THE WORLD TODAY . THE

Irish president pays tribute to Irish DUBLIN (UPI) - President Eamon de Valera, in his annual St. OBSERVER Patrick's Day message released yesterday, paid tribute to Irishmen Serving the Notre Dame 11nd St. MIU)I ~College Community and friends of Ireland abroad for helping the nation win and maintain its independence. VOL Ill. NO. 101 MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 On the eve of Ireland's national feast day, the 87 year old de ... -~ Valera said: "We renew our thanks to all, and pray that through St. Patrick's Citadel of liberalism intercession it may he granted that our people every where will be foremost in promoting a true knowledge of God amongst men, and peace with justice amongst the nations." Con g. Powell opens forum Prime Minister Jack Lynch, in his St. Patrick's Day message, singled out Irish missionaries abroad for special praise and pledged Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, dressed entirely in He stressed the position of black his government's determination to work toward reunification. Powell, Jr., kicked off this black and smoking his habitual militants on necessary violent "It has been the aim of the government to promote the week's Community Forum on cigar, opened with the comment, tactics: "Even Jesus didn't say rcunific;1tion of Ireland by fostering a spirit of brotherhood among Black Power in his own inimit- "It's a pleasure to come to this what to do after you've been all sections of the Irish people," Lynch said. "I wish to assure our slapped on the check twice; I say friends abroad that we shall continue along this course." kick the hell out of them after that." Korean DMZ scene of gunfire volley The present American "sick, sick society" encompassed the SEOUL, Korea ( UPI)- American infantrymen guarding the tense middle portion of Powell's western scdor of the Demilitarized Zone separating North and speech. He hurled strong invec­ South Korea exchanged gunfire yesterday with North Korean uvcs against the war in V ictnam,' infiltratcrs. It was the fourth orycstcrday with North Korean saying, "What right have we to infiltrators. It was the fourth border incident in six days provoked impose upon the Vietnamese by the Communists. people a form of democracy we No American casualties were reported in the clash yestc~day The don't practice at home? Get out two Communist infiltrators fled back across the truce line of Vietnum. get out of it now! apparently unh:.~rt. What are we going to win if we The rniuaftl\rnoon exchange yesterday took place in the same do win?" He added that the general area where North Korean troops and United Nations forces solutions to our nation's prob­ battled for two hours Saturday." lems lie in the "hands and The Saturday clash, described by A mcrican officers, as "greatly hearts" of today's young people. violent," cost eight American and one South Korean lives. One U.S. lie urged them to "change the soldier was killed in the fighting and seven Americans and the South world that your mothers and Korean died in the crash of a U.S. army medical evacuation fathers have to live iR." helicopter·. Powell said that dissent is the best means of changing the fk--! world, and that "when young Communist troops maul allied forces Congressman Ad~m Clayton Powell people on cumpus flex their SAIGON (UI'I) - Communist forces mauled a unit of U.S. and muscles, they're doing it in the South Vietnamese troops yesterday in a dcauly ambush just below able style at Stepan Center last citadel of liberalism"; he then best American tradition." He the Demilitarized Zone. American armor knifed into the DMZ itself night at 8:00. The Harlem Dem­ proceeded to outline the basic disagreed outnghf with Father where the heaviest fighting in four months erupted. ocrat presented a speech which principles of the Black Power llesburgh's position on violence The U.S. Command said six American ·Marines·were killed and was divided into three main top­ movement. ·"Blacks," he said, in the universities: "Fifteen min­ four wounded in t.he ambush by about 200 Communist troops on an ics: the meaning of Black Power, "arc simply determined to be utes of meditation will never allied platoon operating near Dong II a, an outpost 10 miles south of the decadence of American so­ equal with all other ethnic solve anything. Man, we've been the DMZ. South Vietnamese casualties were described as heavy. A ciety, and the right of dissent. groups. We aren't aggressors, but meditating for three hundred plutoon numbers about 48 men. defenders. We don't advocate years in slavery, and for a hun­ The intensifying action ncar and inside the DMZ coincided with a HPC learns of violence, but we don't discredit dred years in quasi-freedom." rocket attack early Sunday on Saigon as the Communist offensive ·non-violence, either. Black The Congressman also advo­ went into its fourth week. But only minor damage was reported in room selection Power doesn't mean 'anti-white' cated an unlimited "divine" the South Vietnamese capital where one person was wounded. "It will be almost impossible unless you make us anti-white." ·right of dissent, hut with the for any student to move to The Congressman stated that reservation thut violence should Packard : Nixon final ABM authority another hall next fall unless he his beliefs espouse the concepts not be implemented "until you wants to move into one of the of "black dignity, black integ­ reach a breaking point beyond WASHINGTON (UPI) Deputy Defense Secretary David Puckurd new dorms," said Phil McKenna rity, and 'black is beautiful.' " all reason." gave ussurance yeslcrduy that finul uuthority for any usc of the at a IIPC meeting last night in modified Antiballistic Missile woulu lie with the l'resiuent. the student center amphitheater. McKenna reveals plaps "! could not recommend any system which would rely on the The HPC is assisting in the co­ ernmcnt and Student Union of­ decision of a computer," he suid. ordinating of room sl'lection a­ Student Body President elect ficials before I make any deci­ l'ackard, questioned on television Issues und Answers-ABC about gain this year. Phil McKenna revealed last night sion." the scaled down A BM concept I' resident Nixon announced Friday, McKenna, IIPC chairman and some of the future plans which Before entering office, Mc­ suid that no nuclear weapon of any sort could be used "without the Student Body President-elect, he intends to undertake, both Kenna also plans to work on the uuthority of the President." said that due to renovations, prior to and on entering the most halls' capacities will be office of President. black situation which presently He also said the Chief Executive would have adequate oppor­ exists at Notre Du me. lie said, tunity to rct~ch a decision and issue orders during the approximately decreased next year. But the McKenna stated that the first freshman quota in each hull will thing which he intends to do is ''I'll work very closely with the 20 minult•s it would lake an enemy missile to arrive. Racism Committee in regard to Asked whether the Soviet Union might not rcuct to the ABM either remain the same or be to onsult with the top men in increased. Student Government and the putting on the planned Racism deployment hy taking further military steps of its own, Packard Week, which will be held in replied: "I think not." McKenna asked that each pre­ Student Union. "I have alr.cudy sident submit an estimate of the talked with Rich Rcmbusch and April. I will then do a complete Chinese regiment charges Russ post number of students who plan to Chuck Nau," McKenna said, study on racism here at Notre remain in his respective hall next "and I'll work very closely with Dame." When asked which one of his MOSCOW (UI'I) A regiment of 3,000 Communist Chinese year. The HPC will then suggest Rich Rossie in the next couple proposals he intends to initiate soldiers charging in "wave uftcr wave" of artillery supported attacks to the University what the fresh­ of weeks to ensure that there is a first upon entering office, Mc­ attempted to overrun a Soviet border garrison in lhtt latest clash over man quotas for each hall should smooth change of administra­ Kenna replied, "I want to wait the frozen Ussiri River, a Soviet regional military commander he. tions. This is a necessity for the for the Student Life Council to reported yesterday. HPC co-chairman Ron Mastri­ type of continuity which the pass the important hills, which it The battle for Demansky Island in the border river Saturday was, ana reminded presidents of their Student Government must pro­ is presently working on, before I by Soviet uccounts, the biggest armed clush ever reported between obligution to compose new con­ vide." bring in my own bills for consi­ Soviet and Chinese Communist for~:cs. It was the second fight on the stitutions defining the branches McKenna also stated that he deration. I think !hut presently, islund within two weeks. of government within their halls. pluns on working closely with Muj. Gen. Vusily Lobanov, commander of the Soviet Army's The constitutions must comply John llickey, the Academic Aff­ off-campus housing is the most Pacific Occun frontier region, described the battle in a dispatch with University policies and with airs Com missioner, "to make important consideration for distributed Sunuay by the Soviet news t1gcncy TASS. the judicial code. sure that the Academic Reform both the Student Life Council "An infantry regiment with support un1ts ... under cover of . It will then be subject to Committee is moving as swiftly and the Student Government. I artillery fire, intruded into the southern extremity of the island and review by the Hall Life Board. A as possible. I will ulso rely heavi­ do plan, however, on pushing attacked Soviet front icr guards ... in wave uftcr wave of charges," hall's constitution must be up- ly on his suggestion for the through most of the issues I appointment of his sucecssor." brought up in my cumpaign." l.ohanov said. continued on page 3 lie suid the Soviets summoned reinforcements from neurhy posts In regards to the appointment In regard to his Student Gov­ be~.:ause they were heavily outnumht\red by the Chinese regiment, of other officials, McKenna said, ernment pluns for the future, believed lu number at least 3,000 soldiers. "It will be at least u week before McKenna stated, "L: plun on "In spite of the numerical superiority and strong fire of the I select the Union Director, re­ spending the whole summer here enemy," Lohanov suid, "the frontier guard repelled the attack and placing REmbusch, and other in order to work on my long drove the Chinese off the island. Thl' snow wus black from the cabinet officials. I will consult at range projects, such as co-educa­ explosion of the shells." length the present Student Gov- tion and the University Senate." PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 Third year in a row Illinois jazz group cops top honor at CJF

The University of Illinois Jazz ot Northern Iowa. All finalist flute; Best Trombonist, Dave Greg Mullen said, "Attendance of the word "jazz". Once they Band, for the third year in a row groups received· trophies, cash Pavolka of Ball State, who has was way ·up over previous years. come, they realize that the and the fourth year in the last awards, and sets of music stands. now won the a ward three I was happy to see a greater groups are tremendously excit­ six, won the Best Overall Jazz Illinois also went heavy on the straight years; Best Pianist, Ron response from the NO student ing, and that the Festival is Group award at the I 969 Notre individual awards. Outstanding Elliston of Illinois, who received body. Many students !)ere don't really a lot of fun. In any case, Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival. Instrumentalist of the Festival a Garrard turntable; Best Big realize the national significance the important thing is not the For their efforts they won the was Cecil Bridgewater of U. of Band Bassist, John Monaghan of of this event. Also they arc often financtal but the musical success Benny Goodman trophy and a 1., who also won a flugelhorn as Illinois; Best Combo Bassist, . turned off by the esoteric sound of the weekend. trip to the 1969 Newport Jazz the Outstanding Trumpet Solo­ Wayne Darling of Ball State; Festival, and a probable overseas ist. Best Composer was Jim Best Big Band Drummer, Chuck tour sponsored by the State Knapp, another Illinois trum­ Braugham of Illinois, who won a Rossie to speak at the Department. The winning peter. Best Saxophonist, for the set of drums and cymbals; Best combo, also receiving a Benny second straight year, was Andy Combo Drummer, Billy Parker local police symposium Goodrich of Michigan State, of Michigan State, who won a Goodman trophy was the Cecil Bussert said that the purpose Bridgewater quintet from U. of who received a $800 saxophone set of cymbals; and Best Miscel- "The Role of Police in the amplifier. A special plaque was lancous 1nstrumentalist, flugel- •Period of Transition", is the title of this symposium was "to I. The other finalist groups were identify the problems of society the Dave Pavolka quintet from awarded to tenor saxophonist hornist Louis Smith of Michigan .of a day long symposium spon­ Ron Dewar of lllinois. Other State. The judges created a cate- sored by the South Bend Police so that we may be able to Ball State, the Andy Goodrich accurately define the role of Quintet from Michigan State, individual awards were Best gory of Most Promising Soloist Department, to be held on in recognition of the perfor- March 19. Assistant Chief of police in this transitory society." and big bands from Case Wes­ Flute, Warren Jones of Ball mance of Alto Saxophonist Police, Loren Bussert, espmated The backbone of the sympos­ tern Reserve and the University State, who won a gold-plated Charles Barone of Case Western that 250 law enforcement agcn- ium will be three panel discus­ ;fJ The~ Fine Reserve. cies from within a 150 mile sions which will attempt to ~y V Art Cl b The. promotional efforts of radius of South Bend have been identify the problems of society, c:S - ® pT'eser:ts:g - u: the CJF committee have put the invited to attend this symposium followed by a concluding lecture M f\fl \nn Festival in the black financially held at Bethel College. Student by Donald II. Riddle, President of John J. College in New York ~em-=-,.,..~.rn~-~- .,... ~-- for the first time in its ~~~sk :i~le~i~eantsp;;ke~~~h;~~ City. The purpose of this con­ ~ ... ~ ~, eleven-year history. Chairman rrwfiil.} symposium. cluding talk will be the adapta­ ~tiJ]llm .~AT '[email protected]!>u~t------___:_~------. tion of the role of police in the &lblh ~~@@r"' Going South for Easter? society that has been identified. The three panel ·discussions C!lri'o Volunteer Worker for NAACP will cover the following topics: Urban Crisis, the Politics of Confrontation, and Ano'monie HAMPTON COUNTY and Civil Rights. Of particular interest is the panel discussion of Voter Registration & Poverty Survey the politics of confrontation. SBP J. Richard Rossie has been Meeting: All Invited Contact: invited to be on the panel to Tuesday Pete Mel nerny 289-1669 represent the student viewpoint. Mar. 18 Mark Kearns 289-1669 Twe- other panelists will be Dean With the sound that frees YOLJr"soul 4th Floor LaFortune OR Nancy Mund 284-4565 Unclamps your ego. Lawless, and County Prosecutor Makes you feel and see and touch. William Voor. "This discussion," said the And listen. Did you realize that the HERE Assistant Chief, "will center on College Builder can have three main issues: to identify the Tile Revoludonaries are a payment due one year IS idiology that encourages and from the date of initial permits demonstrations against on Columbia Records~ THE policy? established Law, to examine the TRANS-lLECTRONIC MUSIC PROOUCTIONS INC MAN right of citizens to violate the swrratm-ON BAat . . ~-~ law and their further right to VIRTUOSO ELECTRONIC PEIIfORMANCES Of This is the College Builder Holder of the week. His name is BACH FAVORITES resist prosecution, and to deter­ ON THE MOOG SYNTHESIZER Paul E. Godbout (BA '69). You too can purchase your own mine the degree of force legally (College Builder) by contacting: allowable in establishing the KEN EVERETT social equilibrium within a con­ 2521 Erskine Blvd. stitutional democracy." call 287-8891 HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS FROM rtONG KONG MS 7194/18 11 0092t KCS 9700/18 KO 0488• ALL STYLES IMAu;~~ABLE Bach a Ia Moog. Bach's creations The album everyone has or wants. presen.ted to you in electronic garb. Janis Joplin will wipe you out with $50 Featurtng Brandenburg Concerto No. "Piece of My Heart," "Ball and MANY GREAT FABRICS $50 3 and others. Chain" and "Turtle Blues." ANY STYLE ANY FABRIC BOOKENDS GUARANTEED FIT & SATISFACTION SIMON & GARFUNKEL including: Bookends Theme/Overs CALL OR SEE THE NOTRE DAME REPRESENTATIVE Fakin 'It /Old Friends A Hazy Shade of 283-1777 - 30 Winter Mrs. Robinson r=oreign Car Service and Parts ... For All Makes and Models. •. PIZZA HUT IMPORT AUTO 288-1811 2416 MISH~WAW~A AVE.

Includes all the really big ones by Dylan. The songs have been record­ USED CARS ~d very_ successfully by many other f!ne arttsts, but nobody sings Dylan Their latest. Without Bookends your N.D. Beer Night ltke Dylan. record library isn't complete. -F.very Monday 7:30-1 A.M. See ED MORAN· (N.D . $1 pitcher '69) at John's Auto Sales ALSO: .Pizza Smorgasbord -/:'very Monday and Tuesday 5:30-7:30 702 Mishawaka TAPES A VAII.ABI.£ All you can eat plus one soft drink $1.35 phone: 255-9342 Carry Out ... Check Discount Rates for your hall and club parties Corner of Cedar & Mishawaka Reg. $6.95 Now $4.98 ,\ve's. Available at the ALSO: New Suzuki Bikes

The Observer is published daily No. 1 1 738 Lincolnway F:ast during the college semester except Notre Dame Hammes Bookstore 288-6060 vacations by the students of the No. 2 2307 E. Edison University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may 233-3827 be purchased for $10, from The Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame 1nd., 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame Ind. 46556. '------· _____. ___.! ______- MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAG.E 3 Hall constitutio revision needed Miller Mastriana said that the bill (continued from page 1) At next Sunday's meeting the dealing with the hall constitu­ liP(' will nominate a new dwir­ proved before the parietal hour tion and review board has al­ man to repluce McKenna who makes it bill or any of the three other ready been passed by the Board will assume to office of Student hills, recently passed hy the SLC · of Trusl.ees. The other three will Hody President April I. Voting and awaiting approval by the be considered this week. Accord­ will lake place the following Board of Trustees, will apply to ing to Mastriana, "The remaining week. The new chairman will right! the hall. bills have a YO'Y, chance to pass." only complete McKenna's term which would have expired in October. Laetare Medal conferred upon A new co-ch<~irnw n will also be nomimJted since Mastriana's Supreme Court Justice Brennan term expires in May. The chair­ mull must he a h

B.A. Happy St. Patrick's Day and Happy '20th. Love, Tim

Bill St. Patrick is feeble! P.C. +Jelly Proclamation: On March 17, Ralph Horvath Is to be called "O' Skip".

Dear Kay Belle: May I ring your chimes? J.J.C.

Good Luck SMC Junior Day Students. Your friendly neighbor­ hood spiderman.

Mad ilia, ''o-o-o-o-e-e-e-o'' Leroy

To Kathy, All my love to the Cutest Irish Rose of all. Love, Dennis.

To the young fmpressionables, ERIN GO BRAUGH Passionately, The Van + Don Juan

Chicken Fat and the Girls: Happy St. Pat.'s Kahoona

--Happy Birthday You'll never get anywhere without it. Thomas Patr lck Your a big boy now. Nothing helps a young engineer's demands reasonable enough so that our Very much love, career like hein~ given a challeng~. rPcruit.:; ran rnake their decisions at their Mary Fran- Which is another way of saying a chance own pace. But our thinking is, a man Tho legendary Cl LA Washington to fail now and then. To make his own feels awfully good about even a small project will have an evaluation session Wednesday at 9 at Louie's mistakes. decision when it's his. At Western Electric we give our newly If you're the type who'd like the chance To the Lasses from Kudo's Happy St. Patrick's Day recruited engineers responsibility almost to make your own moves, see our recruiter -The Guys from Kudos immediately. They make their own de­ or write College Relations, 222 Broad­ With groe·gold linnet of Erin cisions. learn from their own errors. way, New York, N. Y. 10038. callln' Amy, my charmin' colleen Don't get us wrong. We keep our A lot of hard work never hurt anyone. hero's wish in' yeo "a happy St. Patty's Day" Dan Western Electric @ MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT Of THE BELl SYSTEM AN [QUAL OPPORTUNI IV EMPLOYER PAGE4 'THE OBSERVER MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 34 brawlers llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll slated tonight Dominic "Nappy" Napolitano 135 POUNDS sends 34 boxers into the ring Tom Gould, junior, Erie, Pa" tonight in the quarterfinals of vs. Tom Kress, sophomore, the 39th annual Bengal Bouts. Fayetteville, N.Y. ··········~···················································~···················· Action begins at 8 pm in the 145 POUNDS Baseball's best prospect Convo's South Dome. Simon Kovalik, sophomore, ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) - I've just seen the best Calvin Griffith, the Twins' owner, was so taken Semifinals are slated Wednes­ Munhall, Pa. vs. Dave prospect of the spring. Beyond question. by Sands' general attitude and determination that da~ and the finals Friday. O'Donoval, junior, Chicago. He won't Il1ake any impression at all on the he invited him to Minnesota's camp here this Student tickets, available at the Jim Smith, junior, upcoming pennant race but he already has made a spring. door, are $1 per night or $2 for Northbrook, Ill., vs. Claudio lasting one on some members of the human race. Sands didn't ask special favors and didn't whine the entire tournament. Tonight's Cerulli, junior, Chicago Heights, card: That includes me. about his misfortune. He impressed everyone with Ill. His name is Frank Sands, he's a 20-y'ear-old his desire. 125 POUNDS 150 POUNDS catcher belonging to the Minnesota Twins and the "He's not fooling, he really wants to play." says Ralph Biano, junior, Peekskill, Joe Judge, senior, Bayshorc, tiings he has locked up inside him arc some of the Rod Carew, the Twins' second baseman. N.Y., vs. Charles Fabian, sopho­ N.Y. vs. Aaron Baker, sopho­ same things they write about in books. But Sands made a few discoveries, too. Once more, Whitesttone, N.Y. more, Cleve.Iand. Young Sands comes from Nassau in the when all the pitchers were at the mound working Jack Griffin, junior, Manches­ Jim Lusk, sophomore, Hous­ Bahamas, which annually produces only a few on a move to hold runners at both first and ter, N.H. vs. Tom Sweeney, ton, vs. Jim Hansen, junior, more professional ballplayers than Kuala Lumpur second, Sands did well enough with the guy on freshman, Columbia, Tenn. Northbrook, Ill. in Malaysia but that still isn't what makes him so first but broke up the group when he tried looking 155 POUNDS unusual. at the guy on second and said with a laugh: "Uh Chris Miller, sophomore, St. What does it is his attitude. By far the most oh. This one is going to take a little work." Irish 2nd Petersburg, Fla. vs. Mike overworked word in all the baseball camps each Manager Billy Martin, the pitching coach, Early McNicholas, junior, Pompano spri!fg is the word "unbelievable." They apply it to Wynn, and everybody in camp grew tremendously Beach, Fla. every rookie who knows how to get from first base fond of Sands from the first day he arrived here. in fencing Kevin Kerrigan, freshman, to second without tripping. In Frank Sand's case, On Friday·, however, before the exhibition game The Great Lakes Fencing Arlington, Va. vs. Steve Silva, the word is warranted. His attitude is unbelievable. with the Atlanta Braves, Martin called Sands and freshman, Rapid City, S.D. Championships were held Satur­ So is his outlook. three other rookies into his officd. He closed door 160 POUNDS day afternoon in the Convo­ Frank Sands was the victim of a freak accident and gave them the sad news. He was sending them John Kurtz, senior, Forest cation Center. It was won by last Oct. 6 catching for the Twins entry in the to the club's minor league training base in Park, Ill., vs. Tom Wagner, soph­ Wayne State University of De­ Florida Instructional League during a stopover at Melbourne, Fla., for reassignment. omore, Cincinnati. troit. Notre Dame's swordsmen St. Petersburg. Sands took it well, naturally. 165 POUNDS placed· second in a ten team While warming up on the sidelines, a ball he was "Everybody was wonderful to me during the Dave Kelly, sophomore, Ho­ field. Teams for this meet were trying to handle tailed off his glove, bounced up two weeks I was here," he said, stuffing his gear Ho-Kus, N.J. vs. Dan Johndraw, composed of the top two fencers and smashed his cheekbone. J\ piece of splinter into a light blue canvas bag. "I learned a lot and junior, Millbrae, Calif. in each sword class from each from the bone pierced his right eyeball and when made new friends. J\s for my eye, it is not such a Dave Snediker, senior, Edina, school. Frank Sands put his hand to his eye and felt the handicap. Certainly I am not bitter about it. I still Minn., vs. Tom Dolack, junior, Finalists for the Irish in the · boood and everything, he said quite calmly to his think I can play in the major lcague.s and I will Niles, 111. foil division were Bob Babineau manager, Del Wilbern "I think I've lost my eye." keep trying. It hurts a little to leave h!!rc but I Chris Servant, junior, J\ ttle­ (sixth out of ten) and Lou Emer­ Unfortunately, he was right. They rushed him only feel sad for Billy Martin because I know it boro, Mass., vs. Ken McCandless, son (seventh out of ten). In epee to a hospital but the doctors never had a chance. hurt him to have to tell me and the others." senior, Omaha. NO had one finisher in Joe The damage was too great. Calvin Griffith will see to it Sands has some 175 POUNDS DePietro. The Irish made their · Exactly four weeks later, Sands telephoned kind of job in the Twins' organization whether he Bill Etter, freshman, Spokane, best showing in the sabre class Wilber at the ballpark. ever makes it to the top or not because that's the where Bob Mendes tied for Wash., vs. Bill O'Brien, junior, "I'm being discharged from the hospital today," kind of fellow Griffith is. fourth and Roger Holzgrafe fin­ Lynn, Mass. he said. Del Wilber has been in baseball 32 years. As a ished sixth. John McGrath, senior, Michi­ Wilber said good and sent coach Johnny Gory! catcher for the Cardinals and Red Sox, he has gan City, Ind., vs. Tom Loftus, This does not count as a to pick him up, thinking Sands would want to go seen, first hand, such physical accomplishments as regular season defeat for the senior, St. Charles, Ill. first to a motel and then maybe home, but who do Stan Musial's transformation from a sore armed Irish fencers. They finished the 185 POUNDS you think showed up at the ballpark straight from minor league pitcher to a hall of famer; Ted season with a 16- I record. Pat Egger, freshman, North the hospital? Frank Sands. Williams lifting a 50-pound weight the day after Hollywood, Calif., vs. Joe Top individuals were: "That's where he told me he wanted to go," they put a steel pin in his shoulder, and Johnny Renicc, junior, North Massa­ EPEE Gory! said. Grodzicki coming back to win ball games for St. pequa, N.Y. I. Charles Anderson, Wiscon­ Shortly thereafter, Sands was fitted with a glass Louis after he almost had both his legs shot off as sin, 7-2; 2. Richard Goleniewski, HEAVYWEIGHT eye and instead of going on home he told Wilber a paratrooper during World War II. Wayne, 6-3; 3. John Kolenda, Fran Donovan, sophomore, he would like to keep on playing ball. So they But Wilber says he never has seen anything like Detroit, 6-3; 4. John N ad as, Wheaton, III., vs. Bill Goul, began working on trying to convert him to a Frank Sands. Western Reserve, 5-4; 5. David freshman, River Forest, Ill. pitcher. Neither have I. Myers, Illinois-Chicago, 5-4. SABRE I. Frank Nagorney, Western Ice playoffs carded Reserve, 9-0; 2. Tyrone Sim­ mons, Detroit, 6-3; 3. Dave J\umtock, Wayne, 603; 4. Tie Morrissey Hall posted an John McCarthy each scored between Robert Mendes, Notre I I 2- 2 record to win regular twice. On Friday, Zahm com­ Dame, and Ray Feu!, Wayne, season honors in the N D inter­ pleted the first round of playoff 6-3. hall Hockey league. Morrissey's games by dumping Off Campus FOIL 24 points provided a five-point 7-4. Gerry McPartland pro­ I. John Nishimura, I Ilinois­ margin over second place Ho­ duced a three-goal "hat trick" Chicago 7-2; 2. Richard Milazzo, ward, with 19 points. Off Cam­ for the·victors. Wayne, 7-2; 3. Fred Hooker, pus took third place, Zahm and Detroit, 6-3; 4. Jerry Latt, Farley tied for fourth, and Cava­ ND goes. dry Wayne, 5-4; 5. Charles Bruce, naugh fif\_ished sixth. Detroit, 5-4. In the playoffs, Morrissey and Cavanaugh will play a 2-of-3 in track event game series with the winner ad­ Mudron garners vancing right to the finals. The Notre Dame returned with no middle four teams in the stand­ individual victories from the wrestling crown ings will play quarterfinal and NCAA indoor track and field Big Pat Mudron took the semifinal 2-of-3 game series to championships, won by Kansas heavyweight championship determine the other finalist. The Friday and Saturday in Detroit. Saturday at Oxford, Ohio, in the championship will he a 4-of-7 The two-mile rci