N.D. MUST STOP TROJAN TERRORS

volume II, no. XII October 14, 1967

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'' JOHN DAVIDSON, rising young singer, crews have been on campus this week in ian George Carlin, folk singer Judy Col­ interviews two St. Mary's girls as they preparation for an October 27th special, lins, folk-rock Spanky and Our Gang and get off the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's JOHN DAVIDSON AT NOTRE DAME. the Notre Dame Glee Club. shuttle bus. Davidson and ABC camera The variety show will also feature corned-

BY TERRY O'NEIL -As if collegiate football Southern Cal has not won in ND ed all last season. The Trojan Terrors are tail­ The 1967 Fighting Irish foot­ weren't already confused enough, Stadium since 1939 and trails in USC, meanwhile, showed de­ back 0 .J. Simpson, fullback Dan ball season comes to an early cli­ oddsmakers have selected the the overall series 25-11-2. fensive weakness last Saturday Scott, flanker Jim Lawrence and max at 1 :30 this afternoon when Irish by 12 points today, despite -Trojan Coach John McKay despite its 30-0 pasting of Stan­ quarterback Steve Sogge. SimQ­ top-ranked Southern California Southern Cal's superiority in the has made sure a sellout, Home­ ford. The Trojans gave up 338 son, Lawrence and split end Earl visits ND Stadium for a battle ratings. Pre-season favorites Not­ coming throng will be plenty total yards, including 148 thr­ McCullouch form three-fourths with more angles than a polygon. re Dame, Michigan State, Alaba­ aroused today. At a press con­ ough the air and 135 on kickoff of the world-record 440-yard re­ Among the many slants on ma, Miami and Houston have ference Monday, he recalled the and punt returns. The latter fi­ lay team. today's tussle: scrambled the national grid pic­ 1964 game and criticized bois­ gures indicate success today for Simpson has an amazing per­ -Notre Dame, No. 5 this ture after only four weeks by terous Irish fans. "I should have Irish passer and sonal record to match his amaz­ week with a 2-1 record, must suffering losses or ties. pulled my team off the field. return specialist . ing first name. OJ. (Orenthal win to retain any hope of suc­ -The Trojans will be trying You can't hear anything. You Notre Dame's primary job James) transferred to USC this cessfully defending its National to avenge the worst defeat in have to go with what you call in will be to contain a team which fall after scoring 54 touchdowns Championship. After bowing to their history, a 51-0 thumping the huddle," said McKay. Coach calls, "the in two seasons at City College of Purdue two weeks ago, the Gold­ which the Irish administered be­ Most experts are looking for fastest ever assembled." Indeed, San Francisco. He piled up en Domers will need seven stra­ fore 88,520 spectators in Los a high-scoring con test. Notre the backfield looks more like 2,552 yards in 260 tries for a ight victories and some Irish Angeles Coliseum last Nov. 26. Dame's defense has yielded 41 Hell's Angels on the Los Angeles 9.8 yard average. In his freshman Luck to top the year-end polls -Notre Dame will be seeking points in three games this year, Freeway than four football play­ year, he gained 304 yards and again in 196 /'. its eighth straight home triumph. compared to 38 tallies surrender- ers. continued on page 3

- page 2 THE OBSERVER October 14, 1967 ND Campus News Roundup Notre Dame's Pentecostal · The Peace Torch Marathon • The Action Student Party captured 13 of 49 crossroads."that it must find a role for itself or Movement is a coterie of stu- held a rally on the Notre Dame Senate seats in Wednesday's elections. The ASP wither away into obscurity. To ASP's Kichliam, dents decidedly concerned about campus Monday night, on route ran 23 candidated, electing 10. The showing was there is the need to legislate. The ASP view is living and sharing their religious to the Student Mobilization de­ according to ASP's Chairman Jon Sherry, "short that the Senate must be a legislative body. ideas. As their leader-apparent monstration in Washington, D.C. of what we expected." Several candidates offer­ Jim Byrnes put it at their first More man l 00 students sh­ ::lthers, mapping the role of the Senate, see co­ ing strong alternatives to ASP were triumphant, gathering October 3, they gather owed up for the speeches and operation betwe~n the Faculty Senate and its most particularly in Holy Cross, Breen-Phillips, together "to take Christ serious- waited patiently for the arrival Student counterpart on issues such as cuts and and Walsh. pass-fail. ly ... to praise God and to really of the "torch" which was car­ rejoice in the salvation He's giv- ried up to Notre Dame by John ASP's major triumph came off-campus, where en us." Beaver, co

• fhe Faculty Senate, a major The award winning ...... ir.nova tion of this academic year, is presently in the process of for­ mation. With a formula of one representative for every ten fac­ NILES DAILY STAR ulty members, the four major colleges are determining election Inland Daily Press Association Women's Michigan Press Association procedures. Election of Senate *Local Government News Award *'Best Single News Story members should be completed by the end of the month. Michigan League of Home Dailies The mganization of the Sen­ General Excellence Awards ate after elections will determine Typographical excellence in large part the prominence of - News Content its role. First, it shall decide up­ Advertising on its own procedures and rules, thus determirung how it is to op­ a Michigan Federation of Music Clubs Michigan Press Association erate. Secondly, a committee * General Excellence, member stated that it must ex­ *'Outstanding News & Feature amine possible areas of special­ Coverage, Local Music Classified Advertising ization, thus clarifying the 1ssues it shall concern itself witt.. In this latter respect, the prevailing opinion is that the senate shall have to do considerable research into such matters as stud~::nt pub· lication, speaker policy, and dis­ ciplinary policies. FIRST Daily Offset Newspaper In Southwestern Michigan

• A number of prominent Not­ re Dame faculty members have met to establish a Phi Beta Kappa Chapter on the campus. A total of 35 Charter Members !•···························································································································" were present to launch the chap­ - - ter. -~ Editorial Consultant, Howard B. Taylor, says in a recent edition of Editor & Publisher magazine, "bible" of the -~ : newspaper field: : : : • Two Notre Dami! students :- .- and a friend were arrested Satur­ : "The Dail~ Star is veritably a model of functional, readable makeup. : day morning by Niles police on ~ Heads_ are m the all-down style for easy writing and easy reading. They : charges of stealing two America •• : are Without decks. Decks rarely are needed in horizontal layout. All : flags. : heads are in the same type family which gives the paper a harmonious Police charged Sam Boyle and S : character." : Rob Englert of Notre Dame with - . petty larceny and Don Grisanti .- . of St. Louis U. with petty lar­ ceny and reckless dFiving. =····························································································································~

I L ...... _ October 14,------1967 THE OBSERVER page 3 The Compleat Historye of Baskete Balle

BY TOM CONDON do. They were forced to gather the players began using the thing a quandary. To the rescue came Naisrnithiums". This was later Occasioned by the opening indoors and undergo the rigors to put the ball in, thus inventing Edward J. Referee. Referee was shortened to "Jimnaisiums". He of practice by most of the na­ of Swedish calisthenics, with In­ the 'hook' shot. Then he tried the biggest, toughest Springfield was a world hero. tion's college basketball teams dian clubs and that sort of thing. janitors on stepladders. However, student - "Physical Ed" they The future did look dim for next week. I thought I might Naismith and his compatriots the players kept knocking the called him. one group, however. The janitors delve for a moment into the realized after a very short while thing over, and the wear and But not only was he loaded who fetched the balls out of the origins of that fascinating game. that it was going to be a long, tear on the janitors was getting with sinew, he was an exception­ baskets lost their jobs when the Basketball, it is generally con­ cold winter. Then Jim got the ridiculous. Just when Naismith ally cunning individuaL He in­ bottom fell out. But one of their ceded, was invented by James idea that was to win Bill Bradley was in a complete tizzy about vented the whistle. Naismith in­ number gathered up all the now A. Naismith in the 1890's. Nai­ a Rhodes Scholarship. He tacked what to do, the remaining peach­ structed him to blow the thing unused Indian clubs and invent­ smith was a Canadian student a peach basket to the wall and es in the basket, having rotted, whenever a fight broke out, and ed bowling. Basketball was good at Springfield College in Spring­ threw a kick ball into it. Voila! rotted the bottom out of the the players, not wishing to incur to everyone. field, Massachusetts. Naismith, Someone in Indiana must have basket. The stench that came Ed's wrath, stood still when they The game was brought to Ind­ like every other student at Spr­ heard that first squish (it was crashing to the floor was awful­ heard it. Ed usually played the iana, where it has nourished, by ingfield, was a physical education a squish, not a swish, for there causing the first 'foul' in basket­ National Anthem on the thing, a fellow named St. Paul, a disci­ major. Springfield, then as now, were still some peaches in the balL However, when they realiz­ which helped. The game was on ple of Naismith's. St. Paul put was completely devoted to Ph. basket). ed the ball fell through, the ori­ its way. up a hoop in every barn in Indi­ Ed., and it was a supreme insult There were a few problems ginal problem was solved. The invention of the game ana, and the rest is history. Even not to be called a jock. at first. For one thing, there There was another problem. made Naismith's name a family an Indiana college, Ball State, There was a problem for Jim was the constant irritation of Lengthy fights broke out, and it word. He stayed on at Spring­ was named after St. PauL (Paul and his contemporaries. Between having to retrieve the ball from seemed that some of those prim­ field for his PhD., then went on was named in 1885, Ball State the football and baseball seasons, the basket. At first, Naismith ordial games might never end. the road _selling places to play not until 1932, which is consid­ there was absolutely nothing to tried a long metal hook. But Again Naismith found himself in basketball, which he called "Jim erably after 1885.) • Tell It Like It Is

For another week, do not be picture of campus life, the cam­ surprised if you see a television era crew is workmg on the Notre crew interviewing students on Dame campus for two weeks. the campus, for in just over two The University is assisting the weeks, ABC-TV will televise an producers in every way pos8iole, hour-long special "John David­ setting up a "headquarters" in son at Notre Dame." The pro­ the Continuing Education Cen­ gram will be a musical variety ter. Mr. James Thurin, Editor of show featuring up-and-coming the Alumnus, is working full­ singer John Davidso·n. It is beinl! time with the crews as they tour taped on campus through the the campus. The budget for the nineteenth of this month. show is extensive, better than The show, which will be car­ $280,000. ried the night before the Michi­ The portion of the program gan State game, will contain underway now, the interviews, both a musical offering as well aims at getting a cross-section of as a portrayel of campus life and student attitudes on a variety of a selection on student opinions. topics. The show will, albeit in a The musical portion is to be casual way, delve into student taped October 18 and 19 in Ste­ feelings. As such it will have pan Center. The interview por­ both an entertainment and an tion is underway at present. informative value. In order to get an accurate

QUEEN PAM CLANCY -from Wayne New Jersey was elected Queen for Notre Dame Homecoming Ball this week-end. Pam a 5-foot-3 blonde hair green eyed freshman at Aulwell College New Jersey will be escourted by junior Craig Fenech, a junior Economics major. Craig and Pam met three years ago at a local swim club in Wayne, New Jersey. "We're going together now," said Pa:.11, "But we're almost positive we're going to get mar­ ried in two or three years." TROY TERROR continued from page 1 scored six touchdowns in one Smitherberger missed last Satur THE OBSERVER game. Simpson, 6-1, 202-pound- day's romp over Iowa but will er, averaged 11.7 per attempt in rejoin Schoen on pass defense Executive Editor ...... Dennis Gallagher 1965. He has been clocked in today. Managing Editor ...... Michael Smith 9.4 for the 100-yard dash. AI- Injuries have handicapped both News Editor ...... Denny Moore ready this year, Simpson has teams. Dan Harshman is shelved Feature Editors ...... Robert L. Brady, Steve Rodgers Lawrence, 5-11, 185 pound- three weeks with a knee ailment. S Ed' · er, and McCullouch, 5-11, 170 Junior will replace Bpo~ts ~tor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·To.~ Figel pounder, each do the 100 in 9.6. him at halfback. USC will be usm~ss an_ager · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Bil Kelly They pose a real problem for an without fullback 6-4 Associate Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·John Alzamora Irish secondary which is more 230-pound All-America c~ndi~ Staff ...... Jim Canestaro, Ron Chandonia, Joel Connelly, Betty Doerr, Pat experienced but not as fast. date. Scott, 5-10, 205-pounder Gaffney, Don Hvnes, Barney King, Kim Kristoff1 Pete McGrath, Bill Mitchell, Both Tom O'Leary and Jim will handle Hull's job. David Kahn Terry O'Neil, Jay Schwartz, Ginny Waters, Phil Webre page4 THE OBSERVER . October 14. 1967

r PRIDE •

No. NAME Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class

2 Robert F. Beldon ...... QB ...... 6-2 ...... 205 ...... 20...... Jr. 3 Coleman Carroll O'Brien ...... QB ...... 5-11...... 180 ...... 20 ...... Jr. 5 Terrence Hugh Hanratty...... QB ...... 6-1...... 200 ...... 19...... Jr. 6 Thomas Camblin Gores ...... QB ...... 6-1 ...... 180 ...... 18...... Soph. 7 Thomas Ralph Schoen ...... DB ...... S-11 ...... 178 ...... 2l...... Sr. 8 Philip J. Witliff ...... DB ...... 6-2 ...... 205 ...... 19 ...... Soph. 10 Edgar Francis Devine ...... LB ...... 6-2 ...... 195 ...... 18 ...... Soph. 11 Donald Francis Reid ...... DB ...... 6-1 ...... 185 ...... 19 ...... Soph. 12 Thomas John Reynolds ,...... LB ...... 6-0 ...... 193 ...... 20 ...... Jr. 13 Rene Anthony Torrado ...... K ...... 5-11 ...... 170...... 20 ...... Jr. 17 Charles C. Landolfi ...... LB ...... 5-11...... 21 0 ...... 20 ...... Jr. 18 Thomas Slettvet ...... FB...... 6-0 ...... 202 ...... 20 ...... Jr. 19 Thomas H. Quinn ...... DB ...... 6-1 ...... 200 ...... 20 ...... Sr. 20 Robert Joseph Gladieux ...... HB ...... 5-11...... 185 ...... 20 ...... Jr. ;;:;:;:; 21 Frank Criniti ...... HR ...... 5-8 ...... 180...... 20 ...... Jr. ~~1~ liljljlj 22 bavid Francis Haley ...... HB ...... 5-11 ...... 190 ...... 20 ...... Sr. ti~ ~::;:~ 23 Richard Blaine Ness ...... LB ...... 6-0 ...... 215 ...... 19 ...... So ph. ;:::;::: ~~;::: 24 Larry Clarence Schumacher ...... HB-LB ...... 6-0 ...... 205 .....•...... 19 ...... Soph. ;~: :~~=~~~:·il·· 25 J ames La wrence Smit . hb erger ...... DB ...... 6 - I ...... 190...... 20 ...... Sr. l:=$;·k:~ ;;;::$ 27 Alan Van Huffet ...... LB ...... 6-2 ...... 210 ...... 21 ...... Sr. :::::::1 ;§::":: 28 RobertPatrickBieier(Capt.) ...... HB ...... 5-ll ...... l95 ...... 2I...... Sr. I:!: ~j 30 James Anthony Merlitti ...... LB ...... 6-0 ...... 205 ...... 19 ...... Soph. -~~. :;:;:;:: 32 Edward H. Ziegler ...... FB ...... 6-1 ...... 213 ...... 19 ...... Soph. ·ll ~ ~~ 33 Michael Amos Burgener ...... DB ...... 5-IO ...... l82 ...... 2l ...... Sr. ;~ ~~ 34 Daniel Ryal Harshman ...... HB ...... 6-0•...... ·.::;···~190 ...... 21...... Sr. ~ ~~: 35 Edward Anthony Vuillemin...... FB ...... 6-l ...... ~····•···20S...... 19...... Jr. :=:;;:;: W. 36 Robert Lyle Olson ...... LB ...... 6-0..... : ... :.:.!. .' 225 ...... 19...... Soph. ~~""$ :.M~ ~ 37 Thomas John Nash ...... FB ...... 6-l...... 225 ...... 19 ...... Soph. 38 Ronald Michael Dushney ...... FB ...... 5-IO.. ~~~ ...... l9S...... J9...... Jr. 39 Stephen Wayne Lambert ...... DE...... 6-1 ...... 21 0 ...... 20...... Soph. 40 Thomas Michael O'Leary ...... DB ...... 5-10 ...... 185 ...... 21 ...... Sr. 41 John Patrick Lavin ...... •...... D£...... •...... 6 -1 ...... 22S ...... l9 ..•...... lr. 42 Vito Louis Racanelli ...... LB ...... 6-l ...... 210 ...... 19...... Soph. 43 Kevin Ryan ...... HB...... S-11...... 200 ...... 19 ...... Soph. ~ 44 GregL.Kordick ...... OT ...... 6-2 ...... 240 ...... J9 ...... Soph. ~ 45 Richard William Sparhawk ...... G ...... 5-11 ...... 210 ...... 19...... Soph._ 1 ~~::;: 46 John Joseph Gasser ...... DB...... 6-2 ...... 185 ...... 19...... Soph. ~~~ 4 7 Geoffrey Lee Zimmerman ...... HB...... 6-1 ...... 205 ...... 19 ...... Soph. ~~·.';:'.~: 48 DennisJamesKiliany ...... LB ...... 6-I...... 218 ...... 20...... Sr. . 49 Peter Lee Donohue ...... HB ...... 6-0...... 193 ...... 19 ...... Soph. :::=J.::~-··:·.. 50 John Samuel Pergine ...... LB ...... 6-0...... 21 S .••••..•... 20...... Sr. «s~'S§ 51 Michael Joseph Holzapfel...... C ...... 6-1 ...... 21 S ...... 20 ...... Jr. !sl 53 Raymond Charles Fischer ...... G ...... 6-1 ...... •... 230 .....•..... 20 ...... Jr. $;.;: ~ 54 Lawrence William Vuillemin ...... C ...... 6-3 ...... 230 ...... 18 ...... Soph. ~~:::: 55 Timothy Steven Monty ...... C ...... 6-0 ...... 220 ...... 20 ...... Jr. ~~ll 56 David Kenneth Martin ...... LB ...... 6-0 ...... 210 ...... 20 ...... Sr. :::::::: 57 Joseph James Freebery ...... LB ...... 6-0 ...... 207 ...... 20 ...... Jr. ~~~~ 59 Richard Thomas Swatland ...... •...... G ...... 6-2...... 235 ...... 21 ...... Sr. ~-:;: 60 Michael Ray McGill ...... LB ...... 6-2 ...... 225 ...... 20 ...... Sr. ··.·:-:~~-;. 61 James Ch ristop h er Rei II y ....•...... •....•..•..••.•.••..•.....•.•... G ...... 6-2 ...... 230 ...... 19 ...... Sop h .

~.·f~.; 62 s tephenLeT.RQuzui~cnka·······························: ...... CG ...... 6-6-ll ...... 225 ...... 21 •...... SSor.ph~&l;,.· ... 63 1 ames e 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 235 •••••••••••• 19 ••••••••••••••••••• • ~ 64 Terence Gerard Brennan ...... OT ...... 64 ...... 235...... 19 ...... Soph. :!:->:·~ 67 Gerald Edward Wisne ...... DT ...... 64 ...... 235 ...... 21 ...... Sr. ~ 69 Edward Anthony Tuck ...... aT ...... 6-3 ...... 235 ...... 2l...... Jr. ~~;'i ~=:.-. 70 Robert Alan Jockisch ...... DT ...... 6-3 ...... 260 ...... 21 ...... So ph. ft.~ 71 George Joseph Kelly ...... DT ...... 6-3 ...... 220 ...... 19 ...... Soph. . z.: ...... 72 Eric John Norri ...... •..•...... DT ...... 6-2 ...... 245 ...... 20 ...... Jr. o:::o:~ ~~~: 73 Rudolph Andrew Konieczny ...... OT ...... 6-0 ...... 225 ...... 20 ...... Sr. ~~:~:;: ~:~: 74 Kevin Thomas Hardy ...... DT-DE ...... 6-5 ...... 270 ...... 22 ...... Sr. :;:~;:;

~:=_.::·,.=_.=·=-~.:.~..-~_:~:::.:..:;_:_.=·:·: ...= 75 Robert John Kuechenberg ...... OT ...... 6-2 ...... 245 ...... 19 ...... Jr. ···•••·· v:~ 76 Charles Joseph Kennedy ...... OT ...... 6-3 ...... 240 ...... 19 ...... Soph. 77 Michael Patrick McCoy ...... DT ...... 6-5 ...... 270 ...... 18 ...... Soph...... 78 Stephen Wayne Lambert...... DE ...... 6-1 ....•...... 210 ...... 20 ...... SOph. ~il~ 79 Thomas Michael McKinley ...... G ...... 6-l ...... 235 ...... 20 ...... Jr. :-:-:-:· 80 Dewey Frank Poskon ...... DE ...... 64 ...... 225 ...... 19 ...... Soph. t.~.i~.i 81 James Andrew de Arrieta ...... OE ...... 6-1 ...... l90 ...... 19 .•...... Soph . ....~. 82 George James Kunz ...... OT ...... 6-5 ...... 240 ...... 20 ...... Jr. ::::;:;: 83 Nicholas Raymond Furlong ...... OE ...... 6-1 ...... 200 ...... 20 ...... Soph. :~:~:~:~ 84 Michael Joseph Heaton ...... OE ...... 6-2 ...... 205 ...... ,20 ...... Sr. .:l:..l_:··j:··j::~:-:=··l:~.·.i 85 James Patrick Seymour ...... OE ...... 64 ...... 205 ...... 20 ...... Jr. 86 Curtis Joseph 1-~eneghan ...... OE ...... 6-3 ...... 190 ...... 19 ...... Jr. :::;::::: 87 Thomas Michael Lawson ...... OE ...... 6-5 ...... 230 ...... 19 ...... Soph...... 88 Thomas Edward Furlong...... DE ...... 6-2 ...... 205 ...... 21 ...... Sr. li~~~ 89 Kevin Walter Rassas ...... DE ...... 6-1 ...... 218 ...... 21 ...... Sr. -~~-x 90 Joseph Richard Azzaro ...... K ...... S-1 L .•...•...... l90 ...... 2l ...... Sr. l~~j; 91 Brian Francis Stenger ...... DE.QE...... 64 ...... 215 ...... 20 ...... Jr. ;~:~;:~ 92 Paul Francis Snow ...... OE ...... 6-I ...... l80 ...... 19 ...... Jr . ~· 1ar es ernar uc ...... u-9 ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••. r.

..::·===.:._:::: ___ .==::·::::_:=:: 94 Michael Patrick Malone ...... C ...... 6-3 ...... 226 ...... 20 ...... Jr. ::.·:~.· 93 Cl I 8 d La k LB £ A 205 20 J :·.::·..:::::·=::_:_ ..··::.: ..·::

..:-: 96 Jatnes Michael Winegardner ...... OE ...... 64 ...... 225 ...... 20 ...... Sr. •~~~b:~;~=l~:i~§l;~~=l;~:l:l:~l=l=l=~=l;l;~;~;~:~;~;~;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;i;m;i;~;i;;;t;;~;;i;~i~~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;l;l;l;~;~;~;l;l;l;l;l;l:;:;:;:;:~~;~~t~~~1@~;~;~;*;~~~~l~l~l~l~~~~l~~=l=l=l:l;l;~l;l;l;~;;;;l;l;l;l;~l;l;l;l;l;l;l;l;l;l;l;l~;;~;l;l;l;l;l; * . ' ~ .

• October 14, 1967 THE OBSERVER page 5 PREJUDICE

NO. NAME HT. WT. POS.

12 Steve Sogge ...... 5-10 ...... 170 ...... 08

14 FitzSimons

15 Toby Page ...... 6-0 ...... 190 ...... QB 16 Sandy Durko ...... 6-1 ...... 170 ...... S

17 ...... 6-1 ...... 175 ...... S 18 Kendall Nungesser ...... 6-2 ...... 195 ...... RDB

21 Steve Grady ...... ~ ...... 6-0 ...... 201 ...... LH Earl McCuUouch ...... 5-11 ...... 170 ...... LE

27 Aldridge

X~-:·· •'•'•'•' illl~ 28 ,lim Lawrence ...... 5-11 ...... 185 ...... RH ~lllllij· ;,.~~!.:·:=!.=r.=~.=r.=~.=:.· 30 Pat Cashman ...... 5-11 ...... 180 ...... RDB =··!.=~.1==.=·.=~.=~.=~··=: •~:::::: 32 O.J.Simpson...... 6-1 ...... 202 ...... LH •:::::::: • 33 Steve Dale ...... 5-11 ...... 193 ...... RH •

38 Dan Scott...... 5-10 ...... 205 ...... FB 41 Bill Jaroncyk ...... 6-1 ...... 188 ...... LDB

46 Jerry Shaw ...... 6-0 ...... 190 ...... ROV 50 Adrian Young ...... 6-1 ...... 210 ...... RLB ~ .-:~1111: 51 Bob Jensen ...... 6-0 ...... 223 ...... LLB :11~:;~ ~;:!;!: 53 Ralph Oliver ...... 6-1 ...... 220 ...... MG ~~~

~.l.i.~.i~ 55 Jim Snow ...... 5-10 ...... 210 ...... LLB ~.c.·~~·c

:.:·.=:.=•.~.: •.=~.·.! 56 J'lffi G unn...... 6-1 ...... 190...... RE =.=.~:.=.•= ..: .. =1~.:-~

=.=.l...l:~;l:l··.l:i:: 57 John Coleman ...... 6-4 ...... 225 ...... C ·.~..l.l: ..i.J:l;l:i:. ~;:::~::::=:::: 58 Steve Swanson...... 5- 10 ...... 200 ...... RLB =~~~;~&:!:

ll~~~l~ 61 Steve McConnell ...... 6-2 ...... 215 ...... MG ~lij1 Fred Khasigian ...... 5-11 ...... 215 ...... LG :_ ===·:::."'.=:.=-==.:··:.~==.:=:=:=:. 64 .==.··=.:,=:=-_·:•..:!:=·.·=··::. :••=. j!~i!i! 66 Dick Allmon ...... 6-0 ...... 220 ...... C i~?.~ ...... ;.:..... 68 Steve Lehmer ...... 6-2 ...... 225 ...... LG

71 Willard Scott...... 6-1 ...... 235 ...... LT 72 Sid Smith ...... 6-5 ...... 257 ...... RT

73 Jack O'Malley ...... 6-4 ...... 255 ...... LT 74 Mike Taylor ...... 6-5 ...... 238 ...... LT

75 Gary Magner ...... ~ ...... 6-3 ...... 220 ...... RT 76 Mike Scarpace ...... ~ ...... :...... ~ ...... ~~ ...... 6-1 ...... 250 ...... RG 77 Ron Vary ...... 6-5 ...... 245 ...... RT

78 Dennis Born ...... 6-1 ...... 237 ...... RG 79 Dennis Crane ...... 6-6 ...... 250 ...... LT

80 Ty Salness ...... 6-1 ...... 185 ...... ROV 81 Tony Terry ...... 6-3 ...... 220 ...... RT ········ 83 Ron D ra ke...... 6-0 ...... 170 ...... LE ~·.'io. 84 ...... 6-5 ...... 235 ...... RE 85 Bill Hayhoe ...... 6-8 ...... 254 ...... RE 86 Bob Miller ...... 6-5 ...... 225 ...... RE 88 ...... 6-S ...... 235 ...... LE 90 Joe Obbema ...... ~· ...... 6-2 ...... 235 ...... LE October 14. 1967 page 6 THE OBSERfiER Ruggers face Badgers

BY TOM CONDON

The Notre Dame rugby team hopes to continue on its winning wdys when the ruggers face a strong aggregation from the Universi­ ty of Wisconsin on Saturday morning at I 0:30 behind Stepan. The ruggers opened their fall season last week with an impressive 33-0 victory over the University of Chicago. Injuries are plaguing the Irish for Saturday morning's encounter. Powerful fullback Sal Bommarito and senior forward Duke Heskett smashed heads in practice on Tuesday. Bommarito had I I stitches taken, and Heskett suffered a mild concussion. Hopefully, both will be ready for Saturday's clash. Also, hard-running Mike Joyce suffered a broken nose, but reportedly wants to play anyway. The Irish will go with their strong suit on Saturday. They will rely on the blazing speed of Bill Kenealy, Tom Gibbs and Mouse Adams, the cunning of fly half John Drndak and the nimble foot of hooker J. O'Brien Murphy. This is perhaps the most important fall match for the Irish. The men from the land of a thousand badgers have always been strong. They were Big Ten champions two years ago, and many members of that team return. The Wisconsin team is comoosed of ex-Mar­ quette football players, a huge Oriental law student, a magician and a French count. An interesting team. Present plans call for part of the match to be televised on the John Davidson TV special.

The 0'-vw il publilhed twice Sublcription 1'118: On Campus Stu· Wlllldy during the college semester dents, Faculty, and Administration, _. vlll:atlon periods by the Stu­ St. Mary's Students. Faculty, and Gonrll:n.nt. University of Notre Administration. $2.50. OH·Campus Dame, Notre Dame. Ind. 46556. $5.00pwy...

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BOT ANY "500" ~ado-ted 4 DAROFF , DONEGAL .. October 14, 1967 THE OBSERVER page The Air Was Filled with Toilet Paper

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page 8 THE OBSERVER October 14, 1967 O.j., Trojans Have The Horses than 68% completion average to BY AL BERRYMAN ion. Not to be overlooked .1:: his the game. All this and antics on a cinder track. To put too. Take the speed of Bob Hayes it b . .l tly, the man steps fast. At On defense, Hanratty wil (well, almost), the hands of Ray­ 6'2" and 205 pounds, he has find a well-seasoned team to con­ mond Berry, and the moves and been timed at 9.4 in the I 00 tend with, a team itching to des­ power of. Jim Brown, and what yard dash. Just ~or kicks, he troy the Ioree that poured 51 do you end up with? Nothing teamed up with SC's split end, points into its end zone last No­ less than one Orenthal James Earl McCulloch. Fred Kuller and vember. The men to watch are Simpson, who toils at tailback Lennox Miller in establishing the Defensive End Tim Rossovich for Johnny McKay's Southern world record in the 440 yard re­ (88) and Linebacker Adrian California Trojans. Although he lay. (Contrary to the word accor­ Young (50). Rossovich is best has played only four Major Coll­ ding to Joe Doyle, SC halfback described as a guy you wouldn't ege football games in his life, he Jim Lawrence was not a member WJ·.• t your sister to marry, while is billed as potentially the great­ of the relay team-he's only a Young made over 50% of his est runner the game has eve~ 9.6 man). team's tackles in last year's game. seen. So on Saturday Mr. Si:npson Above all, however, stands The statistics will bear this comes to Notre Dame Stadium AN IRISH CROWD WHOOPS IT UP. the image of Simpson. He is the out. After graduating from San an arena of collegiate sport man that must be stopped if the Francisco's Galileo High School, which Johnny McKay claims is Michigan State, and Stanford. arsonal. Flanker Jim Lawrence Irish hope to gain victory. With 0. J. spent two years at San too noi~/ :; )l his quarterbacks to He has been known to fling an (No. 28) has the speed to burn so many topflight players to con­ Francisco City College, where he be heard while calling audibles at occasional pass also, including any defensive secondary in the tend with, John Ray's forces will amassed 54 touchdowns and av­ the line of scrimmage. McKay's one for a touchdown against country, as does Split End Mc­ not be able to concentrate on eraged over ten yards a carry. attitude may be influenced some­ Duffy's boys and another for six Culloch (22), Ron Drake (83), him as they did on Mike Garrett Needless t.o say, college scouts what by the defeats handed to points against Stanford. He th·~ ·:ther Split End, caught five in 1965. Nevertheless, Defensive beat down his door with offers. his teams by Notre Dame in comes as a strong contender for passes for 52 yards in last year's Captain responded After considering more than 50 1965 and 1963. the also, along SC :'ID game. Although regular thusly when asked about hand­ proposals, he decided on the Orenthal (wouldn't you call with Purdue's , UC­ Fullback Mike Hull is injured, ling him: "If he carries the ball University of Southern Califor­ yourself OJ too?) comes here LA's and our own the backup man, Dan Scott (38), as many times as he has been (up nia, a school with a knack for as the nation's leadi~1;5 rusher, T.H.H. scored three times against Wash­ to 36 times per game), he's go­ attracting individuals that can with over 600 yards gained ag­ To be sure, Simpson is not ington State, and Quarterback ing to know he's been through a transport a football in such fash- ainst Washington State, Texas, the only weapon in the Trojan Steve Sogge ( 12) brin3s a better game, if he mJkes it through." OBSERVER SPORTS STARTING WITH THE IRISH EYE---- • ZIMMERMAN Beggar's Wish 1 BY TERRY O'NEIL Still, you came through with touchdown runs of two, 14 and one yards, the first three TDs Your name is Jeff Zimmerman. you ever tallied for Notre Dame. You led your Alphabetically speaking, you've been last all team in rushing that day with 64 yards on II BY 'I'OM ftGEL your life; but in most other respects you're at or carries. Last Saturday a new chant sprang from the student section, just near the top. When Joe Fan from Nowhere, But this week is different. You said, "We're as vehement and just as fiercely held as the "We're No. 1" chant: U.S.A., thinks of the ideal Notre Dame football going to have to play a real good game to beat "Eight in a row, eight in a row!" And last Saturday Notre Dame player, he usually pictures you- 6-0, 208- Southern Cal." At practice you heard Coach looked like an eight in a row team, at least against eight lowas. But_ pound fullback, good-looking, 2.4 average in the Parseghian say, "We're going to have to play at Kevin Hardy, Jim Smithberger, and Tom O'Leary didn't play- bi~ College of Arts and Letters. least as good as we did against Iowa." chunks out of a defense already weak from last year's graduations. The regular fullback, Ron Dushney, is being Today, it doesn't matter what you did last It makes you think of last year and of the injuries which almost bothered by sore ribs and a pulled hamstring week or any week. Those Trojan linebackers ruined it. At quarterback and in the backfield the Irish are deep. aren't going to care that you gained close to Terry Hanratty was a tough act to follow Saturday, having gone 3,000 yards and averaged over seven yards per nine for ten in a half; but Coley O'Brien, charged with candy bars attempt at Blue Mountain High, 80 miles north­ and running for his life around the backfield, pulled it off. You west of Philadelphia. have to wonder if he could do it for seven games and you have to Many colleges recruited you. You were think­ wonder whether he's big enough to do it well. ing seriously about Pitt or Penn State (because But other positions are not as strong and not as deep. Last year ot t11e1r proximity to home) until you saw this the Irish had what they wanted in twenty-two positions and only campus in January of your senior year. After suffered when one of the twenty-two came up limping from a pile. that trip, you never visited another college. Maybe another champion would have gone for it against Michigan You knew where to go. State last year; but this champion was limping and proud of the tie. As a freshman, you ran the ball 15 times for It could happen again and probably will. Last year the talent 66 yards and caught two passes for 43 yards and was divid~d and all of it was strong. But this year too much hinges one touchdown. During the off season, you be­ on too few men, and as approaches pro ball intensi­ came one of Father Lang's students in the weight ty, as teams begin to play for blood and schools for ~he money to training room of Brownson Hall. You planned continue, the key men don't hang around for ten game seasons. two-hour workouts, three or four times a week. Notre Dame has done it to too many teams to forget that it can You even joined the Weight-lifting team, pressing happen at home as well. as much as 270 pounds. That gave you the Every team isn't an Iowa and every Irishman isn't Kevin Hardy. muscle. So today, you might start your first necessary size for a fullback and now you're a Hardy is big- maybe too big. The same is true ot danratty and the game for the Fighting Irish on Homecoming solid 208. same is true of Bleier. Their loss would diminish the Irish chances Weekend against the nation's top-ranked team. Today, you'll need all that size because film and the Irish shot at No. 1. Every team isn't an Iowa and every That's quite a load for a 19-year-old sophomore. sessions have shown you that Southern Cal is second stringer isn't a Coley O'Brien. But you're not backing off. Earlier this week "rather big". Besides, your jersey number (47) is The "Eight in a row" chant presumes too much. It presumes you admitted you'd feel some pressure but you going to make those Trojan linemen hit you a that the Irish will be healthy and that all the breaks will be Notre also can see an advantage. "When you know little harder. Last year, All-American , Dame's. There are seven teams left and some of them bear grudge~ you're going to start, you've got a chance to wearing No. 4 7, was part of a wrecking crew Miami has a loss to erase, has to attempt the same climb which review your assignments and get yourself up for which destroyed Southern Cal, 51-0. faces Notre Dame. Each team has to be faced and gotten up for the game." Lots of Irish fans remember Nick Eddy, too. one by one. One plus one plus one plus ... equals eight in a row. Last week against Iowa, you didn't have that You've said you "consider it an honor to wear But eight in a row looks like a beggar's wish. Some of the eight advantage. Dushney was injured midway through Nick's old number. But today, you have a bear grudges; some of the eight are remembering already. the first quarter and the coach barked, "Zimmer­ chance to make 47 Jeff Zimmerman's new Too much this year depe11~s on too few men. Eight in a row? man, get in there." number. Not this year and not this team.