THE OBSERVER Vol. Ill, No. 40 Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Community November 6, 1968 Hinges on Ohio, Maryland, and Calif. LOOKS LIKE NIXON passed in 1804, required separate electoral votes for both president and vice president. Again in 1824, four Democrats knotted the Nixon Margin Slim in Key States election. Although received 42.2% o f the popular vote to John Quincy Adams’ 31.9%, Henry Clay and William H. Crawford each achieved WASHINGTON (UP1) - Richard M. Nixon held a 13% o f the vote to throw the election in the House, precarious lead over Hubert H. Humphrey today in a where Clay threw his support to Adams who won the presidential race so close it could end with neither election and subsequently appointed Clay Secretary candidate winning the needed majority o f 270 o f State. electoral votes. If that should happen, George C. In 1876, although Samuel Tilden received the Wallace would be in a strategic position to tip the popular vote election, a dispute over electoral votes election to either Nixon or Humphrey when the threw the decision to a special congressional-Supreme formal Electoral College balloting takes place Dec. Court commission which awarded the presidency to 10. Wallace ran third, picking up about 15 per cent of Rutherford B. Hayes. the popular vote and carrying 5 southern states. A fte r q u ite a struggle, the constitutional Nixon’s hopes for a clear cut victory hinged on the convention decided that an electoral college deadlock outcome of still unsettled races in populous would place the presidential election in the hands o f California and Illinois which have 66 electoral votes the House. They gave the vice presidential election to among them. the Senate. With 78 percent o f the vote tabulated, the count In the House each state delegation may cast one for president at 5:15 a.m. EST: ballot, with 26 needed for election, for any o f the top Humphrey 25,426,837 three candidates. Democrats now control 29 Nixon 24,558,985 delegations, the Republicans 18, with three evenly Wallace 8,288,311 split (neutralizing the vote). However several o f the Humphrey had won 13 states with 181 electoral Democratic are Wallace-won states. The slight change votes and led in 3 states with 48 electoral votes for an in the House due to yesterday’s election is enough to indicated total o f 229. tip the scales the other direction in several states, but Nison had won 28 states with 221 electoral votes whether the House will be able to pick a president is and led in 2 states with 43 electoral votes for an still anyone’s guess. indicated total o f 264. Wallace had won 5 states with As the presidential returns on election night dragged Speaker o f the House John McCormack has 45 electoral votes. on, it became increasingly more plausible that the 1968 attempted to insist that Democrats stick to party I f Nixon squeaks through to victory in one o f thepresidential election w ill at least be sent to the House of lines in the event the election goes to the House. The closest presidential elections in American history, he Representatives, if not decided there. If that happens, Republicans have not said anything yet, but then will confront a Congress controlled by the opposition a constitutional crisis may be imminent. they are not split by the Wallace South. It is virtually party. Democrats retained control o f both chambers A review o f the chronological events may clear up impossible to predict whether representatives will o f Congress, losing part o f their comfortable majority the constitutional jumble to some extent. If it stick to party lines or vote for the popular victor. in the Senate but holding onto most o f their edge in appears tomorrow that the electoral college will not If the House cannot decide by inauguration day, the House. decide a winner by giving him the necessary 270 January 20, the election w ill go to the Senate-elected In the popular vote, Nixon and Humphrey ran votes, there are several avenues open for the vice president, in accordance with the Twentieth almost even throughout the night in the count by the candidates. Amendment. The Senate will not vote according to National Election Service. But it was a see saw The college does not officially meet until December state delegations as each senator will vote. The contest for the electoral votes alloted to the states on 16, and there will undoubtedly be some political Democrats lead in the Senate 53 to 47, and the a basis o f one for each o f its members o f the House finagling between now and then. George Wallace, who election will probably not change the Democratic and Senate. has caused the deadlock, has said that the election edge. And since the Senate considers only the top After Nixon had taken an early lead, Humphrey will not go to the House. It is upon him, for whom two candidates, thus eliminating LeMay, Muskie will moved ahead by winning such prizes as the least number o f ballots were cast, that the probably get the nod. w ith its largest bloc o f electoral votes, 43; presidency will hinge. Thus if indeed the election goes to the House, Pennsylvania w ith 29, Michigan with 21, Wallace has several alternatives. Although electors there is the distinct possibility that Muskie w ill serve Massachusetts with 14, and then President Johnson’s are constitutionally free to vote for whomever they as president until the House can resolve the election. home state o f Texas with 25. wish, he has required every elector pledged to him to More probable is that Wallace w ill decide the Typifying the teeter totter events o f the night was sign a document stating that the elector will vote for election before the electoral college meets one month Maryland where Humphrey emerged in front by Wallace, or whomever Wallace chooses, in the from now. Undoubtedly some attempts will be made 19,000 votes when the voting maching tabulation waselectoral college. Wallace can pledge his support to to correct the system after this election, but completed. But there were 35,000 absentee ballots whichever other candidate will adhere to his meanwhile the presidential candidate who finishes which will not be counted until Thursday, continuingrequirements. However both Nixon and Humphrey third, a poor third, may decide the next president o f I he uncertainty over the state’s 10 electoral votes have said they will not compromise with Wallace. If the United States. As George Wallace said last night, until then. no candidate comes around to Wallace’s point o f “ This election isn’t over yet.” Everyone will be happy to find out, because, asview, he may then merely cast his support for one or much o f the nation went to sleep Tuesday night andthe other o f the other candidates to prevent the early today, a bewildering and apparently endless almost certain chaos in the House. Nixon would seem | On the Insides number of possibilities confronted Americans and to be closest to Wallace at present. In any case, whatever else Wallace is, he is a staunch supporter o f : -Brademas over Erwin in the House E voters. To wit: : : Would neither Humphrey or Nixon get enoughthe Constitution and may not want to force America : : into the certain confusion o f a House election. electoral votes to win, throwing the election into the E -Bayh over Ruckelshaus in the Senate E House o f Representatives and precipitating a Although the electoral college will ballot on constitutional crisis9 Would absentee votes provideDecember 16, the votes will not officially be counted the difference9 Would everyone have to wait for theuntil January 6, at a join t session o f Congress. If no -GOP Gains Five Governorships, California outcome to decide the winner9 Would adecision is reached, the newly elected House will broken down computer in Dallas make it necessary to immediately begin ballotting for president. Three House Seats, Five Senate Seats wait for a late decision in the close Texas race? And Only twice before, and not for 144 years, has a presidential election been sent to the House. In 1801, so forth. -Election Protests Here For televiewers, it was a spectacular showdown to Thomas Jefferson and his vice presidential candidate a presidential race that once appeared to be a Aaron Burr tallied the same number o f electoral votes and in Washington, New York runaway. And the odds are that there was a lot ofin the years when the vice president was the and Chicago dreaming about politics by viewers who went to bed candidate with the second largest number o f electoral not knowing the identity o f the next president o f thevotes. It took 36 ballots to declare Jefferson the United States — or if there was one. winner in the House. The Twelfth Amendment, PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER November 6, 1968 t h e w o r ld to d a y Democrats Control Senate;

US Postpones Paris Peace Talks C O P G I E lli) S FlVC GOVemOPS PARIS (UPI) - The United States yesterday announced indefinite WASHINGTON G O P candidates won Republican, defeated postponement o f expanded Vietnam negotiations scheduled for (UPI)—Democrats kept control Democratic held Senate seats in Democratic Sen. Daniel B. today because o f Saigon’s refusal to sit at the conference table o f the Senate today and Brewster and independent alongside a Viet Cong delegation. But the Viet Cong demanded the Florida, Arizona, Maryland, maintained their grip on the talks go on without waiting for Saigon. Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.George P. Mahoney. Brewster House. Republican House U.S. spokesman William Jorden held out hope the South They led in races for seats held was seeking a second term. Leader Gerald R. Ford condeded Vietnamese government would call o ff its boycott and eventually by Democrats in Oregon and B y early morning, that the GOP could not gain send a delegation to Paris. Ohio. Republicans had won 8 command o f the 91st Congress. He said consultations were continuing and “ as soon as a date has Outgoing Gov. Harold Hughes gubernatorial races and were At a news conference early been decided for the next meeting we w ill announce it.” o f Iowa was the only Democrat leading in 5 others. Of the 21 this morning, Ford predicted the A North Vietnamese source in Paris said Wednesday’s meeting had to win a GOP seat, defeating contests, the Democrats had Republicans would score “ a net been cancelled at the request o f the United States. He said Hanoi state Sen. David M. Stanley for won 7 and led in only 1 other gain o f 10, possibly a few had agreed “ readily” because it did not want to embarrass the the seat vacated by Sen. Bourke battle. more,” but nowhere near the 30 United States. B. Hickcnlooper, R. Iowa. seats necessary for the Before yesterday’s election, The postponement was ordered after the United States began A ll told, Democrats were Republican control o f the there were 26 Republicans and secret talks with the Hanoi delegation on the expanded talks that ahead early today in the House House. 24 Democratic governors. It were to have included the United States, North Vietnam, South by a healthy margin. They were appeared the new lineup would Vietnam and the Viet Cong. A Viet Cong delegation arrived in Paris “ Unfortunately,” Ford said, elected to 202 seats and were be 31 Republicans and 19 Monday. leading for another 41 seats. w e v e h a d some Democrats. Republicans had won 154 seats disappointments.” Democrats and were leading in another 35. Marring the GOP victories was co n tro lle d the recently GOP Senate winners included a disaster for one o f the party’s Berlin Students Vow To Stop Kleslngerconcluded House 247-188; they former Sen. Barry Goldwater, brightest young stars. Gov. John moved toward similar margins in Republican presidential H. Chafee was defeated in his the new House that w ill convene BERLIN (UPI) - Radical students handed out Molotov cocktail candidate in 1964, who easily bid for a fourth term in Rhode Jan. 6. recipes yesterday and pledged to break up a scheduled speech Island by Democrat Frank Licht, The Republicans had cutbeat Roy L. Elson, aide to the tonight by Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger. Senate’s retiring dean, Democrat former superior court judge. down the Democratic margin in The militant students fought police all day Monday in a protest Carl Hayden, 91. Vice President Hubert H. over disbarment proceedings against a lawyer who frequently the Senate, however. The recent Republican Rep. Richard S. Humphrey, who swept the state, defends left wing students. Senate was controlled by Schweiker ousted veteran Sen. apparently sealed Chafee’s fate. Kiesinger is in West Berlin for the convention o f his ChristianDemocrats 63-37. The indicated Joseph Clark o f Pennsylvania. In On the other hand, Richard ‘ Democratic Party CDU. new total was 58-42. Oklahoma, former Republican M. N ixon’s coattails helped Nearly 1,000 students fought 400 police Monday night in an In the House, with only threeGov. Henry Bellmon defeated attempt to storm the courthouse where the bar association heardraces still not heard from, the Russell W. Peterson make it a Democratic Sen. AS. Mike GOP win in Delaware. Peterson disbarment proceedings against Horst Mahler. He was acquitted o f a indicated new total was Monroney, who was seeking a defeated Democratic Gov. charge he took part in an illegal demonstration. 243-189. fourth term. The demonstrators showered police with stones and police said Charles L. Terry, 68, a popular Earlier, Ford had predicted a In Florida, Republican Rep. 120 officers were injured. Twenty one demonstrators were injured chief executive still recovering 30-seat net gain, but as the Edward J. Gurney beat former and 48 arrested. Police used water cannon, tear gas and clubs to returns rolled in, his hopes o f a from a heart attack. Gov. Leroy Collins, a Democrat, break up the demonstration. big Republican gain faded. The The only other Democratic for the Senate seat vacated by GOP last won control of upset was engineered by the retirement o f Democratic Congress when former President Montana Atty. Gen. Forrest H. Sen. George A. Smathers. Saigon Claims Step Up By VC Dwight D. Eisenhower won his Anderson who defeated In Maryland, Rep. Charles big victory in 1952. incumbent Republican Gov. Tim Mcc. Mathias Jr., a moderate Babcock. SAIGON (UPI) - Allied spokesmen reported yesterday that 129 Communists were killed in 24 hours o f scattered fighting in South Vietnam. The Saigon government claimed the Communists haveBayh Defeats Ruckelshaus been ordered to step up the pace o f fighting during the bombing halt " 10 nV.Inr.ko’clock this this morning. morning, has had an excellent record, this over the North. The state o f Indiana went home and sleep on it.” latter fact most probably the Although no major battles were reported, the U.S. commandRepublican in yesterday’s The Indiana senatorial race major factor for the outstanding reported 80 minor contacts with Communist troops throughoutelection, the with a sweep that began as a “ shoe-in” for Bayh. individual political showing of country in the past 24 hours. included 13 presidential The Democrat has been an last night’s election results The clash Monday raised the toll o f Communists killed to moreelectoral votes, the governor’s Indiana Senator for six years and than 250 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in continued fighting inpost, as well as seven o f the South Vietnam since Sunday morning. eleven congressional nominees. LBS Knew U.S. spokesmen said the American battlefield casualties were But Democratic Senator Birch E. WASHINGTON the National Liberation Front expected to remain at about the same rate as o f two weeks ago, Bayh Jr. held fast. A t 1:30 this (UPI)-Adm inistration sourcesNLF, the political arm o f the when 100 Americans were killed for a new low mark for the year. morning, with 76% o f the votes acknowledged yesterday thatViet Cong rebels in the South, The South Vietnamese government said a secret Hanoi documentin, Bayh was comfortably aheadPresident Johnson was would not be admitted to the captured “ a few days ago” in the Mekong Delta province o f Kien o f his Republican opponent aware—when he announced ParisNov. talks as a separate Hoa had ordered the Viet Cong to increase “ m ilitary, political and William D. Ruckelshaus with a , a halt in all bombing o f Northdelegation. enemy troop action activities” during the bomb halt. 63,00 vote margin, although he V ie tna m —that Saigon would The American version was Authorities said the Communists were instructed “ to boost up thetrailed for many hours earlier. refuse to attend the expandedthat Thieu backed down from guerilla warfare movement in order to conquer the whole His vote margin was obviously parjs tajjcs his earlier agreement to the U.S. countryside” and to sow confusion among South Vietnameseunbeatable, but the 40 year old formula, which provided simply The sources contended, soldiers by lulling them with “ illusory peace solutions.” Senator descended from his that there would be“ two sides” however, that Johnson had no twelvth floor suite in the present at the expanded talks choice but to make the Atkinson Hotel with wife and that each could be announcement when he did. Marvella and small son Evens to composed as that side desired. They firmly denied any Troops Patrol Iordan After Flareup issue a “ holding statement” . He The United States’ position is suggestion that he was playing felt that the afruous campaign of that Hanoi may call the NLF politics in an effort to help his opponents gave him the delegation anything it wishes, Hubert H. Humphrey in the AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) - Tanks patrolled the Jordanian capital responsibility of refraining from but American delegates will presidential race. yesterday in the aftermath o f fighting between the army and Arab being presumptuous. His only recognize only one side across commandos eager to battle Israel. statement concerning election South Vietman’s president, the table. The government lifted its curfew on Amman for six hoursresults, “ your guess is as good as Nguyen Van Thieu fully agreed Tuesday but warned foreigners to stay home. Schools remained mine” , indicated conservative on Oct. 16 to the formula the ND Tally closed and many shops were boarded up. feelings and he promised to issue United States proposed for The Notre Dame community Jordanians were tense over the confrontation between troopsa much more definitive halting the bombing and voted overwhelmingly loyal to King Hussein and the Syrian backed Kataeb A1 Nasi statement later today. expanding the Paris talks, these Democratic as it went to the guerrillas, which officials allege started Monday’s battle. Confronted by apparentlysources said, but suddenly polls in the Fieldhouse The guerrillas attacked Hussein’s soldiers in apparent anger over insurm ountable figures, reversed himself Oct. 30 after yesterday. the king’s attempt to curtail commando raids against Israel launched Republican RuckelshausHanoi accepted Johnson’s The final tally for the precinct from Jordan. Last month Hussein urged restraint in such attacksstubbornly refused to admit proposal. was: Humphrey D 336; Nixon R because o f the severe reprisals they incurred on his people by thedefeat saying “ We haven’t Despite intensive 120; Wallace 9. In other races Israelis. stopped fighting yet” . Thanking ’round-the-clock discussions onthe totals were: Senator: Bayh D The clash Monday pointed up once again Hussein’s difficultieshis supporters late last night, he Oct. 30-31, Thieu was said to 364; Rucklehaus R 89; with his fellow Arabs. asked then all to go home and have refused to stick by his Governor: Rock D 330; In the past more m ilitant elements in the Middle East havewait for the final tallies. He also earlier agreement and demanded Whitcomb R 105; Congress: accused Hussein o f too moderate a stance in the crisis with Israel. called for a news conference for that Hanoi declare publicly thatBrademas D 400; Erwin R 60. November 6, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 SDS Stages Election Day “ Protest Festival” Sit-In A n anti-election isn’t it? Notre Dame graduate and the Festival, Bill Clemency quickly plugged it back in. On demonstration sponsored by the Many at the “ Festival” vintage campus radical Lenny stated “ I think they are giving the whole the music o f protest Notre Dame Chapter of Students expressed serious protest at, as Joyce, now a Chicago cab driver. people a wrong impression owas f o f greater volume than the fo r a Democratic Society one put it, “ The disgusting and When asked why he was onwhat Notre Dame stands for andanthems extolling patriotism and attracted almost three hundred disgraceful lack o f alternatives in campus, Joyce maintained “ I what Notre Dame students on a the flag. participants and spectators norththis election.” Junior Pat came to vote, man.” Joyce is an whole stand for.” The The Anti-Election Festival o f the Huddle yesterday. The Barbolla, former President o f the Indiana elector o f the Socialist counter-demonstrators did notwas similar to what was planned “ A n t i-Election Festival” Young Democrats, maintained, Workers Party, which is running number more than thirty, and and discarded for the ROTC featured music and a mock New York cab driver Fred “ There is no choice on the ballot outside o f a few unpleasantReview last spring. A t the time burning of ballots, and provoked Halstead for the Presidency. this year.” Barbolla stated that remarks directed at some o f the o f the Presidential Review, a counter demonstration withhe was supporting Gregory for Joyce, however expressed his more unusual-looking SDSersseveral proposals were made for American flags and patriotic president. Ed Roickle, SDS ..support of Black Panther decorum was maintained. a party to be held on the field in anthemns. Presidential candidate in the Information Minister Eldridge Counter-demonstrators front o f the reviewing stand. According to its organizer Rossie Recall Election, said, “ We Cleaver for the nation’s highest displayed two large American However, what finally resulted Senior Walt Coords, the SDS really have no choice.” Roickleoffice. flags played patriotic music was a sit-in. Yesterday’s “ Festival” was “ An attempt to T h e anti-festival remarked that he had voted for including the Star Spangle occurrence had more a party express the various feelings Gregory, but admitted that the demonstration originated among Banner, the Pledge o f Allegiance, atmosphere than anything else, which have been generated by Black comedian is not a serious residents o f Cavanaugh Hall and even Hail Britannia blared with loud music and even several this election.” Coords contendedcontender for the Presidnecy, unable to study do to the din of fourth from a first floor stereobabies. In spite o f the small “ The political alienated are here saying “ Yeah, he’s a protest Captain Electric. Once attracted set in Cavanaugh. A t one pointcounter-effort, most spectators to protest the lack of candidate, but he’s a better by the noise, several o f the an anti-SDS demonstrator seemed amused more than any­ alternatives. For the politically choice than the three majorstudents were offended by the unplugged Captain Electric’s thing else by what went on, and oriented, those who feel they candidates.” nature o f the demonstration.a m p lyfyin g system, but good music by such groups as should vote, this demonstration Standing out in the crowd wasExpressing a negative opinion o f Anti-Election Festival officials Country Joe and the Fish. is in support of Dick Gregory. This demonstration is also for the apthctic. They have notJohn Whips raised their voices so they have not been heard. We have raised Brademas Carries Third our voices, we have asked for alternatives. We see none in this Incumbent Congressman John Congressman’s 10 years o f calls alone have been made since The Erwin headquarters were election, so apparently we haveBrademas was decisively effective leadership, the Thursday, urging a vote for quiet and nearly deserted. One not been heard either. We will be re-elected last evening, easily numerous split ballots whichBrademas. The Congressman supporter expressed the opinion heard in the future.” topping his Republican showed Republican shifts toparticularly mentioned his that Brademas is just “ too The demonstration was opponent Will Erwin. St. JosephBrademas, and the role o f area appreciation and concern for his popular, too young, and too undoubtably one o f the mostCounty went particularly strong students. Over 40,000 phone youth support. brilliant.” colorful ever seen at Notre for Brademas with 192 precincts Dame. Notre Dame English giving him an edge o f 60,475 Protest Demonstrations Erupt Across Country Professor Richard Bizot, Third votes to Erwin’s 40,168 votes. ( b y United Press and 80 U.S. Park police. The “ disrupt” the election. District Chairman o f the New Brademas was conceded International), In Chicago others dispersed—at least for the James Farley Jr., a Fordham Politics Party, passed out victory relatively early last night, yesterday, some 400 antiwar time being. University journalism student, “ Gregory for President” posters. then visited his various campaignh ippie-type youths marched Eleven members o f the Young said the YAF demonstrators An incinerator was on hand for peacefully from the city’s NorthAmericans for Frcedom-YAF, would continue their sit-in until the burning o f mock ballots. The Side Lin coln Park to the an anti-Communist youth group,the polls close at 9 p.m EST or recorded music o f Captain downtown Conrad Hilton Hoteloccupied an office o f the radical until the SDS calls o ff its alleged Electric and the Flying Lapels in protest of election Students for a Democratic plans to “ interfere with the free blasted forth from a powerful procedures, candidates, police Siciety SDS, in New York electoral process at polling amplifying system. Captain and Chicago’s Mayor Richard J. yesterday, in order to thwart places.” Electric’s reading o f the Ode to Daley. what they said were plans to Joy from Beethoven’s Ninth The youths began their march Symphony was so loud that Rev. as early election return0 came in. Young Demo Almost Wins In Vermont James L. Richie, CSC, Dean o f Their vigil at the Hilton brought Perhaps the most exciting Students, asked that it be turned When questioned about his them to the scene o f violent contest in the nation took placefantastic showing against such down. disorders between anti-war S e v eral of the SDS yesterday in the small relatively overwhelming odds, JOHNBRADEMAS protesters and Chicago police participants took an almost Northeastern state o f Vermont.Whalen said: “ Honestly, I am headquarters in the South Bendduring during the Democratic causual attitude towards their Thomas P. Whalen, a 29 year old surprised. I expected to get area, praising his supporters and National Convention in August. project. Junior Sam Boyle Democrat in the only New about 30% o f the vote. ” promising continued While in Washington, about Whalen is also the contended “ We’re all out here to England state to go entirely representation in 1,000 antiwar demonstrators brother-in-law of Observer mourn the defeat o f Dick Republican, lost a narrow race Washington. Definitely scuffled briefly with police Managing Editor, Paul Gregory in a way we think he’d for State’s Attorney General to indicative of Brademas’ across the street from the White want to be mourned.” his Republican opponent, StateSchroeder. campaign and strategy was the House yesterday in an election A sophomore bystander and Senator James Jeffords. fact that his headquarters were day rally to protest the Vietnam non-SDS participant, Whalen, virtually unknown in filled w jjh young people, War. commented “ I want to here political circles three months SH&nmds of including many Notre Dame and At least 60 demonstrators Captain Electric. I’m just going ago, garnered almost 60,000 SMC students. A Brademas aide were arrested when they refused to sit here and get totally votes, or over 40% o f the vote gave his interpretation o f the to leave Lafayette Park on the wrecked. The whole country is, against an opponent whose victory, stressing the orders o f a force o f about 200 political reputation was well District of Columbia policemen established throughout the state. interlocking diamond rings I I What Are You Doing Tonite?\ College Relations Director I J c /o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 I : Why Not Try Computer Dating? E ■ Please send me I I S For Free Information E ! a Sheraton Student I Send Name and Address I Z To: Data-Mate Dept. N-1 ILD. so I can save up I ■j PO Box 703 E I South Bend, Ind. 46624 % } to 20% on I JmmiiiiuMmiiuMiimiimniiimuniimimnnnmmi- • Sheraton rooms. 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Zke U nuw ofVisiOH I Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns (s) i PHONE 287-1427 J W w e fw o f * g Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service iof t t | -927’/, MISHAWAKA AVE. M m O f t c * 135 K W e h e * A „ . - Cfcceoo SOUTH BEND, IND <«>5 PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER November 6, 1968 Southern Cal Still No. I, Irish 12th N EW YORK (UPI) - team 20-13. They still managed and Kansas, third and only two6-0, making its first appearance Southern California has learnedto hold their no.l ranking today,points further back. o f the year in the ratings. the dangers o f overconfidence. receiving 20 first place votes and Ohio State, a 25-20 victor Miama Fla. tool 17th while 316 points from the 35-member over Michigan State, received five teams — Alabama, Michigan The Trojans needed a United Press International Board seven first-place votes while six State, Texas Tech, Ohio three-yard pass from Steve Sogge o f Coaches, but not withoutcoaches named Kansas No. 1. University and Nebraska — to Bob Klein with 1:13 left losing valuable ground to Ohio Fourth ranked Penn State andfinished in a tie for 18th, each Saturday to best a .500 Oregon State, second with 287 points, No. 5 Tennessee each received with one point. one first place vote. Southern California was extremely sluggish in beating Notre Dame-Pitt Game Purdue retained its No. 6 Oregon, regarded as the Trojans’ ranking, but the rest o f the top last “ soft touch” before closing ten underwent reshuffling. Taken Off O with California, Oregon State, Michigan moved up to seventh UCLA and Notre Dame. NEW YORK (UPI) - O.J. State, Texas 19 over Baylor and . from its 10th ranking last week Georgia 7 over Florida. Ohio State cleared a major Sinpson is expected to break while Missouri advanced to hurdle toward the Big Ten loose against California Saturday BY SECTIONS: eighth. Texas, still coming on EAST — Dartmouth 12 over championship by downing and the oddsmakers back their strong after a shaky beginning, Michigan State while Kansas belief by making top ranked Columbia, Cornell 12 over made its debut in the top 10 this took another step toward the Southern California a Brown, Harvard 1 over season, capturing ninth place, Princeton, Yale 14 over Penn Big Eight crown by beating seven-point favorite over the while Georgia fell to 10th. Ex-Irish Pro: No. 9 and Army 14 over Boston Colorado 27-14. Bears. California, eight last week, College. Simpson was held to 67 yards dropped to 14th, followed by SOUTH— Clemson 10 over UPI rushing by Oregon last weekend Arkansas and unbeated Yale, Maryland, Florida State 10 over as the Trojan backfleld star 1. So. Cal. (20) 6-0 316 Mississippi State, Alabama 6 AP stumbled momentarily in his 2. Ohio St. (7) 6-0 287 race for Heisman Trophy over Louisiana State, Kentucky 1. So. Cal. (19) 6-0 816 3: Kansas (6) 7-0 285 6 over Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech Honors, USC has a slate o f six 2. Ohio St. (14) 6-0 803 4. Penn State (1) 6-0 234 12 over Navy, North Carolina consecutive victories this season 3. Kansas (10) 7-0 658 5. Tennessee (1) 5-0-1 199 State 7 over Duke, Wake Forest to five wins, a tie and a defeat 4. Penn State (1) 6-0 588 6. Purdue 6-1 139 7 over South Carolina and for conference rival California. 5. Tennessee (1) 5-0-1 541 7. Michigan 6-1 101 Virginia 6 over North Carolina. Second-ranked Ohio State 6. Purdue 6-1 415 8. Missouri 6-1 76 MIDWEST — Michigan State 6 figures to extend Wisconsin’s 7. Michigan 6-1 371 9. Texas 5-1-1 69 over Indiana, Iowa 13 over winless skein to 18 games as the 8. Missouri 6-1 284 10. Georgia 5-0-2 64 Northwestern, and Nebraska 18 Buckeyes, 6-0, take the field 9. Georgia 5-0-2 277% 11. California 30 over Kansas State. No odds were 20-point favoirtes. 10. Texas 5-1-1 263 12. Notre Dame 22 quoted for the Notre 11. California 5-1-1 192 13. Houston 21 No. 3 Kansas is rated seven Dame-Pittsburgh game. 12. Notre Dame 5-2 183 14. Oregon State 12 points better than Oklahoma, SOUTHWEST — Texas Tech 6 13. Houston 3-1-2 140% 15. Arkansas 8 fourth-ranked Penn State is 6 over Texas Christian, Southern14. Arkansas 6-1 124 16. Yale 4 over Miami and fifth-ranked Methodist 2 over Texas A&M, 15. Oregon State 5-2 48 17. Miami, Fla. 3 Tennessee 3 over Aubrun. and Arkansas 18 over Rice. 16. Ohio U. 7-0 44 18. Alabama 1 Rounding out the top 10 WEST — Colorado 5 over 17. Michigan St. 4-3 34 Michigan St. 1 rated teams, Purdue is 13 over Oklahoma State, Oregon 7 over 18. Auburn 5-2 31 Texas Tech 1 Minnesota, Michigan 21 over Washington State and Oregon 19. Wyoming 6-2 29 Ohio U. 1 Ex-Irish Pro: No. 10 Illinois, Missouri 22 over Iowa State 17 over UCLA. 20. Louisiana St. 5-2 18 Nebraska 1

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