yet (the pareitals rule, as it appears in du after acting. K administrators have no inviting the whole of South Bend to Glad I'm Off Luc, the student handbook, mentions no respect for the rules they have made, why a campus party. (Granted, the ads penalties. By Burt chaell’s definition, then should the students - who have little voice stated the age lim it o f 18, but that it is no law. Roemer’s recent policy adds in legislation - have any respect for the obviously appeared to hold little Dear Editor: the needed range ofpenaltiesand does so in rules? Why, indeed, should they have any weight in the eyes of the South the general terms characteristic of a law. respect for the rulemakers Bend community, considering the “ That lifestyle - odd hours, Roemer has explained in the past that he large number of underage youths rowdy behavior, loud music & that turned out.) But the Univer­ parties with alcohol: it belongs sity displays an exceptional lack of off-campus.” Well so do I. foresight in maintaining a security At least we feel safe in our force that is so sorely understaffed, neighborhood; nobody throws untrained, and illequipped to deal bricks through our windows. with such problems. I moved off-campus to get away Granted, this was not a pro­ from precisely those things that blem caused by Notr,e Dame stu Den Roemer says belong here. My 0 dents. It is a South Bend problem. housemates never put shaving And whether you wish to call it cream on the telephone and I don’t racial or circumstantial makes no remember the last time I was difference. The fact is that it is a pennied into my room. We rarely South Bend problem that has have to wait in line for meals, we * reached such proportions that can regulate the amount of heat we Notre Dame has been directly want and the walk from my effected and will continue to be uriveway to the back door is not effected. It’s not going to get nearly as far as from d-2 to Lyons. better. And it is naive to think that And by the way, I was really & truly this was just a freak of circum­ disappointed that during the last stances. panty raid, no one stormed over to It is unfortunate that so many ask for any of my underwear. people had to be injured before we So, M r. Roemer, you can take are forced to face the real issue at your fine, Christian on-campus life state - that our secure little & shove it. And keep it up: if too community is not so secure. Who many people catch on, the dorms are we fooling to think that three might be empty. security officers can properly patrol the entire campus on a weekend [Name withheld by request] STUDY OF BABY WUH HAND GRENADE night? Now that’s naive. I was angry that such a thing P.S. Yes, Mr. Roemer, it’s true could happen. But I will be angrier that we have a keg in the back still if it does not at least result in a porch. Friday, November 12, 1976 ______the observer 9 P.O. Box Q DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

life. Campus media could help by people as Ingm ar Bergman. Bob adopting a more positive stance Dylan, Ken Kesey and Robert and increasing publicity of the Pirsig involves long, hard hours of Social Life various social activities. work. The invitations have not been the work of one person, nor have Lively Notre Dame Student Union they been uninspired. Social Commission One of the simple facts which Dear Editor: still remain, and with which 1 sympathize, is that few of the present artists attending are popu­ It seems to be a common preocupation here at N.D. to SLF Defense larly read. Very shortly will begin a complain about the social life. This familiarization program which will attitude has been reflected by The give all students a chance to read the artist's work before opening Observer in an editorial comment Dear Editor: “ the dismal social life at Notre day of the festival, Feb. 13. This program will involve evening read­ D a m e" as w ell as by a rector at the Your editorial printed in yester­ recent alcohol conference. In ings of the artist’s works, informal day’ s Observer contains, among student discussions and possibly response to this attitude we would other things, a few clean, simple like to offert the following view­ seminars with professors. Also m istakes. I feel it essential things available will be pamphlets con­ point. be put to the students correctly. By taining bibliographic information The negative attitude of many doing this, students w ill respect the rm a m U students is based on apathy rather and various selections from the Sophomore Literary Festival, and, artist's books. By exposing the than the lack of opportunity to more important, will enjoy the attend a variety of quality social general student body to the festival Festival for what it w ill truly be this guests, interest will be spurred, functions. Let us look at the facts. year: a literary banquet which will and appreciation of the Festival w ill For the month of November, the satisfy the appetites of many N.D. Social Commission alone has be realized. We can only hope that different students. people will take advantage of these or will be sponsoring the following In the first place, there are not events and services: program s. two more speaker selections to be TA’s and professors will also be Nov. 5&6 • The Quickie, a Charity T-~ - made for the up-coming Festival. encouraged to have our guest's Dance at laFortune Ballroom, and There are four more. Two of these works read in their classes. By “ Jaques Brell is live and Well in will most likely be filled by Hor- Festival week, the artists attending Paris” tense Calisher and Lara Riding a rational matter. Democracy Nov. 11 - Bus Trip to the Eagles will not be “ obscure". If they are Jackson. The other two positions still "obscure", students will have requires calm discussion of the Concert are to be filled by a novelist and no one to blame but themselves. issues; appeals to emotional argu­ Nov. 12 - “ The Night the Tide Died Chief playwright, both of international ment only serves to polarize the Armory Party The Festival docs have a lot to renown. Edward Albee will most offer the University, both here on people. Disgrace Nov. 18 - Homecoming Happy likely be the playwright. There has Hour at the Library campus and internationally. Its been steady communication be­ Matt Kennedy Nov. 19 - Homecoming Dance reputation has been firmly esta­ tween his agent and the SLF commit­ blished and will continue to attract (“ Around the world in 80 Days” ) Dear Editor, tee for some time now and it is such people as Edward Albee. It as w ell as regular activities such as In light of the recent exposre, in quite evident that he wants to can remain a prestigious affair but the Nazz & Darby’s Place. come. We are now in the process Give It an Observer editorial, of our exis­ only so long as all students view it tence as a part o f the Notre Dame of raising one thousand more with an open eye and are willing to These are only events sponsored community, we. The Innumerable dollars so that we can afford his make the Festival week. Feb. A Chance by the Social Commission. Includ­ Complacent Pot-bellied Subhuman requested stipend. 13-19, a tim e not only of high ed in the list of social activities are At the very most, there will be Dear Editor: Disgraces, would like to make the numerous other events sponsored enjoyment, but also one of deep following announcement: four poets at the Festival and they enrichment and learning. by various commissions and halls. all have vastly distinct, clear, The Sophomore Literary Festi­ Our first public meeting will be For example: Midwest Blues styles. The other five people val is the most prominent event in held at 2:00 a.m. Monday on the Festival - Cultural Arts ommission the College of Arts and Letters and South Quad, in front on the South attending (which, incidently , con­ Peter O’Brien New Keenan Revue - should, therefore, be respected. Quad, in front of Dillon Hall The stitutes a majority) include two Vice-Chairman Keenan Hall Thursday's editorial showed no prime topic for discussion will be short story writers, a novelist, a Soph. Lit. Festival Chicago & Doobie Bros. playwright and a literary theorist. such consideration and just as little our forthcoming application for Concerts - Concerts Commission Literary Festival decisions have faith that the festival will be a university club status. If time involved, contrary to popular be­ success. Any activity of the permits, our second topic will be Therefore, based on these nu­ lief, influences from many people, Abortion University will likely be a failure if the election of a new leader. At the merous and varied events we feel including TA’s professors, and it is expected to be a failure from present time, the prime contender that this negative attitude on the most important from the 25 mem­ Reply the start. for the office of "Chief Disgrace" part of many students stems from bers of the committee. The The University has long been is Mr. Robert Jacques. the fact that they don't feel there Festival is not run solely by John Dear Editor: interested in the pursuit of athletic are enough alcohol-related activi­ Santos. Since mid-July, there has excellence. This much carry over Reece C. Norwood ties. Therefore, some students been response from the Committee In his letter of November 5, to the cultural aspect of Notre tend to dismiss the campus social members regarding prospective Brian Clancy demonstrates his Dame if we arc to continue to be life as “ dismal” or non-existent guests. At least 5 or 6 members of considerable talent at caustic wit admired as a fine institution of Jacques and see the local bars as the the Committee have written letters and the turning of a phrase. higher learning. One must doubt primary provider of social enter­ to various literary figures. However, he apparently missed the the merit of an editorial in which Name-calling tainm ent. Our prospects have certainly not point I was trying to make in my poets are condemned on the basis Perhaps it is time we students been all obscure, nor our dedica­ previous letter. The examples I of the relative lack of fame rather Dear Editor: re-evaluated our conceptions of tion to invitations been lackadaisi­ cited were illustrations of the fact than on the quality of their literary what constitutes a successful social cal, as you imply. Inviting such that there are many ways of looking pieces. If this sentiment is allowed What runs thru the mind of a at the abortion question, not just to persist as representative of the person like Robert Jacques when the moral view. university’s opinion, the Sopho­ he launches a bitter verbal attack Whether one agrees with these more Literary Festival will never on our U niversity? Surely he other viewpoints or not, one must be able to secure the Kurt Vonne- doesn't believe that after he has recognize that the majority of the gut, Jr.'s or Norman Mailer's of kicked us all in the teeth with his public does not see abortion as a the world. What respectable blanket assaults that we Will now purely moral issue. I am not author would want to speak at a band together with him to change making a judgement of this fact. In place where visiting writers arc the present situation. His vicious fact, I would be more than happy if said to be “ obscure" and the axe-weilding serves no purpose but everyone saw abortion as a purely audience has no tolerance for new to tear apart, to divide, and to moral question. The country would talent? anger. be less divided, because there The budget for the SLF was kept would not even be an abortion at an inadequate sum. The No one will deny that the issue. I did say that the anti-abor­ members of the committee have University is imperfect and that changes arc often necessary. But tion groups should continue their been forced into a vicious circle. attempts at public education. But They cannot draw prominent liter­ Jacques' name calling is no means un til a consensus is reached, an ary figures without sufficient to an end. amendment to the Constitution on money and they will not have their Jacques' description" of a Notre this matter would be undemocratic. budget increased until they attract Dame student is "o n e who is obnoxious, immature, naive, and a The comparison of abortion to some “ worthwhile names ' Ironi­ the Nazi extermination of Jews, cally, if a best-selling author did socially impotent child." We take offense at this sham of a stereo­ often used by right-to-life propo­ express an interest, the committee nents, is not an entirely valid one. would probably have to turn him or type. We have found that the There is a question of intent; the her down for lack of funds. overwhelming majority of Notre Nazi action was based on a racist Guests for the festival should, Dame students are friendly, consi­ philosophy; it was an attempt to indeed, not be selected by a single derate, and proud of their school. eliminate a so-called “ in­ person. That is the reason for the we do not feel that we arc alone in ferior race." There is nothing of SLF committee consisting of about saying that we are,a part of a loyal, this sort in the abortion issue. twenty-five members. If the Soph­ closely-knit community at Notre People who are not against abor­ omore Literary Festival's “ pres­ Dame. tion generally believe as they do tige should not be jeopardized by We have come across little of because they view the problem the individual and alienating pre­ the selfish, small-mindedness from an angle unlike that of Mr. ferences of any one person" what which Jacques believes is common­ Clancy. right does one member of The place at our University. This leads I would only ask that people Observer staff have to threaten the us to believe that "The Notre Dame . /C/ve. Myth" is a reality and that Mi W/Z, attempt to look at the question from reputation of the even before the other side - if they did, I think giving it a decent chance? Jacques is a frustrated cynic that this would cut down the lacking insight and perception. emotional intensity of the issue, Maureen Carney enabling both sides to attempt to Colleen McGee Bob Gibson gain support for their viewpoint in Julie Hills Dsn O’Keefe 10 the observer Friday, November 12, 1976 Letters to a Lonely God A Report to the Trustees Reverend Robert Griffin I thought, for the sake of the record?- I less with adoration would never make their and eventually returned to Monte Carlo .hould write a report to the Trustees, a m earthly master trudge after them through with Grace Kelly as his princess. Consider­ liceting at Notre Dame this weekend, on snowdrifts, simply because they take some ing that O’Gill is worth more than a million he health, well-being and career of Daby odd fancy to an elm tree that is still as leafy to those of us who love him (he is valued at )'(lill. cocker spaniel in-rcsidcnce. only as though winter hadn't come. On a a slightly lesser fee by his critics), it would gal dog on campus, extraordinary mini- morning like today (Thursday), a psychia­ be wise for the Trustees to invest in an ter of grace and sole staff member of the trist, or a mystical theologian, or even a apostolic succession of Darbys. Harvard Diversity Chaplain. Nobody has suggcs- kennel master might ease the tension itself was established to train a clergy to (I that I write this report, but I know the between the University Chaplain and his instruct the colonists of Boston "when rustees would have suggested it, ii they personal assistant, if one of them could these present ministers be lain in the ad only remembered. Besides, they arc explain what different drummer O’Gill dust." Notre Dame cannot be less provi­ earing from everyone else this weekend; marches to the beat of, to make him so dential than Harvard in the replacement of h\ should this chief treasure of the disobedient when I'm not wearing rubbers. ministers; and since charismatic cocker postulate, this gentle and silent minister, Item 2: Darby O’Gill and the University spaniels cannot be recruited as coaches lone be unheard from? He has lived on budget. Campus buildings are sometimes are, the mere expense of establishing a ampus years longer than any student retired; campus facilities are occasionally dynasty should seem as necessary as the .aiders the Trustees may ask to lunch, replaced. University teachers eventually endowments used for the funding of chairs. tcforc the women came as coeds. Darby become em eriti. At the age of nearly eight, Item 3: Darby O’Gill and tenure. A t what ■ as here, building bridges of love with the O’Gill cannot be expected to go on forever. point, if ever, does a campus minister like iomen of St. M an "s. Since the year after Someday, though a dog for all seasons, he Darby become tenured? It is, I know, Ik Provost was appointed (Or does he He is doing well, thank you, sirs, and must be replaced by a younger animal and typical of personnel who are tenured to recede the Provost?), and before the first rapidly approaching his eighth birthday. allowed to retire to Holy Cross house with become saucy and naughty, taking pot­ ,cw Yorker cartoons were seoteh-taped to Despite some broken teeth and a kneecap the venerable veterans of the C.S.C., or to shots at the Provost, taunting the president lie window in the library by any present fractured in a recent auto accident, O’Gill a stud farm in the East, near my mother; for his travels. Darbv O’Gill is not that kind nember ol the campus ministry staff. still remains in a condition to chase after either place will do, provided he feels of creature. He would always reverence the TGill was ministering graces to the leaves as persistently and fru itle ssly as he welcome there. But before he is retired, or Provost and the President, if he ever got to dicnalcd Christian. I don’t know how he did as a pup. There is a bond between before he runs his little heartbeat into meet them, which he never does, because v as ministering graces. I only know there Darby and those leaves which almost stillness some morning in pursuit of small neither he nor I like to climb the stairs in w ire Catholics who returned to a reception seems to be mystical. In their presence, he game, he should be mated and allowed to the building under the Dome, and they if the sacraments through the charismatic grows deaf to the commands of earthly reproduce himself. He would have done so certainly never come to see him. As Darby harms of this singular, presently aging, masters. Raised fists beating at his before with great cheerfulness except that approaches his eighth birthday, he is, on a leasts, in the bitter days of the early haunches are punishments to which he is there are no other A.K.C-registered cocker human equivalent, nearly the same age as I seventies, when there were students as indifferent as the saints were to the spaniels in the area worthy to be his am. For middle-aged dogs, as for middle­ arcssing a dog who wouldn't even say assaults of demons. At three o'clock in the cosnort, outside of some litters in which his men, job security is one of the more lello to a priest. morning, as at three in the afternoon, he sisters were sired; it would be both incest necessary comforts. Should this lame little missionary, then, has to be dragged away from those and nepotism to mate Darby with them. Item 4: Darby and the Apostolate of done not be heard from in a year when the shedding trees as though they were Therefore, Darby should be furnished by a grace. Darby will, I suppose, continue to be garbage collectors are heard from, and the whispering secrets to him which demand grateful University with finances to travel in night minister in his Clean. Well-lighted ncdia are heard from, and the coaches are all his allegiance. I have often thought a order to look for a mother for his progeny, Place, for as long as there are night people icard from; and the Trustees consider it professional understanding should be ju st as the Prince o f Monaco w ent shopping at Notre Dame during his lifetime. He also heir boundcn duty to mingle with the sought of the phenomenon by which a dog for a bride in Hollywood and Philadeophia, (continued on page 11) ampus Element to find out whether the sits before a tree, like a nun breathless \ omen feel transgressed against because with adoration, listening for the rustle of a he men of Morrissey are doing their leaf loosening its stem from a branch and aundry in the w ashers and dryers of Lewis falling to the earth; watching, until he can laII? I say. let's get on with the minority catch it, a motion on the wind as though The Entertainment Week eport, and let justice be done to the canine swarms of butterflies were settling down to vitncsscs of the Kingdon among us. rest on the earth;chasing them until some Proceeding in a business-like way. Item draft out of the north scatters them onto By David O ’Keefe ; the health and condition of Darby O’Gill. the shrubs and flower beds. Nuns breath- on the perrenial power, the awe-inspiring ON THE TUBE Crimson Tide of the University of Ala­ t/lagnificent Meals bama-. Could be an upset. Saturday, November 13 Macon County Line (9:00 PM , 16): Two n Michiana brothers take off on a joyride through the N C AA College Football (12:45, 28): The South until they cross the Macon County squad from a small Catholic university in Line, where they encounter all sorts of the heart of the Indiana northwoods takes The dreadful murder and violence and general hassles. Despite the fact that this flick was !y Tim O ’Reiley a box-office success (which doesn’t prove On first glance, even the eye of a vegetables. The ingredients tasted fresh much today anyways), it's still a definite m-gourmct can figure this place out. One and flavorful. though the sapadity of the wrong turn. md-painted sign hangs over an otherwise Greek dressing proved somewhat oily and conspicuous brick building. The walls are listless. Sunday, November 14 orned with large-letter quotations from These are items that you would find on Patton (8:00 PM , 28): Yes. Yes. It is my e Tao Tc t hing, the inscrutable religious the menu of any restaurant. The crunch distinct pleasure to be able to announce ■ok from the mysterious Orient. The front comes when surveying the choice of that this biography of General George ndow is in the process of being overrun entrees. There are the omelettes, starting Pattion will once again air, in its entirety, hanging plants. All these ingredients with the basic, and adding on your pick of on the tube. The film is just great. George i\ into the perfect recipe for a health herbs, tomato, onion, etc. Sandwiches are C. Scott is great. Patton was great. The ods restaurant. Cornucopia (2031 Lin- available in varying combinations of egg tanks are great. The battles are great. War Inwav W. Mish.) salad, cheese and vegetables, all embraced is hell. As a lso might he expected, this estab- with fine, fresh-baked bread. Finally, they hmeiit features only seven tables in the offer the daily entrees, written on an Wednesday, November 17 am dining room, plus seven in the appropriately decorated blackboard. Chinatown(9:00, 22): Jack Nicholson plays iviliary room. The remaining space has We passed on the chili in favor of the two private eye J.J. Gittes in this mystery, a

i i relegated to the store (health foods, more substantial tidbits of taste. Ms. throwback to the days when Hollywood course), which carries such goodies as O'Neill chanced upon Malfatti ($2.95), an could make movies that were entertaining yhcaii paste, morning thunder or sleepy old Italian spcziale. Though not particular­ and enthusiastic without being subjected to ne peas, imported packets of rice, and a ly fond of the green stuff, she nevertheless the severe criticisms of demanding audi­ riety ol fruit yogurts. Sorry, they don't attacked the fried, meatball shaped por­ ences. It is simply a sparkling film, II pipes or related equipment. tions of spinach doueed w ith tomato sauce well-written, well-performed and well-exe­ Most important is to read "health food " and cheese, to the point where she enjoyed cuted. Don't miss it. mean vegetarian: nary an ounce of flesh it. I selected the rice loaf, a portion of osses the threshold of Cornucopia. Meat baked rice mixed with corn and mush­ ON T H E AIR re means nothing more than heart of rooms. Fortunately the waitress was Second Annual Beatles Special (W SND tivhoke or the middle of a head of lettuce, prompt to refill the water glasses, since the (continued on page 11) ir that matter, alcohol is out. too rice was "as dry as a baby blanket," I though the owner attributed that to according to Ms. O'Neill. Unlike the casing costs, since he previously served Malfatti. the rice also lacked a surging ncsl. So those of you who might wither savor—iiw t, yielding a rather ordinary lhum the evening's meat and potatoes, entree overall. oulil resort to another restaurant for the The specialty drinks span milks, unfil­ gilt Iy repast. tered fruit juices, mixed fruit juices, to MEET PEOPLE! l-'or those so bold as to experim ent w ith teas. The latter arc probably the most eir diet, then on a league more! Special intriguing, especially the distinctively test gourmette Maureen A. O'Neill flavored yogi tea (served with honey). •atvd herself to a small bowl of corn Cornucopia’s also offers a dessert board, nwdcr ($1.00). "Oooohhh. look at all that with such dishes as rice pudding, carob J o in i n and other vegetables." she squealed, brownies (carob is akin to chocolate), and lile slurping up the thick, creamy natural ice creams and sundaes. They may neoction. Indeed, this version of corn not gush the tooth-rotting sweetness that nwdcr can drown the memory of the sugar-based desserts do, but they are very ^Observer ueI served in the dining halls. delectable delights on their own. The salads are equally well done, though ev were a trifle spare on the dressing Overall, the Cornucopia does a jim - Features Hire will be provided Upon request). The dandy job for their prices and should soon Sices range from the Just Plain Salad be moving to a handier location in >00) to the Super Salad ($2.50), that was downtown South Bend. Now all that heaping aggregate of cheese, cauli- remains is to break the hamburger habit in wer. and the "usual assortment of salad va way Arby’s didn’t imagine. Friday, November 12, 1976 the observer 1 1 he Crime The Entertainment By Dominick Salemi The Front Directed by: Martin Ritl Starring: Woody Allen, Zero Mostel (continued from page 10) W ally’s on Friday from 3:30 til 6:30. On the Martin Ritt’s The Front starring Woody phenomenal success at selling the scripts to television for a percentage he refuses to AM & FM, Saturday, 12:15 AM): Jorge Menu: 77 cent pitchers, 15 cent hot dogs, Allen in his first dramatic role, is an admit that he is perpetrating an injustice. Lopez and Ted Twardzik broadcast a 24 cent gold beers, 23 cent red beers. engaging and unpretentious film about the Otlfy after he is subpenaed to testify marathon special featuring trivia, stories blacklisting of artists in the early Fifties. against the writers he fronts for. he and music, music, music from the premier ON CAM PUS Allen, along with the rest of the fine cast, recognizes the absurdity of the entire group in the storied history of Rock. The give beautiful performances in the difficult situation and tells the House Subcommit show will be highlighted by a presentation Chicago Concert (Saturday, 8:00 PM, task of mixing the comic with a sense of tec that is running the investigation to off of the Beatle’s Hollywood Bowl concert of ACC): Lamm, Pankow, Cetera, Lougnane pathos. themselves. 1964. Requests w ill be accepted all night. et. al. return to Notre Dame once more for Most surprising about this film is the what will probably be another fine perfor­ fact that although most of the artists It is a romantic notion on Ritt's part that one person standing up to tell the truth can ON THE SCREEN mance in front of the traditionally friendly involved with this picture were victims of open anyone's eyes. But it has happened, Boiler House 1: Silent Movie crowd. the blacklist, the film concerns itself not so and this film is testimony to the fact that it Boiler House 2: The Man Who Would be Basketball Scrimmage (Friday, 8:00 PM): much with depicting a reprehensible can. King Coach Digger Phelps showcases his team period of American history as in emphasiz­ Much of the film is extremely funny •Colfax: The Gnome Mobile for the first time this year in a scrimmage ing the responsibility each citizen has for Felix’s continual attempts to con his Scottsdale: Two-Minute Warning open to the public with free admission. the moral character of government. Unlike producer (Hershel Bernard!) and his State: Barry Lyndon Cinema ’77 Festival (Engineering Auditor­ the tedious and self-righteous All the script-rcadergirlfriend (Maria Andrecovic) Town and Country 1: Marathon Man ium): This year's Festival boasts a power­ President’s Men. Ritt's film constitutes a into thinking he is a brilliant writer, who Town and Country 2: Carrie ful line-up of great American Westerns. All serious indictment of moral apathy and can create moving and literate scrips Forum 1: The Front films will be shown at 7:30 and 10:00 PM: disregard for the rights of the individual. seemingly at will, is pure farce. Yet half Forum 2: Shout at the Devil Sunday: Red River It is interesting to note that only after Monday: The Gun fighter Watergate, Nixon and the investigations of the time he never know s what he is turning in and what's more appears not to care. He ON TAP Tuesday: Shane covert CIA activities abroad has the public- Wednesday: The Man Who Shot Liberty begun to show concern over the abuse of just turns in 2 or 3 scrips a week, picks up his checks, and leaves. When asked in Junior Class Happy Hour at the Library, Valance government power. The concern for indi­ bewildered amazement by his producers Friday afternoon from 3 til 7. Quarter Thursday: Lonely Are the Brave vidual welfare on the part of the bureau­ how he can write so know ledgeably about beers. 50 cents mixed drinks. 21 I D. The New Keenan Review: crats was looked upon as a sentimental and the human condition week after week. required. Back by popular demand, this smorgas­ idealistic vision of government priorities. Felix just nods his head and says. "W ell, Senior Class Happy Hour: The senior class bord of fine and fun entertainment will Now, thanks to the work of people like in writing about humans 1 think it is best to celebrates anything they can think of this again be offered at 8:30 PM in Washington Daniel Ellsbcrg and Tom Hayden, citizens deal with people. They make the best weekend with a night full of specials at Fat Hall Friday night. have begun to realize the importance of questioning authority and taking an active subjects, don't you think?" part in politics. In a viable democracy, it is Zero Mostel is also very funny . He gnes ultimately up to the people to check the a wonderfully shambling contankcrous injustices caused by the abuse of power. If performance as Hecky Brown, a comic we don't, if we allow others into bullying us television actor w ho befriends Felix and is t Observer into believing that the abuse of civil c\ cntually blacklisted. liberties is for our own good, then, Ritt Mostel. however, made the blacklist in says, you have the situation that existed in real life. As a blacklisted artist one can this country in 1953. understand his inability to find major roles As Felix Grant, a cashier and small time in the Fifties but w hy has he made so few bookie. Woody Allen must face this moral films since then? For whatever reason, it's dilemma of bow ing to pressure or speaking a crime. Watching his virtuoso tragi comic his conscience. In agreeing to put his name performance in this film causes one to on a series of scrips to help support several wonder how much truly great talent has eatures starving blacklisted writers. Felix even­ been squandered or ignored, merely tually realizes that he is only deferring the because the artists chose to ignore estab­ issue. Yet because he has become such a lished social conventions. A Report to the Board of Trustees

(continued from page 10) injured by St. Mary's if he ever heard though both of us know I am a grown-up “ No. he is not slowing down. The tru th is, used to be an itinerant minister of the about Earl. He has no office, except the dog, and a rather sophisticated one at he never started ifp." Both comments are daylight hours, moving like a circuit-riding one he shares with me. His facilities are that." He does not kiss or lick hands as unkind and untrue. The real truth is. Darby preacher from the North Dining Hall to the chiefly the post or the pole he is at that French poodles in their silliness may do. If knows who he is, and where he is going. South Dining Hall, from his digs in Keenan moment chained to, depending on the he is in the mood, he will do you the favor He's not going to be neurotic for anybody. to the Huddle; and sometimes, from Farley sunlight in the morning, the shade in the of receiving your full attention; otherwise, And that, dear Trustees, is my report on chapel to Sacred Heart Church in search of afternoon, and the direction of the blowing he can seem conceited, and has been called Darby O’Gill. On a campus full of people his master A couple of years ago, his leaves in autumn. Of course we often stroll arrogant. I don't think the proper word is who are restless, hurried, harassed, and travels were curtailed when he began across the campus together; then I get a arrogant; I think it is spoiled. If he hadn't beleagured. he is an oasis of peace. If going over to St. Mary's. After the collapse chance to talk to his friends, when he joins been so busy all his life, being petted. I students were like him, chaplains would of the merger, it seemed best to observe them for a picnic under the trees, or when don’t think he would seem spoiled at all. not be ncessary; neither would books be the proprieties of separate campuses; he solicits them for ice cream cones they necessary, or libraries, or labs, or class­ bsides. St. Mary’s has its own campus have only half-finished eating. He has no Item 5: Darby and his ministry for the rooms or the great University itself. ministry and its own canine minister in the cause, no program, no dogmatic points of future. His only immediate plans are to Thank God. the students are not like shape of a sheep dog named Earl. But from view, no project except his career of loving survive and get Medicare. During the past Darby. Thank God, you wouldn't want nine o’clock in the morning to five o’clock and being loved. Even there, he seems to summer, he was very sick with ear them to be. because in all their restless­ the following morning, Darby is available think it his right to accept affection rather infection, receiving at one point seven ness and hurry, and in their harassed and for hugs and pats and whispered confer­ than offer it. But if he does offer his tummy different kinds of medication a day; we beleagured states, they are bright and ences, though you must mostly come to the to be scratched or his ears to be stroked, he thought it might be necessary to send him be au tifu l, and as wise as sages. North Quad to get them. His heart is as is saying implicitly: "Because I like and to Lourdes. Like the rest of us. Darby is Darby never said he didn't love you, open to St. Mary’s students as it is to trust you, I am furnishing you with a perishable, and there arc those who say he gentlemen. The students never said they Domers, tought I think he would feel comfort like the warmth of a small puppy, is slowing down. There are others who say, didn't love you, either.

Attention Seniortrippers,

the Los Angeles Weather Report High 68 S

days go! 12 the observer Friday, November 12, 1976 Site of Horse Heaven Canal Beautiful EUGENE, Ore. Representing vertically integrat­ more sophisticated developers now From a plane high above the ed conglomerate corporations, they control their whole operation with Columbia River east of the Cascade have taken advantage of cheap land computers that monitor and direct Mountains, you can look north to and water costs and high food the entire farming process from he vast Columbia Basin Project, a prices to raise agricultural produc­ seeding to harvest. lalf million acres of farmland irri­ tivity and profit to new levels. They Many of the corporations farm­ gated by the Bureau of Reclama- claim the Basin will someday be as ing the Basin grow, process and ion. productive as California's Imperial market their produce. This vertical This is the rural America of Valley - another former desert, integration, taking advantage of olklore. Farmhouses and barns dot which government irrigation aid the availability of capital, econo­ patchwork pattern of fields, form- turned into a cornucopia of produce mies of scale and price regulation, ng a prosperous rural community and profit. has been a principal factor in the . Inch, until the middle of this So great is the potential here that successful exploitation of the mar­ cniin \ , represented the basis of corporations are paying develop­ ginal land. ■o.itical and economic life in this ment costs of $1,000 to $1,300 an Fourteen new factories now pro i »u n tr\. acre to grow potatoes, alfalfa, corn cess the crops grown in the basin. I he view to the south is a stark and wheat on land that is only Some experts expect as much as oi uast. There are no farmhouses, marginally arable. $75-$90 million worth of new leu communities, in fact there is The key to the cultivation of this processing plants will be built here title sign of life at all. You see only desert is a two-pronged approach in the next ten years. luce robot sprinkler arms that involving a highly mechanized Because the food processing ontimiouslv sweep in tremendous s> stem of irrigation and a federal industry is closely tied to current liven circles extending into the farm policy that encourages verti­ American eating habits, much of iin1s/on. cal I v integrated agribusiness. the Basin has been developed for a I his area to the south is the The Columbia water is pumped "monoculture " of potatoes. In the Slid Columbia Basin, a once-arid from the river or from canals past 15 years the American appet- \ astcland that symbolizes the extending from the river to huge tite for process potatoes khips, iiodcrn transformation of Ameri- "wheels of fortune" - consisting of fries, instants, etc.) has increased ,in agriculture. long sprinkler arms that swing in over 40 times as consumers take Thanks to radical changes in giant circles on electrically driven more meals in restaurants, and fast Vdcral farm policy and the recent rubber wheels. These irrigation food chains proliferate. Edward Goldberg lectured last night on the right to privacy. idvcnt of giant agribusiness cor­ arms cover half-mile-diametcr cir­ In addition, potatoes arc an (Photo by Debbie Krilich) porations. this one-time desert is cles and can place the equivalent of enormously profitable crop: 6.000 asl on ils way to becoming one of 60 inches of rain on land that acres of potatoes can earn more he richest - and most profitable - normally would receive only a than 120.000 acres of wheat. Libel suit difficult to prove gricultural breadbaskets of Amcr- fraction of that amount. Not surprisingly, two of the ca. The success of the system has largest corporations in the Basin - Since the late 1960s, corporate led to plans for a new 40-mile P I. Taggeres Co. and J R. Simplot says political scientist aimers, with help from the bank- Horse Heaven Canal extending jointly own Simtag Farms, the by Michael Lewis are inaccurate. ng and insurance establishments, north from the Columbia to bring largest potato farm in the world. Staff Reporter "The Supreme Court officially lave been pumping billions of water to another 200,000 to 300,000 Taggeres" subsidiary, Chef-Reddy, granted the constitutional right to gallons of water out of the Colum­ aues of corporate-owned farmland controls 10 percent of the U.S. Edward M. Goldberg, chairman privacy in 1965, and has since bia River to irrigate half-mile- in Washington. potato processing market. of the Department of Political given us almost nothing. That's liameter circles of land on both Traditional flood irrigation is Science at California State Univer­ why I call privacy a promise ■.ides of the river. impossible in the Basin because the sity, addressed a small crowd in the unfulfilled," he said. In recent years more than sandy desert soil drains water very law building last night on "Consti­ Responding to questions after 200.000 acres of privately financed, quickly. Traditional Irish tutional Right to Privacy - A the lecture, Goldberg commented rriated land has been brought into The Basin system, known as Promise Unfulfilled." on the issue of privacy and the production in the Basin. The busi- “ center-pivot irrigation," is also folk music group Noting that the five Supreme press. "In effect, the press can do icssmen farmers who read dollar used to apply fertilizers and herbi­ Court decisions concerning privacy just about anything it wants to with >igns in the green fields are cides directly to the crops. The are specific and limited, Goldberg any public figure. Libel must be predicting and two-and-a-half to performs Tuesday said, "Having established this proven by malice and wanton hrcc million acres will soon be The Chieftans, Ireland’s leading right to privacy, I think the court disregard for the truth, which is leveloped. Archaeologist traditional folk music group, will has an obligation to protect these almost impossible." perform next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in rig h ts ." He quickly added that he did not Potatoes and vertical integration O'Laughlin Auditorium. He criticized the court for lim it­ advocate censorship, but he felt to describe trek The group, which includes six ing their rulings to these decisions libel should be re-defined and that Before the rise of the corporate Irish musicians, has won every concerning abortion, pornography the press should restrain from armer. only a few pockets of the Lawrence T. Geraty, Andrews international music award and and use of contraceptives. "The printing non-public issues. Jasin were farmed. Most of it was University, will present an illus­ recorded the soundtrack for the state of the privacy law is, at best, In response to a question about i sparsely populated refuge for a trated lecture entitled "After Five movie, "Barry Lyndon. " confused," he declared. legislative action and wiretappings, ariety of exotic military projects, Seasons at Heshbon: archaeology "The music they play is very Goldberg brought up a specific Goldberg cited statistics which deluding a 50,000-acre bombing and our Christian past" Monday. different from what most Ameri­ case in the Washington State indicated that only 12 of over 8000 ange. a chemical and biological Nov. 15 at St. Mary's College. The cans think of Irish music." Sean Supreme Court. In this case, the wiretap requests had been denied. .capons storage depot and pluton- lecture, sponsored by the Religious Golden, professor of English stat­ court ruled that a person does not ‘If anything, the legislature has mi production facilities. Studies Department, is scheduled ed. have the right to see his welfare or acted to authorize wiretappings," Today the military is still around, for 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Made- Golden, w ho broadcasts a weekly credit records, even if the contents he said. nit the movers and shakers are the leva Memorial Building. Geraty program on WSND-FM, will pre­ orporate farmers. They arc tough, w as director of the Heshbon Expe­ sent the Chieftan s music on his lien young and well-educated, dition which was sponsored by show this evening at 6 p.m. nd most important, well-financed. Andrews University and the Amer­ Tickets for the Chieftans are S3 ican Schools of Oriental Research. for students and $4 for general The lecture is open to the public admission. No reservations will be Indianapolis vies without charge. taken for the show. Share it. for federal funds for mass transit campus E WASHINGTON |AP| - lndiana- olis is one of eleven cities still this friday and every nder consideration for one of friday5:15 mass & tree grants of up to $75 million to supper onstruct an automated mass tran­ sit system. Sen. Birch Bavh a ® nnounccd yesterday. Final selection of the three cities hich will receive matching grants om the Urban Mass Transporta- on Administration (UMTA) for i-called "people mover" shuttle vsiems will probably be made by ic end of the year, Bavh said. The Indianapolis proposal invol- The es the use of 20-50 small electric No one who has a friend is ever alone. us operation 16 hours daily You can share your love, your gifts, yourself with etween the city's downtown areas W hite nd the Indiana University Medi­ the rural people of Appalachia and the South al Center. The projected fare House as a Catholic Brother, Sister, or priest. In giving, on Id be ten cents. 11 you will receive again, and again, and again . . . . The UMTA. which will fund 80 Inn ercent of each grant, will choose Write for free information— without obligation. le three finalists after visiting aeh site and review ing im pact Glenmary Missioners, Room S-22 ludie's for each proposal. ROCK & ROLL WITH THE BEST BANDS IN THE Box 46404, Cincinnati, OH 45246 Bayh said the Senate Transporta- on Appropriations Subcommittee, MIDWEST NITELY (Except Tues) Name Age. hich he chairs, provided $3 Address. lillio n in its fiscal 1977 appropria- THIS WEEK: FAITH ons bill for initial planning and City ------^vclopmcnt of the projects. That , The White House Inn 683-9842 State___ tonev w ii be ava ila ble ,as' soon, as , 28-39 No.-51th St. Niles ZIP te three sites are selected, he id 3 I T il Ail . ..Jake. y ,£ L2L-tfi NiteS/«&!prlh en .M /,3 M l.e s , L Friday, November 12, 1976 the observer 13 Family viewing time suit causes network split

NEW YORK (AP) - In a major The policy went into effect in split in the legal battle over September 1975. A month later, television’s "family hour" policy, three Hollywood entertainment NBC said Thursday it won’t appeal guilds and various producers, a federal court decision that de­ among them Norman Lear of the hit clares the policy unlawful as part of "All in the Family" scries, filed the National Association of Broad­ suit against the policy in Fergu­ casters’ code of standards. son's court. CBS, which pushed for adoption NBC also said there’ll be no of the policy by the industry, and changes in its own policy - which it ABC last week each said they'd says was in force long before the appeal the Nov. 4 decision on NAB "family ” rule - of showing "family viewing" by U.S. District programs suitable for general fam­ Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson in ily viewing in the first prime-time Los Angeles. hour at night. There was no immediate com­ ment from CBS or ABC on NBC’s Help save decision against joining them in an appeal of Ferguson's ruling. g Famous photographer Charles Swedlund gives a demonstration of the complicated dye transfer S the South Shore The ruling doesn't ban a "fam ily process to interested art students. The artist visited the ND fieldhouse yesterday. (Photo by Debbie |: viewing" policy by broadcasters, Anyone wishing to protest the only its use as an industrywide termination of service from South requirement for membership in the Bend to Chicago by the South NAB, to which the three networks Shore railroad should write to and over 400 TV stations belong. Edward Shock, Office of Proceed­ Parliament increases Gandhi’s power Ferguson ruled that the networks ings. Interstate Commerce Com­ mission. Washington, D C.. 2042J. NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The a national emergency ana curtailed parliamentary debate, however, and the NAB violated the First Hearings on the discontinua­ Indian parliament on Thursday individual rights and press free­ the government has stauchly Amendment in adopting the "fam ­ tion of the South Shore Sen ice w ill completed passage of an historic dom. denied that the amendment and the ily viewing" policy and did so be held DEc. 8. so all correspon­ constitutional amendment stiffen­ Four major non-Communist decision to postpone elections rep­ under pressure from the Federal Communications Commission. dence should before that date. ing the executive clout of Prime opposition parties, boycotting the resent a blow to Indian democracy. NBC, in a statement here, said Minister Indira Gandhi’s govern­ current special legislative session, “ What is being done is not at all Ferguson's decision "is a clear and S-P dances ment. labeled the amendment “ a blue­ to destroy democracy, but to main­ tain and protect that democracy," strong prohibition against govern­ With about a dozen opposition print for dictatorship." They con­ Law Minister H R. Gokhale told the ment interference with broadcast for Sadie members sitting out in protest, the tended that it would clear way for lower house prior to its 366-4 program scheduling. Brecn-Phillips Hall will sponsor upper house voted 191-0 to give the the final dismantling of the demo­ approval of the amendment last "NBC agrees with this principle a Sadie Hawkins Dance Fridas. government the sweeping new cratic institutions embodied in week. and will not seek reversal of that Nov. 12. from 9:30 p.m . to 1 a.m. al authority it had requested to rule India’s 26-year-old charter. Gokhale, who piloted the bill ru lin g ." Stepan Center. Live music will be this nation of 610 million people. The opposition cited the recent through both houses, said: "W e The NAB’s “ family viewing" provided by "Bagshot Row." The The amendment will become law decision to postpone national elec­ have said repeatedly that this policy savs programs deemed in­ dance will feature such special after receiving the anticipated en­ tions for at least another year as country would not deviate from the appropriate for viewing by a gen­ attractions as a kissing booth, a dorsement of a majority of India’s proof that the Mrs. Gandhi has no path of democracy.” eral family audience shouldn't be marriage minister and a jail. 22 state assemblies. intention of restoring soon the Mrs. Gandhi, present for the aired early at night by networks Admission is $1 per person and political processes which had allow­ Passage of the amendment cap­ final vote, herself rose during the and local station $3 per couple. "You can’t come ed India to call itself “ the largest ped the series of dramatic and debate earlier this week to chastize It applies to s... „.,cd by with a date and you can't leave democracy in the world." seemingly permanent changes the opposition for not cooperating networks in the first prime-time without one," Jean Walsh. Breen implemented by Mrs. Gandhi in During months of public discus­ and to deny that she has led India hour each night and the immediate­ Phillips social commissioner the 17 months since she proclaimed sions and the last two weeks of to one-partv authoritarian rule ly preceding local hour. explained. Classified

It's a bird, it's a plane it’s the Lost: SMC nold class rinn ennraved WANTED "Indiana Banana" NOTICES w ith M a ry Esther H all, BS, '78. Reward if found Call 4524. Need two Alabama Tix. Call Nancy Sabrina I'm lookin' toward to a Gay Community of Notre Dame. 1276. good weekend seen any ducks fly Call 283 8870 10:00 to 12,00 Friday Please H ELP!!! I desperately need 3 inn lately. I hear that the seasor and Saturday or write: PO Box 206, Lost Calculator (SRSOA) between GA Alabama Tickets for parents and Need 2 Alabama tickets call 6760 opens soon so sharpen up your aim Notre Dame. the circle and the library on ND a priest. Call Stephanie 1364. SHOOT THEM DUCKS WHILE Ave., Thurs. nite, Oct. 28. Please NEEDED: 2 TICKETS TO DOOBIE THEY'RE FLYING!!! Accurate, Fait Typing. Mrs. Dono- re turn . Call Ben, 233 4222 Need 2 GA Alabama Tickets call BROS. CALL JANET 8113. ho, 232-0746. Hours: 8 am to 8 pm. John 1757. Happy Anniversary Rick and JoAnn To the bstd. who stole Calif, license "Alice's" Happy 18th 2" by 4" M ORRISSEY LOAN FUND $20-1 50. plate 565 JM V , I want it back! Call NEED RIDE TO COLUMBUS OHIO Need GA Tix for Alabama Call OVER THANKSGIVING BREAK. " A lic e 's " 1 DAY W A IT. 1 PERCENT INTER + 1747. 6153. CAN LEAVE AS EARLY AS TUES’ EST. DUE IN 30 DAYS. LAFOR + Steffens, the kindergarden wel TUNE BASEMENT. M-F 11:15- LOST: Camera and attachments 23 SHARE DRIVING AND EX + Need Ride to MSU on Friday 11 V j9. PENSES. CALL TIM AT 1658 comes you Snugglebunny, I love 12:15 form occupant's room in Old Field Call Nick 8225. you! Quality House (Art Dept.) Over October W ill pay $20 for two nood Chicaqo Tickets for the J GEILS BANDVs break. Film in camera is important. Desperately need 2 GA tix for Dink, Love that Birthday suit. Keep JAMES GAhG Concert Friday Nov­ Tickets. Call C hris 288 9768. Owner would nreatly appreciate its Miami Call Peqqy 4 4381. 'em coming at the branch office. ember 19 at Kalamazoo's Winns re tu rn . Call 1354 or 4 4820. The guys at MM P Stadium are now on sale at the River City Review Outlest: Boonie Rec­ Need ride to Purdue or Indy Friday Lost and Found: If you picked up the the 12th. W ill share expenses. 7983. PERSONALS Krissy Grogan: Putty face, Mrs ords, Kollege Square and Just for wronn camel hair jacket by mistake Wirry, P.G., B.B. on Lunt , the the Record (100 Center) at Morrissey's Campus View party. Must have 2 GA tix for Alabama GREG, SO GROSS, WEITHMAN: Snuggery, Nickie, Jame, Toots, DO IT IN DER ECKE! LOVE, B gin, the Happy Medium and the Sat. Oct. 30, please call Shannon will pay. Call John at 3019. AUDIO OUTLET: All top name 5150 SMC. I've not yours-reward TRENCHMOUTH. Vegetable Buddies all wish you the stereo equipment wholesale. CALL for mine back. W ill pay dollars for 2 GA Alabama greatest 21st!! 283 1181 Senor Hausman, Hola! (that's Joe's Tix. Call Tom 3693. LO ST: A brown shoulder bac, in the contribution) Feliz Cumpleanos! Attention! My name is Leo Mac South Dining H all, W est Side. Call (that's Barb's contribution) Adios, Courtney and my roomates are Need Alabama tickets somethin' GREGG BANGS SEZ: An American Karen 7951. Reward. Senor Botticelli y Senorita Lang- already 21. Not to be outdone, I Studies Happy Hour will be held at fierce. Call Martha at 4819. henry. announce a 21st birthday this Sun Bridget Maguire's this Friday at 4 LOST: between Farley and D 1 day, too Cards with money or job Need up to 10 Bama tix. $$$ Call pm. Be th eri. parkinn lot. A gold and purple Jeff, Happy Birthday! We all hope offers appreciated Jim or K evin at 234 8083 after 5. earrinn. Lost last Friday Call 6868. its fun!! Siqned, the Notre Dame SATURDAY IS BOB MAIER'S 21 St C om m unity BIRTHDAY. GIVE HIM A KISS OR Need GA tickets for ALAbama or Special Thanks to Chris and Bob A HANDSHAKE, WHICH EVER Miami. Call 6617. Rick, we love the blue flowers. (and all the Observer staff) for YOU DEEM APPROPRIATE. FOR SALE Thanks for the kind thoupht. We re holding down the fort for me on Need 2 GA Alabama Tickets . Call s till s m ilin q !! W ith sm iles, 218 W ednesday Gall 1197 Swiss W rist Watch (day-date), or­ G ary 3075. nate Indian bedspreads, neckties, What's better than an election nipht Saturday you can give Joe Missbach FRAN DEMARCO SAYS: SORRY Desperately need 2 GA Bama tickets party? A Beat Bama Beer Bash!! (or is it Misback?) 21 B'day spank DUE TO REPAIRS BALLROOM etc. Call Ed. 288-0018, 8:30-10:00 any night. call 5154. Friday, Nov., 12 at 9:00 pm. The inns or better yet, give him a pinch DANCE CLASSES WILL RESUME Boys at 210 E. Edison Rd. to grow an inch Have fun tonight! IN LA FORTUNE BALLROOM Miami tixs wanted. (GA) Need block Love, A EACH SUNDAY AFTERNOON FOR SALE: Sherwood s 7225 Stereo of 4 6 tickets. Phone Ray 288-2323. Wim: Hope the bars survive your 2:30 to 4 pm. WALK IN ALONE OR Receiver, Realistic Lab 14 turntable, 2 M C 1000 speakers, stereo head celebration. Happy birthday!! Love, Brother Jim. and Friar Dan, Great IN A GROUP, A L L A R E W E L ­ 1 need 3 GA Miam i Tix Call 4047. Nano, Mary and Molly Snowball fight! Sisters of Holy COME. PAY ONLY FOR THE phones, and cabinet. $250 or best Cross CLASS OR CLASSES YOU ATTEND offer. Call C urt at 8711 a fte r 5 :00. Will Swap two Chicaqo tickets for Sorin 7 Housewarminp party $2 EiACH. your Doobie Bros. Padded. John Two Chicaqo Tix together, padded Friday, 4:00 on. 10 keps. 11 houses Dear Nancy and Kathy, Welcome th seats. Call Tom 1022. 1081. north of Nickies. dreamland. THIS IS COLLEGE! But typinn --3S cents a pane. Call watch it the game is on TV! Have Dan 272 5549. Need ride to Iowa, Dubuque Cedar BOOK SHOP. Used Books. Students welcome home to the mexico kid, fun. Love, Margie Rapids area for Thankspivinp break Paradise. Open Wed, Sat, Sun. 9-7. alias mo bei edenhauser. alles will share expenses. Call John 1723. H Ralph casperson Books, 1303 Buch­ gutes, mo it's good to have you Dearest Disco Deb, Have a Happy FOR RENT anan Road, Niles, Mich. 683-2888. around, even for such a short time, Birthday and don't forget to wear Desperately need 6 GA Bama tix for love, the gang your disco dancing shoes or you rich relatives. W ill pay top dollar. Texas Instrum ent SR 50 For Sale, won't get the disco dude that you Need two or three roomates for 6931. 5 bedroom house with fireplace. one-half ye a ro ld . $45.00 . Call 1196 Does your life need some zing? desire! Love, your friends OPENING immediately or for next evenings. Tired of the same old thing? Do you Desperately need Bama GA or lack that x tra Ping? Want to make semester. $40 monthly, plus utili­ student tix . Call Ron 8685. ties Call 288-5661 after 6. 2 Student Bama tickets call 5154. your sing? the bells ring? the M y dear Deb, I do hope that you will birds sing? If yes, you're ready for step behind the dishwasher to disco 2 GA Alabama Tix Wanted. Call Fri. Garane for rent. Call after 5:15. 287- Miami GA tix for sale. Kevin or the Sadie Hawkins fling. with me. Happy Birthday Love, after 9 am 233 5373. The Dish wash in' Daddy 5718. Jack 1816. There once was a guy who was shy. Need two pood Chicaqo tickets.des­ W ill rent ny upstairs $40 month. For Sale: Liber Pastoralis by Pope He said I cant't ask her. I'll die. but IN LO VING M E M O R Y of our house perate!! Please call 7745. for a small fee, at Sadie Hawkins hold cat, BUFU, who inadvertently Girls only. Call 233-1329. Greqory the Great, 30.00 published 1730. Babes in the Darkling Woods he'll be. So a ticket to the dance he froze to death over Oct. Break. Need 6 BAMA tix, Bip Money GA or by H.G. Wells (siqned) 15.00. Three did buy. Burial ceremony will be midnight student. Kevin 1657. Saturday at the 823 Nd Ave Chapel LOST AND FOUND Years Through the Interior Pats of North America by Jonathan Carver, Mar, Just what are you doing in Deepest regrets and sympathies here? 19 and still my baby -Happy may be paid in person or send check LOST: AT CAMPUS VIEW APTS. 125.00, published 1792. We have Birthday, T squared or money orders. Flowers are wel FRI NITE NOV. A SUEDE , thousands of other books at the Book come but please, no cameras allow WINTER COAT WITH WHITE Barn, 52303 Emmons 1.5 miles from Happy Birthday, Cies! Watch out ed. Fr. Genuine will deliver the SHEEPSKIN LINING. IF FOUND ND. 272-5520. eulogy. Beer will be served. CONTACT JIM(3210) NO QUES + for the Birthday Wedgie!! TIONS ASHED. REWARD. 1 4 the observer ■______Friday, November 12, 1976 N.D. vs. ‘Bama- a m

by Tim Bourret perfectly executed crossing pattern for 19 with option plays to Penick and Bullock. winning streak at 13 games. The Irish Sports Writer yards. One play later, the duo hooked up The drive appeared to be stalled a bit as began winning again, but by close margins again for 26 yards, and suddenly the the Irish entered Alabama territory. With against teams they were heavily favored to Throughout the eight and a half decades underdog Irish were 17 yards from the a third and one on the Alabama 45. beat. of Notre Dame football the Irish have Alabama goal. Four plays later fullback Parseghian decided to pull one out of Vince Alabama continued their winning ways established traditional rivalries with many Wayne “ the train" Bullock powered over Lombardi’s playbook. He instructed in 1974 defeating 11 straight schools on the institutions. Past contests with Southern from the one on third down for the first Clements to throw long, ala Bart Starr, way to their fourth straight SEC title. California, Army, Michigan State and score of the game, capping Notre Dame’s tight-end Dave Casper, presently one of Those 11 wins enabled the Tide to gain the Purdue stimulate fond memories in the balanced seven play 64 yard drive. Brian the leading receivers in the NFL. The pass number one ranking by one of the wire minds of long time Fighting Irish football Doherty suffered a rare fumble on the snap was short, but Casper remarkably out­ service polls at the conclusion of the fanatics. from center, depriving Bob Thomas of any fought the Alabama defenders, grabbing regular season (Ohio State was number one Although Notre Dame and Alabama extra-point opportunity. the dying quail for a 30-yard gain. The in the other poll). have met on the gridiron only twice prior to The Irish held the 6-0 lead at the end of Notre Dame drive stalled on the Alabama The Irish got back into the National tom morrow afternoon’s clash in Notre the first quarter. Alabama began to mix two when a pass for Wayne Bullock fell Championship picture by seasons end, but Dame Stadium, the meetings have proved things up in the second stanza, utilizing the incomplete in the endzone. W ith 4:26 left a second half collapse at USC destroyed to be two of the most notable games in the passing ability of Gary Rutledge. Notre Bob Thomas converted a 19-yard field goal their hopes of repeating as the nation’s illustrious football heritages of the respec­ Dame had dominated the first period to give the Irish a tenuous one point lead, best. tive school. statistically, holding Alabama's vaunted the fifth lead change of the game. The kick On December 15, 1974 Ara Parseghian The 1973 Sugar Bowl will go down in rushing attack to zero yards total offense. itself was an indication of the unusual announced his retirement as the Notre history as one of college football's most The Crimson Tide had one drive to the nature of the game as Thomas’ soccer-style Dame coach effective after the Orange exciting games. It was one of those rare Irish 17 stalled by a faulty pitch, but boot barely made the crossbar as it Bowl contest with Alabama. It had been a college contests in which the winner would converted a Wayne Bullock fumble into a “ spiralled” into the first rows of the difficult season for the Notre Dame mentor claim undisputed possession of the Nation- touchdown with seven minutes left in the stands. of the past 11 years. Suspensions, Championship. The Crimson Tide entered half. Randy Billingsley gave Alabama its Alabama returned Thomas’ squibbing disciplinary action and close games had the game as three point favorites based on first lead of the game on a four yard run. kickoff to their own 40. The Notre Dame doubled the grey hairs on Ara’s head. The their hefty offensive statistical rankings. The momentum had definitely turned defense knew the Crimson Tide must throw problems came to a head in Southern They ranked second nationally in total toward the Tide. Notre Dame’s offense the ball. Three plays lost eight yards, as California. Notre Dame jumped out to a offense, and rushing offense, and third in had been stagnate on its last three freshman Ross Browner sacked Rutledge 24-0 lead close to halftime, but the nation’s scoring (41.3 PPG). The Irish also rated possessions and Alabama was moving on a key third-downpassattempt setting up number one ranked defense allowed an well statistically scoring 35.8 PPG. while consistently. Then, a young freshman out a fourth and eighteen situation. Greg incredible 49 points in the second half of a lim iting its opponents to a mere 6.6 PPG. of Greenville, North Carolina ended Ala­ Gantt, who averaged 49 yards a punt 55-24 debacle. Rumors spread considering It was a dream confrontation, the nations bama’s temporary feeling of nirvana. Al during the season, punted 69 yards to the the possibility that the Irish might have second ranking offense against the coun­ Hunter, who had returned but three Notre Dame one. Ross Browner was called thrown the game, because of disciplinary try's second rated defense. kickoffs in the regular season snatched the for roughing Gantt however, which could action enforced on “ gifted Black running Notre Dame did not figure to be fighting ensuing kickoff and raced 93 yards have reduced Alabama's fourth-down task back” Art Best. Other stories concerning !for a number one ranking on this rainy New untouched for a touchdown. The entire to a three yard effort, but Bear Bryant locker room altercations also circulated the Y ear's Eve as the 1973 season began. The Notre Dame team raced into the endzone to gambled on his defense’s ability to contain country. Irish were coming off consecutive defeats congratulate “ young Hunt,” who had been the Irish. at the hands of Southern California,the 1972 caged all season behind Ara’s veteran Two running plays netted four yards for Now Notre Dame was to face the number National Champions, and a powerful one team in the country in the Orang Bowl Nebraska team that featured the acrobatics with nothing on the line but pride. Early in pf Heismann Trophy winner Johnny Rod­ the afternoon of Jan. 1, 1975 Ohio State gers. Notre Dame's “ Disappointing” 8-3 blew their chance for the national title with record in 1972 was attrib u te d to an an 18-17 Rose Bowl loss to USC. Alabama mexpericnced defense that had been knew they would become number one with Ijurned by fast running backs who seemed a victory over Notre Dame. tt> be able to turn the corner on the Irish's Notre Dame was ranked number one in flanks at will. Ara Parseghian realized this total defense going into this contest, flaw in his defensive allignment so he despite the high yield to Southern Califor­ ejmphasized the need for a quick defensive nia in the season finale. They showed their epd in his recruiting journeys of the winter true defensive prowess throughout the ojf 1973. 1975 Orange Bowl, as they used a sim ilar | Ara found what he was looking for in a defensive strategy that stymied a number senior from Warren, Ohio. Ross Browner one ranked Texas team in the 1971 Cotton was a tall, muscular 218-pound freshman Bowl. The Irish took a 7-0 firs t quarter lead in 1973, but it was his speed and agility on a four yard run by Wayne Bullock, who that solved many of Parseghian’s defensive played in pain the entire evening. Mark maladies on a team that had yielded 85 McLane capted a 77 yard, 17 play drive at points in its fin a l two games o f 1972. the outset of the second quarter with a Another Freshman also cracked the start­ nine-yard run giving Notre Dame a ing lineup on the defense. Luther Bradley surprising 13-0 lead. Danny Ridgeway remedied many a problem for the Irish booted a 21-yard field goal just before from his strong safety position, as he led halftime to cut Notre Dame’s lead to 13-3. Notre Dame in interceptions, despite the The two schools battled through a presence of All-American Mike Townsend, This Pete Demerle catch was good for a two-point conversion in the 1973 Sugar Bowl scoreless third period as the defenses and nearly established a record for passes game against Alabama. The play proved to be crucial as the Irish won the national continued to dominate the action. Ala­ broken up in a season. His performance championship by a single point, 24-23. bama moved the ball consistently in the starting backfield. Parseghian then com­ Wayne Bullock, moving the ball to the against Southern California that year, the fourth quarter but the Irish defense came manded his forces to go for a two-point Notre Dame five. As the Irish lined up for pivotal mid-season contest for the eventual up with the clutch play when it was called National Champions, was incredible. No conversion. It was executed flawlessly, as their all-important third down play confu­ for. John Dubenetzky made a key Tom Clements hit a wide-open Pete sion reigned on the Alabama side of the Notre Dame fan will forget his beheading interception in the middle of the final Demerle for what turned out to be a vital field, and they were forced to call timeout. of Lynn Swann on the Trojans first snap period on his own 10 to squelch a Crimson that cloudy afternoon in Notre Dame pair of points. Alabama added a Bill Davis Then as the Irish prepared for the play Tide threat. With 4:29 left in the game Stadium . field goal just before the half to cut Notre again, a Notre Dame player was called for Richard Todd finally broke the Notre Dame Dame’s lead to 14-10 at intermission. illegal procedure, moving the ball back to For Alabama fans it was no surprise that defense as he hit Russ Schamun with a C liff Brown kick-off the decisive second the three. their squad was battling for the national 48-yard scoring pass. A two-point conver­ half for the Irish. "Bama” continued their With third and eight would Ara dare crown. The 1972 Tide team remained near sion toss from Todd to tight-end George offensive show at the beginning of the third pass from this deep in his own territory? the top for most of the season, as they Pugh cut Notre Dame's lead to 13-11. The period as they drove 93 yards in 11 plays Intentional grounding in the endzone or a began the campaign with a 66-0 rout of Irish failed on their next series and for the lead touchdown, a five yard burst by slip of some sort on the part of Clements California, blitzed Virginia Tech 77-6 at Alabama regained possession with 1:39 mid-season, and polished off their unde­ W ilbur Jackson, now an NFL star with San would result in a 25-24 Alabama victory. left. Todd connected on three clutch feated regular season with a 35-0 sack of Francisco. Clements faded into his endzone and passes to move the ball to the Notre Dame The two squads exchanged solid drives looked for his tight-end. No it was not traditional rival Auburn. They also relied 38. But, with just over one minute throughout the next eight minutes of the Dave Casper, but an unknown sophomore on youth in their successful 1973 season. remaining, Reggie Barnett picked off an period, but failed to convert the crucial play. named Robin Weber, who had only an Richard Todd ran for over 550 yeards from errant pass to save the Notre Dame his quarterback position as a sophomore. Notre Dame finally converted an Alabama 11 -yard reception to his credit all year. The conquest by twice the margin of the Freshman Calvin Culliver and sophomore mistake with 2:43 left in the third quarter. 35-yard reception gave the Irish a game previous year’s triumph. Ironically the W illie Shelby combined for over 600 yards Sophomore halfback W illie Shelby fumbled clinching first down and the National Notre Dame victory allowed long-time and a 7.5 yard average out of Bear Bryant's on his own 10 andDrewMahalic recovered Championship. nemisis Southern Califormia to back in to giving the Irish ideal field position. On the Two days later the Associated Press’ irrepressible “ wishbone” ground attack. the national title. Experts till questioned the quickness of very next play Eric Penick sprinted around final poll was released. The Irish had the Notre Dame defense. Could they left end into the Notre Dame cheering garnered 33 first place votes in winning Notre Dame had truly “ won one for contain this stable of running backs Bear section for the score and a 21-17 Notre their first National Championship since Ara” in his final game at Notre Dame. Bryant had at his disposal, a crew that Dame advantage. 1966. Ohio State, 42-21 victors over DSC, But, just as importantly, and as Ara stated featured 11 backs with 5.5 yard averages or Alabama used a typical SEC razzle-daz­ held the number two spot, Oklahoma, on after the victory, the players had won one better? Two hours before kickoff Alabama zle play to regain the lead early in the its first year of probation, ranked third, and for themselves. They had regained their self-respect and laid to rest the rumors that fans must have thought the Irish had help fourth period. Richard Todd threw a Alabama fell to fourth. front the heavens as a torrential rain storm pitchout to halfback Mike Stock on a third Ara Parseghian stated shortly after the had hovered over the team since the USC game. flooded Tulane Staduim in New Orleans, a and seven play from the Notre Dame 25. game,“ It is far more difficult staying on storm many felt would hurt "Bama’s" Stock, a native of Elkhart, Indiana, then top than it is getting there in the first It will be impossible for this years squad potent terrain attack. But, by the time threw a perfect pass back across the field to place.” Unfortunately for Notre Dame to gain a national championship tomorrow w ith a victory over the C rim son Tide, as the Alabama’s Greg Gantt kicked-off the a wide-open Todd for the 25 yard score, fans Ara was correct in his statement. The proceeding skies had quieted. Even the giving Alabama a 23-21 lead. Bill Davis, luck of the Irish had apparently been used 1973 team did. But, the accomplishments to jts saturation point in 1973. In the of the 1975 Orange Bowl winners can be spirits from heaven did not want to miss who had connected on 51-53 extra-points in appreciated by the Irish faithful with a the game between number one Alabama the regular season, failed on the most spring and summer of 1974 Ara lost and third ranked Notre Dame. important attempt of his life allowing the numerous starters and valuable back-up victory. The 1976 Irish have suffered two people for reasons including injury. And, defeats this year, due mainly to a rash of Both teams played conservatively on Tide to hold a two point lead. by season’s end Notre Dame had lost Ara. injuries. The squad’s self-pride and their first pair of possessions. But, near Notre Dame came right back on the next the end of the first period Ara Parseghian series, a drive that was to lead to the most Notre Dme responded to most of the confidence must have been diminished by felt it was time to open up his balanced important kick attempt of Bob Thomas challenges of the 1974 regular season. last week’s defeat at Georgia Tech. They offense. On first down from his own 36 career. Al Hunter started the drive off on They suffered an early season loss at home can regain those necessary intangibles Notre Dame quarterback Tom Clements hit the right foot with a 15 yard run off right against Purdue, giving up 24 points in the with a victory over the Tide. The Irish’s his favorite receiver, Pete Demerle on a tackle. Tom Clemets continued the march first quarter, ending the nations longest faithful is hoping history can repeat itself. Irish leers seek to regroup Friday. November 12, 1976 ♦he observer 15 on road against Michigan by Chip Scanlon Sports Writer I I With rebounding in mind Notre Dame’s Irish leers travel to Ann Arbor, Michigan to take on the number one Wolverines. Currently the Irish are at one and three but according to Lefty Smith - A f "Michigan may have a surprise coming to them.” Coming off what Smith terms “ three of the finest workdays we’ve had in a long tim e" the Irish will A be a little stronger than past weeks now that the line-up is getting back to normal. Geoff Collier has two games under his belt after being out for several weeks with a shoulder separation. Also getting back closer to 100 percent is Don Jackson. Jackson had more of his cast removed this week and is at "About 90 percent ” according to Smith. The Irish changed their lines around quite a big last Saturday night and it looks like these changes will stay. Brian Walsh will be centering Clark Hamilton and Greg Meredith as Notre Dame looks to more scoring punch up front. The second line will be intact. The third line will have Tom Michalek in the middle be ween Ted Weltzin and Ray Johnson. On the fourth line will be left wing AIKarsnia and o right wing Geoff Collier being centered by Steve Schneider. On the blue line will be Jack Brownschidle and Dick Howe, Don Jackson and Roger Bourque and Tom DeWerd and John Friedmann. And Brownschidle is completely over the sore thigh that hampered him throughout the Denver series. "W e realize that the challenge of playing Michigan will be quite strong," states Smith. "They’re a fine hockey team and they have a good rink to play in. The ice there is always in top condition," he #r quoted. Aftei playing in the Denver Arena pond ice would look good. "W ithout the injuries withstanding I’d be disappointed with the 1-3 mark, but with the heart of our defense out it was bound to be disruptive.’ Smith confessed. This year Michigan is characterized by strong forwards that have been making up for the shortcomings of their defensemen. Returning for Michigan are two top scorers. Kris Manery and Dave Dcbol. hast year thse two combined for 73 goals and 46 assists to pace the Wolverine attack. Anchoring a young defense is Greg Natale. a smart defenseman who has done steady work for the Wolverines. His play will have to continue to be steady as three of the three defensemen for Michigan are freshmen and are inexperienced in the WCHA. Rich Palmer and Frank Zimmerman have been alternating in the nets for the coach Dan Farrell and are expected to split the chores this weekend against the Irish. Game time for the Friday and Saturday night contests will be 7:30 p.m. EST. The games can be Brian Walsh will be al center for Notre Dam e tonight against heard locally on WNDU-AM. Michigan after three games on defense. (Photo by Kevin Walsh )

* •> I ‘Bear9 relaxed by Ray O’Brien championship. "1 don’t feel venge­ idea how the team can do in snow. Sports Writer ful at all. I was outcoached in those 1 probably don’t have five guys or two games so I would really like to the team that have ever seen snow . If a team’s mood is reflected by its win this time around.” drawled I hope you get those damn folks out coach’s disposition, then the Ala­ Bryant. there and get it all cleaned up bama squad (s looking forward to before we get out there. ” tomorrow’s clash as they would a No one really knows what to Saturday picnic. expect for this game including Although this is the first In an exclusive phone interview Bryant himself. "The team that regular season match between the yesterday. Coach Paul "Bear” blocks and tackles the best will two schools, Dan Devine and Bryant sounded calm and jovial win,” quipped Bryant. When Bryant have met in the post. almost to the point of being bored asked what players on the Notre "Yeah, I think our teams met once by the whole affair. The legendary Dame team would have to be keyed before. W e beat Dandy when he college coach was very personable on the 63-year old coaching expert was with Missouri. ” as he discussed the upcom ing retorted, "If I knew I wouldn’t tell Bryant plans on remaining- at confrontation between the Fighting you. But you know I’ll be watching Alabama for a few more years al Irish and the Crimson Tide. that kid (Al Hunter) who ran back least. He described his hopes fot "T h is is a big game for us. This is that kick off against us in the 1973 what the future holds as "more the first time that we have met Sugar Bowl. We will also have to wins." The dean of coaches was Notre Dame during the regular stop the fullback in the running clever enough not to do any season so I'm not quite sure what a tta c k ." predicting saying, "I don’t know to expect,” explained Bryant. who will w in but I know it will be a Al Hunter returned a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown in the 1973 The snow and cold weather could "I’ve never even been in the Sugar Bowl. also be a big factor in the game’s good game regardless of the wea­ stadium although several of my ther conditons.” outcome. When told that there was players have. We are certainly two inches of show on the ground The Irish fans can only hope looking forward to it.” Tony Puce and the white stuff was still coming Bear goes back as he came, a loser With both team’s records show­ Bryant cried "Oh no! 1 have no against Notre Dame. Pace’s Picks ing two losses the game certainly is a must for both squads. However, Last week was a rather interesting one in the NFL. ROferee Chuck the “ Bear” said he did not feel any Herberling brought back the chant “ kill the ref” and O.J. Simpson extra pressure going into this showed his pugilistic abilities. This week should be somewhat game. And why should he for that Sweet ‘73 memories more sane as the teams fight for playoff spots. matter? The gruff, elderly coach has by Tony Pace W illie Fry. captain and defensive CHICAGO over Green Bay 14 points - The Bears should have won become a permanent fixture at the Sports Writer end: "The game three years age last week despite the blown call. Bob Thomas has put the word southern university. In his 21 was the most exciting game that “ shank” into the football vocabulary. seasons as boss of the football I've ever witnessed. The captains St. Louis over LOS ANGELES by 1 point - This is a pivotal game for program at Alabama Bryant has As anyone involved with Notre on that team (Dave Casper. Frank both teams; fie Cards still remember last years humiliation at the lead his team to a 162-33-8 record Dame should know, the last time Pomarieo and Mike Townsend] hands of the Rams in the playoffs. including two national champion­ the Fighting Irish football team were men that all of the players Denver over SAN DEIGO by 3 points - The Broncos destroyed ships. Job security is hardly a won the National Championship wanted to be like. Unfortunately. I Tampa Bay last week and seem to be on the upswing. factor for Bryant as he also was in 1973. They achieved this was injured for that game and Detroit over NEW ORLEANS by 10 points - Tommy Hudspeth has happens to be Alabama’s athletic feat by edging Alabama 24-23 on didn't play much. ” the Lions playing well while the Saints are having another director. December 31, 1973 in the Sugar "Saturday’s game will be some­ forgettable season. "W e’ve had thebig testrebuild- Bowl game. Bear Bryant says the thing special. If we beat Alabama. I CINCINNATI over Houston by 17 points - The Bengals are looking ing job we’ve had in years,” said Sugar Bowl game will be played in think we can go to a bowl game.” tough, while John Hadl tries to pick up the slack at the Oiler helm. Bryant. Like Notre Dame fans, the South Bend this year, obviously he said. OAKLAND over Kansas City by 3 points - Some of the luster has Alabama students aren’t used referring to tomorrow's N.D. - Luther Bradley, corncrbackt "I disappeared fiom this game; it used to be a grudge match. to defeats. The fact that Alabama Bama clash. have fond memories of that Sugar PITTSBURGH over Miami by 14 points - The Steel Curtain defense was 2-2 after the first four games Some of the members of the Bow l game, but that has little affect is playing as we all knew that it could, but the Steelers still trail the presented a shock to them. The present team had the opportunity on my feelings about this game. Bengals by two games. Team has nowreorganized with five to play in that classic Sugar Bowl This is a must game for us because BALTIMORE over New England by 4 points - In another significant straight wins but Bear claims the match three ye^rs .ago. Here are we need it to get a bowl bid. game. Bert Jones should lead the Colts over Steve Grogan and the fans were always patient. "The some of their recollections of that Mentally it’s tough because you are Pats. students have been great. They game and thoughts about the nervous early in the week and th.it CLEVELAND over Philadelphia by 1 point - In the pre-merger days, have helped this team tremendous­ upcoming duel; stays with you until game time.” these two teams were rivals in the NFL’s Century division, now they ly,” commented Bryant. Robin Weber, tight end: "M y Al Hunter, halfback: "From the rarely meet. When questioned about the pre­ catch of that TomClements’ pass on Sugar Bowl game I remember nn San Francisco over ATLANTA by 20 points - Any team that loses to sence of Notre Dame students and third down was the biggest play I kickoff return (93 yards for a an expansion club is a sorry outfit. the home field advantage, Bryant ever made in my Notre Dame touchdown) and the fact that wc MINNESOTA over Seattle by 10 points - The Seahawks are a better responded, "The home crowd and career. Since then we’ve seen defeated the number one team in team than Tarrpa Bay, but they will need a few years to mature. field is always an advantage, different places and different faces. the country to become national NEW YORK JETS over Tampa Bay by 3 points - Richard Todd steps however I know the Notre Dame Saturday's game should be a good champions. I hear that Bear Bryant into Joe W illie’ s white shoes and John McKay dreams of Ricky Bell. students have a lot of class. They one. I’m looking forward to it.” says that this is a bowl game; we'll NEW JERSEY GIANTS over Washington by 3 points - Yes, I am won’t be yelling when we get the Ross Browner, defensive end: have to look at it as one ourselves. picking a team that has yet to win a game. The Giants have always ball on offense! W ill they ?" "Since Bear Bryant says this There is a spirited rivalry between played the ’Skins tough. Bear Bryant has had a special is another bowl game, I'll be ready our teams and, considering that DALLAS over Buffalo by 8 points - If O.J. stays in this game for spot in the hearts of Notre Dame for it as though it were a bowl fact that we have cost them twe more than a quarter this could be interesting. students because of the bowl game. The game three years ago national titles, it should be a clashes between the two teams. was a real tussel; it was the most spirited game." LAST W E E K 11-3 .785 Twice, Notre , Pame , ended .exciting game that I’ve taken part Well, there’s the players’ Alabama’s quest for a national in: I hope this game is as good.” sentiment. ' •' ’ ■ 16 the observer Friday, November 12, 1976 High' Tide looking to drown Irish

by Fred Herbs* itself and there’s too much left to Sports Editor salvage. 1 know the players will be ready to redeem themselves.” Revenge. That’s what the Crim­ Notre Dame defensive end Ross son Tide will be looking for Browner tied an Irish season mark tomorrow when Bear Bryant and against Georgia Teck as he made his charges invade Notre Dame his 18th and 19th tackles-for-loss Stadium for the first-ever regular this season. The mark of 19 was season meeting between Alabama established by Jim Stock in 1974. and Notre Dame. Al Hunter now has 11 touch­ Vivid in the minds of the Tide are downs this season, just three shy of two bowl defeats to Notre Dame, the modern era season standard set both of which ruined perfect sea­ * by Bob Gladieux in 1968. Hunter sons for Alabama and cost them has 725 yards rushing on the year national championships. The first and needs 203 yards in the remain­ was the classic 24-23 Irish Sugar ing three games to set a new Bowl victory that gave Notre Dame single-season rushing mark. Marty the national title in 1973. The Schwartz’s 927 yards in the 1930 second was the 1975 Orange Bowl season is the current record. that Ara Parseghian won 13-11 in Alabama will be making their his final game as Notre Dame head firs t tirp to the m idwest since 1928 coach. when the Tide lost to Wisconsin "I hope those two games would 15-0 in Madison. The last time the m a k e our team want to win more,” Crimson Tide played outside the Alabama Head Coach Paul "Bear” "Old South" was in 1971 when Bryant said. "W e've been to the they met Southern Cal in Los barn twice and got burned.” Angeles, winning 17-10. Their last The game that particularly venture north of the "Mason-Dixon stands out for Bryant is the Sugar Line" was in 1946 when they lost to Bowl meeting. "It was third down Boston College 13-7 in Boston. and we had 'em on the one-foot Interestingly, Alabama has only line," he recalled. "1 thought we played one game in their entire Luther Bradley and the rest of the Notre Dame defense will need to be in top form if the Irish are had the game won. Then they run a history in snow. Oddly enough, to beat Alabama tomorrow. (Photo by Tony Chifari.) play and 1 see our cornerback move that game was in New Orleans on up and their end comes out. Bob Baumhower, with 67. Hannah and a punt on the season. in the second half against the Tech Jan. 1, 1964, when they upset There's the ball in the air and 1 has made eight tackles behind the Notre Dame will be forced to defense. In fact, the entire team Mississippi 12-7 on four field goals could have intercepted it. 1 can’t line for losses totalling 17 yards, regroup for tomorrow's contest could only manage 21 yards rush­ in the Sugar Bowl. That was the remember the end's name [Robin while Baumhower has made seven after last week’s crushing defeat at ing in the second half last week. 1963 team that Joe N am ath was WcbcrJ, but I believe that it was stops behind the line totalling 41 the hands of Georgia Tech that took In the past two games the Notre suspended from for the final game. the only pass he caught in his yards. Altogether, Bama defen­ the Irish out of contention for a Dame defense has allowed a total N otre Dame is 3-1 against South­ whole career. It got 'em out of the ders have made 57 tackles behind major bowl bid. Entering the game, of 717 yards total offense and six eastern Conference opponents. The hole and they won the game." the line totalling 295 yards in losses the Notre Dame defense had touchdowns after recording 21 Irish met Lousiana State in 1970 Alabama has managed to get for opponents. allowed only 98 yards rushing per consecutive quarters without per­ and 1971, winning 3-0 and losing themselves out of a hole the past Colenzo Hubbard has two pass game to opponents, but Tech mitting a touchdown. Offensively, 28-8 in the only other action with five weeks. After being 2-2 after interceptions to lead the Tide in managed a shocking 368 yards on the Irish have scored only three SEC teams. their first four games, the Tide has that category. Allman and Murray the ground. In the second half points the the second half of the Kickoff is set for 12:50. The come on to win their last five game Legg both have one interception. alone, tne Yellow Jackets ran for last three games. game will be televised regionally in a row to up their slate to 7-2. Alabama even boasts a kick 202 yards against the Irish. "W e’ve got to put everything by ABC and will be broadcast on "Alabama has been coming blocking specialist. Mike Kramer, On offense, Al Hunter was the back in order," Devine said. " I’m the Mutual Radio Network by Don along quite well in recent weeks," who starts at free safety, has leading ball carrier for Notre sure our players will be ready. This Criqui and Pat Sheridan. WSND- Notre Dame Head Coach Dan blocked two field goals attempts Dame, but could only gain 19 yards isn’t the kind of team that quits on AM will also broadcast the tilt. Devine said. "They are particularly dangerous on the ground with Fred Herbst some very fine runners. With the excellent backfield depth they have, they just keep coming at you Football Predictions all day. That really puts a strain on the defense. This is a dangerous football team that can score in a lot 77l G //7S /) EyO of ways. They have two skilled Last week's college football action didn't do much to clear the bowl better late than never. Miami (o.) by 4. Stevenson: Redskins by 3. quarterbacks who have special picture. Notre Dame was bounced from the bowl scene, losing to an Ohio State at Minnesota: Woody’s had a rough season, but with Michigan skills. Just look at their stats." inspired Georgia Tech team. Michigan was upset by Purdue, thus losing last week he’s suddenly back in the thick of things. It’s doubtful The statistics that Devine is allowing Ohio State to re-enter contention for a major bowl bid. that the Bucks will be looking ahead to next week knowing what happened referring to are those of Tide The Rose Bowl shapes up to be the winner of the Southern Cal-UCLA to Michigan against Purdue. Buckeyes by 17. Stevenson: OSU by 17. quarterbacks Jack O'Rear and Jeff game against the Michigan-Ohio State victor. The Cotton Bowl will West Virginia at Pittsburgh: Act X of the Tony Dorsett show takes place Rutledge. O’Rear is the team’s probably field Texas Tech against the runner-up in the Pac 8 or the tomorrow. The only problem with the story is that every act ends the second leading rusher with 539 runner-up in the Big Ten. Georgia will most likely play Maryland or the same- with Pitt winning. Panthers by 10. Stevenson: Pitt by 14. yards and has scored five touch­ Big Ten runner-up in the Sugar Bowl. Tony Dorsett and his Pitt Panthers Wake Forest at South Carolina: The Gamecocks are looking toward the downs. On the other hand, Rut­ will almost certainly meet the Big Eight champ (whoever that may be) in Peach Bowl and Wake Forest isn’t going to stand in their way. Carolina is ledge has completed 56 percent of the Orange Bowl. building an excellent football program and should finish the campaign his passes for 675 yards and five Pittsburgh looks to be the favorite for the national championship, but if with an 8-3 mark. Look for the Gamecocks to win by 14. Stevenson: more touchdowns. O'Rear plays in they falter (watch for Penn State), the Rose Bowl will be for the national Carolina by 14. running situations and Rutledge crown. Rutgers at Tulane: Rutgers is one of six undefeated teams in the nation plays in passing situations. To­ Tomorrow's games probably won’t help in clearing the bowl picture, and owns the longest winning streak in the country. But like their gether they've combined for 1,316 but will provide an interesting preview to college football's big day next basketball team last winter, no one believes they’re for real. This week yards in total offense and 11 Saturday. should tell. Tulane by 5. Stevenson: Rutgers by 10. touchdowns. So with the help of Paul “ The Gridiron Guru" Stevenson, here are the SMU at Texas Tech: Tech is another of the six undefeated teams in the "That's a lot of yardage running Irish Eye's picks for this weekend: country, and they’ll probably go into the Cotton Bowl that way. SMU and passing and a lot of scoring hasn't much to offer against the strong Red Raiders. Texas Tech by 7. production from quarterbacks," Georgia at Auburn: The Bulldogs rebounded from a 21-point deficit last Stevenson: Tech by 10. Devine observed. week to comeback and beat Florida to practically clinch the conference Alabama at Notre Dame: The long-awaited rematch of the two classic Fullback Johnny Davis leads the title. They aren't going to be beaten again unless it's in the Sugar Bowl. bowl meetings has finally reached us. Val Zurblis has been picking the Alabama ground attack, having Dogs by 14. Stevenson: Auburn by 3. Irish for this column each of the last six games, compiling a 5-1 mark, and gained 574 yards on 100 carries this Syracuse at Boston College: BC has been up and down all season. The she readily admits that this is her toughest pick. "The Irish had better season and scoring seven touch­ Orange began showing signs of life before dropping their last two pray for snow," she says. "They can win without it , but it’ll be tough. downs. It's interesting to note that outtings. Syracuse’s Frank Maloney needs this one to keep his job. Look The cold is a key factor." The other key factor will be for the Irish to get a the determined Davis has not been for the Orange by a Dave Jacobs field goal. Stevenson: BC by 3. good start, since they’ve been having trouble in the second half lately. hit for a loss all season. Halfback Dartmouthat Princeton :My East Coast scout Tracey Harden is convinced Based on that she makes it Irishby 6.Stevenson: Notre Dame by 6. Tony Nathan has added 330 yards that the Big Green are just too powerful for the once-great Tigers. Look UPSET OF T H E W E E K rushing to the Tide attack thus far for Greg Robinson to do the job as Dartmouth wins by 7. Stevenson: Big Missouri at Oklahoma: Both have 3-2 conference records, trailing this season and is one of five backs Green by 7. Nebraska by a game. Oklahoma plays the Huskers next week and needs to to gain over 250 yards on the Georgia Tech at Navy: As Notre Dame can tell you, these teams are better win tomorrow and next week to take a share of the title. The Tigers hope season. than their records indicate-at least the Irish hope they are. Navy came is that they win tomorrow and then Oklahoma beats Nebraska next week, Ozzic Newsome is Alabama's close . Tech did i t . Pepper Rodgers makes the Yellow Jackets a threat all thus giving them a share of the title. Watch for the Tigers to catch the leading receiver with 15 receptions the time. But Navy's George Welsh is seldom outdone. In a battle of two Sooners looking ahead to next week. Missouri by 6. Stevenson: Sooners for 324 yards. Wide receiver Thad of the nation's outstanding coaches (both with disappointing records) it by 14. Flanagan has caught 13 passes for should be Tech by 5. Stevenson: Ramblin' 'Reck by 3. 206 yards. Yale at Harvard: The Ivy League isn’t much, but I’d like to see this one. Last week: 8-7, 53 pet.; Guest Picker Frank Walters: 11-4, 73 pet. In their last five games, the Tide Harvard is coached by the father of Notre Dame’s Joe Restic and should offense has been in high gear, be ready to take another title. Harvard should win the game and the Ivy outscoring opponents 130-58. League Championship by 7. Stevenson: Harvard by 2. The line is the mainstay of the Illinois at Michigan: It’s going to be a long day for the Illini. Michigan is Tide defense. Tackle Charlie Han­ none too pleased with last week’s game with Purdue and are looking to nah leads the team in stops with 73. prove that it was a fluke. The Wolverines want to be in high gear for their ^Observer He is followed by the other tackle, battle with Ohio State next Saturday and are going to warm up at the expense of the Illini. Michigan by 28. Stevenson: Michigan by 24. C. W. Post at Lehigh: The Engineers lost a hearbreaker to Virginia last Cagers to play week by a single point, and need a win to set themselves straight. With Rob Gardner leading the offense and John Matt anchoring the defense, The Notre Dame basketball team Lehigh should roll. Lehigh by 17. Stevenson: Engineers by 7. will hold their first inter-squad Kent State at Miami [Ohio]: Former-Domer Art Best got the Golden scrimmage tonight at 8 p.m. on the Flashes moving last week before leaving the game with an injury. The Sports main floor of the ACC. There is no Redskins finally looked like the team people thought they would be last admission charge. week as they rolled over Western Michigan. Maybe they have it together;