THE OBSERVER
On The Inside
F ir s t Issu e of SMC
R eview
. . . page 2
M iddle E ast T reaty
. . . page 3
serving the notre d a m e - st. mary's com m un ity
Vol. VIII. No. 45
M onday, N ovem ber 12, 1973
Addresses Stepan crowd
McGovern raps administration;
calls for Nixon's im peachm ent
by Tom Drape
N ew s Editor
Senator G eorge M cGovern asked for the im ­
peach m ent of P resid en t R ichard Nixon la st night in
Stepan Center, describing it as “ the clea rest rem ed y
rem a in in g .”
“The confirm ation of a Republican vice-president is
a political prerequisite to the im peachm ent h o w ev er,”
said M cGovern in his call for ju stice. He added, “ I am
prepared to confirm Gerald F ord .”
A dm inistration Inoperative
M cGovern a ssa iled the Nixon Adm inistration a s m en
who “have traded ideals for d e a ls” before a crow d of
1800 attending the Robert Kennedy L ecture S eries.
The D em ocratic Senator from South D akota a t­
tacked W atergate for pushing other governm ent
problem s to the w aysid e. “ I have done m y best to g ive
the adm inistration the benefit of the doubt,” M cGovern
stated.
“The Administration, in these circum stances has
become incredible, and to borrow a phrase if I may,
virtually inoperative,” charged the Senator.
D em and to Act
M cG overn’s ap proxim ately 35-minute speech w as
follow ed by a question-answ er period during w hich he
d eclared N ixon’s future as now being “ in the hands of
C on gress.”
D em anding it w a s tim e “ to either m ove ahead with
im p eachm ent
or stop belly-aching about it ,”
M cGovern cited the C ongress’ recent overriding of
N ixon’s veto of the War P ow er Bill a s an im portant
step forw ard.
The resignation of Spiro Agnew w as also offered as a
hopeful response to the govern m en t’s future by the
D em ocratic candidate in 1972.
R epublican V .P . - A Must
The Senator from South D akota em phasized the need
for confirm ation of a con servative, R epublican v icepresident prior to im peachm ent.
“ He should be a R epublican of sim ilar v ie w s,” noted
M cGovern a s he w ent on to describe Gerald Ford “ as
the clo sest m an in C ongress to the P resid en t in foreign
and dom estic v ie w s .”
“The electorate spoke a year ago this m onth by the
la rg est m ajority in history for a co n serv a tiv e a d ­
m inistration and w e should operate on their v ie w s ,”
M cGovern said.
He acknow ledged that he w as not an a d v o ca te of
F ord ’s sta n ces but in favor of his confirm ation.
M cGovern stated that he w as not p artisan to his
party but to the Constitution in the p resen t c ir ­
cu m stan ces.
N on-Partisan
M aking his first out-of-state appearance e x a c tly one
year sin ce the election , M cGovern adm itted his
conclusion to im peach w a s “uncom fortab le” for any
A m erican to reach.
The Senator em p h asized that his decision w as not a
p artisan judgem ent.
“ I think the tim e for silen ce on m y part and others
who love this country h as p a sse d ,” said M cG overn.
He added that this decision “ is not vindicated by m y
d efea t of la st y e a r .”
E nergy Stance Too Late
In his allu sion s to the crippling resu lts of W atergate,
M cGovern sin gled out the adm inistration efforts
regarding the p resen t en ergy crisis.
“ After four y ea rs of w arnings of an en ergy c r isis . . .
the A dm inistration tells us to low er our th erm o sta ts,”
said the Senator.
M cGovern d etailed that in the P resid en t’s efforts to
defend h im self “ and tough it out on the W atergate
front, w e are ex p ected to tough it out on the en ergy
front this w in ter.”
F oriegn P olicy No Exception
“ I think the adm inistration is neither influential nor
indispensable in foreign a ffa ir s,” said the South
D akota D em ocrat.
P ointing out the dim inishm ent of A m erican resp ect
abroad, M cGovern said “ that in such an atm osp h ere,
even K issinger with a ll his talen ts w ill find it hard to
conduct w orld a ffa ir s.”
M cGovern ch allen ged the sta n ce of those w ho feel
the p resen t adm inistration m ust sta y in pow er to
p reserve our resp ect in the world.
“Their hope se e m s to be to carry out the b u sin ess of
the world w ithout the business of ju s tic e ,” accu sed
M cGovern.
M cGovern: I am prepared to confirm Gerald Ford
as vice-president. (Staff photo by Bill Rahner)
‘R estore Checks & B a la n ces’
Besides replacing the President, the Democrat
called for the need “to restore the checks and balances
of the American system . “Power must now rest
with the Congress and the people of A m erica,” he said.
McGovern stated the action of the Congress will be
geared to the public will. He issued a plea for the
American people to write, wire or visit their
representatives on Capitol Hill.
McGovern offered hope now in Congress by noting
the preliminary vote of the House Judiciary Com­
m ittee last week in which they fell only two short of the
needed majority to begin impeachment proceedings.
M ade M istakes
“We made m istakes but didn’t do anything legally
wrong,” responded McGovern to a question concerning
the purpose and effectiveness of the Senate Watergate
Committee.
He noted that the Senate Committee “was almost
desperate in efforts to find something wrong with our
cam paign.”
“Better to lose the election, than betray your honor,”
stated the Senator in retrospect.
Commenting on the Watergate com m ittee’s efforts
in general, McGovern praised their accom plishm ent of
educating the American people to the reality of
Watergate.
Seventy-Six
D eclining to sp ecu late on his possib le election plans
for 1976, M cGovern said he would w ait until after next
y e a r ’s C ongressional and gubernatorial election s.
“As you know, I am an ad vocate of ea rly an ­
n ou n cem en ts,” the Senator joked, but exp ressed a
concern to concentrate on his upcom ing Senatorial
cam p aign.
He said any thought on a possible presidential
can didacy would be postponed for another year.
Kennedy Lecture Series
Senator G eorge M cGovern, speaking a s part of the Robert Kennedy Lecture S eries, attack ed the
present adm inistration in his speech last night at Stepan Center (S taff photo by Bill Rahner)
McGovern’s appearance marked a revival in the
Robert Kennedy Lecture Series which began in 1969.
His third visit to Notre Dame, McGovern quoted the
late Robert Kennedy as saying “a contest is on not for
the rule of America but the heart of A m erica,” to
which he asked for a resumption.
The Student Bar Association and Student Union
A ca d em ic C om m ission co-sp onsored M cG overn ’s
appearance with the personal efforts of Chuck Nau a
Notre Dam e law student.
.. . . . . . .
2
tn O
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observer ________ M onday,
N ovem ber 12, 1973
Bi-weekly newspaper
world
b r ie fs
WASHINgton )u p i.. WASNINGTON (U P I)—Senator
G eorge S. M cGovern said Sunday he w a s convinced
that confirm ation of R ep. G erald R. Ford a s v icepresident is a precondition to any su ccessfu l effort to
rem ove P resid en t Nixon, either by im p each m en t or
forced resignation.
M cG overn predicted that N ixon, the m an who
overw h elm in gly d efeated him one y ea r ago, w ill be
forced out of office one w ay or another after Ford is
confirm ed .
C A PE CANAVERAL (U P I)—Four new stabilizing
tail fins w ere bolted into p lace on the Skylab 3 launch
rocket Sunday and approval w as given for blastoff
T hursday for the la st sp a ce station crew .
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U P I)—D avid A kem an, the
lanky country com edian known a s “ Strin gb ean ” to
“ H ee H aw ” and Grand Ole Opry fans, and his w ife
w ere shot to death early Sunday after apparently
surprising burglars on their isolated farm on returning
hom e from an Opry appearance.
STOCKTON, Calif. (U P I)—S h eriff’s d eputies un­
covered two m ore bodies Sunday, bringing to a t lea st
18 the num ber of v ictim s in a tw o-state m urder sp ree in
w hich two m en a re being held.
B EL FA ST (U P I)—G unm en seriou sly wounded three
m en in B elfa st Sunday in w hat p olice said w ere in­
ternal feuds within the outlaw ed Irish R epublican
A rm y (IRA ) and the P rotestan t m ilitan t U lster
D efen se A ssociation (U D A ).
on c am p u s to d a y
10 a .m ., 5 p .m . - a r t exhibit, "n in e te e n th c. w o rk s and
a n c ie n t and m e d ia e va l ob je cts fro m the p e rm a n ce n t
c o lle c tio n ," Ita lia n renaissance w o rk fro m the
p e rm a n e n t co lle ctio n , "n e w p ro tfo lio of josef
a lb e r s ," " p o r tr a its fro m the p e rm a n e n t c o lle c tio n ",
notre d am e art gallery, o'shag, fre e
12 n o o n -m eetin g, a m e ric a n Indians fa c u lty c o m m itte e
and n a tiv e a m e ric a n c lu b , vac. dining room , south
dining hall
4 :30 p .m . lecture, " th e im p a c t of b la ck de ath: pa nic or
renew ed c o n fid e n c e ," by d r. ja m es m . p o w e ll, rm.
715 m em . lib., fre e
7:30 p .m . lecture, "e c o lo g y of the w olves and th e ir prey
on isle ro y a le ," by d r. d u rw a rd a lie n , carroll hall,
m a d elev a , sm c, fre e
8 p . m . - travelogu e, "le g e n d of a lost c ro w n ,"
presented by m ason te m p le Scottish r ite of south
bend, w ith how die m e ye rs and lu cia p e rrig o ,
o'laughlin aud., m oreau hall, sm c, fre e
p .m . -c o n c e r t, n o tre da m e jazz band, lafortune
center, fre e
St. Mary's Review
by J a n e Cannon
Staff Reporter
The first issu e of The St.
M ary’s R eview w as distributed on
the SMC cam p u s la st w eek. This
bi-w eekly review of cam pus and
national m edia is produced by the
Journalism and M edia c la ss at St.
M ary’s, under the direction of
Writing P rogram D irector, Dom
Bosco.
A p p r o x im a te ly
tw e n ty
St.
M ary’s and N otre D am e students
in the journalism c la ss co m ­
p rom ise the staff of the R eview ,
although it is open to anyone who
has som ething to say.
The St. M ary’s R eview is being
published by the St. M ary’s Print
Shop, and financed by C him es,
SMC’s
literary publication.
A ccording to B osco, “The whole
idea is to develop a perm anent St.
M ary’s new spaper. It is not m eant
to com p ete with The Observer, but
m erely to fill in som e g a p s.”
“ I don’t know that The O bserver
really fulfills the journalistic needs
of the St. M ary’s com m unity. We
are starting out as a m edia review
paper b ecau se it is a good place to
University files denial in
Mclntire salary despute
L aw yers for N otre D am e have
filed a denial of ch arges filed
a g a in st the university by an N.D.
p r o fe s so r se e k in g d a m a g e s o f
$225,000 in a breach of contract
suit.
T he p la in tiff, M ic h a e l F .
M clntire, a sso cia te professor of
law, has filed suit in St. Joseph
County Superior Court claim ing
that the university has not paid
him for his teaching duties since
Septem ber b ecau se he refuses to
enter into a new contract.
T h e s u it c la im s th a t the
university is harassing M clntire
into leavin g his job by seeking to
force him to sign a new contract
providing for a “ date of ter­
m in ation .”
He signed his present contract
with the university in M ay, 1970,
and he has been teaching at the
u n iversity sin ce Aug., 1970.
The university
offered him the
new contract la st April 5 and has
refused to honor the 1970 contract
until he sign s the new one, he
a lleg es.
He is seeking an injunction from
the court to require N otre D am e
to honor his 1970 contract and is
asking $75,000 in d am ages and
$150,000 in punitive d am ages.
In its reply, the suit by the
u n iv e r s ity c o n te n d s M ein tir e ’s
petition is too v agu e and does not
clea r ly represent a ch arge. The
u n iv e r s ity a ls o d e n ie s b a s ic
Jewish theologian lecture sla ted
allegation s.
No hearing date on the m atter
has been set.
By The South Bend Tribune
sta r t,” B osco continued.
“ As of y et w e have no real staff,
but w e hope to develop a real
new spaper eventually.
I would
like it to cover all asp ects of the
college. It would b ecom e the voice
of the co llege, giving the students
som ething to rally around,” Bosco
explained.
The first issu e
includes, “A
C o m p a riso n of th e C h ica g o
Tribune and C hicago Sun-T im es”
by J a m es F airbairn, “WNDU:
N otre D a m e ’s Money M aker,” by
R ichard Cronin, “P layboy Seen
Through the E y es of an Ignorant
B y s t a n d e r ” by D onna M a rie
B arbaro, “A R eview of W om en’s
M a gazin es” by Helen Fricker and
m any other articles of interest.
Anyone w ishing to com m ent or
contribute m aterial to the St.
M ary’s R eview , should address
th e ir m a t e r ia ls to B ox 52,
M adeleva, St. M ary’s.
All v iew s and opinions in this
publication are solely the opinions
o f th e s tu d e n ts w h o w ro te
teeeeeh em and are not to be
m istaken
for the positions of the
entire college.
THANKSGIVING BUSES
TO CHICAGO
D E P A R T C I R C L E 1: 00pm W E D . NOV. 21
A R R I V E O ' H A R E 2:30 ( C H I C A G O T I M E )
R E T U R N S U N D A Y NOV. 25th
D E P A R T O ' H A R E 8 : 00pm ( C H I C A G O T I M E )
A R R I V E C I R C L E 11:30 ( S OUT H B E N D T I M E )
S IG N -U P S A T TRAVEL BUREAU,
B A D I N HALL.
AL L S A L E S F I N A L .
p * prime*
The w ay to buy th e in su ra n ce you n eed
but m ay feel you c a n ’t afford.
F o r f u r t h e r in form ation call:
233-3104.
Talk to:
Bob Roomer
Bob R o e m e r
C l a s s of '73
T h e M ut ua l Lite I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y Of N e w York
MONY
M U T U A L
D r. R ic h a r d L. R u b e n ste in ,
P rofessor of R eligion a t Florida
S tate U n iv ersity , has lectured
e x t e n s iv e ly
on
cam p u ses
th r o u g h o u t
th e
U n ited
S tates, Canada and E urope and is
th e
fir s t
A m e r ic a n
J e w is h
T heologian to lectu re at an i n s t i ­
tution behind the Iron Curtain.
Fr. Dunne guest
at Bulla Shed
luncheon Tuesday
This T uesd ay, N ovem ber 15, is
the d ate of the second Bulla Shed
Luncheon. O riginally planned to
take p lace ev ery other W ednesday,
the luncheon w as changed this
w eek to accom od ate the schedule
of F r. John Dunne who w ill be the
gu est of honor.
F r. D unne is the author of three
books, and is one of the m ore
popular tea ch ers on cam pus. In
recen t y ea rs he has spent tim e at
both B erk eley and Y ale w riting
and teachin g.
The luncheon w ill begin a t 12
noon.
Tom ato soup, subm arine
san d w ich es, chips, and h om em ade
cookies w ill be served .
All
seg m en ts of the ND-SMC co m ­
m unity are invited.
R ubenstein w ill lecture in the
library auditoriun at 8:00 tonight.
R ubenstein is the author of four
con troversial and w id ely d iscussed
b o o k s, A fte r A u sc h w itz , The
R e lig io u s
Im a g in a tio n ,
and
M orality and E ros. A new book,
P aul of T a rsu s-A p o stle at the
C rossroads w ill be published on
M arch 1971 by Harper and Row.
He h a s c o n tr ib u te d to m a n y
period icals in clu d in g :
P layboy,
C o m m e n t a r y , C o m m o n w e a l,
R e c o n s tr u c tio n is t,
The
P sy ch o a n a ly tic R eview , The Union
T h eological Sem inary Quarterly
and m an y others.
In M oralityand E ros, he analyzes
the new m orality, in the light of
p sych o a n a ly sis, radical theology,
and the Judeo-C hristian tradition.
He notes that the area of love,
w ork, a g g ressio n , sex , m arriage,
and the fa m ily inherited religious
v alu es and rea listic needs.
In
aw orld that so m e feel to be devoid
of God, sa cred dogm a no longer
p r o v id e s a d e q u a te e th ic a l in ­
sigh ts; and in telligen t Christians
and J e w s a r e se e k in g m o re
The O bserver is published dally
during the college sem ester except
vacation s by the students of the
U niversity of Notre D am e and St.
M ary's C ollege.
Subscriptions
m ay be purchased for $8 per
sem ester ($14 per year) from The
Observer Box Q, Notre Dam e,
In d ian a 46556.
S econ d c la s s
postage paid, Notre D am e, Ind.
46556.
OF
N E W
Y O RK
relevan t personal v a lu e s: the new
m orality.
R ubenstein obtained his A.B.
from the U niversity of Cincinnati
in 1946; and M .H.L., rabbi, Jew ish
T heological Sem inary in New York
City, 1952; S.T .M ., H arvard 1955,
P h .D ., 1960. He is also A cadem y
A d v.
C o u n cil
Am.
P h ilo s
A ssociation.
I n t e r e s t e d in
G r a d u a t e S t u d y in
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the observer
M onday. N ovem ber 12. 1973
3
Cease-fire signed by Egypt, Israel
(U P I) In a hastily-erected
drab
green tent in the d esert, Israel and
E gyp t signed a historic six-point
a greem en t Sunday sealin g their
th r e e -w e e k -o ld c e a s e - f ir e and
opening the w ay to negotiations for
p eace in the Middle E a st for the
first tim e in 25 years.
The a greem en t negotiated and
drawn up by U.S. S ecretary of
State Henry K issinger w as signed
by a gen eral from each sid e at
about 3 p.m.( 8 a .m .E S T )a t a table
c o v e r e d by b lu e -g r a y woolen
blankets in the tent at K ilom eter
M arker 101 on the road betw een
Cairo and Suez.
It w a s the first tim e rep resen ­
ta tiv es of the two countries, w hich
h ave fought four w ars in 25 y ea rs,
sa t fa ce to fa ce to sign a joint
a g reem en t sin ce the 1949 R hodes
cea se-fire that ended the first
Israeli-A rab conflict. The fruit of
talks in W ashington and a hectic
tour of fiv e Arab cap itals by
K issinger on the w ay to P ek in g, the
d o c u m e n t s e a le d th e U n ited
N ations cea se-fire arranged by the
U nited S tates and R ussia to end the
fourth A rab-Israeli w ar w hich
b egan with an Arab attack on
October 6.
Although there also w as no
m ention of future p eace talks,
Israeli o fficials said it also w as
understood these would start soon.
Arab reports h ave said the talks
m igh t open around D ecem ber 10 in
G eneva.
M ajor G eneral Aharon Y ariv, 51,
fo r m e r c h ie f of m ilita r y
in tellig en ce and now a sp ecial
ad viser to P rim e M inister Golda
M eir, signed for Israel. E g y p t’s
rep resen tative w as Major General
M oham m ed G anassy, ch ief of
operations and second in com m and
President
with
GOP
by Craig A. P alm er
WASHINGTON (U PO )
The
W hite House said Sunday that
P r e s id e n t
N ix o n
w ill
m eet
with
all R epublican m e m ­
bers of C ongress this w eek for a
full discu ssion of his position in the
W atergate affair and w ill confer
w ith
so m e
D e m o c r a tic
con gressm en later.
Sen. Charles P ercy, R -Ill., who
d isclosed that the m eetin gs w ere
planned, indicated they would
include all R epublican
and
D e m o c r a tic c o n g r e s s m e n and
sen ators. But presidential p ress
secreta ry R onald L. Ziegler, w hile
confirm ing plans for m eetin gs with
R e p u b lic a n s , s a id
sessio n s
w ith D em ocrats w ere “ down the
road .”
T h e d is c lo s u r e c a m e a m id
grow ing sign s the P resid en t w as
p r e p a r e d to m a k e p u b lic h is
con troversial tape recordings and
other W atergate-related m a teria l
once the legal w ay is clear.
Nixon
Cong
P ercy,
r e p o r tin g N ix o n ’s
plans on NBC-TV’s
M eet the
P r ess, com m en ted : “ I think this is
the beginning of full and total
d isclosu re. It is not the end by any
m e a n s .”
“The P resid en t knows this. He
w ill h ave a w ay to estab lish a
forum w hereby he can subject
h im s e lf to in te r r o g a tio n and
q u estion in g...th e P resid en t now
se e m s d eterm ined to put this
m atter behind h im .”
Z ie g le r s a id th e P r e s id e n t
“h op es” to m e et this w eek with all
R epublicans in the House and
Senate. “ The m eetin g s w ill be at
the W hite H ou se,” he said.
“ Down the road there w ill also be
som e m eetin g s with House and
Senate D em o c r a ts.”
Z iegler did not elaborate. But
th e r e
w ere
indications
th e
m eetin g s would be in the form of
discu ssion groups at breakfast or
in th e a fte r n o o n , w ith th e
law m ak ers free to ask questions.
The White House had announced
p reviously that N ixon would m eet
M on d ay w ith th e R e p u b lic a n
in com m and of the E gyp tian arm y.
U nited N ations B rig G eneral
E nsio Siilasvuo, a Finn, presided
over the signing.
U .S .
sp o k e s m a n
R u d olp h
Staduhar at the scen e said , the
signing began at 3 p.m.(8 a .m .E S T ),
but an I s r a e l n a tio n a l r a d io
reporter inside the signing tent
said the two ch ief d eleg a tes took
out their pens and w rote their
sign atu res at (8:20 a .m . E ST ).
U P I c o r r e sp o n d e n ts T h o m a s
C heatham on the Israeli side and
M aurice Guindi on the E gyptian
PLACEMENT BUREAU
M ain B uilding
INTERVIEWS FOR NOVEMBER 19 and 20
Interviews are for seniors and graduate s t u d e n t s . Sign-up
schedules are in Room 207, MAin Building, except Law Schools
which are in O'Shaughnessy Hall.
Interview times must be
selected and signed for in person.
Houes are 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p . m . , Monday thru Friday.
The Placement Manual gives
additional information regarding interviews and p r o c e d u r e s .
C o o rd in a tin g C o m m itte e , c o m ­
prising the GOP congressional
lead ersh ip and m em bers of the
p a r ty ’s national com m ittee. The
P resid en t returned earlier than
ex p ected from a weekend at his
Cam p D avid retreat Sunday
and a sp ok esm an said he w as
w orking in his Oval Office.
P e r cy , ask ed if the m oves the
P r e s id e n t now c o n te m p la te s
p rom ise to restore public faith in
him , said : “ It’s been in serious
doubt....I think it is possible. But
the hour is la te
This is why the
president m u st m ove
with
great dispatch now .”
D isagreein g with Sen. Edward
W. Brooke, R -M ass., who has
c a lle d
for
th e
P r e s id e n t ’s
resign ation , P e rcy a d d ed : “The
P resid en t answ ered no. He has
said he w ill not resign. There fore
the other two altern atives are the
o n ly
cou rses
a v a ila b le —fu ll
d isclosu re or im p each m en t.”
W atergate m atters g et a further
airing both in the courts and in
C ongress this w eek.
Nov.
19
Aetna Life & Casualty - Life Division.
B in all disciplines.
Detroit Bank and T r u s t .
All BBA.
Touche Ross & C o .
BBA in A c c t . and Fin.
M BA w ith Acct.
and Fin. b a c k g r o u n d s .
University of Puget Sound - School of Law
All interested s t u d e n t s .
Nov.
19/20
S. C. Johnson & Son,
All BBA.
N o v . 20
In Bonn, W est G erm an g o v er­
nm ent
sp o k e s m a n
A rm in
G ruenw ald said , “The govern m en t
is very p leased that a cease-fire
has b een ach ieved. The g o v er­
nm ent hopes that the c e a se fire
w ill lead to peace n eg o tia tio n s.”
The E a st G erm an new s agen cy
ADN described the signing a s “a
fir s t s ig n ific a n t s te p to w a r d s
im plem entation of the la te st U .N.
Security Council resolution.” But
ADN also said in a Cairo-datelined
report the signing took p la c e “ 24
hours behind schedule-caused by
Israeli d elayin g m an eu v ers.”
F ren ch governm ent sou rces
w ere quoted as s a y in g : “W hether
or not the cease-fire w ill stick and
p ea ce com es depends on the a n ­
sw er to two q u estio n s: F irst, does
P resid en t Anwar Sadat of E gyp t
really w ant to end a con flict that
has lasted for a quarter of a cen ­
tury or is he only trying to g et into
a m ore favorable m ilitary position
for another round of h ostilities
later? and secon dly, if his aim
really is pea ce, can he persuade
other Arab governm en ts to go
alone w ith h im ?”
fin a l s e t t le m e n t of th e lo n g ­
d a ,h o w e v e r , exp ressed d is a p ­
standing con flict and said the
pointm ent that Sadat had bowed to
ag reem en t m arked a d ecisiv e step
the “ Zionist agg resso rs and e x ­
forw ard.
p a n s io n is t s ” an d said in a
In T h e
H ague,
a D u tch
telegram to the E gyptian leader it
sp ok esm an said , “ the govern m en t
w as very suspicious that other
is gla d about the provisional
A rab c o u n tr ie s h ad n ot p a r ­
a g reem en t. She (the govern m en t)
ticipated in the negotiations.
hopes that here-w ith an im portant
“ It is very disheartening and
step w as m ad e on the road to
painful for the friends of E gyp t in
negotiation s w hich can lead to a
Africa who h ave faithfully sup­
p oliticial solu tion .”
ported her in her just ca u se to find
•the ju st ca u se is suddenly aban­
P resid en t Idi Am in of U gan­ d on ed ,” Am in said.
•
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132 Smith I M Aw. at Notre D aw Aw.
British officials also expressed
hopes the truce would lead to a
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Room 222, Administration Bldg.
"Tell y o u r friend to b u y his car here
“ If w e don ’t h ave it, w e ’ll g e t It ’ ’
Alternatives.
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DERMSHEM
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Employer Information.
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and if he d o e s ,
Inc.
B,M in E n g r ., principally E.E. and M.E.
American Motors C o r p .
BBA in M k t .
Financial Advisory Clinic.
B in Lib. Arts and B u s . Ad.
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All interested students.
European governments respond
favorably to Mideast agreement
B R U SSE LS (U P I) Most E uropean
g o v e r n m e n ts S u n d ay r e a c te d
favorab ly to the signing of the
I s r a e li-E g y p tia n
c e a s e -fir e
a greem en t saying they hoped it
w ill even tu ally lead to negotiations
and an end to Middle E a st w arfare.
side, who w itn essed the signing,
said that after the cerem on y Tarvi
and G anassy continued talks about
each sid e ’s interpretation of the
a greem en t w ith a view to carrying
out its provisions.
Coils of barbed w ire flanked the
tent and a la rg e U nited N ations
flag fluttered overhead. Separate
Israeli and E gyp tian tents w ere
nearby. Struggling to se e or gain
entran ce, nearly 400 new sm en
pressed ag a in st lin es of m ilitary
police from both sid es and U.N.
p eacek eepin g troops.
on all tail pipes,
exhaust pipes, and
mufflers.
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THE OBSERVER
The Blessed
AN I N D E P E N D E N T S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E R
Jerry Lutkus
Editor in Chief
Art Ferranti
E xecutive Editor
Lee G entine
B usiness M anager
tie
b u tc h w a rd
He Said It Again
of your stan ce. The N otre D am e student
b ody ca n be p a r t ic u la r ly e f f e c t iv e
b ecause of their national and diverse
com position. W rite your representatives
at hom e b ecau se as M cGovern pointed
out, it is in the H ouse of R epresentatives
that action m ust be initiated.
B e s id e s
w r itin g
you r
lo c a l
congressm an , w rite the representatives
from this area. N otre D am e and this
s e c tio n of N o r th e r n In d ia n a are
r e p r e s e n te d by C o n g r e s s m a n John
B radem as. The Indiana Senators are
Birch B ayh and V ance H artke. Write
them today and tell them the sam e thing
that Senator M cGovern told you last
night.
Jerry Lutkus
The HPC Party Role
m eet with Dr. F accen d a to work on the
problem and all we can say is “ it is about
tim e .” The HPC, already projected into
a flo u n d e r in g s itu a tio n w ith th e
resign ation of their chairm an, is faced
with another situation w h er e th e y m u st
p r o v id e direction.
W hen th e S tu d e n t A ffa ir s O ffice
establish ed their new guidelines for the
use of alchohol and parties on cam pus
earlier this sem ester, one of the crucial
portions of their legislation w as a section
setting aside a place on cam pus as a
“ P arty H all.” It is now the beginning of
N ovem ber and still there is no action on
that section.
Granted , the barn w hich w as to be the
facility,burned down. But, nonetheless,
once the furor over the guidelines settled
down, so did the com p liance with this
portion of the plan.
The P arty H all w as considered because
m ost halls do not have adequate facilities
to serve the social-party need s of their
residents. At the HPC m eetin g Tuesday,
it w as stated that
already nine of the
20 h a lls h a v e r e p o r te d in a d e q u a te
facilities.
The HPC has form ed a com m ittee to
The SLC is reportedly form ing one of
their infam ous com m ittees to consider
the problem , but it m akes a great deal
m ore sen se for the hall p resid en ts-th e
ones m ost in tricately involved with the
hall party situ a tio n -to sit down and draw
up plans to m eet their needs.
Then,
hopefully, they can present those plans to
the SLC w hich can fulfill its constitutional
cap acity of approving them .
But, it ’s another situation w here the
HPC m ust get together and supply
initiative and direction.
Jerry Lutkus
D ear Saga,
Why do you put those dirty, w ilted
w eed-like scrap s of lettu ce under the
jello and cottage cheese? The ap­
petizing, d ecorative effect does not
com e off—in fa ct it is rather disgusting.
Sincerely.
Quote
Sans Comment
The follow ing w as found tack ed to the
SMC Dining Hall “ su ggestion ” bulletin
board. The letter is from a St. M ary’s
student and the reply from the St.
M ary’s food s e r v ic e .:
(R esp o n se):
Slckened by Seaw eed
We put them out to g iv e those white
plates a little color. P le a se don’t eat
them b ecau se w e use them the next
day.
It’s been a long tim e, indeed, since J esu s w arned his people about
the pharisees and their actionless w ords. Without a doubt, th ere’s
som e pharisee in all of us.
T h ere’s definitely som e on this cam pus.
During the past w eeks the clam or had arisen at N otre D am e for
the school, a s an institution, to publically condem n the practice of
abortion.lt has arisen from religious, lay faculty and students alike. It
has arisen following our good B ishop’s request for such a con­
dem nation, and our president’s reply that our acad em ic discussions
should not lead one to infer our approval of the country’s present
abortion stand.
It has arisen, and its intensity is disturbing. We w aste so much
tim e m issin g the point.
Several years ago I w as working in a m en ’s clothing s t o r e # t
C hristm as tim e when a w om an in her m id-tw enties cam e in, p u s h i n g
stroller and attem pting to corral three noisy, soiled children. She
looked very tired.
One of m y fellow salesm en asked the w om an w here one of her other
young children w as that day, and he looked quite alarm ed w henshe
answ ered him .
“Oh, he died a few w eeks ago.”
Attem pting to rectify an uneasy situation, the sa lesm a n replied with
an expression of sym pathy.
“T hat’s alrigh t,” replied the w om an. “ We couldn ’t really afford
him a n y w a y .”
Such rigid belief in the sacredn ess of life. And w e w aste out tim es
with statem en ts of policy.
P erhaps som e adm inistrator’s replies to the B ish op ’s request that
our stand on abortion w as “obvious” w ere true. At lea st, they should
be true.
If, indeed, our stand on abortion is not evid ent from the sim p le ob­
servation of this Christian U niversity in operation, then perhaps it is
b ecau se our com m itm ent to the sacredn ess of life is not evident.
And if that be the ca se, Notre D am e had better do som e serious
questioning of both operations and the m otivation behind those
operations.
But let us not becom e fooled into thinking that our public con ­
dem nation of abortion w ill have any effect on that w om an in the
clothing store. We m ay affect the politician, the good B ishop, and
a ca d a m ia -th o se facets of society w hose discussion of the topic hides
sa fely behind the “should b e” realm .
R ather, let us be aw are that w e as C hristians, and a s a Christian
U n iversity, should be far m ore interested in the “ is ’s ” of society. The
hungry m others of hungry children, the drunk fathers with little left
from the check they just received, the “sacred liv e s ” w ithout a last
nam e.
And let us try to tell them with our statem en ts of policy, with our
rep ealm ents of abortion law s, with our refusals to further allow open
d iscu ssion s of the subject on this cam pus, that their liv es are sacred.
And then let us try to tell Christ that w e have been C hristian.
Let us convince Him that w e clothed our brother, g a v e him sh elter,
g a v e him food, g a v e him drink, gave of ou rselves. Let us convince
Him after w e h ave let the U niversity ap p ease our co n scien ces by
stating w hat should be so obvious and yet so m any of us find im ­
possible to find in this U niversity which we com pose.
P erhaps such a statem en t of policy would se r v e a purpose, one of
providing all of us with the direction to convince an obviously differing
group of “ is ’s ” that life is indeed sacred.
A group of “ is ’s ” that has w elcom ed the ch an ges in abortion law s to
accom od ate the alleviation of suffering in their painful lives.
A group of “is ’s ” that has shown through its response that state
rep resen tatives are answ ering their needs in allow ing them to attain
legal abortions.
Trying to convince them that those aborted fetu ses would h ave been
better off grow ing into dirty-faced, hungry, hand-m e-dow n clothed
h eartaches is not an easy task. Trying to con vin ce them by m erely
repealing the law s they w elcom ed would be fru itless.
One does not heal the pain by rem oving the m edication.
The task is one of im m ense difficulty. It is one of convincing the
“ is ’s ” that their pain is b lessed , that their suffering is their beauty,
that they are the m ost loved of Christ’s children.
And w e ’ll never com m unicate that love to them w ith sta tem en ts of
policy, Notre D am e. That approach would only com m u n icate to them
that stony w hiteness which Christ so deplored. They just w on’t un­
derstand, because they don’t recognize us a s “i s ’s . ” And w e m ust
m ake their sacred n ess obvious to th em .
B lessed are the ‘is ’s ” , for their lives are m ost sacred of all.
gappy tr u d e a u
d o o n e s b u ry
HEY, B O S S !
“ All things, therefore, that they com m and of
you, observe and do. But do not a ct according
to their w orks; for they talk but do nothing.”
John Kloos
A d vertisin g M a n a g e ^
M onday, N ovem ber 12, 1973
Senator George M cG overn's speech
la st evening endorsed a stan ce that The
O bserver has follow ed from the beginn in g -th e P resid en t of the U nited States
should be im peached. If not im peached,
he should resign to curb the loss of
c r e d ib ility th a t h a s ta in te d
and
dem oralized the present governm ent.
To put it in a few words, as McGovern
did, we can very w ell be faced with a
president who is in office, but not in
pow er. Nixon has lost credibility. He
runs a governm ent that does not have
trust of the people of this country. And all
of this resu lts in a governm ent that has
difficulty functioning.
M cGovern’s suggestion for change w as
b a s ic -e x e r c ise your right as a citizen.
Write your con gressm an and inform him
II
IS s
Dan Barrett
E xecutive Editor
N E W S : 283-1715
E D I T O R I A L S : 283-8661
B U S I N E S S : 283-7471
I
the observer
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11-12-
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RATH,
RATS!
Night Editor: Bill Brink
A ssistant Night Editor: Dan Sanchez
Layout: Maria G allagher, M arlene Zloza
Day Editor: M ary Janca
Copy Editor: Rick Thues
Picture Screener: Jerom e Phillips
T y p ists:
C onnie
F ourre,
C arole
R echtensteiner, Bob Steinm etz, Howard
Halle
Compugraphic Operator: Bob Steinm etz
N ight Controller: Joe Abell
M onday, N ovem ber 12, 1973_______ t h o
the
D avid C rosby and Graham N ash are a
con glom eration of ideas in the rock genre.
L ike their cou nterparts, Stephen S tills and
N eil Y oung, they are acou stic w izards,
ad ept a t the softer sounds of rock. They are
p olitical sp ok esm en , or rhetorists for a
fru strated generation. And finally they are
e le c tr ic , hard-core rock m u sician s and
so n gw riters rep lete w ith raunch, fire, and
flash . T h ey presented all of th ese erstw hile
ta len ts in con cert la st Saturdya night, and
c a m e off on a som ew hat successful! note.
T h e y o p e n e d w ith th e ir tr a d itio n a l
“w ooden m u s ic ” , featuring an ethereal
“ D eja V u ,” givin g the song an ea sy , laid
back rendition.
E ver-present, w as the
strong but su b tle harm ony, w hich w as the
paragon of their perform ance. Although I
ad m ire M cG uinn-C rosby duets and N ash ’s
contributions to an yon e’s m u sic, D avid &
G raham a re only ultim ately su ccessfu l
w hen blending fluidly with each other.
W hether it w as Crosby adding a nasal
reson an ce to N a sh ’s “South Bound T rain”
or N ash gliding over C rosby’s m elodic “ Lee
S h ore” , they attained a very m ellow ,
soothing, and satisfyin g sound.
An im portant a sp ect of the concert w as
the ran ge of m aterial perform ed. They
drew from solo album s, their own album ,
an d o th e r c o lla b o r a tio n s w ith m u tu a l
friends. N ash perform ed his popular “ Our
H ouse” w h ile D avid w andered around the
sta g e and Crosby did Joni M itchell’s “For
F r e e ’ ’ w ith G raham joining in at the end to
“ put on a h arm on y.”
“ G uinnivere,”
C rosby’s haunting ballad from the Crosby, S tills, and N ash album highlighted their
a cou stic d u ets..
If th eere w a s a low point in the show , it
w a s in the transition from quiet folk to harddriving rock. Toward the end of the acoustic
set, C rosby played a painfully inept version
of “T ria d ,” in w hich his biting vocal
d estroyed the so n g ’s m ood. Shouting lyrics
w ere a lso em ployed on two new Graham
N ash so n g s, “S leep ” and “ prison Song,”
ea ch a n g ry , the latter rhetorical, and both
d etractin g from their previous v ocal e x ­
p ertise.
The transition continued to “Wooden
o b so rV T
nash
wizardr crosby
a review by pat small
S hips” w hich brought on the elctric m usic
and g a v e gu itarist Don F eld er a chance to
tear a w a y at h is lead lines w hile Crosby
m o stly jum ped around to show how involved
he w as. N ash contributed another new song,
“ And so It G o es,” w hich m u st have been
w ritten w ith N eil Young in mind.
When the group perform ed “ Im m igration
M an,” though, everything clicked, the
raunch w as gone, and these guys w ere just
p laying pow erful, hard, and satisfyin g
m u sic. A subtle intro led into “Long T im e
G one,” a tune inspired by the death of
R obert
K ennedy, and C rosby’s v ocal
su cceed ed in the w ay it had failed on
“T riad .”
T h e b an d r e w a r d e d it s c a p tiv a te d
aud ien ce w ith a thoughtful double encore.
A gain the tone w as political with an a
cap ella “ What Are Their N a m e s? ” a p ­
propriately follow ed by “ C hicago.” Their
final num ber, N eil Y oung’s “ Ohio” , w as an
unpredicatable but w ell-received ending
played in a frenzy and received a s such.
What can I sa y about two people who sang
w ell, played w ell, and seem ed thoroughly
p lea se their audience? P erh p as a little less
raunch, a little less jiv e, a lot le ss inane rap
and I m igh t h ave glorified them .
Linda R onstadt opened the show with a
superb p erform ance m arred only by its
b revity and Ms. R onstadt’s inability to
m ain tain a rapport with the audience.
U nfortunately, she still is relegated to being
knight,
a
a w arm -up a c t w hich m a k es for a short set,
m in im al interest, and no en cores. B ased on
m u sica l perform ance alon e, sh e got to m e
m ore than Crosby and N ash.
Ms. R onstadt is esp ec ia lly strong when
belting out a country tune a s exem plified in
her first song and “ Silver Threads and
Golden N e e d le s.” Her band w as very tight
p articu larly the steel and guitar players.
But perhaps her g r e a test ability is in in­
terpreting the country ballad. Her voice has
the pow er to hurt in a w ay of not other
p erform er and her renditions of “Love Has
No P r id e ” and “ Long, Long T im e” w ere
alone worth the price of adm ission.
Her only shortcom ing seem ed to be the
w ay sh e handled h erself on stage.
She
seem ed uninvolved w hen sh e w a sn ’t singing
and could not relate to her listen ers betw een
son gs. H ow ever, she n eed not be judged by
idle rap but by her ab ility to com m u n icate in
song w hich she evoked beautifully.
a
song,
a rt ferra n ti
The n ext few w eek s are excep tion al for
television sin ce the netw orks are hurling
their b est to the view er in m ovie and
sp ecia ls program m ing. So, w ithout further
ado...
W illiam Holden stars in four one hour
parts of the adaptation of The Blue Knight,
the b est seller by Joseph W ambaugh (The
N ew C enturions). The first part prem ieres
on N BC ’s “P o lice Story” tom orrow night at
ten and rep la ces anything in that sa m e tim e
slot the follow ing three con secu tive nights.
Holden, in his first television role, portrays
B u m p e r M o rg a n , a co p w h o f a c e s
retirem en t and who does not w ant to . The
film fo cu ses on four days in his life (each
part a d ay) as he ch ases the m urderer of a
prostitute. It prom ises to be good view ing.
On the reprise scen e, J a m es Caan and
B illy D ee W illiam s star in the em m y w in­
ning B rian’s Song W ednesday on ABC at
eigh t, This tear jerker, a sort of jo ck ’s Love
Story, con cern s the relationship of G ale
S ayers and Brian P iccolo who b eca m e the
first black-w hite room m ates on road trips
for the C hicago B ears. The tragedy of this
true story rests in P icco lo ’s contracting
can cer. Included in the ex cellen t c a st a re
Shelly F a b a res a s P icco lo ’s w ife, Judy P a ce
as S a y er’s spou se, and Jack Warden as
C oach G e o r g e H a la s.
I m m e d ia te ly
follow ing, ABC airs another m ade-for-TV
film (although this is new ) entitled Trapped.
J a m es Brolin ( “M arcus W elby, M .D .” )
p lays a d esp arate m an stuck in a d ep art­
m ent store w ith six vicious guard dogs after
h im . Y ou’ll n ever w ant to pet a puppy again
after this one.
CBS teleca sts the third in the ap es saga
this friday at nine with the p rem iere of
E sca p e from the P lan et of the A pes. In this
one, before H eston and F ran ciscu s blew up
the earth , Cornelius (Roddy M cD ow all) and
his sim ia n spouse Zira (Kim Hunter)
r e p a ir e d F r a n c is c u s ’ s p a c e c r a f t and
rocketed aw ay before the holocaust. They
go back in tim e and land back on earth after
the two sets of astronauts had departed.
Their im m ed iate reception is graciou s until
they have a child or baby ape and the
hum ans begin to fear an uprising of apes.
Bradford D illm an, E ric Braedon, W illiam
Windom and R icardo M ontalban (who w ill
continue his role in the next ape film ) are
also in the cast. M cDowall appears in all
five ape film s. This w as M iss H unter’s third
and last.
To further counter-program N BC ’s fourpart police ep ic, ABC has John W ayne’s The
Cowboys slated for tom orrow evening at
eight-thirty. It is one of the D uke’s best, not
only b ecau se the role of a cyn ical rancher
who has to drive over a thousand head of
cattle with a bunch of pre-adolescents as
cow hands, but also becau se he gets knocked
off three quarters of the w ay through the
film (shot in the back, of co u rse). The kids
ach iev e ju stice by shooting the killers and
steerin g the drive su ccessfu lly for their
d eceased sa g e who uttered his la st w ords,
“one lone sta r ...” It is a top notch W estern
and a m ust for aficionados of that film
genre.
Sunday G eorge C. Scott stars in P addy
C h ayevsk y’s The Hospital, a black com edy
concerning the m ed ical profession. With all
the dying, you w ill never w ant to go to a
hospital for aid again . Scott p lays a fairly
straight role a s a doctor who has an affair
with a young nurse. D on’t try to se e another
M + A + S + H in this film . It su cceed s on its
own although the laughs are not cau sed by
outrageous an tics. Tonight, N eil S im on’s
Barefoot in the P ark is reshown opposite the
Chiefs and the B ears N FL g a m e on ABC.
Jane Fonda and R obert Redford (recreating
his Broadw ay role) star as the new lyw eds
trying to su rvive in N ew York with a w ierd
apartm ent and tenants. T ypical Sim on, it
does not quite su cceed as w ell on the screen
as it did for so long a tim e on sta g e. The
A ndrom eda Strain is rerun Saturday on
NBC at nine. This ex cellen t scien cefiction
film based on the n ovel by M ichael Crichton
concerns a top sec r e t research c e n te r ’s
attem p ts at finding out and elim inating a
m icro-organism that killed a w hole town
ex cep t for a baby and an old m an after a
sp a ce cap su le landed there. Arthur Hill
h eads the strong c a st w hich is supported by
a credible scrip t and a crescen do of
susp en se. If you h ave not seen it, don’t m iss
it.
Made-for-TV w ise for the rest of the w eek,
Ja m es Stew art sta rs as “ H aw kins” again
replacing the CBS m ovie tom orrow and
Lee M ajors sta rs as “ The Six Million
D ollar M an” again on the “ ABC Suspense
M ovie” Saturday. E ither w atch the NBC
film that night or go to the hockey hom e
opener.
S p ecials for the w eek begin tonnight
“ A ven gers” fan s w ill g e t a treat a s P atrick
M acN ee g u ests on D iana R ig g ’s new show
“ D ia n a ” a t eight-thirty. Tomorrow Snoopy
and the Ice F o llies ca sca d e into the
television screen a t eigh t on 16. Bob Hope
follow s that w ith g u ests the Carpenters, Don
R ick ies, Redd F ox, and Joey H eather ton.
Coverage of P rin cess Ann and Capt. M ark
P h illip s’ w edding from W estm inster Abbey
begins W ednesday at fiv e in the m orning on
16, six on 28, and 6:30 on 22. For those who
c a n ’t quite m ak e it up that early CBS w ill
recap the w edding W ednesday night at 11:30
replacing their la te m ovie. E lv is is rerun
W ednesday night also but at eight-thirty on
16 for ninety m in u tes from H aw aii. “The
W altons” has a two hour T hanksgiving
sp ecia l a w eek early w ith John-boy m ortally
ill. I sw ear, that fam ily has w eath ered
ev ery d isea se and dilem m a known to m an
short of the elm tree blight and E w ell
Gibbons has righ ts over that.
S am m y
D av is, Jr., highlights 45 years in the
b u sin ess in a one-m an show F riday at eightthirty on NBC. J ason R obards, J r., stars in
“ a T hanksgiving T reasure" Sunday at 7:30
on CBS. L ast, for obvious reasons, Jack
P a a r ’s last show airs F rid ay night. It’s
about tim e.
For the follow ing w eek (since The Ob­
serv er) is not publishing that w eek until the
T uesday after c la s se s resu m e) I sh all list
the big notables and you can check your
listings for the rest. N ext M onday, Cotton
i Comes to H arlem on
NBC :. It is a
sem i-hum orous cop s story. A w eek from
to m o rro w fe a t u r e s N a ta lie W ood an d
i husband R obert W agner in Affair at 8:30 on
IABC. A w eek from F rid ay features To Sir
With Love again on CBS and a Julie An­
d r e w s sp ecial on ABC.
And to w ish you a Happy T hanksgiving
ABC p resen ts at eigh t e.s.t. D octor D oolittle
N ov. 21 w ith R ex H arrison.
And on
T urkey D ay a t 8:00 e .s .t., NBC airs that
m a g n ificen t m u sical My F a ir Lady w ith Mr.
H arrison and Audrey Hepburn. ’N uff said.
C a n cella tio n s: D efinitely scratch ed out of
the sch ed u les for January are ABC’s “Bob
and Carol and Ted and A lice” , BCNS’s
“C alu cci’s D ep t.” , “Roll Ouy” , and “The
N ew P erry M ason” . N BC ’s “Love Story” ,
“ C h ase” , and “D ia n a ” also seem to be
head ed to the w ay of the trash bin.
R ep lacin g “P erry M ason” w ill be a
W altons-type show called “A pple’s W ay” ,
and “D irty S a lly ” (a com edy I starring
Jean n ette N olan and D ack R am bo spaw ned
from a “ G unsm oke” show of all p la ces) and
“G reat I D a y ” (another com ed y, this tim e
starring E sth er R olle and spaw ned from her
m aid role on “M aude” ) w ill take over the
two CBS F rid ay spots.
1 Trivia Q uestion: Since The A ndrom eda
Strain w ill re-air this w eek you can ch eck
out the a n sw ers to the follow ing questions to
see if I ’m right, too. a .) What w as the secret
laboratory in the film called? b.) What w as
the sp a ce exploration project nam ed? c .)
What town w a s w iped out? d .) What w as the
code num ber for the com puter overload in
the film ?
g# ( p
pun ‘.'W’N ‘luompaid ( d idooos ( q ! Aax
' jjd o jif ij }B ajijpnM )33f0Jd (-B :sjaM suy
6.
t h e o b s e r v e r ________M onday, N ovem ber 12. 1973
The James Gang
The Fifth D im ension
Tim B uckley
Cream
John Mayall
M ountain
Aretha Franklin
The W ho
Dave B rubeck
Ramsey Lewis
C annonball A dderly
Ella Fitzgerald
Stan Kenton
Dizzy G illespie
G erry M u lliga n
A lic e C oltrane
THE C LA SSICA L GUITAR
S e g o v ia ,
A lm e id a ,
W illiam s,
’.Jpa? tffrga
M ontoya
ta p
and m any o th ers
™
Value to $ 2 5 .0 0
5 rec J set
B EETHO VEN
T h e N in e C o m p l e t e
S ym phonies
William S t e i n b e r g
a n d th e
P it ts b u r g h
Symphony
O rchestra
Value to $44.50
8 record set
C LASSICAL BALLET
(L im ited E d itio n)
N u t c r a c k e r S u ite,
S w a n L a k e S u ite ,
C o p p e l i a S u ite ,
Sylvia S u ite ,
■ * d S ftO
L es S y l p h i d e s ,
G ise lle
Value to $15.00
3 record set
P ittsburgh S ym phony
London S ym phony
C olin Davis
A ndres Segovia
C arlos M ontoya
Julian Bream
Josef Krips
Pablo Casals
B u tte rfie ld Blues Band
Joan Baez
W oody G uthrie
M uddy Waters
L ig h tn in ’ H opkins
John Lee H ooker
Leadbelly
B illie H o llid a y
RCA
A tla n tic
Elektra
C olum bia
Philips
Sine Qua Non
N onesuch
Vanguard
and m any m ore
THE BEST OF TH E BLUES
L ead b elly ,
J o s h W hite,
M e m p h i s Slim,
O tis S p a n n
IS lI
and m any o thers
Value to $ 1 5 .0 0 3 record set
M O ZA R T
P IA N O C O N C E R T O S
(L im ited E d itio n )
fe a t u r i n g
Eschenbach,
B adura-Skoda,
—■ A O
B r e n d e l,
5® ©
Klien a n d o t h e r s
Value to $15.00 3 record set
STRAVINSKY
HIS FIN ES T M U S IC
(L im ited E ditio n )
P etro u ch k a,
F ire b ird S u it e
a n d O th e rs
n o
F e a tu r in g
Ernest A nserm et
Value to $20.00 4 record set
HAAAMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE
M onday, Nove m ber 12, 1973________ t h e
Irish
by John Fineran
E a st L ansing, M ich .-D id you
ev er h ave one of those days when
nothing w ent right for you? The
N otre D am e hockey team had two
of th ese d ays last w eekend, losing
tw ic e to an in sp ir e d -M ic h ig a n
State Club, 8-5 and 9-5.
T hings ju st didn’t go right for the
Irish all w eekend. The team bus
took an u n sc h e d u le d tour of
M ichigan Saturday after the gam e,
and the Irish lost three p la y e r s B ill N yrop, E ddie B um bacco and
R ay DeLorenzi--Saturday night,
th e fo r m e r tw o to p e n a lt ie s ,
D eLorenzi to a nerve problem in
his shoulder. To m ake m atters
w orse, all three p layers have
doubtful statu s for this Friday
n igh t’s encounter at hom e again st
W isconsin.
F rid ay night, it w as Notre
D a m e ’s
overabundance
of
m ista k es w hich w ere instrum ental
in S ta te’ eigh t goals. It looked like
it m ight be an Irish rout when
freshm an right w ing Brain Walsh
scored ju st 26 seconds into the
gam e.
The Spartans, how ever, cam e
right back to score three tim es in
the first period, putting tem endous
pressure on Notre D am e goalie
Mark K ronholm , for a first period
3-1 lead.
M ichel C haurest, who scored one
of the three Spartan hat tricks
during the w eekend, took a jpass'
from D ari Bolton to score at 2:52,
and then at 4:51, Tom R oss, who
scored seven goals again st the
Irish during the two evenings, w as
left unm olested in the slot. He, too,
scored for a 2-1 MSU lead.
An errant p ass by the Irish
resu lted in S tate’s third goal,
C haurest againscoring. At 14:05,
the right w ing cruised in un­
d etected for a slapper along the ice
for a 3-1 MSU lead at the first
period buzzer.
The Irish cut the m argin to 3-2 in
the beginning of the second period.
Larry Israelson, playing with a
broken index finger, took a pretty
feed from DeLorenzi a little over
three m inutes in to the stanza.
N otre D am e got into trouble with
p en alties at the 7:04 m ark. Les
Larson incurred a holding call, but
the Irish killed his penalty S teve
Curry w ent off one second after
L arson’s penalty had expired, and
this tim e, the Spartans capitalized.
R oss scored again, this tim e
d eflecting Norm B arn es’ point
blast, and w hen Mark Calder
scored at 13:40, the Irish w ere
down 5-2.
P en a lties to N otre D a m e’s Ric
S chafer and S tate’s Chaurest at
17:30 provided the Irish with two
g oals w ithin 78 seconds. F reshm an
Clark H am ilton, skating back­
w ards, took a p ass from A lex P irus
and b eat Tom Clark a t 19:00.
N yrop then played give-and-go
w ith DeLorenzi for the other Irish
m akrker and a 5-4 State m argin
after the second period.
N otre D am e had m any great
opportunities in the first nine
icers
m in u tes of the third period, but
eith er m ista k es, m issed shots or
g rea t sa v e s by Clark thw arted the
Irish each tim e.
In stead , M ark Calder scored
tw ice and C haurest once, each
p la y ers finishing his hat tricks,
around a P a t Conroy goal for the 85 final. Kronholm and Clark w ere
tested frequently during the night.
N otre D a m e ’s g oalie m ade 41
sa v e s, five le ss than Clark.
On Saturday night, the Irish
found th em selv es quickly in the
hole, down 3-0 after the first period
a s the Spartans scored three
pow erplay goals.
With N yrop off for holding at
1:37, N otre D am e put pressure on
Tom B ow en, the Spartan goalie.
MSU c a m e right back down the
ice, h ow ever, and at 3:04, after a
couple of m iraculous sa v es by
Kronholm , R oss m ad e it 1-0. The
Ir ish g o a lie h a d s a v e d u n ­
b eliev a b ly on his right side, then
slid a c ro ss and stopped an alm ost
sure S tate goal with his chest.
K ro n h o lm w a s s p e c ta c u la r
again w ith Larson off a t 7:42 for
elbow ing, but R oss again found the
range" fo r a n o th e r p o w e r p la y
m arker at 8:35.
It w as B ow en ’s turn to do the
stopping, and the lanky Spartan
n etm inder w as p erfect, blocking
B um bacco on a solo and freshm an
P au l Clarke from in front. The
Spartans gain ed m om entum with
the sa v e s , and scored another
pow erplay goal for a 3-0 first
period lead.
P a t Conroy had drawn a tripping
penalty at 17:27 and w as joined by
Larson and S ta te ’s Surges at 18:14
in the penalty box. The Irish failed
to c le a r the c rea se, and Calder got
his own rebound for a goal at 18:35.
A gain the Irish g a m ely fought
back in the second period.
D e L o r e n z i, C la rk e a n d W alsh
connected for N otre D am e off
B ow en, but R oss, with two goals,
and Sturges m ade it 6-3 after the
second period.
It w a s in the second period that
B ill N yrop incurred his m atch
disq u alification . On a questionable
ca ll, Nyrop w a s a sse sse d a twom inute m inor and w hen he pursued
the reasoning behind the call
sten u ou sly, he w as politely told to
take the r est of the night off. As a
resu lt, Nyrop m ight be lo ss to
N otre D am e for F r id a y ’s gam e.
Calder scored another State
pow erplay goal at 4:03 of the third
period, w hile Colp and R o ss’ fifth
goal later finished the Spartan
scorin g.
The Irish scored two
s h o r th a n d e d g o a ls w ith in
16
secon d s.
Curry and Schafer
getting the m ark ers, but N otre
D am e w a s b eaten again , 9-5.
K ro n h o lm m a d e 53 s a v e s to
B ow en ’s 52 during the gam e.
DeLorenzi left the ice after a
collision with B arnes a t the 10:10
m ark of the period. It appeared to
be a seriou s i shoulder -injury at
first, but Coach Leftv Sm ith is
hopeful the junior right w ing w ill
be ab le to play F rid ay with con­
tinued im provem ent.
drop
Mon. - 7 p.m . - N ov. 12
refreshm ents served after m eeting
p
Notre D am e scored 10 goals during the w eekend series with MSU, but those ta llies w eren't enough to
prevent a Spartan sw eep.
B u m b a cco ’s statu s, how ever.
“ B arn es could have put m e into
J & J G R IL L
R e fe r e e M ed o M a r tin e llo told
the b o a rd s,” R ay said of the
F a th er J a m es R iehle, the tea m ’s
S p artan ’s ch eck . “ He didn’t finish
chaplain, a fte the ga m e that he and
the ch eck . When he sa w m e go
his officiating partners did not
down, he said , ‘Get to the bench
1 ^ '
* * h r.
think the sen io r’s penalty w as
q u ick .’ He knew I w as h u rt.”
B u m b acco’s penalty c a m e after in ten tion al. T heir interpretation to
ND Students
M SU ’s D aryl R ice had elbow ed th e WCHA C o m m issio n e r w ill
W elcom e.
h im . The S tate p layer then cro ss­ probably d ecide the ruling.
It indeed w as a lost w eekend at
ch eck ed B um bacco acro ss the
24 hr. 7 days
m outh. E ddie then speared R ice E a st L ansing for the N otre D am e
“We w ere too
.unintentionally v B um bacco drew hockey team .
a five-m inute m ajor for spearing, la ck a d a isica l d efen siv ely ,” Smith
w hile R ice, who had started the continued. “They had too m any
J & J G R IL L
a ffa ir, got a m inor for high- breaks and w e didn’t clea r out the
crea se.
sticking.
“ We w ere poor on the power play
“There a re sev era l things in­ both o ffen sively and d efen siv ely ,”
volved in both E d d ie’s and B ill’s Sm ith said . “We didn’t convert on
p e n a ltie s,” Sm ith said.
“ Right our
s c o r in g
o p p o r tu n itie s ,
now, I would h ave to sa y they are esp ecia lly Saturday night.
We
doubtful for F rid a y ’s g a m e .”
needed two points, and instead four
T here is so m e optim ism about big points w ent down the d rain .”
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
O n e r o o m m a t e Nd A p ts . 2nd
s e m e s t e r . Call J i m b o 283-1552.
R E N T c a s s e t t e s $1.50! C a t a lo g
$.50 ( R e f u n d a b l e )
Box 189,
U l e t a , N M B , F l a . 33164.
HOUSEPARENTS
- M arried
co u p le , p r e f e r a b ly w ithout
c h i l d r e n to liv e in G i r l s G r o u p
Home.
Room and b oard +
m onthly s a la ry . H usband m ay
w o r k o r s t u d y o u t s i d e th e
H o m e . T i m e off is p r o v i d e d .
Call M r s . C ar o l W il ke n a t 2339491.
RIDES WANTED
N e e d r i d e to B ow lin g G r e e n ,
O hio fo r w e e k e d n of 17 Nov.
Call R ic k 233;3945.
R id e w a n t e d to M p ls- S t. P a u l ,
l e a v e 11-17, r e t u r n 11-25. Will
s h a r e e x p e n s e s, driv in g .
C o n n ie 3857.
T u r q u o i s e j e w e l r y f r o m th e
s o u t h w e s t - g r e a t fo r u n i q u e
X m a s g i f t s . Call 8373 o r d r o p
b y 209 P a n g b o r n .
8 t r a c k t a p e s $2.49! C a t a l o g .
Box 189, U le ta , N M B , F la .
33164.
FOR RENT
6 B edroom
house , Just
r e n o v a t e d , w a ll-to w a ll c a r p e t .
C o m p le te ly
fu rn ish e d ,
fireplace.
For g ra d students
o n ly .
Jan . se m e s te r or im ­
m ed iate
occupancy.
Al
B r a s s e r 289-2461.
All p r i v a t e 3 r o o m s u p for
m a r r i e d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . All
u tilities.
N ear m em orial
H o s p i t a l . No r e n t in r e t u r n for
a i d i n g p a r e n t s to lift Iwithw e i g h t so n a n d d a u g h t e r to a n d
f r o m w h e e l c h a i r s . 232-9128.
AUSTRIA* FRANCE
J M k
NOTICES
FOR SALE
Knights of Colum bus
Ladies of Columbus
—MEETING—
o b s e r v e r ___________ 7
S
E U R O P E ! T a k e a d v a n t a g e of
th e s p e c i a l i s t s , B r itis h A i r w a y s
BOAC.
G roup
in q u iries
w e l c o m e . Call 234-2098.
-------------------------------------U-----G O O D T I X F O R T H U R S . NOV.
15 + F R I . NOV. 16 P E R ­
FORMANCES OF GODSPELL
AT M O R R IS
C IV IC A R E
A V A IL A B L E
AT
THE
S T U D N E N T U N IO N T I C K E T
O FFIC E ,
2nd
FLOOR
L A F O R T U N E , 11:30-5 D A IL Y .
C a l i f o r n i a C lub X m a s f li g h t
s i g n u p s t r a v e l a g e n c y No v. 9-27
$208.50.
Will do t y p i n g : t e r m p a p e r s ,
m a n u s c r i p t s , e t c . Call 233-6909.
M o r r i s s e y L o a m F u n d c a n lo an
up to $150 a t 1 p e r c e n t i n t e r s t , 1
d a y w a itin g period. B as e m e n t
of L a F o r t u n e .
11 : 15 - 12'/ b %
M on. -F r i.
O p e n i n g s n o w a v a i l b l e fo r p a r t tim e hostesses, c ash iers, +
c o c k t a i l w a i t r e s s e s . . . A p p l y in
person a n y t i m e a t B o a r 's Head
R e s t a u r a n t S2885 US 31 N o r t h ,
So u th B en d .
T Y P IN G D O N E:
th e se s,
p a p e r s , e t c . F a s t . Call G l o r i a
234-9765.
▼
v
W
Add $98
fr o m Chicago. Sin gles
a d d $11.
F e a t u r e s r o u n d - t r i p j e t to
Luxembourg, RT bus to Kitzbuhel, 2 meals daily, double
room in chalet, Dec. 14 and
weekly in Jan. Add $1 0 Feb.
a n d March. Also, 1-week ski
t o u r s to C h a m o n i x a n d 2
weeks to Kitzbuhel or Chamo­
nix. Lowest-cost ski to urs to
Europe of any sched uled air­
line.
$250 Car or Rail Tour*
One week, per person, double,
features round-trip jet from
New York to Luxembourg a nd
car with unlimited mileage—
or $260* unlimited rail travel
in 13 European countries for
singles. Add $ 9 8 from Chica­
go. Offered Nov. thru March.
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
All p ric e s s u b j e c t to c h a n g e .
To: ICELANDIC AIRLINES
(212) 757-8585
630 Fifth Ave., N.Y..N.Y. 10020
O uts id e N.Y. State: Toll Free
(800) 221-976 0
S e n d folder CN on t o u r s to Eur ope
fr om N.Y. □ , fr om C hicag o □ ,
from M i a m i / N a s s a u O.
LOST AND FOUND
N am e_
Los t l a d i e s d i a m o n d r i n g l a s t
weekend.
G reat sentim ental
v a l u e . L a r g e r e w a r d . Call 2837175.
S tr e e t.
C ity ___
S ta te _____________
My Travel Agent i s .
PERSONALS
Tuck, you a r e neat!
B i r t h d a y . T h e Fo x .
n
1-week, p e r
p e r s o n , double, fr o m
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or N assau.
Happy
ICELANDIC
3 _________ t h e
o b s e r v e r __________ M onday, N ovem ber 12. 1973
See how they run: Irish 31-Pitt 10
by Vic Dorr
Sports Editor
PITTSBURGH—Johnny M ajors,
he U niversity of P ittsb u rg h ’s
daring young football coach , did
'iverything he could. So did Tony
Dorsett, the P a n th ers’ phenom enal
reshm an running back. And so
lid a P itt Stadium ca p a city crowd
of 56,000-plus.
B u t M a jo r s ’ s t r a te g y -w o r k ,
Dorsett’s leg-w ork, and the vocalvork of thousands of stoic P itt
partisans all w ent for naught on
S a tu r d a y a fte r n o o n a s Ir ish
u llb a c k W a yn e B u llo c k ra n
iround and through the P anther
iefen se for four touchdowns and
Notre D a m e ’s d efen siv e elev en
lllow ed the P anthers only one-trip
nto the ND end zone.
P ittsb u rgh ’s lone tally, a oneard plunge by fullback D a v e
anasek early in the fourth period,
ut w hat had been a
healthy
N otre D am e lead to one touchlown, 17-10, and pulled the Panhers back into a ball g a m e th ey ’d
nearly fum bled their w ay out of in
h e first half.
But
th e
Ir is h
a n sw e r e d
la n a sek ’s TD by unveiling so m e
late fire-pow er of their own.
T he P a n t h e r s ’ C a rso n L on g
>looped a short kickoff to the N otre
Dame 18, and Gary D im inick
ielded the ball and w iggled 23
zards up the right sid elin e. Then,
darting from its own 41, the Irish
jffense drove to its third and
b ig g est score of the day.
And the drive belonged, alm ost
co m p letely , to N D ’s 6-1, 233 pound
junior fullback. Bullock rum bled
over right tackle for 32 yards on
N otre D a m e’s first play following
the kick return, c a m e right back
w ith a three-yard pickup over right
guard, and then enjoyed a brief
respite a s E ric P en ick bolted
through cen ter for a six-yard gain
and a first down at the P itt 18.
But P e n ic k ’s carry w as the
d riv e’s only claim to variety. On
each of the n ext six p lays QB Tom
C lem ents g a v e the ball to his
fullbakc, and on P la y Six of the
serie s Bullock notched his third
tally of the day by blasting into the
end zone from one yard aw ay.
Bob T h o m a s’ extra poiknt put
the Irish back into a com fortable
lead, 24-10, and B ullock closed the
scorin g sev en m inutes later, with
only :40 show ing on the clock ,
w hen he loped into the end zone
w ith a nine-yard touchdown p ass
from C lem ents.
The effort again st the P an th ers
w as the b est of B ullock’s one and
one-half year career, and it saw
him finish with 167 yard s in 27
ca rries. His other two touchdow ns,
both ground-based affa irs, c a m e in
the first and third periods.
The chunky junior’s 11-yard
burst with 9:17 left in the opening
period broke a sco r ele ss tie, and
his four-yard jaunt with 8:23 left in
the third padded N D ’s 10-3 lead
after T hom as and P itt’s Carson
Long had traded m edium -range
Grreg Corgan,k
Extra Points
A one m an show
Tony D orsett is am azing. T here’s hardly a better word to d escrib e him .
A gainst the num ber one co lleg e d efen se in the nation, a d efen se w hich
lad been giving up le ss than 160 total y ard s per g a m e, this 19 y ea r old
reshm an picked up 209 yards in 29attem p ts for better than sev en yards
>er carry. B y doing so, D orsett se t an all-tim e record for y a rd a g e gained
igainst a N otre D am e team ex ceed in g the 195 of B illy V essels of
Dklahoma in 1952, quite an accom p lish m en t
A nyone who saw this young m an on Saturday afternoon at P itt Stadium
w a s im p ressed . He has the sp eed of a jack-rabbit com bined suitably
mough with the quickness of a ca t, a panther perhaps. When he got the
)all, D orsett hit the line w ith such a burst of sp eed that he seem ed to just
:oast into the secondary. For P itt fa n s, e sp ecia lly and for a ll th ose who
ippreciate good football, he is, as one reporter m entioned afterw ard s fun
o w atch. And h e ’s only a fresh m an .
So far this season , Tony D orsett h as gain ed 1,348 yards, and he still has
wo g a m es left to p lay. H is p erform an ce a g a in st the Irish on Saturday
vas indeed excep tion al considering the fa ct that this w a s the sa m e
iefensive squad w hich held N a v y ’s C leveland Cooper to 30 yard s in 13
arries, and SC’s Anthony D avis to m erely 55 yard s in 19 attem p ts.
“H e’s tw ice a s good a s Anthony D a v is,” said corner back Tim Rudnick.
‘H e’s the b est back w e ’v e faced a ll y ea r, and the b est back w e w ill fa ce
his year. The only other runner I ca n com p are him with is J o h n n y
lo d g ers.”
R udnick w a sn ’t the only one w ho w a s im p ressed how ever. “Tony
Dorsett’s perform ance today w a s a trem endous a cco m p lish m en t,” added
loach Ara P arseg h ia n . “ H e’s a super football player, and I’m very
m pressed. We did try to recruit him at N otre D am e, in fa ct he w as
cheduled to com e out here for a v isit, but he never show ed up. H e’s a
uper b a ck .”
D orsett approaches the g a m e with an a ir of quiet con fid en ce, a conidence
shared by both his coach and fellow tea m m a tes. D uring the
zeek, as the P an th ers prepared for the g a m e , D orsett w as constantly
urrounded by reporters asking the sa m e q u estio n : How w ill you do
gainst N otre D am e? To ev ery question he sim p ly sm iled and replied,
I’ll get m y hundred y a r d s.”
“D orsett is one of the m ost outstanding football p layers I ’v e ev er been
round,” noted P itt coach Johnny M ajors. “ I certain ly think h e ’s a
andidate for H eism an T rophy—I ’d certain ly vote for h im .”
D esp ite his accom p lish m en ts, it se e m s unlikely that a freshm an would
in the H eism an although w hen D o rsett’s n a m e is m entioned, people
link of la st y e a r ’s winner R odgers.
“H e (D orsett) has trem endous a c c e le r a tio n ,” offered D rew M ahalic.
I ’v e never seen b etter accelera tio n sin ce la st year a g a in st Johnny
odgers. He put on a fabulous show . I’v e got nothing but com plim ents
ir h im .”
“H e’s a very good b a ck ,” said R oss B row n er.” “ H e’s quick through the
ole, and h e ’s got good speed. But their o ffen siv e line is a good blocking
ne, and they knew their assig n m en ts w e ll.”
“H e’s fa n ta stic ,” added Rudnick, “ h e ’s u n b eliev a b le.”
H e’s also quite am a zin g , but even though he ran for over 200 ya rd s, and
ven though h is nicknam e m ay be T. D ., Coach P a rseg h ia n put things in
leir proper p ersp ectiv e when he sa id , “ You c a n ’t w in football g a m e s if
ou don’t score points, and he didn’t sco re an y p o in ts.”
Fullback W ayne Bullock slants toward the right side of Pitt's d efen sive line enroute to the first of four
Notre D am e touchdowns. Bullock finished Saturday's gam e with 167 yards and four T D 's . . .
field goals.
“ When the chips w ere down late
in the g a m e ,” said ND head coach
Ara P a rseg h ia n , “w e needed at
least one score and w e w ere able to
drive down and g et two. On that
first one w e got a good kickoff
return from D im inick and then
Bullock carried it in from there.
“ It w as not our best football
g a m e, and not our m ost artistic
d efen sive p erform ance, obviously,
but I don’t w ant to take anything
aw ay from P itt. I w as im pressed
with th e m . They execu ted w ell and
w ere
w e ll-p r e p a r e d .
Johnny
M ajors had done an outstanding
jo b .”
But B ullock s one-m an w recking
effort and M ajors’ “ outstanding
job ” a s head coach w ere over­
shadow ed by another one-m an
show —the show put on by Tony
Dorsett, P itt’s sen sation al fresh ­
m an tailback.
T he 5-11, 170-pound d y n a m o
shredded N otre D a m e ’s d efen se—
the num ber one d efense in the
nation going into the g a m e—for 209
yards in 29 ca rries, and set a new
record for yards gained again st a
Notre D am e d efen se in a singe
gam e. (The previous record w as
195 ya rd s, se t by B illy V essels of
Oklahoma in 1952.)
P it t ’s s e c o n d p o s s e s s io n , and
D orsett recovered the fum ble for a
17-yard loss back to the P itt 27. On
the next play, D aniels fum bled the
center snap and d efen sive end Jim
Stock recovered for the Irish on the
P itt 24.
E a r ly in th e th ird p e r io d ,
Janasek and D orsett had carried
the P anthers to the ND 34, but deep
back Tim Rudnick greeted D orsett
on a sw eep , and forced a fum ble
w h ich
w as
recovered
by
linebacker Drew M ahalic on the
ND 32.
Then, ju st m inutes later, D orsett
had th e P a n th e r s b a ck
in
threatening p ossession. He reeled
off a 65-yard gain on second and
four from the Pitt 14 and the, two
plays later, worked the ball to the
ND seven.
But the Panthers could move
only two yards in the next four
plays, and ND took over on downs
when Mike Townsend broke up
D aniels’ fourth down pass intended
for flanker Bruce Murphy in the
end zone.
Janasek scored for Pitt on the
Panthers’ next possession, but
then C lem en ts, w hose p er­
formance w as hampered by a
s e v e r ly p ulled groin m u sc le ,
turned the Irish attack over to
Bullock, and the Irish ground out
their eighth win in as many
outings.
OBSERVER.
SPORTS
“Tony D o rsett’s perform ance
to d a y w a s a tr e m e n d o u s a c ­
c o m p lis h m e n t ,” a d m itte d P a r ­
seghian. “ H e’s a super football
player, a real great back, and he
left m e very im p ressed .”
Mike Townsend, N D ’s d efen sive
co-captain, had his own com m ent
on D o rsett’s display of elu siven ess.
“ D o rsett’s h e ll,” said the senior
d efen siv e back. “ H e’s ju st hell.
We played him just like w e played
Anthony D avis (who garnered only
55 yard s ag a in st the Irish) but
D orsett got the yard age again st us.
And he got his yards on his ability
to read our d e fen se .”
“ H e ’s s o m e b a c k ,” a g r e e d
B ullock, w ho’d just had the best
day of his own career eclip sed ,
“but I’m glad w e w ere the team
that w o n .”
And the Irish w ere that team
b eca u se, d esp ite the huge chunks
of yard a g e surrendered to D orsett,
they kept the fleet freshm an out of
their end zone. A pitch play from
QB B ill D a n iels to D orsett m isfired
early in the first quarter, ending
one P an th er drive on the Irish 17.
A second such play m isfired on
. . . but his effort w as eclipsed by that of Tony D orsett, P itt's first-year
phenom. Dorsett finished with 209 yeard s ag a in st the Irish, but never
crossed the ND goalline.