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THE 'WORLD TODAY Splashdown Tomorrow THE SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apollo 7 commander Walter Schirra decided yesterday to bring his crew home with space suits on but without helmets to avoid burst eardrums. 1l1e spacecraft commander decided he, Donn Eisele and Walt Cunningham would make Tuesday's splashdown in the Atlantic Ocean without helmets and gloves. OBSERVER "Our heads are still too stuffed up" by colds to risk reentry Serving the Notre Dame and St. Mary's College Community with helmet, Schirra said. VOL III, No. 29 MONDAY, <;lCfOBER 21, 1968 The "hard nosed" Schirra Sunday ripped into "holier than _____ .______.:...... ;_. ______) God" experts on earth who made last minute changes in his flight plan. "I wish you would find out the idiot's name who thought up this test," the irate Schirra radioed to Houston in the final Blacks, SDS Oppose Rossie 48 hours of Apollo 7's record setting II day mission. "I want Walt Williams, Vice President would definitely have a worried about the upcoming to talk to him personally when I get back down." representative at tonight's election. Student Life The astronauts, plagued by colds throughout the flight, of the Afro-American Society, announced yesterday that the candidate meeting. Commissioner Larry Landry must pinch shut their nostirls by hand and blow against them Wycliff gave the reason for said, "I'm not worried about to equalize the pressure on their ears. Society would put Don Wycliff, former Human Affairs candidacy of a Society member. people on campus. Nixon Urges Aid To Private Schools Coordinator in the Rossie "We want to impress on people "I think some of the people administration, in the Student of the campus the urgency of who signed the recall petition NEW YORK (UPI)- Republican presidential nominee Body Presidential race. the black students and the regret it now, after they saw Richard M. Nixon proposed yesterday that the federal Students for a Democratic urgency of the students to do what it was. I just hope the government provide aid to children attending private schools. Society councilman Dennis something about it, perhaps even students come out and vote and Nixon did not spell out how much and what type of federal During also announced that his con t r o I t he S t u d en t not just expect the election to assistance he would have the government provide nor did he organization would place a Government. We want to do be an easy victory." list the criteria that would determine which children would be student in nomination for the what we think should be done "Most 0 ~ the conservatives on eligible. position. Thus far those are the for the Notre Dame student." campus are supporting us, like The GOP candidate discussed education in a CBS radio only names announced for the The SDS has not yet decided Mike Kelly and Richard speech taped for network delivery Sunday night. The address position. No one else is expected on a candidate for the Hunter," Landry concluded. was the fifth of IO on major issues of the day which he plans to run. presidency but During said, "We Student Body Vice President to give on successive nights. All interested candidates are intend to run someone." Chuck Nau, who will be Besides his proposals on aid to private school pupils, Nixon required to attend a meeting During ex PI a i ned the prominent in Rossie's campaign, said that if elected, he would establish a clearing house for tonight at 7 p.m. in the Student campaign :;>lans of the SDS. expressed the same sentiments as ideas in elementary and secondary education, create a Government office to learn "We're going to run an Landry. "A great deal depends "student corps" of carefully selected college and high school campaign rules and procedures. educational campaign. We want on the responsibility of the youngsters, who would work as tutors in inner city schools Wycliff, who only yesterday the students to learn what Student Body. I think Richard and provide more pay, better incentives and less red tape for resigned his Student Student Power is. We believe the will win. He got 58 per cent of teachers. Government post, said that the Student Power idea has been the vote last year. In addition to offering aid to "nonpublic school children" Society would definitely place a compromised in the entity of "There won't be a campaign Nixon said he also would push for "special tax advantages for black student in the race. "Walt the Student Life Council. rna chine such as last year. those who donate money to private colleges and universities." called me and indicated that you "If the student body got a Everyone that supports Richard "Our own private institutions are now experiencing severe (the Observer) had contacted taste of genuine democracy on will get out and vote for him." financial pressures as costs of public education increase," he him and asked if I would be campus they would demand true The Rossie campaign will said, "In my view, it would be a tragedy of the first magnitude running. If they (the Society) democracy in national affairs." involve a series of speakers, if tax supported state schools were to drive private institutions want me to run, then I will," During and the other four many of them cabinet members, out of existence." Wycliff said. councilmen of the Notre Dame senators, hall presidents and· "I talked to Freddie Williams chapter of the SDS will meet other students not connected U. S. Ready For Arm$ Talks and he said that it would be a sometime tomorrow to finalize with Student Government but good idea for me to run. If they plans for their candidate. who are supporting Rossie for PARIS (UPI)-The next few days may decide the fate of During, who is also a national re-election. President Johnson's hopes for moving toward peace in want me to, I'll run," Wycliff continued. councilman, announced that the N au said that they will Vietnam before he leaves office, informed Western diplomatics group is planning a concentrate most of the sources said yesterday. He said he would probably meet sometime today with demonstration on Nov. 5, campaign in halls "that we feel The deadlocked talks between the United States and North national election day. need an orientation in leaders of the Afro-Americar Vietnam enter thier 27th and most crucial week Monday. Richard Rossie and his understanding our platform and U.S. negotiators, led by Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, Society and make a final organization are not particularly goals." were waiting for some word from Hanoi on their proposed decision on the group's winning but I am worried about The election has been set for package plan which could halt the bombing of North Vietnam candidate. fie also said that they the attitude of some of the Oct. 29. and open the doors to peace. While the United States has kept a disciplined official silence about the plan-and even the fact that it had been Campaign Heads Into Final Weeks advanced-a North Vietnamese delegation member has By United Press continued to await a reply from Nixon's comments, published privately confirmed they received a proposal and that it was Hubert H. Humphrey said Hanoi regarding the latest peace in the latest issue of the New under study in Hanoi. yesterday the current lull in overtures, third party candidate Republic magazine in reply to A possible indication of Hanoi's mood may come as early as fighting in South Vietnam has George Wallace suggested that questions the weekly had posed, Monday morning when the North Vietnamese hold their "some significance" and should American officials may be also touched on possible Viet regular weekly press breifing. A North Vietnamese delegation be a factor in the US decision on' considering a bombing halt in Cong participation in a coalition spokesman said the br;.:fing would be held at II a.m. whether to stop the bombing of exhcange for some ~overnment for ~;outh Vietnam. North Vietnam. "unannounced concessions" The Democratic presidential from Hanoi. Wycliff Resigns J.clde candidate also said a final ''I believe now they are Don Wycliff, Human Affairs decision of the bombing was up SKORPIOS, Greece (UPI) - Jacqueline Kennedy, radiant in a talking about unannounced Coord ina tor si nee Richard to the United States and should miniskirted wedding dress that brightened a rainy day, was married concessions and I think any Rossie was elected Student Body not be subject to any veto by Sunday to Aristotle Onassis, a multimillinoiaire Greek shipping concession outgh to be made President last spring, resigned his the Saigon government. magnate. public to the American people post over the weekend. Humphrey, appearing in a The 39 year old widowe~ First Lady and the 62 year old "golden an,J to the people of the world," Wycliff gave several reasons television interview Face The Greek" were united in an intimate Greek Orthdox ceremony. said Wal!ace in anoth te!evised for tendering his resignation. Nation - CBS, said the recent Mrs. Kenedy, dressed in an ivory gown with a skirt four inches interview Meet the Pres~ - NBC. "First, the state of my health, decline in large scale fighting in above the knee, walked 200 yards through the rain on this normally Richard M. Nixon Jlleanwhile which has not been good lately, the Sou.h "has some significance sun drenched island in the Ionian Sea to join Onassis at the altar. advocated increased emphasis on but that is the least of my and it surely ought to be taken It had the blessing of her family. 1l1e engagement was announced "small unit action" in Vietnam reasons. into account" by the Johnson by her mother, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss. And it was attended by Mrs. to speed up a "de-Americani­ "SeconJly, the fact that I just Administration. Pat Lawford, sister of the late President and divorced wife of actor zation" of the war and shift didn't feel that I was made for "President Thieu speaks for Peter Lawford, and Mrs. Stephen Smith, another sister of the late more of the fighting burden to that position. I'm not the himself when it comes to the President. South Vietnamese soldiers. wheeler-dealer type of politician rna tter of bombing or not Also present were Prince and Princess Stanislas Radziwill. It was The GOP presidential and politics requires you to bombing. This is particularly an Princess Lee Radziwill, her sister, who first introduced Jackie and nominee said "small unit action. wheel and Jeal with people and American mission. President Onassis and sailed the blue Aegean with them on Onassis' $3 million .. can be waged more effectively sometimes sucker up to them. Th ieu should exercise no veto. yacht Christina, perhaps the most luxurious in the world. with few men and at less cost. It "Thirdly, I feel I couldn't be a This is a decision that should be The Christina, anchored just off this tiny island, served as the is something that should have black man and be in the system made by the United States." residence for the wedding guests and was expected to take the been emphasized a long time at the same time. I was co-opting While the administration couple on a honeymoon cruise. ago." myself," Wycliff said.

------~------~ PAGE 2. THE OBSERVER MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968 Tim O'lllellla

A Fun Year

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 In a political year which began with much hope for blacks,, youth and anti-war demonstrators, 1968 has turned miraculously and retchingly bad in the short span of one summer. One murder, a disappointingly uneventful convention in Miami and an incredibly eventful though no less disappointing convention in Chicago, the rise of the American Independent Party and the failure of the Paris peace talks combine to make one tearfully weary and perhaps a bit cynical conerning the outcome of the Nov. 5 contests. Richard Nixon appears almost certain of attaining a Republican victory in less than two weeks despite the steadfast and desperate cries by Vice president Hubert Humphrey that he will pull The CPO the upset the likes of which Northwestern dreamed of two weeks past. CLASSIC The still unexplained assertions by Nixon that he will end the war in Vietnam, the silly inanities of Humphrey on the "politics of joy" OUTERSHIRT and the "bombsy twins," and the picture of George Wallace blowing kisses to hecklers tend to give one a splitting headache if not a If you've studied the classics, chronic migraine. you'll know this is one of Most disturbing of all is the refusal of Eugene McCarthy to throw them! It's tailored in choice, his support to Humphrey, not because he prefers the vice president rugged wool with long or his opinions but oecause the Democratic party needs the help on tail you can wear in or out the local level and for the future. to suit your style. Neat, It ig- fairly obvious that the future of the country, in 1972 and button-down pockets ... onward is with men such as John Lindsay and Charles Percy. Despite your choice of windowpane the defeat of the peace plank on the national level McCarthy does checks, club or English glen ·not seem to realize that sympathetic candidates are running on the plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $15.00 local levels. McCarthy believes that the presidency will hand the Prep Sizes 12-20. $13.00 :tli.&...:w'; 1972 election to the Democrats. A Republican win now will do no good for the local and state Democratic candidates either now or in four years. It would seem ridiculous to hand the ball to your opponents on your own 20-yardline, confident he will fumble or toss an intercept_iQ.n within four downs. Gilbert's (Downtown and on the Campus)-South Bend Humphrey would certainly be more acceptable, with the young at

1least, if he would step definitely away from the Jolmsonian war 1policies. It was certainly impossible to do so prior to the conver:tion 11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. 'since he was selected by the Johnson delegates. And he seems • reluctant to do so now, per~aps in fear oflosing that same support. However he gives very tenuously indications that he might be amenable to change after his election, although that perhaps is a dream. r , Eve~ if McCarthy were nominated and elected it would seem too ------much to expect an undistinguished senator to become a distinguished president particularly when his entire campaign was I I based almost exclusively on one issue. Curiously the fmest man, from the point of view of both I I qualifications and his war stance, was New York's Republican governor, Nelson Rockefeller. Humphrey is closest to that man of I I the present candidates. The trouble with a sit-in is what you sit on. And Several student publications on other campuses have endorsed the that you have to sit on it so long. I New Party Politics candidacies of Dick Gregory and Mark Lane. I Since our thing is keeping you alert mentally, They are, of course, purely symbolic figures, the only qualification we've had no remedy for other parts of the body between the two being Lane's short tenure in the New York state that may fall asleep. Until we invented The SitcOn. I I What distinguishes The Sit-On from an ordinary legislature. pillow is a pocket for your NoDoz@. A vote for them would be as useless as a ballot for Wallace. The I Which means that now you can sit it out until I local candidates certainly do not need symbols, since it is extremely the wee hours. Alert from top .to bottom. difficult to convert symbols into votes. I want to save my seat. Here's my $2.00. Send me I Considering the future, considering the local candidates and even I The Sit-On. Send check or money order to: NoDoz Pillow, 360 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017. considering national candidates realistically, Humphrey is the only I Name ______I choice, especially if Lyndon can end the war pretty quick. Address. ______City ______state _____ Zip _____ Send for the Sit· On I REMEMBER THE PURDUE TRIP I This offer expires March 31, 1969. Allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery. I I Limited number of tickets I I Ticket sales: Tuesday Tom Dooley Room SMC Coffee Shop 6 pm I I (Student Center) 6 pm I I I I I I Attention ! I I I All those wishing- to appear as candidates I on the recall ballot against Student Body President Richard Rossie should meet with I I the Permanent Election Committee tonight I I at 7 pm in the LaFortune Student Center. .I I I I I ~ ~ ------~

MONDAY, OCfOBER 21, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE .3 l I I I I Chuong Claims Vietnam Peace Impossible I by Tim Berry sponsored by the Student Union bombing of insignificant targets cause." flow. "One hundred mines in the "The situation, as it is now, is Academic Commission. in South Vietnam rather than "What must be done," said port or one hundred bombs in such that even if the "We are not winning; we are the strategic locations in North Chuong, is to "face the reality the docks of Haiphong would Communists wan ted to not even in a stalemate- we are Vietnam. t~at the ~orth Vietnamese are paralyze the enemy more than negotiate, there can be no real going to lose this war within a Chuong comdemned present l~e termttes; they cannot be ten thousand anywhere else." peace," declared Tran Van year or two unless some of the negotiations with North ~nghtened or bribed or bombed Chuong concluded with the Chuong, former Vietnamese realities are known and reckoned Vietnam, saying that "they mto the Stone Age; they must thought that, although the ;1mbassador to the United States with," Chuong said, listing the cannot lead to real peace but to be stopped at the source of their United States may be able to and father of the "dra~on lady" realities that "the enemy is very, so~e sort of surrend~r." The power·'_' He proposed the outlast North Vietnam, "they Madame Nhu. Chuong s remarks very much stronger, more Viet Cong, he said, are de~truchon of the port of will meet defeat if North were part of an address delivered confident, and arrogant than "international Communists, not f-!:'tiphong, through which, he Vietnam 0 u t lasts South last night to approximately two they have ever been." Chuong bourgeouis nationaltists." They said, 81% of the enemy supplies Vietnam." hundred people in the Library pointed also to the political know, he said, that "the easiest a. ,. I Sth y Auditorium. The lecture was situation in South Vietnam, way to take over South r-. 0I II855 ors n ear NeWS In 8 ,f~ where Saigon is "rundown and Vie t n am' ' is through The Professors, South Bend r1er overcrowded," and there is a negotiations, which "they have t . . , covered a wide variety of topics, e 1 eViSiOn S only including Pornography and the mood of "bewilderment, only to sign and then to regularly-scheduled program of hopelessness and indifference." violate." · 1 d Law, Motion Picture Censorship, topica iscussion, began its fifth Management of Inflation, The "values have been H e e x P 1 a i n e d t h e season last Saturday, October 5 Senate Tonite Revolution in Latin America and overturned by massive American Communists' "insolent, arrogant on WNDU-TV, Channel 16. The student senate will meet aid which has upset everything," and intransigent" refusal to A a special five-part series on The s in past seasons, each City. tonight at 7:00 to initiate Chuong said. negotiate with their belief that telecast features several discussion of budgetary He asked for achangeinour "a victory of North Vietnam professors of the University of This season, The Professors a II o t men t s for campus present policy of "destroymg over the most powerful nation Notre Dame, together with will return to its usual late Saturday night time period, organizations this year. The our own cities in order to save on earth would be one which special guests, in an hour of various budgets will be worked · them." Chuong pointed to our would change the fate of the informal conversation. Since the immediately following the second feature on Channel 16's out through committee fear of intervention and world, and advance program's premier in October, investigations, with reports due esca!at as the reason for our immeasurably the Communist 1964 The Pro Night at the Movies, on Thurs. when the next senatepllilitill*!!!!!!!!~~----llll,!!l'•••ill••••ll!•lliliillllll--jpllllli!.. -'iiii~~W.ii!W.••••••• w~;~~;"~·;:ts;~;~ The Leaders IP Ken Woodward, religion editor of Newsweek and a

:i;r:e~:~~n:~:t~~~o(!~~~~Library Auditorium. His lecture Professl·ons ·• will serve as the keynote address for SUAC's "religions of the

wo~~::~~;~·religious atmosphere will discuss at ND,the there's one you may which in his undergraduate.years ~~s:~~~e~rs~h~~o;~:~er~e:c~,:·~ Pope's birth control encyclical 0 t ha e tho ght of and the reaction of angered n v u Catholic priests to it; as well as . • the ecumenical movement current in the world today. Ruckelshaus Here The CPA has become a key man in Bill Ruckelshaus, majority financial and business affairs. Deci­ leader of the Indiana House of sion-makers lean on him because his Representatives and a candidate for U.S. Senator, will appear on advice can often determine whether campus at 4:00 this afternooJ1 :'1 an enterprise goes or blows. the Library Auditorium. A That's why the demand for CPAs discussion type format is planned rather than a lecture, is growing so fast. with the program titled "A In fact, there is a shortage of Teach-In with Bill Ruckelshaus". Rucke!shaus is being brought to CPAs. That's why we're sponsoring NO by the campus Young this ad. blicans. What type of man makes a good t~,ash ion F'irsts CPA? He should be able to work con­ t:nu·ARitiANS structively with all kinds of people. • NEIIRIJS • He should be able to analyze situa­ • nt:t.. l .. s • tions and come up with original solu­ tions- and stick his neck out when N.~\POI .. EANS he thinks he's right. And, very im­ portant, he should be the type of man whom people can trust and put their confidence in. You can take courses that could IN SOUTH BEND he I p you get a CPA certificate soon UIS.TI~CTI\ t-; lt\IMHAlt after graduation. Or you can do grad­ sweaters-shoes-accessories uate work. Ask your faculty advisor 2210 MIAMI ST about it. J>IW~E 21l9-:JOJ2 Saturday Sundav A special booklet has been pre­ 10 to 10 1 to 6 pared with the whole CPA story. Just drop a card or note to us: Dept. AlO, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019and we'll send itontoyou. American Institute of PAGE4 THE OBSERVER MONDAY, OCfOBER 21, 1963 THE OBSERVER An Independent Student Newspaper SLC: Instrument of Hope When the University Student Life Council convenes tomorrow it will be more of an instrument of hope than a symbol of achieveme:1t. The SLC is, however, the first legislative body to have student representation. The Council must not become the victim of two pitfalls which have doomed tripartite cooperation in the past. The first obstacle consists of the belabored study and restudy and continued referral to committee that have served as substitutes for constructive action in past committees dealing with student life. At Notre Dame "study" has too often been a way of sweeping issues out u If YOU'VE SEEN ON~ CITY of sight and sound. Major studies have in fact been conducted on most SLUM, YOU'VE SEEN THEM ALL" environmental questions and thorough deliberation preceeded submission of all major General Assembly resolutions last winter. The facts on most major issues have been compiled for the Student Life Council. "Thorough study," the prime delaying tactic of certain Administration officials in the past must not become the only function ...... Joel Connelly of the SLC. The second potential pitfall is the failure of the Student Life Council to take action. Committees and Councils in the past have been DecUne on the Left characterized by their reluctance to make decisions. The Student Life Council and perhaps particularly its student members must realize that 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the SLC can make changes in the rules governing student life. Unless For the last three years, Notre Dame has seen a growth of liberal this body is willing to act, to say "yes" or "no" to the questions posed and radical activism. When I came here the campus left controlled before it, the SLC will become this year's sandbox. The moment that only the fourth floor of Farley and has its expression in the way Robert Anson slanted the news pages of the Scholastic. Now, in the Council refuses to act after having taken time to study and both student government and the publications, bleeding heart deliberate, it will become useless. liberais and hairy radicals run rampant. A left-of-center student We should also like to express concern over the reluctance of student power advocate was ushered into the Presidency with a 58% representatives to act without submitting each and every proposal to plurality last February. Notre Dame provided the Indiana campus student referendum. It is vital that SLC members consult students hall nucleus for both the McCarthy and Kennedy Primary campaigns. councils, and the senate. Our opinion, however, is that the st~dent Even as we study this swing to the left here, we must note that in body has placed a trust in these men. Student SLC members must the first month of this fall a trend in the opposit direction is taking exercise their own judgement on vital decisions without undue hold at Our Lady's University. The Student Body President must hesitation and vacillation. We have been told that the SLC must be free stand in a recall ele~tion since over 1600 studnets have signed a from "bloc voting" and narrow self interest on the part of its members petition against his actions. The ASP failed to gain control of the Such a construction underscores the autonomv of the SLC's member~ Student Senate. The SLC elections saw many prominent and encourages them to make up their own minds as elected left-oriented candidates g1 down to defeat. representatives. The signs are present. Notre Dame is shifting to the right, or at least in a moderate-direction. Why? It's not that there is an Four major issues will face the Council almost immediately. These organized anti-Communist conspiracy here. Indeed, such things as are parietal hours, cars, twenty-one year old drinking, and off-campus the recall petition have been nearly spontaneous. Rather I would living. If delay and bickering, more committees, further study, hot air, suggest that the campus Left itself is responsible and has in fact and proceedural nonsense become the standard agenda of the Council nurtured the growth of its own opposition. Further, that Left has rather than responsible decision, the Student Life Council will lose all itself declined this fall in most dramatic fashion. usefulness and all raooort with the student bodv. Let us start at the top with the activist Student Body President and Vice President elected last February. Richard Rossie began the year with several displays of verbal radicalism which promptly Recall Election Educational turned off a sizeable portion of the campus, especially freshmen. One week from tomorrow the Notre Dame community will be faced While Rossie is again effectively explaining his program and the with its third student body election in less than a month. 1t seems quite principle of student power, damage has been done and may not be certain that Student B::>dy President Richard Rossie will be given a vote remedied even by a strong showing in the racall election. Student of confidence by an overwhelming majority and will face little or no Body Vice President Chuck Nau is probably one of the most eloquent and effective people at Notre Dame. However, Chuck had opposition. his Presidential candidate shot out from under him and still seems to With the results a foregone conclusion and even conservative student be suffering from a spiritu~l fatigue after Los Angeles. Thus his voice leaders backing Rossie, this new ele.ction will likely •y considered a joke has rarely been heard this fall. or a bore by a considerable segment of the studrnt body. We feel this Just as student government's leaders have become separated from attitude to be mistaken, and urge that students pay attention to the and evern have alienated many students, those who spread the faith upcoming campaign. to the populace have failed thus far this fall. Part of the trouble is We believe that the recall election, while an accidental and most graduation. Eloquent spolesmen such as Tom Brislin, who spoke unfortunate occurance, presents Rossie and his student government ;:>assionately for the Declaration of Student Rights at the General with an excellent opportunity to educate the electorate in the premises Assembly last February, and Mock Convention keynoter Jeff Keyes and programs of student self-governemnt. The campaign will be are gone from our midst. So is Ed Kickham, the organizational genius unencumbered with the charges, countercharges, organizational battles, and folk hero who singlehandedly effected the nomination of Mark and empty pf'J'nises which tend to characterize student body fJatfield at the Mock Convention and who nearly elected Dennis O'Dea President of the Studnet Body. Finally, those who expressed presidency elections at Notre Dame. This campaign can b~ more than a the ideology of student self-government, and here I think most high-minded effort aimed at retainin~ Rossie's office with more than specifically of O'Dea, Tom Figel, and Dennis Gallagher, have fifty-nine per cent of the vote. graduated. Besides presenting Richard Rossie and Chuck Nau with a chance to Who is left? At the moment Notre Dame's radicals and even explain their ideals, the coming campaign represents an opportunity for liberals lack effective organizers, skilled propagandists, and good Student Government to educate the student body in its activities and spokesmen. They also canclaim no monopoly on intelligence. The accomplishments. ASP, for instance, fielded ineffectual candidates in many halls. Even Indeed, the recall movement itself stemmed from an ignorance a lack now, as the Party is a distinct minority, it is not attempting to find of education on the part of a segment of the student body as'to the ~pokesmen or an effective program but rather is turning on the very nature of student power and the evolution of student self-government Stay Senator whoe brains, drive, and eloquence give it a chance for at Notre. Dame. campaign will, hopefully, provide an effectiveness. Thi~ we~k's I could go on, but I think the picture is clear. The campus Left is ?PP~rtumty for the discussion of both what is believed as well as what rapidly becoming undone. A ~tudent Body President of depth and IS bemg done: for t~e Rossie~Nau administration can already point to a dedication has through his own errors alienated many students. record of_ a~compltshments mcluding the SLC, the Judicial Code, and Student government, thought finally to be responsive to student the enu~c~atton of students' rights in the new Manual. wishes and aspirations, is still seemingly separate and unresponsive. Thus It _Is that ~e look forward to this new election as an occurance Finally, the radical element here has been reduced to an aimless of value m t~t It presents the Student Body President and student buch wno sit around Coffee Hour and talk about the Grape Boycott. government Wit? an unusual opportunity to educate. We hope that the To my way of thinking this is all very disturbing, for if we are to get student body ~Ill a~tend to and seriously consider the issues raised and anything done this year the forces for progress are going to have to programs explamed m the coming week. be eloquent, responsible, and convincing. PAGE 5 tr:~~=~:~:m~:l:~l:l:l=~=t~=~~=~=~=~:~=~=l:l:l:l:~:l:l:l::::·::l:l:l;t:=:~h::·~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::~=~.. :;:~~~.:::K:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;::::::~:::::,:::::::::::t::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:===:;{~:::=::::::::::::::::::::===:======:=====··'=--~:;.;::·=··~=~·=~·:~·=~!~t~~ ;; Rh 1noceros: m 1!~ Don't Spill the Absurdity, Please! I 8 ~ "Life is astruggle. ::.s ::.:::ot to put::o:::~:·.. Rhlnoceros"

,.... ,;, John-Paul Mustone is a somewhat disappointing, f.f.~:~ We, the comtemporary resident of society? have been milky Dudard, but then again, Dudard is a somewhat n;:; taught to seek definitions, to demand luctd and ~ell disappointing milky character. His is a large and ~:;:;:; postulated hypotheses in response to the questions rather superfluous role, and he plays it unobtr~sively, ~!.:~~ imposed upon us by our very existence. We have been although perhaps he is a bit melodramatic as a s~~ taught to follow that winding and a_ltoge~~er rhinoceros. $;~;;~ tantalazing road of pure logic starting from Its ongm, Don Dilig's facial contortions and Lenore Wright's ~~*; skeptically groping tor each step, acceptmg nothmg screams are extremely humorous and well executed. ';:~~: that cannot be demonstrated. In troubled times when Certainly the aggressiveness of the University :;:;:~: the individual is alienate from himself by his work Theater's production must be admired. The play :;:~~ and by a massified humanity that exist~ in chosen for presentation is a difficult one and its 1~.l.~~.l~. emotionless squares, run by timepieces and deadlines, inherent ambiguity leaves much to the discretion of ,., ..•, we, the rationally unsatisfied, rationally see~ to the director. This abrupt change of Berenger's ~:::::: replace the existing oppressive superstructure wtth a temperment in the final speech with his revelation of ~:;:;:; more natural one. In so doing, we are tempted to meaninglessness seems to iindicate that this play is

!.i::i:·:,j.~::~.:::.:.i::~.~.·::l·;::~.~:.: "have~~~~~~~~h~~a~~ra~~;~tnd take centuries of human t~ecief;~a:~:end:;~~i~~~c~ civilization to build Reginald~~~:~~~:;re Bain, e~p~~~:it~~~:l must render ~~=~~~~~~ a substantial t~~eab~~;:~t!~ portion of up." lonesco feels there is a serious danger in such a the dialogue as comic. Consequently, we leave ;~~~ radical upheveal. The Nazi German state converted Washingtoh Hall confused and dissatisfied, somehow ~}~ intellectual dissatisfaction into facism, shaping a feeling that the playwright was outtin!.l m on - th:.t ~ brutal society, ignorant of the traditional standards of he has become increasingly mvolved in Berenger's the human, the right, and the just. It would not be sober commitment to humanity only to discover that grossly unfair to think of these state partisans as "bad such involvement as a play, as a construct is absurd. I tempered," "tough skinned," subhumans who cannot agree with Bain that Berenger's world view is senselessly battered humanity into unidentifiable doubted or parodied by Ionesco. fragments. In short it would not be unfair to say they lonesco's drama is sophisticated and complex form were rhinoceroses. and should elicit a complex response. Much of what is This, it appears, is the core of lonesco's play, genuinely serious is purposely lost because Bain's Rhinoceros. Situationally, we are transported into a simplified concept cannot be complex. We as ·.,·~~:=.... ~.~-~ •••~: town square constructed ofb brikghtdred,.ydellowh,_ blue audience are not invited to feel threatened bhy thhe and green lettered building 1oc s esigne to mt at play. We are not even encourage to question w y t e ,... ;. massification. The inhabitants of this square crawl rhinoceros phenomenon occurred. And so, we around and over these blocks, play with square toys, become merely inattentive observers gazing at a world speak in absurd syllogisms, and respond uniformly of absurdity, waiting impatiently to be amused. and banallly to other comic configurations. All seem Rhinoceros has genuinely animated moments to have been diseased by alienation. Individuality and moments reminiscent of a color cartoon. Flattened emotional involvement is discouraged in this cardboard cat, portable window frames, burlesque altogether contemptible world of clown faces. One by double take, cinematic freezes, and "Lambchops" one, the characters begin to transform themselves by maneuvers are all rather cute. But every so often this unconditionally rejected this absurd universe. In this animated quality is forced to give way to Ionesco's transformation, they overthrow even that which true compassion for human characters struggling with u·nconditionally rejecting this absurd universe. In this genuine eomtions. At such times, we, the audience become unicorned or bicorned rhinoceroses. feel confused - cheated by what I feel is the ~·.···· Eventually, all but one have opted for this radical playwright's major preoccupation - a preoccupation ,:::~: metamphorsis leaving this solitary human alone in his neglected in the levity of Mr. Bain's approach. ~:1!: absurd universe, clinging to his essential humanity, The director has attempted to bring truly avant ~::~ finally recognizing the meaninglessness of that garde theater to Notre Dame. In so doing he runs into ~~1jr:! embrace. And the play ends with the ugly beasts with several very real problems. Although his set is :::~~ omni·directional hoots and howls clamor c~~Jtage. interesting, it does absorbe huge amounts of space, {:W~ Lance Davis plays Berenger, the solitary bulwark forcing much of the action to the downstage apron. :.~1~~ in the stream of conformity. He like all the actors, is When the moppet-like figures do mount the blocks, @~~~ given a mask to wear, and in Berenger's case, the we are too often concious that the reason for their .•m mask is a sad one. He is portrayed as a confused and actions is amerely a desire for maximum utilization of lost caricature (reminiscent of Sherry Lewis' puppet space. Lambchops.) Berenger wanders from scene to scene, Bain stumbles and falls confusing the avant garde childlike hen-pecked, unaccustomed to and with what is simply novel. With house lights still up, astounded' by life. Davis, always magnetic, is characters flow into the theater before the play unquestionably fine in his role. As in the past, he is actually begins, allegedly in street dress, holding wigs able to captialize on all available humor from any and other items of make-up. They ask each other given situation. He does expericence some difficulty what play they are performing; the stage manager· with monologue and, most important, cannot · arrives and with a rather astute~ premonitional remark communicate the underlying absurdity of Berenger's - he establishes his dismay at the selection. Warm final heroic stand. And so, we, the audience, bound ups, both vocal and physical, take place before the .. .. inextricably to Davis' strong stage personality fail to bewildered eyes of the audience. But bewilderment :tm see the final ironic twitch that negates his entire too readily turns to boredom as the novelty wears :;:::::: Jean, Berenger's closest friend, lives a fastidious thin and we realize that we are being insulted by an . :_:.:;.. :.. ~.=.:~_:.: life of absurd logic, and eventually becomes a overstatement of the obvious. rhinoceros. And John Sheehan is a most remarkable Perhaps the play should be portrayed as a cartoon. animal. He parades around the set, scratching his Ionesco himself realized this, simplified his thematic back, bumping his head, and grunting and snorting in approach to emphasize conformity, took a distant a most amusing manner. laughing stance, and actually did collaborate on a s~ Amanda Crabtree portrays Daisy, the minute animated version of Rhinoceros. Mr. Bam obviously flirtatious sweetheart of the world. With attempts to dublicate lonesco·s second effort, not painted cheeks, a head band covered with flowers, bothering to re-write, r.ot bothering to change and a skirt of daisies, she moves through the play as a medium Consequently, despite wonderful efforts of marionette would. Her speech is cryptic, her eyes the cast to produce some fine comic effect, -:w. flutter and she carries a wooden flower. Her Rhinoceros is a dull animal, slow moving and ba~ly ~~~:· interpretation is consistent with the production's tempered. Ln;;~~;~:;;;;:;,~~;:;,~:~~~~~;~;;~:;w@m~w~ PAGE6 THE OBSERVER MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968 Notre Dame Grapes of Wrath: A Failure The boycott of the grape by the group, Mehall decided to Services purchases only a small to submit a brief to the Council strike. However we must have growers of California by continue the sale of the grapes at quantity of grapes, primarily for of Vice Presidents of the the approval of the council consumers throughout the Notre Dame. sale in the pay cafeteria in the University to obtain University before· it becomes official country has failed at Notre After the meeting, Moriarty South Dining Hall. "Our use of approval of the strike and policy." Moriarty does not know Dame, up to this point. The said Mehall "was ambiguous on fresh grapes is very minimal." boycott so that the University the date of the next meeting of strike and boycott, led by his position of the strike. He Mehall said that the students rna y refuse to buy grapes. the council. There is also a United Farm Workers Union gave the excuse that he would be themselves could make the "Personally Fr. Hesburgh possibility the matter rna~' have Organizing Committee Director making the moral decision for decision 1-y not purchasing (University f' .-csident Theodore to be referred to the Board of Desar Chavez, is attempting to those who wanted to purchase grapes, in which case Mehall M. Hesburgh, CSC) backs the Trustees for final say. forceCaliforniagrapegrowersto thegrapes." would be compelled to recognize the AFL-CIO discontinue buying them, for member farm union so that the Moriaty said that Mehall is economic reasons. Badin Debut Success migrant, workers may bargain making a moral decision on "We thought our first night audience of about 120 were with their employers and gain behalf of the students by the Mehall said, "I don't think the was doomed by all the enthusiasitic about the coffee very fact that he purchases boycott is that strong. What they homecoming activity, but it reasona~le wages. house's first night and its future. grapes. By buying the grapes, he need is strong legislation. It may turned out great! Everyone was Fonseca, who lives in Sarin, In sumpathy with Cahvez and supports the growers. be that the boycott will help to r e a 1 1 y p s y c h e d ! ' ' managed the opening and said his union, a group of Notre, Mehall countered by saying obtain legislation but it hasn't commentedJohn Fonseca Friday that he and Badin Hall manager Dame students headed by senior that he would be making a moral happened so far." night on the successful opening Tim Berry wanted to start the Steve Moriarty and Moreau decision for the students in favor of ''The Lower Level," a coffee .emi·nar;.,n Bt'll RI'chardson met f h ik 'f h d d Mehall agreed to consider more coffee house "because its fun, S ... o t e str ers 1 e iscontinue carefully the California house which he hopes will and the campus needs it," They twice in the past two weeks with purchasing the fruit. "Every situation. However he said become a permanent addition to issued a plea for student talent, campus Food Services Director individual has the right to buy whatever personal stance he may campus life. Located on the first hoping lo include "not only Bernard Mehall in an attempt grapes if he likes. I don't think take will not effect his decision floor of Badin Hall, the new music, but comedy and satire, to convince him not to. buy I should project my feelings on whether to discontinue establishment hopes to provide and maybe some one act plays." grapes. onto a group that might be purchasing grapes. He prefers to food and entertainment After considering the proposal contrary," Mehall said. leave that to his patrons. throughout the school year. and reading literature furnished Mehall said that the Food Moriarty and Richardson plan The evening Friday began Ryan Urges -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~when guitarist-si~M John Bachmann. asked the audience to move close to the stage and feel big deal gets you through like they were a part of it all, Hall Action and continued with a "friendly 29 term papers, 3 book reports, 17 exams, gathering" tone until 1:00 Hall presidents discussed the Saturday morning. By that time Judicial Constitution last night 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Bachmann, Pat Clinton,· Terry at a meeting in the student McManus, Mike Powers and Tom center amphitheatre. Senior Henehan were all onstage Dave Ryan, chairman of the Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal means you can together producing some strong campus judicial board and write twice as long. Because you and very effective "blues" president of Badin Hall, urged get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar music. The performers and their the hall presidents to see that ·ballpoint plus an extra long-writing - ..-~~~~~--~~~~~~~WIIIIJI!II .. hall judicial board chairmen 49¢ refill free. All for just a dollar. 1 ays unge were elected so that hall cases How much do you think you can could be heard. just across the border "Let's get the judicial board The world's longest writing dollar ballpointwrite? pen. SHEAFFER. in Mich~gan, serving going so that the administration your favorite beers and can't knife us in the back and liquors - seven days a take the thing away from us ...... Once the board is in operation "" Father Riehle will have no excuse not to turn cases over

No Bean Counters, Please Now we have nothing against a good bookkeeper. We've even been known to balance a budget or two in our time. But the kind of graduate student we're looking for comes with sights set higher. He's interested in mak· ing important decisions and making them well. In learning to analyze a problem, evaluate data, and arrive at the best possible solution. Our man may be looking for a business career. Or he may just want to be the straightest thinking young man in the Peace Corps. Interested? Stop in at your placement office and make an appointment to see our representative. He' II be on campus TIFFANY &CO. within the next few days to tell you about our M.B.A., M.S., and Ph.D. 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. programs. CHICAGO University of Rochester PHONE: 944-7500 • ZIP. 60611 College of Business Administration Sales fax aclclitional MONDAY, OCfOBEF 21, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE? FRANKIE'S Keenan F oa-eign Car Service H You Tlllnk tile Nearest Key C.,IJ and Parts. •• Tuesday and Thursday Only For AU Makes and Models.. Remains Steak Special - Rib Eye- $1.75 Is In ClllcaiO- IMPORT AlJfO 288-1811 meal includes: soup, salad, pasta, you couldn't care less about bread n' butter 2416 MISHAWAWKA AVE. THE N.D. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Unbeaten By GREG WINGENFELiif Breen-Philips put the foot back in football.while the Off campus and Keenan teams remained unbeaten and unscored upon as Bethlehem Steel the Interhall season reached its midpoint Sunday. In other games, Pangborn and Loop Course lntervievvs: Morrissey played to a 0-D tie, St. Ed's blanked Lyons, 12-D, Dillon edged Alumni, 7-D and Zahm beat Holy Cross, 8-0, Mike Rafferty kicked a 35 yard field goal and made good on two of two extra points as B-P won its first game in two years - 17-0 over Stanford_ The passing combination of '· quarterback Jay Dugan and end Tom Egan set up the three-pointer and Bob Hodapp's NOVEMBER two yard paydirt plunge_ Nick Maloney ran back an interception 30 yards to cap the scoring. 4 Off Campus beat Walsh, 2-D,. as defensive end Bob Harris nabbed fleet J ackie Bingham in the end zone for a safety_ The tenacious Walsh defense had jpst What is the Bethlehem Loop Course? It is our management development program for graduates stopped the oc team on the one with bachelors' or advanced degrees_ yard line before the score_ The course starts early in July with four weeks of orientation at our home offices in Bethlehem, The Keenan-Cavanaugh Pa_ Loopers attend lectures on every phase of the corporation's activities, and make almost daily encounter matched League III's visits to a steel plant unbeaten and untied entries_ Steel Plant Loopers, who comprise a majority of the average loop class of 150 to 200 graduates, Keenan's powerful running game proceed to various plants where they go through a brief orientation program before beginning obliterated their previously their 'on-the-job training assignments. Within a short time after joining the course, most loopers unscored upon opponents, 26-0. are ready for assignments aimed toward higher levels of management. ·Joe Sims ran 18 yards and Bill How about other loopers? Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so) remain at the home office for Walkup eleven for touchdowns. about a year of training. Most are then assigned to district bffices where they tak~ over established Quarterback Bob Mysliwiec ran accounts. five yards and fullback Carl Rak Fabri~ated Steel Construction loopers are trained in a drafting room, on a fie1d erection project, one for the other scores. in a fabricating shop, and in an engineering office. A looper's first work assignment is based on Halfback Gino Agnon put in interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program. his bid for "Back of the Week" < Loopers in Accounting, Shipbuilding, Mining, Research, Traffic, Purchasing, Finance and Law, honors racing for two General Services, and Industrial and Public Relations go through training programs tailored to touchdowns on runs of 75 and their types of work. 51 yards in St. Ed's victory. Where would YOU fit in? Check your degree or the one most similar to it. Chris Leicht made his fourth interception of the year a big MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or me­ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricat­ one as he ran it to paydirt from chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri­ ing works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical 60 yards out for the lone score cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and engineering, construction, and maintenance departments. in Dillon's victory. combustion departments. Supervision of production oper­ Technical and supervisory positions in large production Pangborn and Morr:ssey both ations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding · operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec­ suffered from fumblitis in their Department Also: Sales or Research. tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. game. Neither team codd mount METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - Metallurgical MINING ENGINEERING - Our ~ining Department a sustained drive or score. Zahm departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. operates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime­ • captialized on a blocked punt Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super­ stone quarries, many of which are among the most mod­ and scored on Tom Kowielski's visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling ern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity mills. Also: Research or Sales. offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: 5 yard run. George Phelps Research_ flipped to Larry Schneider for CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisory the two point conversion in the positions in coke works, including production of byprod­ NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS: 8-D win_ uct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, includ­ Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our ing responsibility for operation and maintenance of air Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Techni­ Next week's games match and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and cal Division, our design and engineering organization_ Alumni vs. St. Ed's, Morrissey metallurgical departments. Steelmaking operations. Also: Also: Traffic. vs_ OC, Zahm vs. Keenan, Holy Research or Sales. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we re­ Cross vs_ Stanford, Lyons vs. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel cruit loopers with technical degrees other than those listed Farley, Walsh vs. Sorin, plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engi­ above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged Cavanaugh vs_ B-P. neering and maintenance departments. Supervision of to sign up for an interview. The Standings: steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating ·ACCOUNTANTS-Graduates in accounting or business operations. Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are League I St. Ed's 1-0-1 CIVIL ENGINEERING: Fabricated Steel Construction recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our Dillon 1-0-2 assignments in engineering, field erection, or works man­ 3,000-man Accounting Department. Farley 0-0-2 agement. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES- Graduates Alumni 1-1-D engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities Lyons 0-2-1 of production operations. Sales Department assignments are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Depart­ as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to ment. Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill League II architects and engineers). openings in steel plant operations and other departments. Off Campus 2-0-D "\ Pangborn 1-D-2 NOW'S THE TIME TO SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW. And when you register at the place­ Morrissey 0-0-2 ment office, be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Walsh 0-1-2 Loop Course." It contains important information about the corporation and your opportunities Sorin 0-2-D through the Loop Course. League III Keenan 3-0-0 BETHLEHEM STEEL Cavanaugh 2-1-D ST El Zahm 2-1-D • An Equal Opportunity Employer ~t~ Breen-Philips 1-1-1 in the Plans for Progress Program Holy Cross 0-2-1 Stanford 0-3-D r

PAGE!:l THE OBSERVER. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968 Irish Offense Leaves Ara Speechless By MIKE P A VLIN by defensive end Bob While the Eleven Prolific Men three passes and recovering three passes, he trails Angelo Pertelli Keuchenberg, "If you start (slightly altered by new starters fumbles. by two, 26 to 28. Terry will Pity Coach Ara Parseghian. In coughing . on Sunday, watch Mike Oriard, Coley O'Brien, and )f the 673 yards rolled up by have to hustle to catch Frank the locker room after Saturday's out". Then he explained his Ron Dushney) were rolling up H offense, 461 came on the Tripuka's percentage r.1ark of 58-8 shellacking of Illinois, he mixed feelings over passing The 390 yards in route to a 2W g und. Leading the charge was .567, as Saturday's 13-24-.542 was unable to comply with the Gipper, claiming he felt like he halftime lead, the Irish defense I 1 "The Bomb" Dushney, left him back at .541. time-honored custom of win­ had ''just broken a peice of my was nailing a tight lid on \\ '1 108 yards in I 4 attempts. Seymour, shackled until the ing coaches everywhere-to find ·mother's best china". He lauded quarterback Bob Naponic and S. cond leading Irish end of the second quarter, something in victory to complain runners such as Larry Conjar and his lllini offense. Fullback Rich ground-gainer was reserve grabbed three passes, upping his about. Nick Eddy for helping him Johnson did pound out 48 quarterback Joe Theismann, record totals to II 0 catche~ and meed with an offense that toward the record by keeping yards, but the Notre Dame front who picked up 69 in only seven 1,710 yards. Bob Gladieux, the rolled up a team-record 673 yards, defenses honest. And Terry gave four countered by dropping rushes. On a team basis, the Irish game's leading receiver with five a defensive unit that limited the speci~l credit to split end Jim Naponic several times for losses. averaged a phenomenal 6.9 yards catches, moved into a fifth-place Illini to 214 yards, an injury Seymour, who caught Hanratty's The lllini rould manage only 26 per carry. tie on the all-time list. He has 57 list that was mercifully devoid of first pass against Pu~due in 1966 yards in 24 rushing attempts. . Looking at the record book, receptions, the same as Jim major hurts for the first time all and the record-breaker, and O~rall, Notre Dame limited Hamatty now owns all but two Mutscheller (I 949-51 ). With five season, and a quarterback who 18-yard touchdown aerial, with lllinois to 90 yards rushing and of the passing marks. After games remaining, Bob could get had just broken the most sacred I :25 left in the first half. 124 passi>1g, while picking off throwing three touchdown second place behind Seymour. record in the books, Ara was at a loss for words. So he called the offensive statistics "unbelievable," the de­ U.S. Takes Three Relay Golds fensive performance "the best of the season so far," and turned MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The His time wiped out the face, sifted slowly through the last turn but this incident did the stage over to 0ne Terrence United States scored a stunning Olympic record of 3:35.6 set by pack, picking up one runner not affect the outcome of the Hugh Hanratty. T erry faced the sweep of three relay gold medals Australia's Herb Elliott at Rome after another as he tried race - because the only thing reporters as the new Notre Dame and another in the high jump at in 1960, even though it did not desperately to get back into that mattered was the black career total offense leader. After the Olympic Games Sunday, all apporach Tyun's world record of contention. form of Keino flitting along ringing up 275 yards against with world or Olympic records, 3:33.1. However, it gave Kenya But as the bell rang for the some 30 meters ahead. Illinois, he reigns supreme with but for young Jim Ryun there its third gold medal of the start of the last lap, Ryun was Ryun finally got clear of 4,180 yards, 70 more than the was just a silver medal and dis- Games. still some 40 meters or more Tummler coming into the legendary George Gipp .. appointment. For Ryun, the defeat marked astern of Keino with several homestretch but it was all over On a brilliant day before a bitter disappointment. The 21 runners between them. at that point. First, Hanratty broke-up the 80,000 fans in the University of year old Kansasn, who suffered a Ryun turned it on - pouring Keino was simply too far writers by repeating a gag coined Mexico Staduim, the American bout with Mononucleosis since into his driving strides all the ahead and the African had no track and field forces completed his world record race in 1967, hopes of Olympic glory he had trouble holding his lead to the Sports Briefs their Olympic work with a total had been favored in pre race nursed for so long. With half a finish line, although, at the end, of 15 gold medals - surpassing speculation for more than a lap to go, he passed the last of he was all through and gasping The Notre Dame the total of 14 won at the 1964 year. his other rivals, Tummler. for air. cross-country squad upped its Olynpics in Tokyo. But Keino and his Kenyan There was a slight bumping Ryun knew he was whipped dual meet record to 2-0 by This gave the United States a teammate, Benjamin Jitcho, ran between Tummler and Ryun as some 60 yards from home, defeating the Chicago Track total of 12 gold medals in men's a perfect strategic race that Ryun passed him going into the Club 24-34 Sunday. track and field and three in pulled the smoke out of Ryun's Irich junior Bob Watson was women's events. At Tokyo, the famous finishing kick. Jitcho, first around the four-mile course United States men won 12 times running from the No. 2 post in 19:37.7, followed by team and the women twice. position, jumped in front as the captain Kevin O'Brien. Chicago's . . . The men's 400 meter field of 12 got underway in the "because there is a difference" Ed Fry took third with relay - Charlie Greene of saucer shaped stadium in the teammates in fourth and fifth. Seattle, Wash., Mel Pender of Valley of Mexico. Mike Collins, Mike Donnelly and San Pedro, Calif., Ronnie Smith Jitcho cut out the early pace, Rick Wohlhuter clinched the of San Jose, Calif., and Jimmy closely pursued by Tummler, victory by taking sixth, seventh, Hines of Oakland, Calif., in a with Keino running in fourth and eithth, respectively. World record 38.2 seconds. place and Ryun way at the back Tl11. results for each team's ... The women's 400 meter of the pack. Keino moved to the top five: relay team of Barbara Ferrell of front after one and one half laps NML Notre Darne-l.) Bob Watson, Los Angelos, Calif., Mi.ldred "and started building up a 19:37.7; 2.) Kevin O'Brien, Etter of Rosedale, Miss., commanding lead. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE MILWAUKEE 19:51; 6.) Mike Collins, 20:45; Margaret Bailes of Portland, Ryun, with a grimac~ on his 7 .) Mike Donnelly, 20:51; 8.) Ore., and Wyomia Tyus of Ha H., A fts offers Rick Wohlhuter, 20:57. Griffin, Ga., in 42. 8 seconds, nra.,.,_, SS8U Chicago-3.) Ed Fry, 20:06; another World record. The Record Book · 4.) Al Carius, 20: II; 5.) Kevin ... The men's 1600 meter Keogh, 20:13; 1 0.) Peter relay team of Vincent Matthews TOTAL Oij'FENSE* FINANCIAL Hildebrand, 21 :23; 12.) Harold of Queens Villaga, NY, Ron Terry Hanratty Harris, 21:27. Freeman of Elizabeth, NJ, Larry vs. lllinois 267 yards * * * James of White Pl.ains, MY, and Total 4,180 yards PLANNING Here's how future ND Lee Evans of San Jose, Calif., in PASSES ATTEMPTED* opponents fared Saturday: the world record time of 2:56.1. Terry Hanratty Minnesota 14 Michigan State 13 ... Fosbury, who clearly was vs. Illinois 24 for COLLEGE Navy 17 Pitt 16 the crowd favorite as he took Total 486 Georgia Tech 21 Auburn 20 the high jump with a leap of 7 PASSES COMPLETED* Southern Cal14 Washington 7 feet 4~ inches for an Olympic Terry Hanratty record. Fosbury delights the vs. lllinois 13 MEN * * * crowd with the style that is his Total 263 The ND soccer club battled alone. The lanky Fosbury runs PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED* Your future starts the day visiting St. Francis to a 44 tie in pell mell to the par and then Terry Hanratty you plan for it double overtime yesterday. The jumps over backwards, landing vs. lllinois 0 Irish stand 3-1-1. After a 2-2 on the back of his neck every Total 33 and sound planning starts . halftime deadlock, the home time. PASSING YARDAGE* with a call to: club took leads of 3-2 and 4-3 Kipchoge Keino of Kenya, Terry Hanratty before St. Francis made it 44 rocketing away to a huge early vs. lllinois 212 yards with just seconds remaining in lead, won the 1500 meter run Total 3691 yards David J. Stumm regulation time. A pair of gold medal in the Olympics COMPLETION PCT. 134 St. Edward's Hall five-minute extra sessions each Sunday when favored Jim Ryun Frank Tripucka .567 283-8796 was scoreless. of Wichita, Kan., made his move Terry Hanratty * * * too late and had to settle for vs. lllinois .542 Notre Dame's rugby sides second place. Total .541 hung up two victories over Keino finished some 30 TOUCHDOWN PASSES Cleveland Rugby Club Saturday yards ahead of Ryun, who ran Angelo Bertelli 28 morning. The A team notched his tina! lap in a blazing 55:2 Bob Williams 26 .. an 11-9 triumph while the Bees seconds, onlyto find that he had Terry Hanratty copped a 6-3 decision. Each ND allowed his African rival to steal vs. lllinois 3 squad stands 2-1 for the fall away to a lead much too large to · Total 26 season. overcome. * designates all-time ND record