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vol. II, no. XXII University of Notre Dame November 9, 1967 HATCHER, ALLEN WIN IN GARY, SB that the dead people didn't vote, stant cliffhanger. Mrs. Hicks, an for he won by barely two thou­ adament opponent of school bus­ A Negro Democrat won in sand votes. sing, was defeated by ten thou­ Gary while a Polish Democrat In South Bend, the margin sand votes by Massachusetts Sec­ was buried in South Bend. Rich­ was much wider. Allen ran a full retary of State Kevin White. ard Hatcher, a Negro city coun­ ten thousand votes ahead of In other results around the cilman, overcame both the Re­ Pajakowski, even doing better country, segregationist Congress­ publican party and his own par­ than expected in the heavily man John Bell Williams was e­ ty's organization to win in Gary. Democratic 2nd and 6th Wards. lected Governor of Mississippi, Republican Mayor Lloyd Allen The Democratic nominee won defeating Republican Rubel! in South Bend benefited from but 36% of the vote (6% went Phillips. Kentucky, for the first unusual support in Negro wards to two independants in the race). time in 20 years, elected a Re­ as he piled up 56% of the vote The Reformer, South Bend's new publican Governor, former Cir­ in South Bend. newspaper, endorsed the GOP cuit Court judge Louie Nunn. The Gary election was held Mayor over his Democratic op­ San Francisco's election saw a with the National Guard standing ponent. Allen carried Republican referendum on Vietnam, with a by and a large number of people, City Clerk nominee Cecil Blough stop-the-bombing-and-begin-with­ including a contingent of Notre in with him, although Democrat drawal motion placed before the Dame students, watching the George Herendeen was elected voters. It was defeated by nearly polls. A federal district court Mayor of Cleveland and Mrs. two to one. In nearby San Mateo in Hammond Monday had en­ Louise Day Hicks was narrowly County, movie fans were cheered joined Democratic organization defeated in the race for Mayor by the news that Mrs. Shirley officials in Gary from interfering in Boston. Stokes narrowly de­ Temple Black ran far ahead of with the election procedures. In feated Republican nominee Seth the rest of the field in her initial the end Hatcher's salvation was Taft in a race which was a con- try for Congress. RICHARD HATCHER [ HESBURGH EMPHATIC= Anti-Warriors Continue

NO PARIETAL HOUR threatened to arrest the pickets Members of the Michiana under an old statute which had Committee to End the War in been long ago ruled uncc•mtitu• University President Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, "However, I would like to see some grades Vietnam were on hand again this tional. Michelson consult~J with C.S.C., said that no parietal hours will be granted added to our scale, like a C-plus and B-plus." morning to distribute literature the American Civil Libertie~ Un­ at the University of Notre Dame. On much the publicized Fr. James Kavan-. to inductees at the Federal Buil­ ion about the latter, but to ihie Fr. Hesburgh made the comment last night, at augh advertisement in the New York Times, ding. Henceforth, they plan to has received no reply from 'he Fr. Hesburgh said that he had decided to run a Morris Inn dinner for Notre Dame student lead­ meet every departing induction police. the advertisement only atter the approval of ers. bus. Mr. Peter F. Michelson of The Michiana Committee has Edmond Stephan, chairman of the Board of Lay "I have no stomach for laws which don't mean the Notre Dame English Depart­ seen only limited Notre Dr.me Trustees, and only because he wanted to clear anything," he said, "And the laws and rules ment maintains that the demon­ participation in its activities. T11is up misconceptions about the author's denial at which we have should be enforced ... I am aware strations are and will remain activity has been led by Mr. Mi­ Notre Dame, of his priesthood. of the position of the Board of Trustees on the "perfectly legal." chelson and Joyce, but there has According to Fr. Hesburgh the reasons for the matter of parietal hours and I'm sure that parietal Michelson wrote the South yet to be large scale participa­ hours will not be allowed. ad are: Bend Chief of Police two weeks tion by Notre Dame peace 1. To make it clear that it was not Father The University's reason for not allowing girls ago in regard to police tactics at groups. Thus far Notre Dame ac­ John Cavanaugh, former President of the Univ­ in the dormitory stems mostly from the social re­ the last Federal Building demon­ tivists have confined their activi­ prucussions of entertaining a girl in a bedroom ersity, who gave the talk. stration. Police had, according to ty to campus petition drives plus and the disruption such a practice would initiate 2. That it was students, not the University Notre Dame Senior Lenny Joyce, the Washington Mobilization. in a mens' dorm which is interpreted by many who invited Kavanaugh to speak here. university officials as a men's club. 3. That the feeling of the majority of Notre Fr. Hesburgh told the "leaders" that "too of­ Dame men was contained in the editorial re­ ten students become so active that they neglect printed from the Scholastic. YAF RETURNS the real importance of the University", which he Fr. Hesburgh said that the ad was merely in defined as a "participation in a tension modulat­ retaliation to a similar ad run by the publishers human beings." It calls the Com­ ed by love." of Kavanaugh's book, A Modern Priest Looks Notre Dame Senior Chris munist takeover in Russia "one Unimportant notions such as the coat and tie At His Outdated Church, which appeared in the Manion will make a major ef­ of the greatest disasters in his­ rule, Fr. Hesburgh said, often become magnified. literary section of the New York Times shortly fort this semester to get Notre tory" and calls for a day of Charges that the University has laid stagnant before the Notre Dame ad. He also denied that Dame's defunct chapter of the mourning for the victims of over the years were denied by the University pre· the ad was to help promote the SUMMA cam­ conservative Young Americans Communism. The day of mourn­ sident who pointed to the Faculty Manual, the paign. for Freedom going again. Man­ ing would be in form of "com­ Collegiate Scholar program, co-ex courses as indi· On other matters of clarification, James ion, Mock Convention Campaign memorations and prayers." · cations of academic advancement. Riehle, C.S.C., dean of students, said that he did Manager for Ronald Reagan, At Notre Dame, Manion calls His basic theory of mutability lay in an over· not "back down" before the senate last week, plans to build Y AF in concert for a day of meditation and the view of the University which the student fail~ but that the decision to drop the coat and tie with the Reagan effort. saying of a silent prayer or two to gain in just a four-year stay. "For instance, had been made prior to his appearance in the Manion sees anti-Vietnam ac­ for those behind the Iron Cur­ five years ago we didn't have a library worth Student Senate. tivity on campus and the need tain. He plans to circulate a peti­ talking about. Now we have an adequate build­ for an expression of responsible tion of sympathy for those un­ ing with more than 800,000 books, and facilit­ conservative views as reasons for der Communist rule within ten ies for the students." getting Y AF going at Notre days. Fr. Hesburgh reported on the University's Dame. As first effort, Manion Manion, who also serves as investigation of the pass-fail system ... "I see no will circulate starting Monday president of the Villagers' Club reason why an engineering student should not a proclamation on the 50th An­ off-campus, sees the time ·factor be able to take an elective in something without niversary of the Bolshevik Revo­ lS the only thing standing in the jeaprodizing his average. But in some schools the lution in Russia. way of a major effort to get pass-fail has developed into high pass., pass, Y AF going. He hopes the Rea· honors, and fail, which really is nothing more The proclamation says that gan effort will serve to spur than an interpretation of the A,B,C,D,F grading "the communist blight has Y AF on towards a viable organ· system we have here. spread until it torments a billion ization. page 2 THE OBSERVER November 9, 1967 , HPC HOPES FOR PARIETALS

BY JOEL CONNELLY uation." It contends that the 11 hands were raised that the bably also recommend what as- _ The parietal hours issue still rooms are the center of scho­ rule would not be enforced. Not ~ects of the hall plant and hall looms large on the ho~izan, lastic and social life at Notre a single president offered to J.ife (e.g. the rectors) need to be. though. Brislin hopes to prepare Dame, the one place a student enf_9rce the suggestion. changed. Mike Jordan is in charge some sort of opinion sample Members of the Hall Presi­ could call his own. In keeping The meeting showed consid­ of this work, which is expee

such questions as parietal hours. hall government. The Senate, ac­ for change and a sense of purpose ART SUPPLIES Stay Senator Larry Broderick He sees cooperation between the cording to the Hall Life Senator, as far as bringing it about. Brod­ predicted Tuesday night that the Senate and the Hall Presidents' must represent the student body erick, one of the six original ASP C. E. LEE COMPANY major test of the Senate's role as Council on the question. Also, as a whole. In so doing the Sen­ senators of last year, says the 225 S. MAIN STREET a legislative body will be in the Broderick feels that if the Senate ate should make and enforce party was instrumental in bring­ area of hall autonomy. Broder­ chooses to pass and enforce a rules pertaining to the entire ing out the issues, especially in ick, who heads the Hall Life piece of legislation without the student body. the campaign of last spring. Committee of the Senate, as­ Administration's approval, it will Broderick attributes the Sen­ Broderick's assertions, made serted that the Senate has "a def­ obtain the backing of the hall ate's legislative role to a new shortly after the Hall Presidents' LEE F-AINT SPOTS inite role as a legislative body." councils as well as the stud:nts. breed of senators. He asserts that Council had taken a strong stand 1728 N. IRONWOOD Broderick's contention is that As for the Senate, Broderick -the mood of the senators, both on hall autonomy, would point 1~21 PORTAGE the halls should be able to set up maintained that its purposes inside and outside the Action to Senate cooperation with the and enforce their own rules on should run parallel to those of Student Party, reflects a desire Council

foreitn c. Service Md .,.,.,.• 3rd WEEK Probe Gilbert's Robbery For All Mllkes and ModelL •. IMPORT AUTO 288-1811 M SHAWAWKA AVE. BANNED! BANNED! BANNED! robbery's size. As for the re­ NOW IT CAN BE SHOWN . .1!11 rglers, entering through a moval of the loot from campus, HAROLD'S MUSIC pr.;v;· u~ly broken window, took thay would only say that "it clothing valued around $8,000 would have required a rather COMPANY frvm Gilbert's Campus Store, large vehicle." In the meantime, 138 N. Main St. early Thursday morning accord­ St. Joseph deputies have stopped South Bend, ind. ing to the Store's controller, and questioned at least one stud­ SPECIALISTS IN Albert DeKasmaker. ent for wearing an article of tBand instruments The Notre Dame Security Of­ clothing similar to a piece of the fice, which is aiding the St. stolen merchendize. (sales - rentals - service) Joseph County Sheriffs Office An itemized list of the stolen t Flat-top and classic guitars in the investigation, said they goods included 50 suits, twelve (sales - accessories - music) think it was an outsider, rather top coats, 60 shirts, 36 sweaters, PHONE: 233-1700 than a student because of the and two dozen airs of trousers.

No. 1 Requested Group in USA

Saturday Night, Nov 11 $1.75 single, $3 couple 25t off with N D 10

502 N. Second St. Niles, Michigan page 3 THE OBSERVER November 9, 1967 STUDENTS ASKED TO FAST NOV. 20

The University of Notre When the weather turns cold and the wind blows harsh into the rnat effect in the dining halls on are actively working to meet back of your neck, it seems that the little things begin to build up. Dame will join an estimated Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov­ 100,000 students at other col­ these vital issues," he said. It could be the fact that a long awaited book is still lost in the maze ember 14 and 15. This will be the sixth time of the library. Or it could be that your maid refuses to clean your leges and universities throughout the country in a national Thanks­ that the nationally-coordinated room. Ot it could be that you cannot buy a Bic pen anywhere in Walsh stated that he expects Fast will be held on college cam­ giving Fast for Freedom, accord­ our enclosed city. over 500 students to participate puses throughout the country. Of course, Bic pens are not the end of the world. Still they are a ing to John Walsh, campus Fast in the Fast. "Here is an oppor­ Coordinated by the U.S. Nat­ pretty amazing piece of plastic. They can be shot out of a rifle, Coordinator. Students are being tunity for students to express ional Student Association, the pierce a solid steel plate, cause a flat, kill four unsuspecting people, asked to give up their evening their support for civil rights and Fast last year involved an esti­ meal on Monday, November 20, community action work, and to then proceed to write an essay on Drydan. They can stir a drink, mated 75,000 students at over so that the money thus saved can make personal sacrifice toward serve as a thermometer or be used as a candle on a birthday cake. 120 colleges and universities, and be used to support a variety of full social justice in this coun­ They can write through butter, then spread it and cut the bread. raised over $25,000. Last years projects working on civil rights try," he said. Walsh pointed to They have been known to be the cause of interhall war and some funds were used to support pro­ and anti-poverty issues through­ the broadened concerns of civil allege that they are eventually replacing the miniature in the better grams ranging from pre-school cen­ out the country. Participation in social cirlces. At any rate the Bic is allright and best of all (come rights and anti-poverty groups, ters in Sunflower County, Miss­ the Fast for Freedom will be one, come all) they cost a mere $.19. Now $.19 is a proverbial and the complexity of issues issippi, to a farm worker com­ voluntary. Students interested in drop into the bucket to any well heeled college student and a fine that we now face. "The Fast mmunity service center in Rio investment for any business student. After all the Bic takes about participating will sign sheets to gives direct support to those whp Grand City, Texas. ten years before it breathes its last drop of ink. There is only one problem. Does anyone know where to buy one? Most of us are fairly lazy creatures. We are thankful for the con­ Times Ad by Priest venience of the dining hall and the promptness of the maids. We like the nearby post office and the proximity of the campus men's Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh maintained that the Scholastic store. For any other article it is a mere hop, skip and jump to the C.S.C., Notre Dame President, p1ece "represents the attitude of most Notre Dame man." Bul­ bookstore. decided to place an ad in the lock suggests that the President's Bookstores are generally nice places where a quiet man in horn] New York Times last Friday be­ cause of a previous ad placed by interpretation of "Notre Dame rimmed glasses asks a mere $.45 for a moldy copy of The Gallic Fr. James Kavanaugh's publish­ men" would tend to include Ad­ Wars. Brother Conan's small establishment is a bit different. Here ers in the Times. According to ministration and alumni everything is big, brilliant and shiny. Instead of the usual mustiness G. R. Bullock, O.S.B., author of Bullock is not sure what he of the corner book stand, one finds a Pledge polish much akin to the Scholastic editorial quoted would have done had he re­ in the Times, the Kavanaugh ad ceived Fr. Hesburgh's lettPr prior the smooth black gloss of a Monte Carlo roulette table. The pro­ to publication of the ad. He caused great embarrassment to prietor is said to have the keen eye of a duck hunter, and the cun­ points to the Kavanaugh ad, ning of a rum-runner. Up until this week, it i~ said that he had no the University and alumni. which made special note of the Bic pens. The only question is why. Bullock, a young priest study­ fact that Kavanaugh's resigna­ It seems that our friend the Bic costs too little and that our ing for his Master's degree and tion had been made "at this friend the Brother costs too much. It would appear that profit ratio writing for the Scholastic in his great university." Bullock points is foremost in the good cleric's mind. At any rate the Bics seem to spare time, contends that Fr. to the controversy engendered be secure in the dungeons of this brick cash register. Hesburgh felt a student reply to by the ad, saying the University I suppose that the whole issue is a bit silly. Bic pens are not Kavanaugh would be more ap­ as definite! embarrassed. everything but it is just the principle of the thing. I haven't said propriate than an Administra­ anything before about the fact that I have been rooked and swindled tion reply. The Universitv Presi­ CAMPUS APPROVED! on every purchase in the last four years from books to toothpaste. dent sent a letter to Bullock I have never uttered a sound against the larceny that elists there. asking for approval to reprint the editorial, but the letter was I have never offered a polemic after seeing a high price tag pasted sent to another student named BOSTONIAN BLAZER over another smaller amount. I have purchased, paid and never Bullock quibbled over the change. It have never bounced a check there or STADIUM BOOT uttered a profanity at the black charlatan of du Lac (or at least some say he is.) But, silly as it might be, I just have to say some­ thing now. There just has to be some absolute in our helter skelter world. It's one of those small things.

Gen. Johnson To Speak Here

Army Chief of Staff General presided over a major expansion Harold K. Johnson will speak on of the Army during his three­ the U.S. containment policy in year tenure, is the first major Vietnam Friday evening in the pro-Vietnam speaker of the year. Library Auditorium. General Academic Commissioner Nau Johnson's appearance was origi­ promises others, including Wyo­ nally scheduled for an interna­ ming Senator Gale McGee and even Secretary of Defense Ro­ tional weekend, which explains bert MacNamara. U.S. Senators the unusual fact that he is speak­ Mark Hatfield and Vance Hartke, Ignore the cold and dampness, but do it sen­ ing on a Friday night. in appearances here, have blasted The international weekena Johnson's policies. sibly ... in a pair of Bostonian Blazer Stadium would have featured University The Johnson lecture carries Boots. Thick, cushion-rubber soles and heels, of Chicago political science Pro­ with it the spectre of demonstra­ full pile linings, and specially treated upper fessor Hans Morganthau. Howev­ tions-, but campus peace leaders, leather, all designed to help protect you from er, according to Academic Com­ when contacted, declined to con­ stadium tremors, campus chills, and other missioner Chuck Nau, other firm or deny any of the rumors acquired shivers. And they're "warmly" priced, schools did not show adequate going about. General Johnson too! Come get your pair-TODAY! interest in the plan. However, should be able to stand distur­ the Army Chief of Staff had al­ bances, though. He is a veteran ready agreed to come and fitted of the Bataan "Death March" the appearance into his schedule. and survived three years in J apa­ General Johnson, who has nese prison camps.

CHAIRMAN OF STUDENT HONOR COUNCIL on "FACE THE CAMPUS" 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 'I'U" '\ & ( Ul 'TK\ Tonight 10:00 p.m.- WSNO 640 For Illinois delivery Open evenn> :1s 1•! 9, So_•rda)' 1-6 November 9, 1967 page 4 THE OBSERVER THE OBSERVER A Student Newspaper

EDITOR - IN - CHIEF PATRICK COLLINS

FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

THE REPORTER:---- A Cheer for the Bad Guys Victory

BY DENNIS GALLAGHER The coat and tie rule is dead. Apparant­ moral or practical argument favors the Administration, it will again win out. On the General Electric College Bowl for Saturday, November 4, ly, nobody was really strongly in favor of the final score was Bryn Mawr 225, Notre Dame 185. And so we continuing the policy. Certainly, the Such was the case with all night lights and, later, curfews. lost. We lost the two thousand dollars difference in scholarship strange profusion of aged, torn and food money. We lost the right to come back next week and defend our stained dinner jackets it produced did Unfortunately, few of the points of title against a challenging team from the University of Richmond. little to contribute to any conception contention between Administration and We're not number one. We lost. held by little nuns in Boise of the well­ the student body are so obviously one­ It all began fairly auspiciously as we answered about two-thirds dressed, clean-cut Notre Dame men. sided. A change in the rules on parietal of the toss-up questions offered in the conference room where we Yet it took what amounted to an open hours may in fact lead to an increase in were briefed by Robert Earle on the viscissitudes of playing the defiance of Administration policy on the the ~mount of fornication on campus. game. After doing this for a short while, we were taken to a fairly posh restaurant in the basement of the building (the building being part of the student senate (not a notably Cars for on-campus students may in fact the RCA Building). There we had lunch and a chance to talk to the decrease the total amount of time spent revolutionary body) to bring about any girls from Bryn Mawr. action in abolishing the rule. We are not studying and increase the actual number For those of you who believe the Seven Sisters to be the home really seeking to use this occasion to heap of substantial violations of the moral law. of young female Graces who possess all the poise and maturity more of our abundant crop of scorn upon And the Irish parochial viewpoint of the which you suppose our own St. Mary's belles to Jack, I regret to re­ the Administration. In fact, we think that Administration together with the anti­ port that this batch at least was unimpressive. They were school­ the powers that be are to be congratulated pathy towards change with this viewpoint girls, alternately charming and obnoxious. And I suppose it's no for having the foresight to lose a little face produces militates against any change in great criticism of them to characterize them as relatively normal to save the body. University policy so long as the Adminis­ young women who happened to possess a great breadth of a sort of We don't know what would have hap­ tration has a leg to stand on. superficial knowledge. pened if the Administration had chosen to But if this is to become the great Of course, that is what they were there for, and perhaps they tlex its executive muscles by enforcing the Catholic university, it demands more than left their deep understandings in the middle of an unfinished term coat and tie rule. Either a widespread re­ a piecemeal response to student pressure. paper back at Bryn Mawr. You are perfectly free to consider my opinion either biased or simply wrong, but I felt obliged to point sistance would have led to the tragic ab­ It requires a whole new approach to aca­ out that our opponents never seemed out of our league in any surdity of University disciplinary action demic life and student affairs, based on a sense. against unsuited and untied undergradu­ respect for individual moral autonomy We went through a series of rehearsals after lunch. We won the ates, or the Notre Dame man would have and concerned more with opening possi­ first practice game by a huge margin (250-1 10). After that, it was been forced to admit that he is just a child bilities for human development than with all Bryn Mawr. They won the dress rehearsal game by about seven­ who doesn't even know proper etiquette. preventing sin. We would like to see the ty points but we were close until the last two minutes. We thought This much we have at least avoided and Administration form its policies in accord we had a chance and we did. we are grateful. And we can therefore with a tolerant and creative vision of uni­ What happened after that you may know about. At all events, I hope that the next time the student body versity life, quite apart from and certainly don't care to go into it in detail. I had done considerably better in acts forcefully to defend itself against a far ahead of current student pressure. the practices than I did in the game and perhaps our loss is to that University policy in which no obvious That would be something to cheer about. extent my fault. I didn't feel any real fear or anxiety during the game and I've wondered if perhaps I didn't take it seriously enough. I suppose it's possible but I actually don't feel that I (or anyone else on the team) choked up appreciably. We have a couple of excuses. A toss-up and the succeeding bo­ nus question which could have gone to us instead of them (and there were several that were close) would have changed the out­ come of the game. And, I think, their bonus questions were some­ what easier than ours. But altogether I would have to say that they probably were slightly superior to us and certainly they deserved to a.,.·.:,.·.·.·.,..•.•.•. ._ ...... -.-.- ...... ·.·····•·····•···•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•···•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•···•·•·••·••·•··••·•·•·•••••• ...... win. ············m"'•,• .,·.······· • ~..._·~·-~·.····...... ·.·····-:··················.;,· .·.;,·····-->····:.... '5...... 1 ·~·--····~.. ~-=-=-=- ...... '•':/>"!.·.···················-=···················~························-..···································. "···=-······. -~. ~···. ::::::::::::::-: 9!!$:::::::::::::::.:::~::.::...::~==~ :~::::::?:;:-:-:-:~::::::;::-;:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::~=:=:-.:::::::::~:~::::::::::::::::~==~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~~:::::::~:::•• :::::::::: It's a competitive world and there are always more losers than winners, because every victory implies that the victor must seek a THE OBSERVER higher victory or at least repeat his successes. If you win the pen­ nant, then you have to win the World Series. And if you do, then Executive Editor ...... • ...... Dennis Gallagher you have to come back the next year and do it again. Managing Editor . • ...... • ...... Robert L. Brady, And so we won a place on the team, and then we lost the game. News Editor ...... •...... Joel Connelly And perhaps next week, Bryn Mawr will lose. And even if they win five weeks in a row, it's just a minor personal accomplishment that Feature Editor ...... •... ·...... , Steve Rodgers certainly will not solve the great problems of existence, that will Sports Editor ...... Terry O'Neil soon be forgotten. Business Manager ...... Bill Kelly "What's past is prologue." Defeat is an absolute. There is no ap­ Associate Editor ...•.•••.•...... John Alzamora peal board that can change history. But if life is a series of minor Staff ...... • . . AI Berryman,Jim Canestaro, Ron Chandonia, T. John Condon, contingent victories and minor absolute defeats, it also provides al­ ternate possibilities and only death is a final frustration of the will Betty Doerr, Pat Gaffney, Mike Hampsey, Mike Helmer, Don H.~nes,David Kahn Barney King,Hill Knapp, Kim Kristof(, Bill Maloney. John McCoy, Pete McGrath, to win. So somehow SUMMA will raise its funds without five weeks of free advertising on NBC and without contributions from alumni Bill Mitchell. Mike Pavlin, Jay Schwartz, Ginny Waters, Phil Webre impressed by our knowledge of pre-Columbian art. We may not be able to always overcome defeat but we can ignore it and go on. There are other, if less spectacular, games to be played. And we'll win some and survive most of our losses.

-- ·------~ November 9, 1967 THE· OBSERVER page 5 OBSERVER FEATURE

Forget The Shakespeare

a cross between a musical floor Thus we are shocked when show and tag-team match down Belmondo, instead of making BY BILL SISKA at the amphitheatre. Director love to Maurice's girl Therese, For the most part the best Franco Zeffirelli keeps the minor beats her, as we were surprised The following is a public service preparation by the STUDENT films in the area are those shown characters on stage just long when for no reason Maurice mur­ GOVERNMENT PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. on this campus. Even though ders Gilbert. Belmondo's big coup enough to keep the plot going, During his High School days at St. John's College High School they may be a few years old, comes when he kills two crooks, and elicits mediocre performan­ in Washington, D.C., Christopher J. Murphy III was active on the they exhibit more interest than steals two million francs, clears ces from all of them. staffs of the SABRE (school paper) and the TAPS (yearbook). the average showing in South Consequently whatever attrac­ his friend Maurice, and wins the Bend. The theaters in town are The four High School years saw Chris actively participating in a tion lies in The Shrew comes beautiful Fabienne, all in a sin­ number of clubs including dramatics, freshman drill team, speech very limited in the scope of from the cavorting Burtons as gle sweep in which he makes it films they make available, i. e., and debate societies, CSMC for three years, chess, etc. - and intra­ they fight and scream across the appear that the dead men killed mural and varsity sports: swimming, JV Football (for which he was only the general theatrical re­ screen. But Liz neither diverges each other. lettered), and varsity track, etc. leases deemed suitable for the from nor rises to the intensity of Doulos is a film which allows By his senior year, he had attained the rank of Second lieuten­ village circuit. Thus it is that the Martha in the couple's earlier nothing extraneous to enter its ant. town's "art theater", instead of polemic on marriage; meanwhile, fabric; each visual, each word is featuring a healthy run of for­ Outside of high school activities, Chris was a member of his Dick, an altogether different man carefully chosen to both elicit Jocal swimming team (a_!ld later became its coach), the Boy Scouts; eign language films, is forced to from George, exposes a new response from the viewer, keeping President of the Lake Barcroft Teen Club, and the only teenage show pictures like Ulysses and facet in his acting personality, him in doubt, and at the same representative to the District Safety Council and the council of The Sound of Music. Under such that of a clever buffon. Liz time to add to a plot which ad­ Catholic Men conventions. In addition, his CYO basketball team conditions it is not surprising to hardly seems suited to the lofty mits of no inconsistencies. The won the County Championship. He was a Charter Member of the have weeks go by without a Shakespearean rhetoric, and her confusion evaporates when in Rho Gamma Chapter of the Delta Sigma Fraternity and in 1964 desirable first-run movie to be speeches are forced and self­ Bressonian style Belmondo nar­ seen. Such a week was this one. became its president. conscious, Mr. Burton, on the rates the course of his actions, His job experience while in high school included construction With the Avon re-starting other hand, was born for such a Melville is glorying in his own work, lifeguard and then manager of a swimming pool, and order­ Ulysses after a scrape with the stage, and is both imposing and ingenuity, and justifiably so. ly work in Alexandria's Operating and Emergency Rooms. convincing whether he's being The film ends ironically with Accepted at the University of Notre Dame in 1964, Chris' typical activities during his high school days did not let up. In Student Government, he was elected a senator in his fresh­ man year, was a member of the Constitutional Revision Committee Notre Dame-South Bend Relations Committee, and the Stay-Hall Committee which later became a landmark in a new era of Notre Dame hall life - hall autonomy and stay hall. In addition, he com­ pleted a survey of conditions on major American university cam­ puses in regards to student life and did research into the problems of minority enrollment. In 196 7, as a member of the Academic Commission, he assisted in organizing Vice President Humphrey's visit to Notre Dame. In Class Government, Chris was Junior Class Social Coordinator and also organized a successfull Community Action Program. His' junior year, however, saw two importan!_events: his ap­ pointment as Cultural Affairs Coordinator and his successive elec­ tion to the Student Body Presidency. In the previous role, he planned and organized the first massive Cultural Festival of Con­ temporary Arts in Notre Dame's history. The Scholastic, the or serious. the death of Maurice, who went campus weekly ...,agazine, reporting on the $10,000 venture, wrote complained about the language in By far the best film of the to Belmondo's estate to save him that it was "t 'irst truly comprehensive cultural effort by the the film - its only good point), week-end, however, was shown from Kern, a criminal whom he students of Notre Dame in the school's history." and with two predictable, mono­ here on campus, the sparsely at­ had earlier contracted to bump His past summer work experience has included work with the tone Hollywood shoot-'em-ups tended Doulos, The Finger Man. off Belmondo when he believed Comptroller of the Currency in Washington, D.C. Chris was filling the other theaters, the only A 1964 release starring Jean-Paul the latter was the man who had placed in charge _of that office's Advanced Training Program in thing to rouse one's attention Belmondo, it made an exceeding­ turned him in to the police. 1965 and by I 066 had edited a textbook -for the program. The was The Taming of the Shrew ly short run in the states, and Maurice beats Belmondo to the book is presently being published by the office for intra-office at the State. has almost never been seen west house where he is mistaken by use. During a tour of Europe in the summer of 1966 he prepared a Forget the Shakespeare. The of New York City. Its director, Kern for the other and gunned report concerning the feasibility of establishing a training program film is a semi-jovial vehicle to Jean-Pierre Melville, is virtually down. Belmondo comes in, finds for International Band Examiners and two major evaluations for further the frolic and fortunes unknown here, though he deser­ Maurice, shoots Kern and is in the Comptroller of the Currency's Office which were accepted and of Liz and Dick, as evidenced by ves notoriety. turn shot by the latter in his partically implemented. the fact that they co-produced An inheritor of the Breathless dying gasp. Fittingly, the film Last summer he ~orked as a legislative assistant for the Com­ it. The Shrew allows the happily tradition (star and all) he adapts closes in Godardian fashion with mittee os Education and Labor in the U.S. House of Representa­ married couple to do what they Doulos to the typical B-movie Belmondo, as his life flickers tives. He is also, presently, working on a research grant from the like to do best: show the bour­ gangster plot, and weaves an ex­ away, telephoning Fabienne to National Endowment of the Arts. geosis what it's like at the Bur­ .. citing series of ingenious adven­ cancel their appointment for that Presently a srnior. Chris' college average stands at 3.0 and he tons, or, just how Mr. Burton tures for his hero, Belmondo. evening. Studies. keeps Liz in line. Hits her around Doubly ironical is that up to naturally. Mental castigation The magic of the film lies in its didn't stop her in Who's Afraid carelully structured and well­ that point Maurice and Belmon­ of Virginia Woolf?, but when paced use of the ironical and the do, the two heroes of the film, unexpected. Melville never allows they both decide to go animal­ were the only characters who had us to penetrate the minds of his show, Dick comes out on top. done any killing or theivery. But characters, so all we know is in a movie sans moral purpose, it Basically, that is the story of what we see and hear. Melville's is the most likable person who is The Taming of the Shrew. It's style further succeeds in that we obviously the naive and charming filmed in a lush though artificial are drawn into the action such Belmondo, even though he beats studio color, replete with gaudy that we feel and experience it up pretty girls and shoots old costumes and barbaric banquets, along with the characters. men in the gut. November 9, 1967 THE OBSERVER page6 reporting to their chief, and not sign themselves as "Father." As for my right and ability to should mean that I can walk most of the reports were about One does not give oneself titles speak as a student, I insist that this campus freely like any other me! Repeatedly he had to say: in our society: for example, no this is exactly what I am: a man, that I can write what and The Mail ''Yes, yes. . .I know, I know," knowing student will sign him­ student. Like every other stu­ when I please, and that I might while I tried not to laugh aloud self "Mr.", although others may dent, I go to classes, sweat thro­ just possibly reflect some of the Dear Editor: I came away convinced that show him this courtesy. Writers ugh tests, stay up haif the night attitudes of the many Notre Since the Wiangling Mr. Ros­ Mr. Rossie is too big-hearted like Ronald Knox and Thomas writing papers, pay the same Dame men that I count as friends sie has issued another clarion to commit anything more than Merton have published without prices in the book store, wait both here and elsewhere. call for a "distinction between verbal violence, but I am not the clerical prefix or suffix. And in the same cafeteria lines, sit At any rate, I intend to con­ truth and illusion." I would like sure whether he understood why if more authority than common in the poorer seats in the sta­ tinue to write, and even to be­ to turn a hot searchlight beam I do not sign my articles with literary convention is needed, dium, and enjoy the people at come a member of the OBSER­ on a few facts he has forgotten "Father" or "Reverend", or why notice that even our friend Mr. Louie's. In fact, when I'm cut, VER staff if they are liberal overlooked, or perhaps even re. I may speak as a student. Richard Rossie, who is a voluble I even bleed like other students. enough to take in someone who fused to admit to himself, sly It is a.n accepted literary cus. member of the senate, does not And I wouldn't have it any other signs himself fellow th~ he is. tom that priests who write do sign himself Senator Rossie. way. But at the very least it G .R. Bullock With all good humor let me suggest that the likeable Mr. Rossie has political ambitions for a certain higher office, and will certainly do everything he can to keep himself in the pub- Jio eye for the next several mon­ ths. I bow to such ambition, but I hasten· to point out that it may encourage Mr. Rossie to make much ado about nothing, for publicity's sake. l hope the campus audience will distinguish and enjoy the sistinction. More laughter on campus will do us good. It is in this spirit that I have accepted Mr. Rossie's noisy thrusts against iny review of Kavanaugh's talk, which in his own rambling fashion, Richard has charged with lacking depth and perception and substance and all manner of good things. And I can understand his posi­ tion that perhaps our adminis­ tration was a bit too defensive in reprinting my review in the New York Times. But we're in­ tell gent enough, aren't we, to understand a little insecurity in As long as you're looking into career opportunities, see what they're like with someone else without shouting Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its 300 worldwide affiliates in oils, chem­ so loudly that we show our­ icals, plastics, cryogenics and minerals. selves insecure? I must admit, however, that You can start in iust about anything you want- research, engineering, manufac­ I feared for Mr. Rossie's life and turing, marketing, management- and have lifelong ladders for advancement. health when he heard the rumor, Within your field. From one field to another. Intercompany and intracompany. World­ which I let out, that G.R. Bul­ wide as well as domestic. And at every step, our unique decentralization will help lock might be a priest. Would you become known as an individual. he think: conspiracy? Would he, like Oedipus, cry "Horrors!" and We'll give you individual challenges, individual recognition and help you grow pluck out both his eyes? Or fast. Because we'll be staking more money on your success than almost any other would he, like Othello, fired up company in the world! by a devilish Iago, foam at the mouth and strangle the editor Make an appointment with your college placement officer now to see our U.S. affil­ of the Scholastic? Expecting the iate representatives on campus: worst, I hastened across campus Would you like to with No. 1? Humble Oil & Refining Company supplies more in the dead of night to Rossie's be petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No. !-"America's poster-f.tlled room. And there I found him in large and solitary Leading Energy Company"-with wide-scope career opportunities for people in splendor, bigger than .life and every discipline, at every degree level. All phases of oil and gas exploration, pro­ wrapped in a robe, sitting in a duction, refining, transportation, marketing and management, as well as oil and rocking chair as composed as chemical research. Humble Oil &. Refining Company Buddha himself. But as we tal­ ked, the air grew electric with Would you like to be with one of the leading chemical companies in the U.S.? In mystery as again and again the· Eniay Chemical Company's decentralized manufacturing, marketing and business huge telephone at his elbow buz­ operations you get the benefit of a large corporation's resources and the environ­ zed with revelatio!i. Before my ment of a small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as very eyes, a vast spy ring was well as a professional career, either in Eniay's domestic chemical activities or in the international operations of our affiliate, Esso Chemical. worldwide. See Europe for Enjoy Chemical Company

Less than $ 100 Would you like to~ With one of the world's larqest research companies? Esso Re­ search and Engineering solves worldwide problems for all affiliates of Standard Oil Your summer in Europe for less Company (New Jersey). Wide opportunities for basic and exploratory research and .. than $100 (including transpor­ development of products and processes, engineering research and process design, tation). For the first time in travel history you can buy di­ mathematical research. Esso Research and Engineering Company rectly from the Tour Wholesaler saving you countless dollars. Would you like to be with the world's largest production research organization? Esso Job offers may also be obtain­ Production Research Company does analysis and design for the worldwide drilling ed with no strings attached. For and production activities of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates. Pioneer­ a "do-it-yourself" pamphlet ing research into every phase of drilling and production of petroleum, natural gas with jobs, discount tours and and liquids. Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering using computers. applications send $1 (forma­ terial, handling, air mail) to Esso Production Research Company Dept. V., International Travel Equal Opportunity Employers Est., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). November 9, 1967 THE OBSERVER page 7

The Mail:

Dear Mr. Gallagher: Dear Editor: history of Notre Dame. Great responsibility in the university gonism are inviting shame and My only wish in regards to I am becoming more and changes are at hand and if Notre community. The result did_ not disorder as well as regression. improving the student body at more disheartened and disillu­ Dame. !s ever to become a truly reflect the students' ability to Those who press on with reason Notre Dame, is that you do one sioned by the antagonism and great· and respected university, force either Fr. Riehle or the Ad­ and rational judgment for the of two things. First, Leave. Not­ animosity which the Observer she can ill afford to resist the ministration to back down or to swiftest progress possible are re­ re Dame does not need creeps has continued to inject into the best efforts of those students, acquiesce to the students' de­ cognizing right as well as res­ like you. Second, grow up. From atmosphere surrounding the Sen­ faculty members, and adminis­ mands. Although there are dif­ ponsibility. reading your sickly column every ate's efforts to increase student trators who have only her inte­ ferences of opinion on both sides John P. Moore week in your printed piece of power on this campus. Indeed, rest and welfare in mind. There­ on this and other related issues, Senator toilet paper, it seems that you the title of "Riehle Backs Down" fore, as students our task, indeed, we must remember that we are rlliss your mommy or your baby' our obligation is to persevere not merely locked in a power clearly demonstrates the lack of Mr. Collins, through peaceful and construc­ struggle from which only one sister. Personally I wish you' discretion and· perceptive judg­ In your last issue you errone­ tive efforts to bring about insti­ would take my first alternative. ment which, if allowed to con-· side will emerge victorious. We ously attributed to me the au­ tutional changes and structural must constantly remind our­ By the way, I think you are tinue or escalate, could severely thorship of a letter concerning progress as fruitfully and pro­ selves that we are striving with STUPID in more ways than one. · cripple or completely forestall my adventures in Washington, ductively as possible. vision and responsible action to Yours for your departure, any further progress in this area. D.C. That particular weekend I Thus, in direct reference to mold this university into a dyna­ A reader of the These are critical times in the was here at good ole N.D. the coat and tie issue, I do not mic, vibrant, and vigorous intel­ It seems that when young think that the outcome repre­ lectual community. Having re­ people assume what they consi­ sented a victory for either side. jected the stale mediocrity of der adult responsibilities, they On the contrary, it was a victory the past we must surge forward sometimes exhibit an incapacity for the whole university. I be­ to create and provide the condi­ AGuide For The Married to act as J.D. Salinger has leive that It retlected no conces­ tions and opportunities which ad~lts. BY America's Most Famous Swingers sions either to or by the Admin­ are so vital and essential to pro­ given us a fair description of them; (us?) ~ waLTEIA""'"ioaERT IN&ER istration. It reflected, rather, the duce men who will not only con­ ~ MATTHAU MORSE STEVENS common recognition of the criti­ tribute to but also lead our so­ "They (insert Observer and nearly everyone else reaching in­ Fri. & Sat.- 7:20 & 9:15 cal. need for the students to ciety in the future. tollectual puberty) were standing Sun.- 4:30,7:00, & 9:00 shoulder an increased amount of Student power will come. It around talking in voices that, al­ is inevitable. But if it is to be a Where: Follow Eddy St. South to 1\11 r!~~fi,~·'p""'"WW.. most without exception, sound­ positive force for good in the and continue east for 20 blocks. Approximately 2 miles ed vaguely collegiately dogmatic, STAMP ITI process of change it must come IT'S THE RAGE as though each young man, in through responsible dialogue and ___.--:::;..,_,..-.:~-,. REGULAR his strident, conversational turn, cooperation among the students, MODEL was clearing up, once and for all, Pot Administration and Faculty. If AMY • some highly controversial issue, we, the students, perceive the 3 LINE TEXT 2 one that the outside non-matri­ What kind do you smoke? Tile finest IND£STRUCTIBL£ METAl true depth, significance and po­ POCKET RUBBER STAMP. 'lz" I 2". culating world had been bung­ Send check or money order. Be tential of student power, and ling, provocatively or not, for ~ sure to include your Zip Code. No _act according to that percep­ postaae or handling charges. Add centuries." sales tax. tion, student power will come ~ Prompt slll,....nt. s.tlmctl011 IIHF8n1Md 1 It's a shame we have to be so ~rrl/"'-, TH. MOPPCO. through mutual cooperation and P. 0. lol 18623 .._ S.... StatiOII clever. Churchwii'Wn ~ tolerance. Those who continue to generate animosity and anta- Mark Walsh Whatever kind you smoke, MONZA you owe it to yourself to try MONZA Pipe Tobacco. PIPE TOBACCO Your favorite pipe will give p you more pleasure when .. you choose this imported blend of the world's fine tobaccos. moveupto THE IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCO ONLY 30¢ A POUCH MONZA .for a COMPLIMENTARY pouch of MONZA PIPE TOBACCO, send 10¢ to cover postage and handling with this coupon to: ROMICK'S INTERNATIONAL, INC. P.O. BOX 3033, DEPT. 159 NO. HOLLYWOOD, CAUF. 91606 (Please Print) Name

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FREE UNIVERSITY 1959 Peugeot •••••• , ••• , $295.00 is your University ... 1963 BMW 700 Sport., •• $495.00 Find out about it!!! If you are a Texan at St. Mary's 1964 Triumph Spitfire •.. _~; ,l;'" and think the GM stock quotations MINISKIRT Like New should be followed •••you shouldn't 1961 VW Convertible ••••• $395.00 Re~B~ain 1------1 1964 Saab 96 Sport•••• ,. $595.00 4 speed, Sun roof Neither this newspaper nor its 1967 Chevrolet Malibu ••••$1950.00 editors warrent the veracity of advertising contained herein nor the quality of any product or New Fiat and Fiat A barth MCilOJrcaJ:s .. service offered. Expert Service for all 52148 ...

THE OBSERVER November 9, 1967 FROSH TRIUMPH FROSH BY MIKE HELMER FG FT PF TP James 6-14 2-5 2 14 The Irish cage caravan tried a Sinnott 5-13 3-6 3 13 new location last night, but it was Hinga 2-8 2-2 3 6 the same old story as Austin Pleick 1-7 2-4 4 4 Carr poured 42 points into the Carr 20-30 2-2 3 42 nets. The yearlings came from Meehan 5-9 2-2 3 12 behind to dump the Arnzen-less Quinn 2-4 2-2 0 6 varsity 97-91 after the veterans 41-85 15-23 18 97 had built up a 5 point spread with about 4 minutes left.

But Jack Meehan, one of Fullback Jeff Zimmerman ( 47), shown taking a hand-off VARSITY Carr's backcourt mates, scored from Quarterback Terry Hanratty ( 5 ), is Notre Dame's to make it 87-84, hit again af­ FG FT PF TP leading rusher and second-highest scorer. Hanratty tops ter McKirchy gave the ball to the team in passing and total offense. Both will be in the Collis Jones and watched as Carr McKirchy 3-4 4-4 2 10 lineup against Pitt Saturday. scored his 40th to move the Murphy 8-18 3-4 2 19 freshmen to within one at 89-88. Gallagher 1-3 0-0 l 2 Whitmore 5-12 3-3 3 13 After the varsity tallied a Derrig 5-ll 2-2 l 12 couple of free throws, Carr hit Keller 2-4 2-2 0 6 on a three-point play to tie it Franger 5-ll 4-4 2 14 and moments later Meehan put Restovich 4-5 2-2 1 10 the freshmen ahead 93-91 with Vigna! 1-4 3-5 4 5 30 seconds left. 34-72 23-26 16 91 It was a fitting climax to a game which was hectic from the THE IRISH EYE "--·-······-·••"w•• •• start. No one was able to open up more than a seven point spread. The lead switched hands Pt"tt's p,·geon seventeen times during the af- NO FAVORITE fair as Carr's heroics were match- ed by the steady balance of the

varsity until the final minute. 'tt... HttttlltiM ...... I ...... MH ....ftiMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItftHHMtiiiiHIHHIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIftiHIIIHIMtiHI ..... BY TERRY O'NEIL practice began, Coach Dave Hart dismissed Jones from the squad Dwight Murphy impressed every­ BY AL BERRYMAN Defeat is a way of life at the for "insubordination" (interpret body with his all-around play University of Pittsburgh. that any way you like.) Two and the Elkhart locals were ec­ A few years ago, the University of Pittsburgh was regarded as lt's a haven for losers. High weeks later, Hart made Bazylak static at the sight of Mike Fran­ one of the nation's powerhouse football schools. But as most school seniors who can't get ac­ a second-string wingback be­ ger scoring 14 points. people know, recruiting is the name of the game, and Pitt had to cepted at Slippery Rock usually cause he is a senior and Pitt was stand by and watch most of its Pennsylvania high school talent Michigan City will be the get into Pitt. Guidance counsel­ "planning a youth movement". be lured to other schools. As a result, the next couple of years' sight for the final "away" game ors all over Western Pennsylvania Hart turned the quarterback job record was anything but impressive. on Nov. IS as the varsity at­ have this sign in their offices: to three sophomores, who prom­ Last year Dave Hart took over the head coaching job from John tempts to break the frosh mono­ "If you can't go to college, go ptly sent his Panthers to the Michelolsen. Hart has not been as fortunate as Ara Parseghian, but to Pitt." poly on pre-season victories. A he has a young team that will have to be reckoned with in the guillotine in the first three final "family squabble" is set for The 196 7 football squad is a games- - -40-8 loss to UCLA, future. loser among losers. This Satur­ the fieldhouse on the day before On his first offensive and defensive teams Hart lists only five 34-6 loss to lllinois, IS-O loss Thanksgiving vacation. day, the Panthers entertain No­ to West Virginia. seniors, with 13 sophomores and five juniors. On offense, only tre Dame; the Pitt Stadium Reversing his field, Hart an­ senior end Bob Longo and junior tackle Art Alois are included on Maintenance Department has in­ nounced "I made a mistake and an otherwise all-sophomore unit. Indications are that Pitt may be stalled a third digit on the visit­ I'm not afraid to admit it." So Sports Shorts on the way back. or's side of the scoreboard just Bazylak went back to quarter­ The Notre Dame Soccer Club As to the game Saturday, we can expect the Irish to pick up win for this game. back and rallied Pitt to a 13-11 slipped to a 1-6 record with a number six without much difficulty. The I 967 edition of the Pitt Compared to a Pit-NO mis­ victory over Wisconsin. But Bob 3-1 defeat at St. Francis (Fort Panther is only 1-6, with the only victory coming over inept Wis­ match, the Christians were only showed he's got a little Pitt in . Wayne, Ind.) Sunday. Carlos consin. two-point underdogs against the. him the next week by leading his Montuvar scored the lone Irish Pittsburgh scouts went away from Notre Dame last Saturday lions in ancient Rome's Coli­ mates into a Miami crossfire and goal on a penalty kick. The ND shaking their heads in wonder. Coach Bill Lewis said of the Irish: seum. And Poland was even crawling away with a 58-0 set­ hooters travel to Indiana U. Sat­ "This is a typical Parseghian-coached team-well disciplined and money against Hitler's Nazi Ger­ back. Bazylak suffered a chipped urday. sound fundamentally in every phase of the game. They must be many in World War II. ankle bone in that battle, so the * * * rated as one of the finest teams to visit Pitt Stadium in recent The Panther's pre-season out­ sophs have quarterbacked the The undefeated Notre Dame years." look was not quite as bleak as most recent losses-2~-21 to rugby team closes its regular Well, if this is a better team than the one Ara took east in their current l-6 record. They Navy and 14-7 to Syracuse. season Sunday in Washington, I 965, then the Panthers may be in for a long afternoon. Bill had Joe Jones, a halfback who Seven-game statistics tell why D.C. against Georgetown. Some Wolski scored five touchdowns that day and Notre Dame won, made NO's 1966 all-opponent the Irish are heavily favored to of the Hoyas are former Irish 69-13. team despite the 40-0 thump­ up their record to 6-2. For in­ ruggers. Parseghian's only problem, other than the snow on Cartier Field, ing his team took. Jones had to stance, ND has six players who * * * seems to be too many running backs. Jeff Zimmerman appears to share the spring practice spot­ have tallied more points than The Notre Dame Sailing Club be fully qualified at fullback, but how can you keep Ron Dushney light, though, with quarterback 1 Pitt's top scorer. ND has five visits Purdue Saturday for the on the bench after the job he turned in against Navy? Bob Bazylak, who was passing backs who have gained over 100 Timmie Ansten Eliminations. The talent available should allow Ara a great deal of freedom in and running very well. yards; Pitt has one. Team statis­ * * * building game plans for Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech and Miami. But shortly after pre-season tics: Sunday's tentative interhall Pitt's coach Hart watched films of Notre Dame, and he said the football schedule: Holy Cross vs. Irish are "the third best team in the country." -behind Southern Irish Pitt Keenan; Cavanaugh vs. Stanford; California and Purdue. He went on, "I feel they are the best team Lyons vs. Alumni; St. Ed's vs. on our schedule this year, and that includes Miami and UCLA." First downs 165 92 Sorin; Morrisey vs. Zahm; Off­ If we are THAT good, and we win these last three games, who Yards rushing 1467 619 campus vs. Farley. Games can­ knows-we may even be rated ahead of Indiana. Yards passing 1382 759 celed by snow last week will be Total Offense 2849 1378 played at the end of the season Touchdowns 32 8 if necessary, according to Inter­ Extra points 32 7 hall Director "Nappy'' Napolit- Field goals 5 0 ano. Total points 239 55 * * * Interceptions by 13 4 ND entertains Chicago Uni­ Points allowed 99 194 versity Sunday in a cross coun­ Ttl. offense allowed 1637 2374 try meet.