VOL. ill, NO. THE49______Serving OBSERVER the Notre Dame and St. Mary’s College Community______Saturday, November 16. 1968 Where The Game Is Played

This is where the game is played. Where you hit and shove and grunt and eat that dirt and learn what it’s like to take a three-point stance in the snow. If you’re on the Notre Dame offensive line, you do something else, too. You make holes...big holes , really BIG HOLES, in fact. Irish co-captain George Kunz, playing his last game in ND stadium today, discusses the role of an offensive right tackle on page 6.

George Kunz....

....fires off the ball toward his Iowa Hawkeye foe...... and stands him upright with a powerful block.

“...what it’s like to take a three-point stance in the snow.” Today’s Lineups - - - Pages 4 and 5 PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 The Starters IRISH OFFENSE LT Mike McCoy (77) C Billy Kidd (55) SE Jim Seymour (85) RT Eric Norri (72) RG Todd Woodhull (88) Sports Parade LT Jim Reilly (61) RE Chick Lauck (93) RT Terry Story (72) LG Ed Tuck (69) LB Tim Kelly (42) TE Joel Stevenson (89) C Mike Oriard (54) LB Jim Wright (40) QB Ken Bonifay (17) By Milt Richman, UPI columnist RG Tom McKinley (79) LB Bob Olson (36) FB Kenny Bounds (49) RT George Kunz (78) LB Larry Schumacher(24) TB Steve Harkey (41) TE Jim Winegardner (96) LH John Gasser (46) EL John Sias (21) Jacques Returns QB Joe’Theismann (7) RH Chuck Zloch (27) TECH DEFENSE FB Ron Dushney (38) S Don Reid (11) LE Steve Foster (91) Today's Sports Parade is written by James F. Cour o f UPJ’s Far LH Coley O’Brien (3) LT Bob Seamon (79) West Division. TECH OFFENSE RH (20) RT Rich Gardner (73) SE Tim Woodall (88) NEW YORK (UPI)-Jacques Plante insisted he still was good RE Mike Glad (75) enough to play in New York. The Rangers said he wasn’t. They won IRISH DEFENSE LT Gal in Mumford (70) LB Bill Flowers (53) the argument. LE (75) LG Mike Bradley (67) LB Buck Shiver (94) This one-sided discussion took place at the tailend of the 1964-65 LB Joe Hardwick (99) season, and as a consequence of it an unhappy Plante was shipped by W Tash Van Dora (25) the Rangers to their Baltimore farm in the American Hockey LH Mike Wysong (37) League. It took almost four years, but Plante evened the score at Madison RH Joe Bill Faith (31) Square Garden Wednesday night when he came into the game as the S Bill Kinard (34) third St. Louis goaltender and carried the Blues to a 3-1 National Blues Win Hockey League victory over New York. \ With Austin Carr grabbing 40 Plante’s very appearance in the contest came under unusual V points, the ND blues downed the circumstances. Glenn Hall started in the St. Louis goal, while second team whites 129-110 in a Jacques, dressed in street clothes, was high in the stands in a scrimmage at Sturgis Michigan television booth preparing to go on the show between periods. But last night. Bob Whitmore with the game barely two minutes old, Hall was evicted with a chipped in with 34 points, while 10-minute and game misconduct for making what he later termed John Pleick led the whites with “some rather rash statements” to referee Vern Buffey. 28. The rest of the scoring was Rookie'Robbie Irons made his NHL debut in place of Hall, but a well balanced with Sid Catlett, puck caught him on the ankle during his warmup stint, and he was PIZZA Jim Derrig, Dwight Murphy, and removed three minutes later. Jim (Muncie Milkman) Hinga all hitting double figures. For the final 55 minutes of the game he was unbeatable, turning SourvtlwLGkes - Sodlaxts back all 21 shots sent his way. It was pleasant vindication for the CARRY OUT 272-6017 39-year-old veteran, who had retired for three years after his Does demotion by the Rangers. “There wasn’t special satisfaction in beating the Rangers,” said CONSUMER the generous hero. “Just to beat any team from the East is an 130 DIXIE WAY NO. REPORTS accomplishment.” (NEXT TO HOLLY’S) have anything to Vic Hadfield scored the only Ranger goal just a minute and 16 say to the student? seconds after the game started with a 65-foot bullet that dipped by Hall. But Bill McCreary evened the score six minutes later and Ron CARRY OUT - DINING ROOM You bet it does! Shock got the winner on a second period power play. HOURS See the current issue Plante, who had two shutouts in eight previous starts, felt that starting the game in the television booth was beneficial to him. for detailed reports on MON.-THURS. - 11A.M. TIL 12 P.M. “I was relaxing up there, only worrying about making notes for FRI-SAT. - 11A.M. TIL 1A.M. GUITARS • PORTABLE the show,” he said. “If you sit on the bench, even if you’re not SUN. - 4P.M. TIL 11P.M. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS playing, you don’t know when you’ll get called in and you’re always tense.” RECORD CHANGERS« Plante decided to return to hockey earlier this year when his TJuifyoclr idi/fh thfuToditb SCOTCHES wife’s health improved. He had worked as a salesman during his “retirement” and so had to get himself back into shape. “I did two hours of physical exercise every day for two months,” * he said. “I rode a still bike 15 miles a day and played ping pong for an hour. No running.” Plante said he spoke to new Ranger coach Boom Boom Geoffrion during the summer and that his former teammate was interested in having him back in New York. “But the next day I got picked up by St. Louis,” he said.

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Subscriptions may be purchased —Lighted, paved parking area for $10 from The Observer. Box 11, Notre Dame. Ind., 46656 (all you add is love) Second class postage paid Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPERS INC. PAGE 3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 THE OBSERVER More Than 100 Identify Pro Gridders John Arkoosh, 309 Stanford Below are listed the names of experience a slight delay while Lou Yaeger, OC Roy Gorman, 207 Keenan Tim Kennedy, 411 Badin Bruce Cross, 205 Keenan Robert Offerle, 325 Stanford more than 100 Notre Dame and other contestants are being John McDermott, 307 Badin Jim Duda, 207 Keenan Carl Marhoefer, 100 Howard • St. Mary’s students who registered. J.F . Pawlln, 141 B-P Casey Murray, 146 Morrissey Richard Schroeter, OC Jim Hlnga, 205 Badin Greg Hoffman, 146 Morrissey Tom O'Hara, 206 Badin correctly identified all 20 men in Decision of the judges is final Peter Sullivan, 137 Pangborn Frank Mlklavclc, 148 Morrissey William Loftus, 319 St. Ed's throughout the entire tie-breaker Bill Noone, OC Tom Curnes, 263 Morrissey James Rlbandt, 325 Stanford The Observer’s Ex-Irish Pro Charlie Krebs, 238 Howard Bill Croarkln, 242 Morrissey Tim Cormany, OC Contest. meeting. Kristin Purkrabek, 412 Holy Cross Jim Flannery, 311 Carroll John Davis, 108 Howard Jeffrey Glllard, 312 Holy Cross Tom Morton, 328 Howard Thomas Crevy, 319 St. Ed's The tie-beaker question will Bob Krywicki, OC Frank Carr, OC Jack Flnnle, OC Jack Watson, 415 St. Ed’s be posed Sunday evening, Brian McNamara, OC John Maxwell, OC Tim Roddy, OC Mike Patten, 415 St. Ed's Scott Williams, 339 Howard Bob Gladleux, 123 Sorln Terry Lamb, 333 Howard Steve Galvacky, 335 Holy Cross Nov. 17, in room 118 of Greg Reid, 336 Zahm Bill Orga, 328 Dillon Bill Wolff, Moreau Martin Kuharlch, 335 Holy Cross Nieuwland. Contestants whose Bob Curtis, OC Fred Rohol, 303 Morrissey J. Bryan Williams, 104 Howard Jeff Clllard, 312 Holy Cross Robert McCarter, 314 Alumni Hugh Gartland, 376 Stanford Tom Misch, 118 Howard W. P eter Maverlls, OC last names begin with letters A Mary Beth Hill, 222 LeMans (SMC) Bob Harness, 101 Fisher John Burke, 103 Walsh Bob Bramlette, 245 Zahm through E should report at 9 J. David O'Keefe, 207 Morrissey Robert McLane, OC R. Dennis Mitchell, 242 Dillon Tony Oppegard, 241 Zahm Edmond Trallle, 316 Stanford Greg Made), 321 St. Ed's Jim Donovan, 144 Farley T. Flanagan, 245 Zahm p.m.; F through J at 9:10 p.m.; Bob Galgan, 124 Dillon John Sutherland, 317 Howard Michael Wlllemin, 147 Dillon Paul Muszlk, OC Mike Monahan, OC Dave Yonto, 410 Badin K through O at 9:20 p.m.; P Ed Hogan, 144 Farley John Arkoosh, 309 Stanford Phil Feola, OC Ron Mills, 311 Morrissey Fred Gast, OC Robert Offerle, 325 Stanford through S at 9:30 p.m.; T Robert Madden, 142 Morrissey Larry DiNardo, 353 Sorln Hubert Miller, 439 Farley Michael Martinet!!, 317 Howard through Z at 9:40 p.m. Gene Schuler, 201 Carroll Ray OffenHelser, 431 Zahm Those contestants who do not Jack Leo, 310 Morrissey James Martino, 111 Morrissey Charles Dielmann, 258 Zahm Ron Chernak, 341 Howard appear at the tie breaker meeting Dave McGrath, OC Daniel F. Laughlin, 248 Zahm Tom McCalley, 325 Howard John Robinson, OC automatically forfeit their Dick Hogan, 247 Sorln Joe Williams, OC opportunity to win the $25 Jay Standrlng, 235 Alumni Jerry Hogan, 335 B-P Male students! prize. Thomas Joseph, 201 B-P Cage Tix Contestants MUST bring their Chris Amenson, 229 Moreau Mike Murphy, 171 Dillon Save 25* on ear insurance with I D. cards and register at the rear Chris Rehme, 232 Walsh door of room 118 at the Paul Schumckal, 109 Lyons Available Farmers Good Student Discount Jake Reichenstein, 103 Lyons appointed time. Contestants Joe Freebery, 134 Lyons Students who purchased If you’re under 25, unmarried, and have a B average should bring reading or study Jim Donovan, 213 Holy Cross Sam DeLuca, 109 Lyons season basketball tickets may or better, check Farmers new money-saving plan! matter because they likley will Len Niessen, OC Bill Braun, 308 Fisher pick them up at the Box Office, Dan McCahe, 232 Walsh Bill Peters, 309 Lyons Second Floor of the Athletic FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Michael Risher, 221 Carroll and Convocation Center on the Answers Dennis Furey, 416 Badin Chris Gielow, 205 Keenan following schedule: Gene Stewart Here are the correct answers M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 18: and their current pro teams: Seniors and Juniors 604 No. Michigan St. 234-001 1. Jack Snow, Los Angeles Irish Offense Tuesday, November 19: Across from Memorial Hospital Rams. Leads Nation Sophomores, Grad Students, and 2. , Minnesota Lawyers Vikings. NEW YORK (UPI)-For one Wednesday, November 20: BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT* 3. John Huarte, Philadelphia game at least, Notre Dame didn’t Freshmen and Married Students Eagles. miss at all. Upperclassmen, Grad 4. , Kansas City With Hanratty on the sidelines Studetns, Lawyers and Married Chiefs. last week, sophomore Joe Students must present the Hours 11 -9 Daily 5. Nick Rassas, Atlanta Theisman took over the Irish receipt issued when ticket was paid for at our Ticket Office. Phone: 282-1264 Falcons. attack and piled up 550 yards n 6. , Philadelphia against Pittsburgh in a 56—7 Freshmen, (who ordered by Eagles. rout to enable Notre Dame to mail), must present their ID 7. , Houston take over the national lead in cards. 1835 Lincoln Way East (Playland Park) Oilers. total offense. IMPORTANT NOTE: Student ticket orders have already been South Bend, Ind. 8. Dave Pivec, Los Angeles The Irish rolled up the big assigned and filled by class Rams. total even though Coach Ara priority. Hence time of day the 9. Jim Snowden, Washington Parseghian, enjoying a 49-0 ticket is called for will have no World's Biggest Redskins. halftime lead, had the Irish stay bearing on the seat location. 10. Jim Carroll, Washington on the ground throughout the Box Office is open from nine Redskins. second half when they didn’t Steak to five, including the noon hour. 11. Joe Carollo, Los Angeles throw a pass. Rams. Notre Dame now leads with 12. Mike McGill, Minnesota an average of 521.6 yards per Vikings. game while Houston is second at 13. Joe Scibclli, Los Angeles 518.6 and Yale is third at 474.7. Rams. 14. Myron Pottios, Los Notre Dame, which plays Angeles Rams. Georgia Tech this Saturday, 15. Monty Stickles, New winds up its season Nov. 30 Orleans Saints. against Southern California- 16. Dick Szymanski, and that may be the game in Baltimore Colts. w h ich th e Irish will miss 17. Ed Rutkowski, Buffalo Hanratty, who’s out for the year Bills. with a knee injury. Dr. 18. Bob Wetoska, Chicago Notre Dame, which is tied for Bears. the scoring lead with Kansas at 19. Paul Costa, Buffalo Bills. 40.1 points ter game, is well 2 0 . Arunas V a s y s , ahead of the all-time total Italian Philadelphia Eagles. offense record of 487 yards per game by in 1948.

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Xv 5 NOTRE DAME # No Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Class Hometown =:=1 2 Belden, Bob OB 21 6-2 205 Sr. Canton, O. 4 4 3 O’Brien, Coley DB-QB 21 5-11 180 Sr. Washington, D C. SS 4 Gardner, John QB 19 6-2 195 So. Springs, Colo. 4 =4 5 Hanratty, Terry QB 21 6-1 215 Sr. Butler, Pa. 4S 6 Gores, Tom QB 20 6-1 180 Jr. South Bend, Ind. 4S 7 Theismann, Joe QB 19 6-0 170 So. South River, N.J. 4:$ 8 Sigrist, Tim HB 19 6-0 184 So. Altoona, Pa. 44 io Devine, Ed HB 19 6-2 205 Jr. Waldick, N.J. §4 ' 1 Reid, Don DHB 20 6-1 185 Jr. Flint, Mich. 5 S 12 Reynolds, Tom LB 20 6-0 185 Jr. Ogden Dunes, Ind. ;ii 14 Wack, Steve DHB 19 6-1 190 So. Portland, Ore. %s 15 Standring, Jay DHB 20 5-10 190 Jr. Chicago, 111. 17 i Landolfi, Chuck HB-FB 21 5-11 205 Sr. Ellwood City, Pa. 4 4 18 Slettvet, Tom HB 20 6-0 202 Jr. Sumner, Wash. 4 g 19 Quinn, Tom DHB 21 6-1 200 Sr. Clinton, Iowa 4 :% 20 Gladieux, Bob HB 21 5-11 185 Sr. Louisville, Ky. =4 21 Criniti, Frank HB 21 5-8 180 Sr. Charleston, W.Va. ;;;2 22 Allen, Denny HB 19 5-11 190 So. Ashtabula, O. v s.-. :=: 23 Ness, Rick LB 20 6-0 215 Jr. Great Falls, Mont. iii4 24 Schumacher, Larry LB 20 6-0 205 Jr. East Orange, N.J. 4 Si 26 Wittliff, Phil DHB 20 6-2 205 Jr. Port Huron, Mich. $ 27 Zloch, Chuck DHB 19 5-11 180 So. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 4 28 Nightingale, Chuck HB 19 5-10 165 So. Valparaiso, Ind. %4 30 Merletti, Jim LB 20 6-0 205 Jr. Akron, O. 4 31 Johnson, Ron LB 19 5-10 208 So. Seattle, Wash. §4 32 Ziegler, Ed HB 20 6-1 213 Jr. Newport, Ky. 4 33 Barz, Bill FB 19 I s 6-2 220 So. Country Club Hills, 111. ::: 34 " K ondrla, Mike 1; LB 19 6-0 216 So. Oaklyn, N.J. 4 4 36 Olson, Bob LB 20 6-0 230 Jr. Superior, Wisconsin 4 x 38 Dushney, Ron FB 21 5-10 195 Sr. Peckville, Pa. S: 39 Lambert, Steve FB 20 6-1 210 Jr. Kankakee, 111. 4 4 40 Wright, Jim LB 19 6-1 220 So. Sparta, N.J. I %4 42 Kelly, Tim LB 19 6-1 212 So. Springfield, Ohio 4 43 Me Hale, John LB 19 5-11 205 So. Chamblee, Ga. 4 4 44 Malone, Mike DE 21 6-1 226 Sr. Elmira, N.Y. 4 4 46 Gasser, John DHB 20 6-2 178 Jr. Logan, Ohio g I 47 Zimmerman, Jeff FB 20 6-1 205 Jr. Orwigsburg, Pa. s 4 51 Holtzapfel, Mike C 21 6-1 215 Sr. Ironton, Ohio 4! 52 Hcmpel, Scott OG 19 6-0 235 So. Copley, Ohio 44: 53 Fischer, Ray OG-T 21 6-1 220 Sr. Cleveland, Ohio S% 54 Vuillemin, Larry C 19 6-3 240 Jr. Akron, Ohio 4 4 55 M onty, Tim C 21 6-0 220 Sr. St. Albans, W. Va. s | 57 Freebery, Joe LB 21 6-0 207 Sr. Wilmington, Dela. 4 § 58 Buches, Steve C 19 6-3 235 So. Clairton, Pa. :=:4 59 Nash, Tom OG 20 6-1 225 Jr. Flushing, N.Y. : | 60 Cotter, Bob OG 19 6-2 215 So. Chicago, 111. 44 61 Reilly, Jim OG 20 6-2 230 Jr. Yonkers, N.Y. §1 62 Kos, Gary DT 19 6-2 234 So. Minneapolis, Minn. 4 63 Ruzicka, Jim OG 20 6-1 235 Jr. Portland, Ore. I 4 64 Brennan, Terry OT 20 6 4 230 Jr. Chicago, 111. 4 67 Wisne, Gerry DT 21 6 4 230 Sr. Detroit, Mich. §=::: 68 Harkins, Randy OG 20 6-3 235 Jr. Athens, Ohio * 4= 69 Tuck, Ed OG-T 21 6-3 235 Sr. Harrison, N.J. :==4 70 Jockish, Bob DT 20 6-3 260 Jr. Peoria, 111. 4:§ 71 Kelly, George DT 20 6-3 220 Jr. Butler, Pa. : 4 72 Norri, Eric DT 21 6-2 245 Sr. Virginia, Minn. 4 :4 73 Martin, Mike OT 19 6 4 260 So. Roseburg, Ore. 4 :::: 74 Mudron, Pat DT 19 6-0 240 So. Joliet, 111. 245 Sr. Hobart, Ind. 1 1 75 Kuechenberg, Bob DE 21 6-2 Claymont, Del. 4 !4 76 Kennedy, Chuck OT 20 6-3 240 Jr. Erie, Pa. 4 4: 77 McCoy, Mike DT 20 6-5 270 Jr. 6-5 240 Sr. Arcadia, Calif. I $ 78 Kunz, George OT 21 4 S 79 McKinley, Tom OG 21 6-1 235 Sr. Kalamazoo, Mich. PoskOn, Dewey TE 20 6 4 220 Jr. Elizabeth, Pa. = ^ 80 44= 4 81 deArrieta, Jim DHB 20 6-1 190 Jr. Winnemucca, Nev. * 82 Gasseling, Tom DE 19 6-2 235 So. W apato, Wash. # 83 Furlong, Nick SE 20 6-1 200 Jr. Pelham, N.Y. = 4 84 Zilly, John OT 19 6-5 240 So. Narragansett, R.I. 1 5 4 85 Seymour, Jim SE 21 6 4 205 Sr. Berkley, Mich. 4 86 Heneghan, Curt DHB 21 6-3 190 Sr. Redm ond, Wash. 1 4 87 Lawson, Tom TE 20 6-5 230 Jr. New City, N.Y. I | 88 Neidert, Bob LB-DE 19 6-0 210 So. Akron, Ohio 4 4 89 Eaton, Tom SE 19 6-3 220 So. Lancaster, Ohio # 90 Stark, Craig SE 19 6-5 210 So. South Bend, Ind. 4 91 Ziznewski, Jay ST 20 6-7 250 Jr. Perth Amboy, N.J. I 4 92 Snow, Paul SE 21 6-1 180 Sr. Long Beach, Calif. | :=: 93 Lauck, Chick DE 21 6-1 225 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind. 4 94 Swearingen, Tim DT 22 6-3 225 Sr. Cols, Ohio # 95 Hartzel, Nick DE 19 6 4 200 So. White Bear Lake, Minn.

V 96 Winegardner, Jim TE 21 6 4 225 Sr. Lima, Ohio SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 GEORGIA TECH « No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Class Hometown 1 7 Johnny Duncan PK 21 5-10 212 Jr. Hokes Bluff, Ala. m 10 Larry Good QB 22 6-2% 188 Sr. Camilla, Ga. m 12 Jack Williams QB 19 5-10 178 Soph. Decatur, Ga. 14 David Stroyan QB 21 6-1 180 Jr. Newport News, Va. m 16 Jipi Person QB 21 6-2% 208 Jr. Port Gibson, Miss. i 17 Ken Bonifay QB 22 5-9% 160 Sr. Macon, Ga. E 20 Billy Miklcr DH 20 5-11 160 Soph. Oviedo, Fla. # 21 John Sias FL 21 6-1 190 Sr. Winter Park, Fla. m 22 Percy Hclmer SE-FL 20 5-11% 165 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. m 24 Derrell Parker S-P 20 5-11% 176 Soph. Macon, Ga. m 25 Tash Van Dora TW 20 5-10 181 Jr. Brunswick, Ga. m 26 Tommy Chapman FL-P 21 5-11% 185 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. m 27 Rob Strom DH 20 6-1 189 Soph. Valdosta, Ga. m 28 Bob Oenbrink TB 20 5-11 180 Soph. Lakeland, Fla. m 30 Doug Dale TW 21 5-11 184 Sr. Columbus, Miss. m 31 Joe Bill Faith DH 20 5-9% 167 Jr. Dalton, Ga. m 32 Greg Wilkes DH 20 6-0 168 Jr. Lyons, Ga. i I 33 Bill Wallace S 21 5-10% 175 Sr. Marietta, Ga. 1 34 Bill Kinard S 22 5-11 175 Sr. Atlanta, Ga. m 35 David Polk TW 21 5-11 190 Jr. Jackson, Ga. m 36 Eddie Hughes DH 19 5-11 174 Soph. Auburndale, Fla. m 37 Mike Wysong DH 19 5-9 157 Soph. Atlanta, Ga. m 38 Stan Beavers TW 18 6-1 191 Soph. Hapeville, Ga. m 40 Lloyd Snow FB 19 5-9 191 Soph. Daytona Beach, Fla. 41 Steve Harkey TB 19 6-0 186 Soph. Atlanta, Ga. m 42 Kerry Helinger FB 19 5-11 189 Soph. St. Petersburg!!, Fla. m 43 Bobby Barr FB 19 5-9 178 Soph. Myrtlewood, Ala. m 44 John Weaver FB 21 6-1 214 Sr. Jacksonville, Fla. m 45 Gene Spiotta TB 21 5-10 174 Jr. Memphis, Tenn. 46 Bain Culton FB 21 6-2 200 Sr. Tallahassee, Fla. p 47 Dennis James TB 21 5-10 188 Jr. Tallahassee, Fla. E 48 Johnny Tullos TB-FB 21 5-9% 178 Jr. Brunswick, Ga. E 49 Kenny Bounds TB-FB 20 6-2% 200 Jr. Valdosta, Ga. I 50 Steve Timmons MLB 19 5-10 185 Soph. Memphis, Tenn. 1 51 John Collins O-OG 22 6-1% 199 Sr. Thomasville, Ga. m 52 John Riggle CLB 19 6-1 193 Soph. Apollo, Pa. m 53 Bill Flowers CLB 19 6-1% 204 Soph. Birmingham, Ala. m 54 Jack Brandt CLB 19 5-11 193 Soph. Atlanta, Ga. = 55 Billy Kidd C 21 6-1 215 Sr. Hartwell, Ga. E 56 Paul Achey c 19 6-2 215 Soph. Columbus, Ga. # 57 Bob Hornbuckle CLB 19 6-1 195 Soph. Attalla, Ala. 58 Steve DeBardelaben CLB 20 6-0 194 Jr. Decatur, Ga. m 59 Morris Palmer C 19 6-2 200 Soph. Columbus, Miss. E 60 Steve Kramer MLB 19 5-11 192 Soph. Chamblee, Ga. P 61 Tim Eubanks OG 21 6-0 212 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. 62 Todd Woodhull OG 20 6-0% 211 Soph. Winter Park, Fla. M 64 Rick Evatt OG 19 5-9 197 Soph. Marietta, Ga. E 66 Sid G unter OG 19 6-0% 219 Soph. Elberton, Ga. P 67 Mike Bradley OG 20 6-1 209 Soph. Memphis, Tenn. m 69 Charles Rogers OT 21 6-8 220 Jr. Thomasville, Ga. m 70 Galin Muinford OT 21 6-5% 237 Jr. Brunswick, Ga. m 71 Allen Vezey OT 19 6-0 215 Soph. Gainesville, Ga. m 72 Terry Story OT 21 6-4 240 Sr. Lake Wales, Fla. 1 73 Richard Gardner DT 19 6-1 217 Soph. Atlanta, Ga. S 74 Jim Taylor DT 20 60% 214 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. p 75 Mike Glad DT 21 6-3% 218 Sr. Sanford, Fla. I 76 Lou Santospago DT 22 6-0% 211 Sr. Wellesley, Mass. § 78 Jack Massey OT 19 6-4% 223 Soph. Miami, Fla. p 79 Bob Seamon DT 21 6-3% 230 Sr. Marietta, Ga. p 80 Steve Norris TE 19 6-2 194 Soph. Marietta, Ga. 1 82 Chris Ramsey DE 20 6-1% 217 Soph. Atlanta, Ga. 1 84 Ed Anderson TE 21 6-1% 199 Jr. Nashville, Tenn. P 87 Larry Williams FL-SE 20 5-11 187 Soph. Lake Wales, Fla. 1 88 Tim Woodall SE-FL 22 6 1 169 Sr. Atlanta, Ga. P 89 Joel Stevenson TE 21 6 2 216 Sr. Montgomery, Ala. E 90 Wayne New DE 19 62% 211 Soph. Lakeland, Fla. E 91 Steve Foster DE 19 61 219 Soph. Chamblee, Ga. m 92 Eddie Douglas DE 20 60% 209 Soph. Brooke, Fla. 1 93 Eric Wilcox MLB 21 6 1 213 Sr. Tyler, Tex. • I 94 Buck Shiver CLB 19 5-10 200 Soph. Americus, Ga. 1 95 Steve Brown DT 20 6-1 209 Soph. Leesburgh, Fla. 96 Richard Fortier DE 21 5-9% 204 Jr. Miami, Fla. P 98 Danny Adams DE 21 6 0 202 Sr. Forsyth, Ga. 99 Joe Hardwick DE 18 61 178 Soph. Cleveland, Tenn. 1 I PAGE 6 THE OBSERVER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 ‘Eleven Prolific Men’Top Two Miles By MIKE PAVLIN secondary, and makes sure that then the ballcarrier cuts back on the offensive line. “If the spots while Mike Oriard has won whoever is slinging the ball gets against the flow. “We try to defensive team shoots their the center job from Tim Monty. There is something reassuring plenty of time to get his job simplify blocking as much as we linebackers on a blitz, we know Oriard, like Kunz a converted about large numbers. Getty and done. can on this type of play”, says that there are going to be some tight end, came to Notre Dame Hughes know they couldn’t The view from the stands George. “It’s up to the guards to pass receivers open somewhere. without scholarship, winning a count their money even if they consists many times of a tangled get on the ball and move, though We don’t try to knock two or place as a “walk-on”. hired people to do it for them. mass of players pushing and sometimes the tackle pulls. On three men down at once, but we Success on the line comes also LBJ knows he has plenty of shoving, then magically some plays we can have a guard feel that if we can keep out the from knowing your teammate’s soldiers to win the war in Viet producing a hole. But there is run a fake pull to get a men assigned to us, the moves as well as the defensive Nam, if only he used them all at nothing magical about good linebacker out of the way. quarterback will have time to hit man’s. Larry DiNardo-Jim once. And can blocking. It takes both the Important in all the plays is the the open man.” Reilly, and Kunz-McKinley have get happily lost in the bushels of knowledge of who to block, and faking in the backfield. In fact, The Notre Dame offensive devejoped into excellent figures totalled up by his the skill to put him out of the many of our plays just wouldn’t attack has succeeded this year guard-tackle units. Expains fantastic offense. way. work without that good faking.” because some exceptionally Kunz, “If you get to know your The “Eleven Prolific Men” Even on a fairly simple play, The “bread-and-butter” end skilled men have learned to work partner’s moves, then you can be have run up and down various such as an off-tackle plunge, sweep and the option play can together in the all-important sure exactly how much fields for over two miles in blocking assignments can cause be run in different ways. “If the unit. Tight end Jim Winegardner responsibility you must take in a yardage. They have already problems. “ Against an defensive lineman is on your is a true specialist: big enough a given situation.” broken four records, and have a ‘Oklahoma’ defense with its inside shoulder, you have the 6ft. 4in., 225 lbs. to handle a Today take a good look at shot at a whopping fifteen more. five-man line, blocking, is perfect situation. And even if he d e fe n siv e tackle, yet agile George Kunz and his mates on But, as even a Science major can man-on-man,” according to sets up to your outside, you can enough to grab 14 passes for 177 the offensive line. They’ll be tell you, the line makes the Kunz. “It’s asking too much of leave him and get another man yards. Guards Larry DiNardo, working hard to make it a offense go, and blocking makes an offensive lineman to take his further inside. By sliding down Ed Tuck, and Tom McKinley pleasant afternoon for the line work. man one particular way. We just one man in that position, we can average 6ft. 2in., 240 lbs. but Theismann and Co., and they’ll One man who helps the Notre have a halfback take care of the possess the speed necessary for be making a complicated Dame offensive line do its job is try to have him move his man last outside man. On an option leading sweeps. Kunz and Jim collegiate offense look co-captain George Kunz. From anywhere he can.” If, at the line play, the tight end may want to Reilly hold down the tackle beautifully simple. his vantage point at right tackle, of scrimmage, the defense block down on the defensive the 6ft. 4in., 240 lb. senior helps should shift into a six-man line, tackle, leaving the isolated end secure for Irish ballcarriers safe the blockers must compensate. set up for the passage into the opposing “If the defense, say, brings a Records with linebacker on to the line, that quarterback-halfback fake.” SINGLE GAME TOTAL OFFENSE means that he has moved out of A good share of the offensive Sm ittys vs. Iowa someone else’s area.” records come from the passing Most Plays 1968 - 104 All kinds of sandwiches Most Yards 1968 - 671 vs. Illinois Homemade One of the best looking plays attack. And the sight of Terry SEASON TOTAL OFFENSE Special Breakfast in the Notre Dame offensive Hanratty standing back and 1967- 788, 1968 - 737 We aim to please arsenal is the “inside reverse”, carefully picking out the best Most Plays 327 N. Michigan where the fake goes one way, target is a sure sign that those Most Yards 1921 - 4512, 1968 - 4173 250 lb. defensive tackles are just Average Yds. 1946 - 441.3, 1968 - 521.6 WIENER SCHNITZEL not getting in. “Pass blocking SEASON RUSHING CHOICE BREADED VEAL changes according to your Most Rushes 1943 - 625, 1968 - 517 CUTLET WITH TOMATO SAUCE individual opponent,” states SEASON PASSING Kunz. “If he is big and Most Attempts 1967 - 258, 1968 - 220 hard-charging, the chances are he Most Completions 1967 - 131, 1968 - 128 is not too agile. Then I try to hit Most Yards 1964 - 2105, 1968 - 1711 LOCATED at 2803 S. Michigan low and cut his legs out from Percentage 1948 - .565, 1968 - .586 Created with old world atmosphere under him. But if he’s the type Average Yds. specializing in German and American foods. who likes to ‘hand fight’ and 1964 - 210.5, 1968 - 213.9 then move around, I concentrate SEASON FIRST DOWNS Open 11:00 to 10:30. Ph 291-5522 Closed Sunday on keeping him in front of me.” Rushing 1943 - 156 1968 - 140 Serving Businessman’s Lunch The “blitz” puts the real heat Passing 1968 - 92 Penalty 1964 - 14, 1968 -9 Total 1968 - 241 SEASON SCORING Most TD’s 1912 - 55, 1968 - 44 Most PAT’s (Kicking) 1921 - 49, 1968 - 38 Total Points 1912 - 389, 1968 321 SEASON PUNTING Fewest Punts 1964 - 30, 1968 - 20

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PEPPER’S IMPORTED CARS INC. 3105 W. Sample South Bend, Ind. This Friday, Saturday, and Sunday-all the Smogas- 289-7788 bord pizza you can eat for Plus One bank financing and money saving discounts Fpoe «P I .t J Free Drink for all College Students Phone 288-6060 Address 1738 Lincolnway East SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 7 THE SOUTHWEST Chicago over Atlanta-Perhaps Arkansas over Southern the loss of Sayers will galvanize Methodist These are two of the Bears’ resolve. ^ . Flue IrisL Eye four teams tied at 4-1 atop the Minnesota over 0 Delroit-Bealing the Packers Southwest Conference. Texas A&M over Rice—In an docs something really good for a effort to escape the Southwest team. cellar. Green Bay over New By Terry O'Neil, sports editor Texas Tech over Baylor-Tech Orleans- Aw, no. They couldn’t retains a share of first place. drop this one. Texas over TCU—So do the N e w York over Grid Picks Longhorns. Philadelphia — T h ey ’re Oklahoma over re-designing those buttons in To rework an old saying, I Iowa over Ohio State-You McDonalcfs Missouri-Thus creating a virtual Philly: “Joe Must Go, O.J. Must took it in the eye last week. read it right. The Buckeyes made three-way tie for the Big Eight Come.” French Fries Not entirely my fault, though. Sports Illustrated’s cover last title and an Orange Bowl berth. Cleveland over First attempt at this job and week and you know what that The best of the very best! Colorado over -By Pittsburgh -Steelers have to they hit me with all those means. one TD. come down out of the clouds upsets. How did I know three of Indiana over . .. made from Arizona State over Brigham soon. the Top Ten teams would lose7 Minnesota- Some guy told me Idaho Premiums Young-Revcnge for State. Dallas over How could I know Georgia last week never to bet against Air Force over Tulsa—Falcons Washington—Cowboys catch an . . . prepared with Tech’s net rushing against Navy the Hoosiers. So I’m gullible. are a surprising 5-3 to date. ego-builder after the loss to New extra care would be minus three yards7 How Illinois over New State over New York. could I know Kansas State Northwestern- This is like the AFL ... crisp and golden Mexico—Intra-desert rivalry. would score its first Big Eight Steelers over the Eagles. brown Houston over Idaho-In the S a n Diego over win in four years7 Michigan State over B uffalo-Lam onica will shred Big Dome, no less. . . . served piping hot! Actually, the final chart Purdue—Another upset. Strictly that Bills’ defense. THE FAR WEST wasn’t that bad-32 right, 13 a question of better attitude on Houston over Denver-Oilers Southern Cal over Oregon wrong, one tic for a percentage the part of Duffy’s lads. looking for some way to You've never had French State-With luck and rain and of .711. But I blew my lunch on Michigan over “re-enter the Eastern Division Fries so good. Come in more luck, it could be a repeat most of the important games. Wisconsin—E-e-e-e-e-e-easy. race. any time-and bring the of last season’s 3-0 surprise. And for that, I think 1 deserve a Kansas over Kansas Kansas City over Boston—A family for a treat in food Washington over little hate mail. Right, Joel7 State-Ditto. real thumping for the Pats. 'n' fun. McDonald’s means UCLA-Bruins a r e a l THE EAST THE SOUTH Cincinnati over Miami—A disappointment. goodness in food - and Army over Pitt—Start with a Georgia over Auburn That’s mild upset. Stanford over U. of the lots o f it. chippie. what the bookies say. Oakland over New York—This Pacific-At least a two-TD Harvard over Brown-Jerry Kentucky over —By a could be the AFL championship margin. Hart can’t do it all. field goal. California over Oregon-If the game pairing. McDonald’s, Penn State over Tennessee over Bears can forget last Saturday. is your kind of place. Maryland-Lions crossed me up Kalamazoo M ississippi-Home field Washington State over San last week. Hope they do it again. advantage docs it for the Vols. Jose State-Big score here. Pointless Yale over Princeton—Brian Alabama over Miami NFL Kalamazoo College of OM cOonaid « Corp 1968 Dowling preps for the big clash (Fla.)—One of Olivo’s off days. Sputh Bend-Mishawaka—Elkhart Michigan has played Notre Dame with Harvard next week. Tide runs the log to 7-2. Baltimore over St. Louis—Not seven times in football without Syracuse over Navy—Third Louisiana State over yet looking ahead to the return ever scoring a point. straight shutout for the Orange State—MSU remains match with LA. defense. winless. THE MIDWEST Virginia over Tulane—With NOTRE DAME over Georgia very little trouble. Tech-Watch “Slick” Zloch’s Wake Forest over interception total rise against the Duke Reversing last season’s pass-minded Yellowjackets. 31-13 setback. r “Francis Albert Sinatra Comfortable... long-wearing... Does His Thing”

No kidding. That’s what DIAHANN CARROLL Frank has titled his newest and THE FIFTH DI­ Budweiser TV special. MENSION will also be (Would an Old Scout tell on hand to do their you a falsehood?) things, which happen to be some very nice forms of And Sinatra’s thing, as always, communication. is excitement. See him. Hear tEnibersitp Club him. Tune in . . . Meanwhile, back at the b y Bostonian MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 brewery, we’ll be doing our CBS-TV 9-10 p.m. EST thing . . . with the King of Beers®. (But you know that.) A university-styled, buckle-boot with (but check your local listing just to be sure.) genuine handsewn front seams, ruggedly crafted in waxhide veal. Comfortable ... ROCK, FOLK, JAZZ GROUPS! Enter the ’69 Intercollegiate long-wearing. Campus approved . .. Music Festival, co-sponsored by the brewers of Budweiser. campus priced. Come try a pair and see what we mean! You'll be glad you did! Write: I.M.F., BOX 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748. Budweiser. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS . NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS 'iow a x m i M in OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9, SUNDAYS 12 to 5 THE OBSERVER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1968 ‘Whilst I Slept Last Night...’ (Editor’s Note: While most everyone else was taking Jerseyman to fight them. over you. THUS SAYETH THE LORD” the Hanratty injury seriously. Observer sports writer“But know ye that this is not the end of my wrath. And I was terrified in the sight of the Lord, but He Mike Pavlin implanted his tongue firmly in his cheek For and ye must turn from your sinful ways. Lay-off strongsaid unto me: “Be not afraid, but return to thy people came up with this piece.) drink or I shall cripple the ARNZEN. Put away the and preach unto them. Exhort them to turn from their Harlot or I shall destroy the CARR and the CATLETT. sinful ways, that they may yet be saved. Urge them to By MIKE PAVLIN Heed the words of the Lord, lest your enemies triumph repent lest they fall from the TOP TEN. Whilst I slept last night I was awakened by an Angel of the Lord who spoke unto me, saying “Come, for you arc wanted by the Most High God And he took me by the hand before the Throne of the Lord. And around the Throne was a great Light, brighter than a thousand suns, and I was not able to look upon it. And I was Exceedingly afraid. And: from the Light came a mighty Voice crying: “Thus sayeth the Lord: Know ye that many years ago when your people were sore distressed, they called upon Me |in their torture. They cried out to be delivered from the cuVsc of the Wildcat, from the scourge of the Boilermaker they asked relief. And I heeded their call, for they had moved My Heart. And I went down and appeared to YOUR HEAD, called TED. And I made to him a covenant. “And I sent among you from the Land of Parseghian, a man called ARA, who was exceedingly just and stood upright in the sight of the Lord. And I raised up others like Him, RAY, YONTO, SHOULTS, PAGNA. And they built a great team to rid you of your foes. And they raised up leaders like HUARTE, SNOW, HARDY, LYNCH, CONJAR, and EDDY. And you became a powerful team and your enemies could not prevail against you. Neither could ye be threatened by the Army or the Navy. Came they from the air or on the land and you smote them. And I didst open for your runners great holes in their lines and you scored full many points. “But know ye that I am exceedingly wroth, for ye have turned against Me. Ye have revolted against your leader, the honored TED. Ye have hidden in your rooms great stores of strong drink, and nightly revel in sin. Ye have not heeded My words against loose women, and ye have invited them into your very rooms. And ye raise up •false leaders and give praise to false gods. “Know ye that the Lord God has struck against you. Your quarterback, the venerable THH have I struck down lame. Naked ye shall strive against the Ycllowjacket. Cowering shall ye face the horrible OJ, This was the scene last Saturday as Hanratty spent the afternoon along the sidelines on crutches. leader of the terrible Trojans. And ye shall have only a Chuck Nightingale, right, also is out for the season, suffering from a severely bruised shoulder. Georgia Tech’s Eight-Game Stats

THE GEORGIA TECH TEAM (4-4-0). THE PUNTING OFFENSE is averaging 83.6 yards a game rushing, NAME NO. AVG. LONG 256.6 passing, 340.3 total offense and 18.0 points Tommy Chapmar i 47 38.6 65 a game. THE DEFENSE has given up an average of Chip Pallman 7 28.7 40 223.4 yards a game rushing, 122.5 passing, 345.9 total offense and 22.8 points per game. KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNS NAME NO YDS AVG LONG NAME NO YDS AVG LONG Gene Spiotta 20 326 16.3 27 Mike Wysong 15 132 8.8 19 Chip Pallman 8 149 18.6 23 Steve Harkey 1 28 ' 28.0 Joe Bill Faith 4 33 8.3 13 28 Lloyd Snow Bill Kinard 1 2 2.0 2 1 8 8.0 8

PASSING SCORING NAME ATT’D COMP’D PCT YDS NAME P I ’S FG’S PAT TD ’S Larry Good 183 93 50.8 1266 John Sias 24 4 Jack Williams 57 38 66.7 357 Johnny buncan 22 3-7 13-15 Ken Bonifay 34 18 52.9 255 Kenny Bounds 20 1 (2-pt) 3 Jim Person 17 8 47.1 148 Joel Stevenson 16 2(2-•pt) 2 PASS RECEIVING Dennis James 12 2 NAME NO . NET AVG FOR LONG Lloyd Snow 12 2 REC'd YDS YDS TD ’s GAIN Gene Spiotta 12 2 John Sias 54 846 15.6 4 78TD Larry Good 6 1 Joel Stevenson 35 390 11.1 2 25 John Weaver 6 1 Tim Woodall 19 208 10.9 0 39 Tommy Chapman 6 1 Kenny Bounds 16 166 10.4 2 54 Ken Bonifay 2 1 Chip Pallman 9 123 13.7 0 52 RUSHING Gene Spiotta 6 68 11.3 1 27TD NO. NET AVG LONG FOR Tommy Chapma n 6 59 9.5 1 13 NAME ATT’s YDS YDS GAIN TD’s John Weaver 4 89 22.3 1 46 Kenny Bodnds 45 164 3.6 13 1 Dennis James 4 20 5.0 0 18 Gene Spiotta 43 152 3.5 16 1 Bain Culton 2 23 11.5 1 19 Steve Harkey 43 128 3.0 13 0 Steve Harkey 2 10 5.0 0 9 John Weaver 39 1 1 1 2.8 17 0 Lloyd Snow 1 51 51.0 0 51 Dennis James 42 77 1.8 7 2 INTERCEPTIONS Ken Bonifay 14 41 2.9 17 0 NAME NO . YdsRET’D AVG. LONG Lloyd Snow 12 21 1.8 9 2 Bill Kinard 2 . 19 9.5 19 Larry Good 53 19 0.4 19 1 Joe Bill Faith 2 9 4.5 5 Bain Culton 1 1 1.0 1 0 Leading ground gainer for Georgia Tech this year is Kenny Derrell Parker 1 13 13.0 13 Jim Person 3 -21 — — Bounds who has picked up 164 yards in 45 rushing attempts. Tash Van Dora 1 0 Jack Williams 5 -2 4 —- ■ ■ 10 0