VOL. 1, NO.• 2 NOVEMBER 10, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ND-MSU Meet Set; Bare 'Concern' And J!AST LANSING
»•P.t.a'!'M.JfT Oil JXT:I•oou•oU.TJI .t.TI!:L:ITlCI, Bli.J.LTR, :nrTIIO.U. :&DUOAnOl'f ..xD bClUU.TIOif :ro». JUI.N AND W0l4Eft State Series Threat High officials at Michigan State ot the game and the expected cap University have moved to head off acitv crowd of 67,000. repetition of any incidents similar Alter the Notre Dame-Michi to the one in 1964 involving the gane State game !n 1964 (which October 19, 19~6 MSU band. Focus of their concern Notre Dame won, 34-7) members this year is the nationally-tele of MSU's band were attacked by vised contest at East Lansing Nov- students. The incident brought on ember 19, for what might prove to an apology from Student Govern be the national championship, ment, but not before the story was Mr. "Moose" Krause Reportedly, part ofthe measures given national prominence. Athletic Director earlier this week included tele McCarragher has predicted that University of Notre Dame phone conversations between two nearly 1,000 Notre Dame students Notre Dame, Indiana MSU Vice-Presidents and a top will make the trip without tickets Notre Dame official. Though flatly and that there is very little that Dear "Moose": denied by a Notre Dame Vico:, can be done to discourage them. President, first reports indicated The meeting Wednesday, says The other day at our Athletic Council meeting there was a dis the calls expressed concern over McCarragher, is "a meeting of cussion about the Notre Dame student body forming a tunnel and the possible student rowdiness. minds, not bodies," and that MSU President of our student body went along with our Vice-President in Those same reports also men heads were expressing hope that tioned MSU suggestions that out charge of Student Affairs on the idea of calling the Notre Dame the student leaders would be as breaks could lead to cancelling the successful as they were in 1965. representatives together to be sure that our relationship is excel Notre Dame - Michigan State ser For SBP Fish's part, he sees the lent all of the way. We do not want anything to happen to it, Tii& ies. Fr. Charles McCarragher, concern as growing out of a special Athletic:r Connell has a regulation not allowing students down on the Vice President for Student Affairs, circumstance. Says he: "the fie.lll. This, of course, is brought about by possible demonstrations. admitted other long-standing Notre reason for concern is not because Dame rivalries had ended under we are playing Michigan State, but I hope that you will agree with us and I also hope that you will similar circumstances. because we are .1laying for the do what you can in this matter. I tried to call you this morning but In other action, Michigan State National ChampiOJ ship." you were out, I have to fly to New York this afternoon. Let's never Dean of Students John Kusaks con let anything happen to our fine friendship • tacted McCarragher and requested .. ..--, a meeting of student leaders from c.QMiallv· both schools at a neutral site. Pur pose of the conference, to be held rnsid~eNt~~ .j .~~ r:, -c L~ Wednesday night at Marshall, -,JBiggie,'' Murin Michigan, is to assure smooth • A plan to eliminate the Student Athletic Director relations between visiting Notre Senate in lieu of tf,e Hall Presi- Damers and their hosts at Michl- dent's Council has )een denied by CLM:dm gan State. both SBP Jim Fish and Council Named by McCarragher as Notre Presind Jay Schwartz. But ••• Dame representatives were stu- the story's on page 0. dePt body President Jim Fish, • State's Mr. Big, man of football Vice President Bob Moran, Scho- fame, friendship, ar,d Man in The lastic Editor Dan Murray and Pep Observer's News, page 5, Rally Chairman Dellllis Hogarty. • NEA Columnist Bruce Biossat Michigan State will send a counter- talks about that elusive election part delegation. page 5, while Movie Columnist Last year a similar gathering Dennis Gallagher unclothes the plot "LET'S NEVER LET ANYTHING HAPPEN TO OUR FINE FRIENDSHIP" Biggie Munn, Michigan of student leaders prepared the of Dear John, page 7. state Athletic Director, pens to his Notre Dame counterpart, Moose Krause. Above, in a photo way for Michigan State's visit to • Halfback Nick Eddy, who broke stated reproduction, in a copy of Muon's letter Krause, one of the few tangible pieces of evidence the South Bend campus, a visit into Notre Dame's list of top 10 in an otherwise obscured puzzle. The handwriting in tbe top left-hand comer is a memo fordis that resulted in no incidents. rushers last week, tells of what it ttibution, dated October 21, and written by Moose Krause. Almost at the same time these all means to him. It's an another negotiations were underway, Observer Exclusive page 12. Michigan State Athletic Director • Hundreds stood for the Concert, Clarence "Biggie" MUilll wrote tne parade was canceled, displays Notre Dame Athletic Director Ed- were burned. But Social Co- Moreau Seeks Senate Seat ward "Moose" Krause. After en- ordinator Jim Polk says everyone listing Krause's support in keeping enjoyed homecoming on page 4. The Moreau Seminarians are This in mind, Trebat asked Fish "audit'' Senate meetings. Notre Dame students off the field Polk redeems himself, however snagged in an identity syndrome. to spur the Seminarian participa- In the near future Trebat hopes at halftime, Munn turned more when he seizes 200 tickets to the 1 Their LD. car ds are bold! ymark e d tion m· th e s t u den t ac tiv ltv · Fish cor' unification of seminarians and cryptic. He spok e o f "poss ible State game, page 3. off-campu:;; their black robes seg- spoke totheSerninarians last week, Students, specifically representa- demonstrations" and closed, A d f tion in the Senate. · • Peggy "Squaw" Kenny. The Ob- regate them from classmates. n trying to amillarize them with the "let's never let anything happen server's girl of the week posses in the off-hours they wander aim- actions of the student senate. "The seminarians want to break to our fine friendship," and pokes gently ever so gently lessly on their sacred acres across Said Fish, "They were not really out of their shells ..• They want What MUilll was referring to in at the Notre Dame man. All of the St. Joseph lake. clear on the function of the Senate to become involved in the life of the first part of his letter was Peggy is on pageS. Now • through the etforts of Semi- and Student Government. I outlined the campus outside of the seminary something of a Michigan State tra- • Frank Leahy' Irish football great nary Captain Tom Trebat and Stu- the various areas of responsibility walls," said Trebat ''especially dition. According to Michigan State returned to South Bend last week dent Bodv President Jim Fish, the since they are supposed to be mem- New Editor Kyle Kerbewy, "the end to talk about the football team Moreau Seminarians will fuse to- and action offered and various ways hers of the university. students don't jump onto the play- he raised to greatness. Read his gether with the civiii ans m, th e stu- in which the Seminarians could •• I t Is· true th at some are not in g r·Ie ld . stu den t s w h o d o are I"Ia bl e candid comments about Ara and dent Senate. participate • · ·" certain that the idea of trying to to arrest. But most students con- this years team ·page 12• I talked about this with last Both Trebat and Fish are con- engage in the campus life is sider it a tradition and respect it •A Republican finds out the cost year's SBP Minch Lewis," said vinced that the Seminarians need desireable. So we will hold our as such." of involvement "down there". Den- Trebat, "He seemed to like the 'T!ore schooling on the works of decision until we have some better Kerbewy also noted that police nis O'Dea reports of the mgntmare idea and he worked on it but never the Senate and for the present have :..: a of the workings of the Student guards around the stadium will be in the south page 7. H~'~or cod~o "~r·s~rt;-1'~ Prob~bi;he~~~;oo st~M~~~:yj~
BY DENNIS KERN h t: Climaxing a week long series of negotiations, mission, in a closedmeeting,Amongthequestions quate t us ,ar. offic!al and otherwise, the Saint Mary's studfa1t which arose was the problem of girls caught Marialllle Hopkins, chairman of the Campus Academic Commission seeminglymovedcloserto cheating in the Notre Dame classes and whether Judicial Board at St. Mary's, admitted her board adapti'1:1 a modified version of Notre Dame's such a girl should be liable to the Notre Dame had not discussed in any detail whether or not to academic Honor Code, Honor Council, take on cheating cases. Later a member of St. After a meeting early this week between Notre Sister Alma. SMC Academic Dean, asserted Mary's Academic Commission took issue with the Dame Honor Council Chairman.Jack Balinsky and St. Mary's students were under their own code, Notre Dame Honor Code stipulation that papers St. Mary's group, student representatives of the while the Notre Dame students naturally were issued in one course could not be submitted for girls school appeared willing to incorporate a expected to adhere to the Notre Dame Honor credit in another course without instructor appl'6- clause outlining basic honor concepts into the stu- Code (St, Mary's code is an indefinite, implied val. As she put it, "I can't see how I can pia- dent government constitution. Most of the women, honor code). garize from myself." Several faculty members according to St. Mary's sources, stipulated con- In an effort to determine student opinion at St.- have informally supported these sentiments. sultation with their administration as a pre- Mary's the open meeting early this week was Although Balinsky reasoned that the existence requisite to the clause. scheduled. The question of a more definite honor of an honor code is a credit to the institution The rather complex series of events began when system occupied the attention of most of the and that St. Mary's weuld benefit from such a a St, Mary coex observed a Notre Dame student participants, though the need for such a system system, participants at the open meeting ques- cheating in one of her classes. Confused, she appeared nebulous. tioned the need for a specific honor code. If the unofficially approach Balinsky, Realizin~ that the In the last eight years only two official cases St. Mary faculty would prefer the incorporation number of coex students naa risen trom 50 to 100 of cheating have been reported to the Academic of a clause in the constitution regarding student since last semester, Balinsky felt that any prob· Dean. Furthermore, most of the Academic Com- honor obligations, those at the meeting would lems should be eliminated. mission never saw cheating. The participants at agree. Otherwise said the SMCers the stat:.s On October 28, he outlined the Notre Dame the discussion generally agreed that the personal quo was adequate until a further need for change Honor co
tickets. ==Service m.trk owned c.xclusivcly hy Tr~1n" \Vorld Airline ..... Inc. The Irish now own the tickets-- 500 of them. Price for the trip remains at Welcome (TWAJ $15, including the bus, game ticket and dinner-party in Kalamazoo. to the world of '''··:,.,,,~::x:~w_:«~:.;»~':~.;::,.:x·W,;»',>'<'./ Polk is arranldng for girls from Kalamazoo are to attend in lieu of SMC. Trans World Airlines* PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER THURSD.lW, NOVEMBER 10,1966 r ------Fire, Muck, Mire--Quite a Safari ... Jim Polk, Notre Dame Social ... the parade that was to be held on success." Commissioner, cleared his throat, Saturday morning ••• Fisher Hall invested some $200 looked around and said, "I define It was to start behind the Book dollars in materials for a mamouth a successful weekend as one in store and wind its way around the Number 1, only to have it collapse. which everyone enjoys themselves. campus •. The queen was going to Howard Hall likewise had a sizable By this standard the 1966 Home be in it. The Army drill team was amount of money tied up in its dis coming was a success." goin~ to march. and the band was play, which was burned down Sun However, hundreds stood for the going to play at eight a.m. H-day, day night, as was the SMC float, Ray Charles concert on Saturday Polk and his advisors decided that The Arsonists enioyed ••. night. Of course, there are rea the weather was too foul and so all Score, Polk-1, Critlcs-2. sons and excuses for it. Among the was scrubbed. At 10:30, the sun Many students who brought girls many offered by Polk was the was shining but it was too late for from home for the weekend were hordesof people who arrived after a reversal. unable to find accomodations for the lights were dimmed and, " ••• Score, Polk-1, Critlcs-1. their dates. Also, many of these it's tough to tell coats frompeople Jim Polk, Notre Dame Social out-of-towners had difficulty get with no lights, so many seats went Commissioner, said, "I define a ting into South Bend due to the mis unused." More than two hundred, successful weekend as one in which at least, is the figure offered by erable weather • • "Everyone everyone enjoys themselves. Using enjoyed .••. " Final score: Polk-1, the Commission. By their count, that, the 1966 Homecoming was a some 3900 seats were set up and Critics-3. less than 3700 people entered the Stepan Center. Those that did make the concert, standing or not, found it a most fantastic performance, From his chair, Charles, head swaying in time with the melody, put forthhls " great ones. Georgia, What'd I Say, Unchain My Heart ••••• and the rest. But this picture, the Ray Charles of the stage is only one side of the "M" IS FOR THE MANY THINGS man. The performance before the YOU'LL TEACH HER show ,the blind entertainer standing backstage, tie loosed, playing Nobody will dispute-surely not I-that raising children chess on a braile board, was as is a task which requires full time and awesome skills. moving as the Charles of the stage. Nonetheless, a recent nationwide survey has revealed a Many stood, many moved - startling fact: mothers who go back to work after their Score: Polk-1, Critics-0. children are safely through the early years are notably Jim Polk, Notre Dame Social happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mothers Commissioner, said, "I define a who simply remain housewives. Moreover-and mark this successful weekend as one in which well-the children of such working mothers are themselves everyone enjoys themselves. Using happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled! that, the 1966 Homecoming was a All very well, you say, but what's it got to do with you? success.•• Isn't it obvious? If you are underachieving at college, get For days and \-~leeks, the halls your mother a job. planned for floats and displays for What kind of job? Well sir, your mother is probably Homecoming. Many invested much between 35 and 50 years of age, so certain OC·!Upations time and money in preparation for must immediately be ruled out. Logging, for ex.' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1966 THE OBSERVER PAGE 5 Washington Man in the News '66-Year of the Biggie = Just What the Name Says first appearance on the Michigan second only to Fritz Chrysler of Frustrated Voter State scene as assistant football Michigan. BY BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA coach. In 1946 he returned to "But you've got to give the This may go down as the year when most Americans could not find Syracuse for a year, before re man credit, State has done mir the way to translate their obviously numerous anxieties into strong turning to State to assume his acles, because Biggie is Biggie, corrective action at the polls, present position as Athletic Dir He gets a lot done, sometimes The one partial exception, observable clearly during the campaign ector. loses his popularity," season In Los Angeles, Chicago and some other places, was the white And as one student said, "Big This week Biggie left the foot backlash-resistance to the pace of Negro advances, resentment against gie, is just that, the name means ball field and wrote, to protect the l Negro riots and other violent disturbances, a lot, He is egotisical and perhaps students, the series and a lot of Where this mood spilled over into the Old South, it was less an the biggest stick in the Big Ten, friendship, extension of backlash than a renewal of "frontlash,., a revival of ancient southern resistance to racial change. But backlash and its related southern manifestation were not a universal factor in 1966, In fact, some professional political figures believe, nothing was. DUNK DUKE IN SOUND At campaign's end, Viet Nam was half puzzle, half bore. Few Americans liked our involvement in the war, but none heard from any source a truly practical alternative. Beginning The feeling grew among voters that if there was a quick solution, President Johnson would long ago have stolen It, , 3:00 P.M. Friday Inflation annoyed a great many people, not least being the house ,1111' until·· Gametime •• wives across the country who boycotted supermarkets, But they liked the conditions of full employment and high income which pro 22 hours of duced It. Victory Music. Crime, rising with headlong speed, frightened most America!"'s, But they seemed unclear as to how, realistically, to assess the blame politically. Seen against the backdrop of earlier elections, these matters, 1n combination if not singly, looked big enough to stir really major voter shifts. Yet most of the professionally taken "attitude polls" indicated throughout the campaign that, again with the occasional ex ception of the backlash matter, they were not. "BIGGIE" MUNN It has to be something of a curiosity that so many evidently genuine For Clarence "Biggie" Munn, concerns (one analyst calls them "anxiety points") seem to have it was a big start, big headlines produced so little identifiable movement among the voters. and now, The Observer Man in the This same analyst argues that these anxieties did not become real News. issues because new office-seekers offered no clear way out of the September 11, 1908, the plump various muddles-VietNam, Inflation, crime. Clarence was born to the world in Only the backlash vote was different. No program had to be offered, a small town in Minnesota, And it That vote could speak plainly as a "slow down'' signal in the civil didn't take long for Biggie to grab rights field, the pads, pigskin and paste his It is also being contended, sometimes by the most expert pollsters, name into the annals of sports, that Americans today are so beset by lingering anxieties that they Munn attended Minnesota Uni have become disgusted-and increasingly distrustful of the prospect versity anrl in 1929-31 played full that any politicians, Democratic or Republican, will provide enduring back for the Gophers. His senior solutions to their problems. year he was voted most valuable • What Is lett, m the view of at least two seasoned political judges, player in the Big Ten and was is the voter's normal impulse to correct political imbalance of the listed by three wire services as one sort visited upon the nation by the Goldwater debacle of 1964, of the 22 bestplayersin the coun Tonight at 11:15 Where the Republicans show gains in 1966, these men and some try. others are saying, it will generally reflect an almost Instinctive His success and love for athle Reid Duffy Interviews tics prodded him to continue his voter judgment that the terrible two-party disparities produced in Irish Captain Jim Lynch 1964 are politically unhealthy and s:,ould be sharply altered. association with the gridiron. After D Nobody appears to be saying that Americans have learned to live graduation he spent a year as with their anxieties. There is too much noisy grumbling for that to assistant coach at his alma mater, be so. But it Is being argued, unmistakably, that they have learned And then he made the tour. not to act at the polls on their grievances unless they see brightly He coached football at Syracuse YOUR #1 COLLEGIATE RADIO STATION marked, loudly beckoning directions to move toward, for a spell and in 1938 made his l~ ll L'<.'._Y .\ L \!!! !:-; THE HAMMES NO BOOKSTORE El · fZ,-\fJT!IIZL ~O" 4,~~ ~\ (,~ :\ ~~ Cl/,p~ TRim"' co Cc~ LDIIU Qo~ 'l.ull?. ~~~·lllll ~(j ~IJa!ll ~,4 •• COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS• • Starts Nov. 15 POPULAR JAZZ OR HUNDREDS CLASSICAL TO CHOOSE FROM From Former l.ist Price r------·------~ PAGE6 THE OBSERVER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1966 THE OBSERVER "He Followed Me Home, Ma!" A Student Newspaper EDITORS- IN- CHIEF ROBERT SAM ANSON STEPHEN M. FELDHAUS FOUNDED NOVEMBER 3, 1966 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA I J For Stay-Halt.· Part One 1 Superficially, the Stay-Hall system involves the section community, that the individual can come to inte~ration of freshmen with upperclassmen in the the fulfilling experience offered by the Stay-Hall, dorms and encourages students to remain within In some cases, individuals can have this type of the same hall for four years, It has been argued experience without the Stay-Hall, through small that this system produces numerous benefits on friendship groups that have developed over more a practical level for freshmen and even for than one residence hall tends to be rather an upperclassmen. It has also been stated that by isolated one, centering predominantly on the living together over a long period of time, the individual himself and on a very limited number individuals will come together in a community, of close friends, an in oblivion of most of those with resulting values to the individual. A concep living around him, The section system can pro tion of what these values are or of what the vide an organized means to overcoming this justification for Stay-Hall is never the less re alienation by establishing community at least on ma1ns somewhat vague in these statements, the activities level. By talking with, working with, Certainly, on a first level, there are many and having a good time with other individuals in advantages to the Stay-Hall system, particularly the section, the individual can at least come to for freshmen. It has been demonstrated that there know the names and faces ofthose who live around is a striking difference between the experience him, When the community on the organizational the freshman can have in an all freshman hall, level has been established, individuals and per someti~s not too much different from a fifth sonalities begin to emerge in the section. The year of high school, and the experience of inte individual becomes recognized not only by his gration into university life which can be his in major or hometown or campus activities, but by the a Stay-Hall. In the Stay-Hall, strong friendships unique person, both with talents and failings, that do develop between freshmen and upperclassmen, he is. This is very much a freeing experience, THE REPORTER ...... - ...... -...·-- and more quickly the practical details of living where the individual can be what he is, be accept at Notre Dame and having someone available to ed as he is, and develop as his personality directs. answer the many questions of freshman year, The next stage in the development of the com freshmen gain significant benefits in both the m;nity comes when these individuals come toget After the Last Hurrah, academic and personal areas, Freshmen have been her in spirit, either united against some outside helped academically by the acquisition of better force, such as in competition between sections, or study habits and the experience of a better study united by a positive force or high ideal. Whatever The Grand Old Party atmosphere in the Stay-Hall. Personally, benefits this high ideal may be, if it is there, the individual have come in discussions with upperclassmen can merge his aspirations with those ofthe group, and in so identifying with the group, can find a BY STEVE FELDHAUS ' ranging from such topics as religion and social life to topics like possible majOT and career greater meaning in his life in the hall. Since Republican dominance in the Reconstruction d;Jys, there have choices. Nor have the benefits on this level been Obviously, this type of communlty, with its been those who cry that the two-party system is dyir:·~ in the United lim1ted strickly to freshmen. Upperclassmen have ultimate values for the individual, is now achieved States. As in the Roosevelt era, the Johnson adm1n1s ration and the found a need of their own fulfilled in being able only by a few close-knit groups at the university, 89th Congress fell prey to these same complaints, And t":J.ce again, the to help freshmen in any number of ways. They The value of the section system is that it pro off-year elections have dispelled the validity of such a cVim. have become aware of their importance as indi vides a basis for broadening such a living exper The Republican gains in the Nov. 8 election, 1nclud1ng manifest the viduals in the hall and their chances of making ience to every student on campus. In the develop inherent vitality of the American political system. l\o matter how a contribution to hall life. ment of the section system, however, much time predominant one party may be, the mass of voters have always managed It is only on a deeper level, though, that the is required before the final level can be achieved, to declare their opposition to domination, most important benefits to the individual in the Thus, it is the Stay-Hall system that provides An analysis of the election, however, is not conclusive in showing Stay-Hall, both freshman and upperclassman, be the necessary continuity, with students living to exactly where this opposition lies. No doubt much of the Republican come apparent, It is only through the section gether over an extended period of time, to achieve strength is a result of the tendency among the voting public to tie its l system, and through the development of a strong these aims. problems, in toto, to the party in office, but the specific issues that _.., HIIIUIUUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllfiiUIIIIIUIIUIIIUMIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUiftllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltllllllfltllllllllllllll carried the Republicans to victory are hard to ascertain. As in any off-year election, the races centered more on personalities delicate subject but we feel it is Cooper and throw it at your room important and should be discussed. and local issues than those of national significance, such as the Viet The Mail mate, Nam war. Nationally, thirty-five senatorial seats were up for grabs, ) flfl,....lfnnniRnlflllfiiiiii.. UIIfV4MfU ...UUIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIII Let me stress at the outset that Tom Reichenbach, 114 Walsh. but few of the voters had a chance to register their feelings on Viet we are not a wild-eyed group of Letters to THE OBSERVEr.. P,S, You may be interested in Nam. Most candidates avoided the topic, and many did not significantly should be signed, typewritten, campus radicals or profanity sch knowing how I came up with my and addressed to THE OBSER differ with their opponents opinions, rieking Free Speechers who only figures. Here are my assumptions: One exception was the Republican victor in Oregon, Mark Hatfield, VER, Box II, Notre Dame. The want to make trouble. Rather, we Distances: Center ND section to author of the best letter each who called for the United State to step up its peace offensive and con week wi II receive o set of one are simply a group of interested center SMC section-100ft. across clude the war soon, He defeated Democrat Robert Duncan, a staunch dozen assorted Scripta pens, students who want to discuss issues and 50 ft. lower. Clay's fist plus Johnson supporter. Charles Percy, Republican victor in Illinois, also The winner will be selected by of our times. glove weighs 3 or 4 lbs. Snowball attacked his opponents "Hawk" stand, but did not make a major issue the Editors, ond all decisions We believe we have a good thing (3" diameter) weighs about 12 oz., out of it, will be final. here, something that could develop Fist moving 1 ft/1/2 second is Perhaps the theme most consistently exploited by the Republicans Editor, into a situation that would be bene moving @ about 1.4 mi/hr. The was that of inflation, Candidates from the lowest office on up used this Last night a group of25 students ficial to both the Students and the momentum of snowball equals 13 as the main lever to catapult to power. But even here it is difficult to met in the basement of the Student University. oz. X 22 mi/hr and the momentum discover a uniform conservative trend in the Republican movement. You are all cordially invited to Center and founded the "Open of fist equals 64 oz. X 1.4 mi/hr Reagon did win in California, as did Rockefeller in Arkansas, Tower Forum". The Forum will discuss come, listen, and PARTICIPATE. equals 3.4. in Texas and Kirk in Florida, but the Romneys, Percys, Bakers, and a wide group of topics and wlll T •• D. McCloskey, Jr., 303Sorin. Therefore, snowball hits with 3.4 New York Rockefellers gained considerable prominence with their vic stress audience participation. We Editor: times the force of Clay's jab. tories, all of them winning office on basically liberal platforms. have attempted to establish the To the "gentlemen" in the upper White backlash was also a factor in the Republican gains, for the first forum along the lines of the Ox half of the ND student section: Editor: time outside the South, Republican victories in illinois and Calffornia, ford Union. We feel the Forum wlll CONGRATULATIONS ! ! !You have Congratulations on your first states scarred by the racial riots of the past years, and perhaps others afford the Notre Dame student an joined the ranks of the immortal issue, masterful it was. Only one opportunity to stand up on his feet have been attributed at least in part to white dissatisfaction with the (along with the attackers of the complaint, though, The Voice (re present course of the civil rights movement, and express himself. Our first MSU band). member ?) had a charming pro For example, in predominantly Democratic areas in Chicago that were meeting will be open to all students Just to REACH the St. Mary's pensity toward mispelling, mis scenes of racial disturbances and attempts by Negroes to move into and Professors and will be held section, a snowball (3" diameter) leading, etc, I can find none of white suburbs, Percy received an unusually large share of the vote. The sometime next week. Posters will must be traveling about 22 miles that -- or at least very little - same was true of Reagan in the Watts riot area. announce the specific time and per hour. If you figure Cassius in the Observer. You guys don't know when you have a good thing While certainly important, the extent of this backlash is hard to place. Our first topic for dis Clay's jab travels about 1 foot in determine, even in the South where it has always played a large role. cussion will be "Can there be 1/2 second, you can claim that you going. Probably, that's the trouble with In Maryland's Governor race, Republican Spiro Agnew defeated George Free Speech at Notre Dame?" hit a girl 3 times as hard as Clay Mahoney, whose only platform plank was extreme segrationalism. The which will be discussed by two could, YOU are the GREATEST, all of you left-wing college jour nalists. result was similar in Arkansas, where Republican Winthrop Rocke students and moderated by a third. Only, next time you feel like feller was victorious over arch-segregationalist James Johnson. But We full well realize that this is a Sandv Koufax. remember Henry Dennis Gulla, Cleveland, Ohio. in Florida, Claude Kirk, Jr., won the governorship over Robert Kinp, f ..ltiiNNH .....NMIUIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIUitlllflllllltlllllllfllllllllllllllllllltlllttlllllllllllllllflllllllltlllltUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIutllllltlllllltltlllllllllllllllllfiiiiHflffflllfJfffffffUUflffllffftlffftfUffffffflfllfffiiUIHffiUIUifiiHifll High, claiming that High was an ultra-liberal who favored the Negro. Executive Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• W. Hudson Giles White backlash or black frontlash, it is evident that the racial question was influential in the Republican gains, Editorial Board •• , 1111111.11 •••• ,,. ~ ...... , •• •. •1• • • • Jack Balinsky, Ray Foery, Bemie Meara Nv matter what tile factors behind their resurgence, it is certain that Business MW"tager •• , ••• , • •. •. •.,, •••••• • • • • •., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • •• J chn Guz.auskas the Republicans will render the 90th Congress less eager to rubber News EditCI" ••••• , • , , , , , , , •••••••••••• , •• , , ••••• , •••••••• , •••••• , •••••••••• , • , , , • , •••••• Pot Collins stamp Johnson proposals, While in all probability this will lead to Sports Editor ••• , .. , , , , , .... , , ••••• , ••• , ••••• , , , , , , , • , , •••• , • , , , , • , •••• , •, •, ••• , •• • •••••• Bob Scheuble legislative stagnation and voter discontent, such a policy cannot hurt the Republicans, They are still locked out of the 'White House and any Feature Editor •,.,.,,., •••••••••••••••••• • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mike Smith blame wlll fall on the Johnson administration, LayaJt Edit« ,,, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·· Ed Baker With all their presidential timber intact after the Nov. 8 elections, Associate Editors 1 1.1. 1.1 •••• 11 •••• 1 • • 11 • • 1,. 1.1 • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • •Mike McCauley, Dennis O'Dea the Republican party therefore appears to be heading toward a favorable Denrds Gallagher, Steve Vogel. position in '68. Whether they can achieve victory or not is anybody's Dennis Kern bet, but at least we are back with the two party system once again. Special Assistants ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bill Brew, John Corrigan. but of special interest to our own community are me triumphs of two Notre Dame men, one a graduate, the other a long-time employee. Photographers Jon Barb, Mike Boger, For John Brademas, the victory was certainly satisfying, though not Tim Ford, Ben Ratennan surprising. This eight year veteran of Congress has, through his lS'fAFt-., yeoman work on education measures, managed to capture bipartisan approval and support. Robert Ehlers, his Republican opponent, ran Jack Abbott, Greg Adolf, Bruce Boyle, Pat Buckley, Bob caooaJ, Pat Clinton, a vigorous race. Unfortunately for Mr. Ehlers, it was just a matter Bcb Colson. John Corril!:an, Paul Culhane, Jim Fabian, Tom Henehan, Mike Kelly,! !Jf beimr thrown to the wolves. Barney King, Leo Lensing, Clayton Leroux, Larry Maloney, Jim Mccann, T. D. McCloskey, Jr., Jim McDennott, John Mulligan, Roger Palma, Mike Phelps, Barb Elmer Sokol, the newly-elected Sheriff of St. Joseph County and Rybak, Bob Sevier, Bob Schmuhl, Fran Schwartzberg, Tom Sowa, Elieen Van former Notre Dame chief of security, is another case. He had been Huysse, Frank vatterott, Bob Walsh seen as somehwat behind Ed James, a democrat and the personal choice of' outgoing Billy Locks. However, like the old political race Entered as Second Class Moiling, University ot Notre Dame, Notri!.·Dome, Indiana 46556. Published Twice horse he is, Sokol came on strong the final week of the campaign Weekly by The Student Government, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, Formerly The VOICE and blistered James by tying him to the flops of Locks. Noth1ng of Notre Dome. Subscription Rates: On Campus Students $1.00 per year, Off Campus $4.00 per ye4r. could have worked better. To both men, our best wishes, ------~------ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1966 THE OBSERVER PAGE 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------Nightmare in the thing ''Down There" BY DENNIS O'DEA It was then that he had his first But for a few inane grunts, tne J.nd began to beat him along with them try him in the wrong court For the past several years, the brush withSouthernlaw. Thepolice only response of any substance he the Sheriff. (municipal instead of superior) negro revolt, or Civil Rights move picked him up to question him about provoked was from the Sheriff, All good things have to end some with a five-hundred dollar local ment, has captured headlines and reports chat he and his friends then sitting with him in the front time; after a while, Deputy Tanner lawyer and pleaded NOLO CON held demonstrations throughout the were soliciting funds for the Heart seat. He said, "You Goddam and the Sheriff tired and brought TENDERE. The court sentenced United States. The character ofthe Fund without a license - a serious nigger - loving son - of -a-bitch. McTigue back to the car and drove him to one year at hard labor in movement has taken many forms: charge in Georgia if you're a Civil we·,.~ going to kill you first." him down to the courthouse. the Georgia State Penitentiary. from a seemingly distant thing Rights Worker. After a forty-five n the car didn't turn and head There the Sheriff demanded a Luckily, the judge was a gentle "down there" in Mississippi or minute effort to convince the police for town, the second threat that five hundred dollar bond for man and commuted it to a five some other such foreign land to a that copy of TRAVELS WITH they were going to kill him began resisting arrest and that he would hundred dollar fine. terrifying nightmare in Los Ange CHARLIE he was carrying was to ring in his mind. When the car be tried that day. He then began Following this new exercise in les, and now to an ominous and neither subversive, incendiary, stopped, they were outside an aban his interogration. He asked,'' Are American jurisprudence, McTigue mysterious cult of "Black Power". nor in any way involved with the doned building. When they brought you a member of the Communist left the court and climbed into the A great deal of time has gone into Heart Fund, McTigue and his two him inside McTigue fell to the floor Party?" McTigue answe.red, back seat floor of a friend's car- explaining, defining, and clarifying companions were set free. They and hunched-up with his knees high "No". The Sheriff was a bit sur there still was the Southern patriot what the movement is all about. left the police station and returned and tight and raised his arms to prised, then fired his second ques with the gun to worry about. He And here at Notre Dame particu to the house they shared with a half protect his face. For the next ten tion: "Then your parents are nig stayed in Johnson county that night larly, the problem is purely aca dozen Negro workers - which was minutes or so, the Sheriffbeathim gers?" Again he received a nega and left for home the next morning demic: it just doesn't happen here. his one mistake. with his hand--intermittently pull tive response. There was only one --bruised and one thousand dollars Some students here, however, At 9:30 the next morning, Me ing out patches of his hair when he question left for the now perplexed and a few clumps of hair poorer - are concerned. And one. par Tigue and seven companions were tired of that. Then he stopped. As Sheriff to ask, "Well, then .... but happily alive. ticularly, was involved. Brian startled as a big "fat-slob type" McTigue crawled over to a corner, They're immigrants?" This was Brian McTigue is a junior at McTigue wouldn't strike the Notre later identified as the Sheriffbarg the Sheriff turned to one of the the last question -- the Sheriff Notre Dame - someone you might Dame conservative as a potential ed into the house dressed in a other men and said, "Deputy Tan couldn't think of any other reason pass every day on the way to class. subversive Civil Rights worker dirty white shirt and dirtier pants ner, we're not getting anwhere. for this trouble-maker to be inhis What is happening "out there", he doesn't wear a beard, doesn't and politely growled at him, "You We've got to have a blackjack''. coun~. happened to him, He went South believe in free love, L.S.D.. and come over 'ere." He grabbed him They couldn't find a blackjack, so McTigue was allowed to call because he didn't know how he felt isn't eyen a left-wing, socialist by one arm as an accomplice Tanner looked around for anything home for money and to engage a about Civil Rights. Now he knows. communist Democrat -- he's a grabbed his other arm and began else they could use. local lawyer. Unfortunately he His experience in Georgia should Republican. But he decided last to bring him outside. In such a Meanwhile McTigue had sat up couldn't contact any of the people be a warning, just as Stokeley year that he had to do something. kafkaesque predicament, McTigue on an unturned wastepaper basket he knew in town. "They were Carmichel's Black Power is a So in early July, Brian went to responded in the only way he could and was facing the Sheriff who sat scared." The Sheriff even confided warning, that neither Notre Dame work with Martin Luther King's respond -- he asked them who they before him. The absurdity of the a little information in him, telling students nor any other citizen in Southern Leadership Conference. were andwhattheywanted. When he whole thing was almost humorous him that a man had come up to him this county can ignore the Civil It was near the end of his second realized he was being dragged into as he watched the Sheriff "shake and said he would shoot McTigue Rights revolution and remain month when he and three other an unmarked police car, he had the with rage" as he stared at him. in the streets if hf' would turn him 'neutral'. The violence in Georgia workers arrived in Johnson Co., audacity to ask, "Am I under The humor vanished as the Sheriff loose. and Carmichel's Black Panther Georgia. They came into town on arrest?" And as a final affront he jumped up and kick<>.d him in the With the handwriting on the wall, party have taken care of that: Wednesday night and began regis demanded that, if he was under knee. It was then that Deputy Tan and a strong dislike for an early "Move on over or we'll move over tering voters the next afternoon. arrest, he wanted to see a lawyer. ner returned with a broom handle, death prompting him, McTigue let you". OBSERVER FEATURES Tom Donnelly's Book Marks Church Rituals, Murder, and Divorce BERRY'S WORLD BY TOM DONNELLY "THE MUSIC SCHOOL" by John "THE BOSTON STRANGLER" ordinate characters who have no Updike (Knopf), In the title story by Gerold Frank (New American trouble holding the stage count of this collection a man mentions Library). Mr. Frank's account of Peter Hurkos, the Dutch mystic, changes in Catholic Church ritual, the search for the Boston Strang and Paul Gordon, an advertising discusses the murder of an ler, and his reconstruction of the copywriter and student of ESP acquaintance as reported in the crimes (12 women garroted bet phenomena who said he couldpict~ I morning paper, describes a music ween June 14, 1962 and Jan. 4, ure me killer stalking his victims school located in the basement 1964) is sensationally readable. whenever he drew upon the "ideas" of a Baptist church, and attended The facts are appalling, even the in "some well in my mind.'' by his 8 year-old daughter, tells side-line characters are intrigu That the police were driven to us that he is unfaithful to his ing, and Mr. Frank is not one consult with such "experts" is I wife and that this seems to have to play down the melodrama. perhaps the most vivid index of driven her to a psychiatrist, and Boston, Mr. Frank writes, was the panic that gripped Boston. observes that his friends are like "a city laid siege to by a killer Mr. Frank concludes his him: "We are all pilgrims falter whose insanity was equaled by his harrowing recital by identifying ing toward divorce." cunning, who apparently could as The Boston Strangler a 34- Sometimes it would appear that materialize within locked apart year-old handyman who is now in Mr. Updike might be more felicit ments and not only kill but do fear Bridgewater State Hospital's ously employed writing essays, but ful things to the women he killed- section for sexual criminals. Pre often enough he puts his descript without leaving a clue. The search sumably this man's uncorrobor ive bits, his philosophical pass "would cut thru social and poli ated confession isn't enough for ages, his evocations of mood, and tical hopes ••. Underthepressure the law, tho it is enough for his fragments of drama together of the Strangler . • • an entire Mr. Frank. It would appear that in patterns that afford real, if city would be stripped bare." the killer did not, after all, minor, pleasures. The author is Mr. Frank says he became the "materialize within locked apart particularly sympathetic to lovers "historian" of this case because he ments." Even when the terror who can't be happy together but was obsessed by it, was on the was at its height, the strangler can't be happy apart, either. scene ''even as murder succeed had only to knock on doors. The Llke innumerable other writers ed murder," and was able to get women who were to be his victims of high-style fiction, Mr. Updike the "fullest co-operation" from opened their doors, accepted with 10~~ 1966 by NEA, Inc assumes that his readers won't the authorities as he went about out question his story that he had require any elaborate document his task of researching, interview come to check the apartment for "By the way, Ethel, just how many cabinet posts are ation of contemporary misery. It's ing, and observing. repairs, and invited the strangler there?" almost enough to state that Mary Here is the kind of incidental in. and Billy are married; no good can detail that strikes sparks of in come of a morbid arrangement terest: in their roundup of like that. "known sex offenders" the police Something Real, Something Human On the whole, Mr. Updike's short were advised that "special att BY DENNIS GALLAGHER stories are more satisfying than ention should be paid to persons in delineating the two characters and their inter l his novels: some of them are suffering from a paranoia of Movieland is predominantly peopled by cowboys, actions. As one might expect in a Swedish movie, overly-decorated, but nothing in mother-hate," (The first victims spies, gangsters and other outsized mutations of the sexual content of the story is handled with the current volume is remotely were middle-aged or elderly the human species. Consequently, those rare films remarkable frankness. Yet it is all so natural as aggravating as that tower of women.) which attempt to deal with ordinary human prob that it never seems salacious. piffle, "The Centaur." Among the more or less sub- lems always strike us as especially forceful. The portrayal of the seduction is disarmingly J Sometimes this produces a very rare disease in unassuming yet it has all the complexity of a comic critics - the tendency to overpraise. · ballet. John and Anna circle about each other like Perhaps I am not altogether free from this wrestlers, trying to find the other's weakness, affliction when I say that DEAR JOHN seems to I trying to avoid being hurt, Unlike the sophis . me a nearly perfect movie. It can hardly be said ticated protagonists of Hollywood movies, they ~ to be philosophically profound, after the manner constantly say the wrong thing, trip, stumble and of Fellin!. It is merely, a story about two lonely, generally embarass themselves. In short, they VU\Perable people. The action of the movie is a behave with all the inconsistency and contradic -- j casual seduction which becomes the means to a tion that is characteristic or ordinary human meaniniful personal relationship, This theme behavior. borders on triteness but its execution goes beyond Lindgren utilizes flashbacks in rapid, non cliche into a deep study of human character. sequential order. This, however, is very seldom I John is captain of a small freighter. His boat confusing and is often very effective in clarifying docks for the weekend and he and his men go out the story. His overall direction is outstanding and on the town in search of fun and girls, John is he is aided by fine performances by his two prin basically a good man but he has been embittered by cipals. Jarl Kulle and Christina Schollin. his wife's adultery. H~'has little trust in women The film is rather small in scope. It concerns and even less faith in himself. only two people. It limits its study to the relation John decides to try his luck at seducing Anna, ship of sex to love. Predictably, it finds in favor a waitress in a cafe. She has had an unhappy love of love. But the movie is so informal, so real, affair that resulted in the birth of a child, She needs that the audience is likely to be unaware that is both sex and love but she is afraid of risking has accepted a moral, There are no preachers, dis appointment. no philosophers. There is, however, a very in Lars-Magnus Lindgren, who wrote the script teresting, often very funny account of two people JOHN UPDIKE, AUTHOR OF THE MUSIC SCHOOL and directed the movie, has done an outstanding job learning to accept love. PAGE 8 THE OBSERVER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1966 --~~~------~~~~--~----~------An Appraisal: St. Mary's Examines "I hate to be unhappy, so I don't let anything bug me." Such is the philosophy of Peggy, "the squaw" Kenny. Peggy, a junior at S.MC. is a girl out to have The Honor Hang-Up fun. "I've never had a bad date in my life," says Peggy, "and I've vision that one is not to leave dated all kinds of boys. Even ifthe The following article, authored guy turns out to be a jerk, I can by Observer stoff writer Barbara her room after 9PM. Again, some Rybak, will provoke shodes of one felt honor-bound (or is it always laugh at him." Interest ranging from sympathy SHACKLED?) to report her. Re Peggy doesn't attribute her popularity to her good looks, but to outroge. Thot Is Its purpose. sult: Another week of Social Pro to her "cl'azy" personality, "I'm Miss Rybak's subject, whot bation. one administrator has termed nuts" she says. Boys tell me that "the two-edged sword of respon Admittedly, most of these girls all the time. Anyway, it's not a sibility," Is admittedly delicate, broke rules, But, with all the girl's face that attracts and holds and, just as admittedly, some engulfing talk of individual res~ boys. I really think that if you can of her words ore not. Again, that ponsibility, there does seem to be hard to figure out, maybe even Is her purpose. be a rather ludicrous paradox here, The Observer reoli zes Its re mysterious, it will do more for you Who is responsible for your per than the best figure or the prettiest sponsibility to air the view• sonal actions?You?Itwould appear points of both sides and wel face." comes rejolners to Miss Rybok's not. Peggy's room reflects her per opinion, That is our purpose. What makes these girls tattle? sonality: it's filled with "Peanuts" Self-righteousness? What they Last year, a new and welcome posters, and strange objects, She think is honor? A sense of Power? owns a Salvation Army coat stand change was brought to St. Mary's in CRUX, October 28, was written: College, in the form of Student and a lamp, which if it has nothing "No individual wants to be a police~ else, has "character." English Government. Under the new sys man. No individual wants to turn tem, the students would have a major Peggy opts for poetry, "If in her roomate, or the girl down I had my way there would be poe supposedly loud voice in the leg the hall either, for that matter." islation of rules, and their enfor try all over the place." She's also But some individuals do. Hence wild about sports cars,("Corvettes cement as well. Quite a change the fear of many, "will I be re from the old system, where the and X.K.E.'s are gorgeous;') and ported?" when any infraction has "nice big hairy , masculine students were at the mercy, so to been committed. speak, of the Administration, a hunks." The point is that a person's "I don't like everything though," system of slow change and slower infractions are HIS business: his, progress. says Peg. ''I'm very human and I and the proper authority's; NO!' do have one big gripe. I can't stand And so, students created a]udi his neighbor's, who is not even cial Board procedure, in the form the pessimistic attitude of so many concerned with him. This is not of the N.D. boys. Many (not all), of a court trial, to give rule vio a vote for "anything goes as long lators a chance to speak out in but many dress like bums, and act as you can get away with it," like bums and then when a girl and then say that they have been SMC to get husbands: if they were, their own defense; students staged Rather, it is a belief that encour their own defense; students stat!ed isn't head over heels in love with 'shot down.' they would have left a long time agement of informing is not right; them, they have the gall to blame ago, A girl can't stay in our school sign-out desks, and handed out late it is only an unjust meddling into slips in place of any administra it on the girls from S.MC. They "I'm also bothered by the idea if social life is the only motivation. others' rights that are no concern moan and groan when a girl won't that Saint Mary's is only a finish~ As for the social life," concludes tor; students formed a Legislative of the informer. Board and made and changed rules. go out a second time with them ing ::chool. Not all the girls are et Peggy, "it's what you make it." And this year came a "grant of responsibility", whereby students were given jurisdiction in areas of hours (later ones have· been ob tained), direction of fi_re drills, and other student concerns(This juris diction may be vetoed by the Ad ministration when deemed neces sary). And so, "personal responsibi THE SPREAD-EAGLE OF TECHNOLOGY lity" became the phrase of the day. Of course, it was explained AT GRUMMAN to the students, the making of your own laws necessitates your en forcement of them. Thus, the policy Ranges frotn inner to outer space of "reporting" developed, Itwould be, from now on, the students' own Grumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for his responsibil1ty to keep the rules skills. At Grumman. engineers are involved in deep ocean technology ... engineers see their advanced aircraft designs which they themselves have made, proven daily in the air over Vietnam, and soon ... in outer space, the Grumman LM (Lunar Module) will land the astro and to report others' violations of nauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage, L.I. ( 30 miles from N.Y.C.), is in the cultural center of these r-ules, In plain and honest activity. Universities are close at hand for those who wish to continue their studies. C.C.N.Y., Manhattan College, New language, it all amounted to this: York University, Pratt Institute, Columbia University, State University at Stony Brook, Polytechnic Institute of Brook You are your brother's keeper. lyn, Hofstra University and Adelphi College arc all within easy distance. The surroundings are not hard to take. Five From then until now, a little beautiful.public golf courses are in Bethpage-two minutes from the plant. White sand beaches stretch for miles along over a year later, an increasing the Atlantic (12 minutes drive). The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound arc only eleven miles away. number of rather grim incidents The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition. matched by an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of the have occurred, all the fruits of free world's highest performance aircraft systems and space vehicles. this informer encouragement. The most dramatic, and, per Taking their place in a long line of Grumman aircraft that Currently, Grumman engineers, pulling the state of the haps, the most w rath-provokinp;, have contributed to the national defense, the aircraft art relentless forward, are engrossed in still more ad is the story of a girl from a shown below are performing yeoman service in Vietnam. vanced aircraft and aerospace vehicles. These include: large and laughing family. Natural ly exuberant, she, but her high spirits were mistaken and reported Gurtstream II ••. World's fastest corporate transport ... non-stop one night as "disorderly conduct • coast-to-coast range at 585 m.p.h. due to drink'' (to give it a tech nical sound). She was dancing on tables, Not drinking, But her few witnesses were unable to with HU·16 Albatross ... famous as the. main tool of the U.S. Air Force Air stand the masses of circumstantial Rescue Services. evidence (brought to light by that honorable student and HER wit nesses), and our victim's exuber ance was somewhat squelched by ~ EA·&B ... All-weather tactical elec- ...... ~.. ~ · tronic coun_term~asures aircraft to 26 days cf Social Probation, The '. ·· <.· . ••• . . support stnke a~rcraft and ground sentence was given to her by the . . · ~.troops. Campus J udiclal Board of SMC, comprised of students but ultlmatly .. ~~ C·1A Trader .•. land and carrier-~·-··-,,.~··. ··· under the control of the adminis based aircraft ferries cargo and ·.. . . :- personnel between carrier and • . ,,.• ··.: ,_.._ tration. shore. . b!lir ~ · · , It may be helpful here to des cribe a little of that punishment .·. ~·~ known as Social Probation, En· A·&A Intruder ... U.S. Navy car tailments: Sign-in every hour after .. rier-based attack aircraft capable .,. of operating with pinpoint accu· last class on week days, every racy in all weather conditions. OAO (Orbiting Astronomical Ob· servatory) .•• Scientific satellite hour from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on • for the investigation of scientific weekends; After 9 p.m. on all phenomena. days, the deviant must remain in her room; no phone calls after- 9 PM: no visitors: naturally, no off-campus permissions, except in E-18 Tracer ••• U.S. Navy carrier the case of a class, .. based high resolution radar air· It is a well-known rule at SMC .,. ~~:!~ksde~~~~~edi~p~,"d~i,es en~~~~ LM (Lunar Module) ••• that guests not from the immediate the fleet. to land the astronauts on the lunar family (ie, sisters) are forbidden surface in the late sixties. to stay in a dorm, Our next vic tim of an informer (let's be earthy: squealer) had broken this rule, Un Here then is the opportunity for graduating engineers,. CEs, EEs, MEs, IEs, Physic majors and Chemical Engineering expected girl friends arrived, and majors.,. to take their place in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman representatives will be she stealthily shared her abode with them. Not stealthily enough, ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 17 however. Someone reported her; To obtain Grumman literature and arrange an interview, contact your placement office. the sentence: One week Social Probation, Her story is not yet finished. One night, the unfortunate If an interview is not convenient at this was typing in the typing room (a time, send a comprehensive resume to: GRUMMAN few feet from her door), built so Mr. Peter C. Van Putten, Director of Em AIRCRAFT ENGJNEERJNG CORPORATION that any typing would not disturb ployment, Dept. G R 25 I. Bethpage • Long lsland • New York others, This was during her time An equal opportunity employer (M1 F) of imprisonment, and was con sequently a violation of the pro- .... ----....:: THURSDAy, N OVI ::MBER 10, 1_:_9.::..:66:..______:_7:_H._£_Q_I]J_.f._'E_R_V£_R..::..______P_A_G_E_9 Runners Grab Big State Meet Ruggers Conquer John CarroJ.L I,P.,llq~h"" the BY JOHN CORRIGAN Junior Bill Leahy finished se The Notre Dame Cross-Country cond in 20:03. He was followed by attempt from a wide angle failed, second week of March. team finished first as expected in teammates Chuck Vehorn (fifth: It was the animal s h. ow of the but the 3-0 score stood until late RUGBY B: 28 STRAIGHT the Indiana Big State meet last 20:19), Don Bergan (sixth: 20:23); year last Saturday as the Notre in the game when Kip Hargrave Notre Dame's B team finished an Saturday in Indianapolis. In Captain Bob Walsh (eighth: 20:25) Dame rugby team chu:ned up the picked up one of the morning's undefeated rugby season here Sat winning with a score of 31 points, and Ken Howard, tenth in 20:27. mud and slush behind Stepan Cen many fumbles and booted it straighj urday with a 9-0 conquest of John the Irish finished 44 points ahead Notre Dame, now the mythical ter as John Carroll's squad was through the uprights from fifteen Carroll's subs. The Irish played of Ball State, the Indiana Collegi Indiana State Champion; has a snowed under, 9-0. The Irish yards out, scoring 3 more Irish 2 men short, and one of the thirteen ate Conference Champions. Val busy slate this weekend, competing kicker ran to a score as the de points. players fielded was playing his pariso (90 points), Taylor (104), in the Central Collegiate Confer bacle I!,Ot underway, and, near The long scoreless stretch bet- second game. Nevertheless, the and Indiana (128) rounded out the ence meet Friday in Chicago's the end of this sloppy, confused ween these two scores was played Irish reserves ran th~r three top five. Washington Park, before contend contest, an ND running back scored on even terms, with John Carroll year win streak to 28 games. The Irish won as a result of ing with Van Cortlandt (New York) on a perfect drop kick. Bet controlling the Uneouts, Notre John Hughes, Pat Keenan. and some excellent finishes although Park's hilly course in Monday's ween these plays, the few spect Dame the serums, and neither team Jack Mulhall scored tries for Notre Indiana's Mark Gibbon captured IC4A meet, Kansas and Western ators who braved the wet, freezing controlling their passing as cold Dame in the contest held on the individual honors for the 4-mile Michigan are the top teams enter weather wimessed a spirited, if hands had to contend with slipp- snowy Stepan Center field. The event, finishing in 19:46. The ed in the CCC meet, while Vill clumsy, battle for control of an ery footing, but Mii{e Conroy broke rugged defense was led by the play cold weather and the sloppy running anova, Georgetown, Navy, and ice-coated ball, conducted by thirty loose in the closing minutes to of Bob Noonan and newcomer conditions, however, prevented the Army are favored in Monday's men in various stages of undress score a try on the only long run Lloyd Adams. Adams had attended Irish from bettering the times they contest. However, a top team effort on a cold, windy swamp of snow, of the day. last week's Villanova game as a recorded in splitting a pair of by Notre Dame could put the Irish mud, ice, blood, and Gold Label The Irish finished their fall spectator, but when the B team dual meets in Chicago two weeks in the thick of competition in both beer ($2.47 a case). season with a 5-l record. Rugby needed one more player to field ago, meets. Joe "Brick" Belden, who regul action will resume in the spring a full team, they offered a uniform arly kicks conversions and penalty with the regular season schedule, to Adams, the only Notre Dame Late News: kicks for the Irish, demonstrated which will be made up by the student on the sidelines. He con his versat1lity soon after the kick Midwest Rugby Football Union at a tributed to the 3-0 victory and was off. Belden picked up the ball January meeting. The ruggers invitect to stay with the team. Basketball Scrimmage a few yards from the goal and plowed his way through the Carroll Irish Eye-The Class of '67 Whites 89, Blues 64 serum for a try, His conversion (Continued from Page 12) WHITES FG FT TP BLUES FG FT TP Robert Cahill, Notre Dame Angelo Schiralli, Ron Jeziorski, Joe Marsico, Fred Schnurr, Paul MONAHAN 7 0 14 BENTLEY 6 1 13 Ticket Manager, has ask Seiler, Tom Regner, Harry Alexander, Don Gmitter, Alan Page, Joe ARNZEN 5 1 13 KELLER 6 2 14 WHITMORE 1 ed that students refrain Azzaro, Mike Early. The Class of '67. 8 17 CALDWELL 6 1 3 The news media will record nothing special about this game: it is MURPHY 9 1 19 BERNARDI 1 1 3 from seJlin_g their student billed as the prelude to the collision of the 19th. But for a class it will RESTOVICH 7 1 15 VALES 3 1 7 tickets. He emphasized be another step in the journey of life. For 33-men it will be the end TRACY 2 1 5 QUINN 3 1 8 that such selling is il of that phenomena of living the life of glistening helmets and autumn KOCMALSKI 1 0 2 DERRIG 2 0 4 Saturday's that most boys can only dream about. But for a senior, this McKIRCHY legal and; if caught, vio game is something special: no matter who the opponent or what the 2 0 4 VIGNALI 1 0 2 l~tors will be punished. score or what may happen next week. For a senior, this is the day that TOTALS 42 5 89 TOTALS 28 8 64 was beyond comprehension four, short autumns past. Altho there is no set pen· alty, those found g11ilty int the past have lost all athletic privileges for the following year, including the right to attend home football games. Mr. Cahill, pointed out that students "scalping" tickets at the gate creates a bad impression of Notre Dame in the minds of thoses attending the games. If such infractions continue GET WITH he stressed, steps will have to be taken to stop them. THE ACTION The Irish On The Air Thursday, November 10 11:43 P.M. -(WSND.\M-640 KC) Reid Duffy interviews Irish football captain Jim Lynch Friday 1 November 11 7:00 P.M. · (WSDN·AM 640 KC) Duke Rally live from the field house 10:45 P.M.· (WNDU·TV ·Chan· nel 16 • ARA PARSEGHIAN REPORTS Saturday, November 12 10:00 A.M.· (WSND·AM ·640 KC) Duke Rally (taped) 1:00 A.M. • (WNDU·TV ·Chan nel 16) • Notre Dame vs, Duke 1:15 P.M. • (ABC RADIO • WLS 890; WNDU·AM 1490) • Notre Dame vs, Duke Sunday, November 13 10:00 P.M.· (WNDU·TV ·Chan nel16) ·THEARAPARSEG.HIAN SHOW Wednesday. November 16 7:20P.M. ·(WSND-AM -640 :KC) Basketball scrimmage from the Fieldhouse ••• and for those who fight fans, Mutual Radio will carry Mon· day's Clay-Williams fight from the Astrodome; in South Bend, it will be carried on WSBT·AM, \ISO KC, at 9 P.M. -·· ••• IN THE HEATHER-TONED LOOK OF SUPER SHAG™ THE SCHEDULE ESQ.UIRE SOCKS® SOCCER ..... November 12 - Indiana (Soc Another fine product of ir'll Kayaer-Roth cer Field north of Stepan center - 10:30) November 13 - Purdue (Soc cer Field - 2:00) CROSS-COUNTRY November 11 - cenlral Col legiate conference meet (Washington Park, Chicago) November 14 - IC INTERHALL FOOTBALL November 13 - Semi-Final Playoffs Morrissey - Lyons vs. Cav anaugh (1:30 -south of Kel logg center) -. _...I PAGE 10 THURSOl:W,NOVEr ..1BER 10,1966 - THE OBSERVER INTERHALL Cavanaugh Edges Off -Campus At."VONE FOR BY PAT ~lUCKLEY the door again. On the next play. Off-Campus gained 73 yards to cavanaup.h rlall hl~hlighted the however, Cavanaugh pilfered a Cavanaugh's 72: each team lost last weel< of Interhall competition pass ro abort this march. The two fumbles. However, the Frosh with an 8-0 victory over previous game enJed, fittingly enough, as inte rceptecl two important passes ly unJefeated orr-campus for the r1.1 N" ON 1t1 Emnt? John Dues intercepted another ex: to stymie OC scoring threats. Division II championship. Cavan aerial. Other scores: aup.h opens Championship compe Before the game, Cavanaugh's Sorin-Pangborn 0 (tie) Ho\\ard tlon Sunday against Division I coach, Mike Giannone said, "Off St. Ed's 0. Leader, Morrissey - Lyons as Campus has a big defense, but Breen-Phillips 6, Stanford 0. Keenan (Division III) draws a bye. we're faster and just as big .... Dillon 12, Zahm 0, The latter two also finished un Also, OC's defense has a lot of TH':: TOP F- 1\/E: defeated, Morrissey-Lyons via a weaknesses." forfeit from Carroll-Alumni, and Keenan with a 10-6 conquest of "W11at can I say?" commented OC Coach, Ed Hooper. "You 1 MORRISSEY Farley. __ .... _ The lone TD nf the Cavanaugh (THE OBSERVER) ranked us #4; LYONS 3-o-o 51 0 - after today we .,_·on't be fourth.'' -· ---- OC tilt was set up mid\·:ay throu~J;h 2 CAVAr"AUGH 3-0-0 54 0 The final score turned these the second quarter when the Fresh 3 KEEN AN 3-0-0 65 6 men recovered a fumble on the prophecies into fact; Cavanaugh OC 27 yard line. After reeling had enough offense for six points 4 OFF-CAMPUS 2-1-0 Z7 10 three rushing plays p,ained little, and a defense worth two more. 5 BREEN- The final stats reflect how closely Cavanau11,h end Bud Clifford caught PHILLIPS 2-1-0 13 14 a fourth-down pass on the 15 fought this defensive battle was. and bolted for a few more yards before being brought down on t!Je OC 8. After a penalty moved the Fighting lllini Snow Irish, 9-3 ball to the three. Randv Gawelek Have you ever tried to kick a lllini nets, fll1nois began to pick on rammed across 'for the TO. The trv snowball the size of that spheroid Irish goalie, Dave Lounsbury. Dave i.' for point, an end S\\·eep, was stopped useJ in a soccer match? If so, must have thought he was at one of six inches shy of the goal line. then you can imagine the problem those Freshman Quad ftm-sessions ·-- J The safety came in the fourth that facel.! i'llotre Dame's soccer as the lllini sent the snow-eovered period following a goal-li.ne stand team anJ its Illinois counterpart ball at him from all directions. In by OC which halted the Frosh at Saturday as they tried to play their one series, Lounsbury blockeJ a Pla.11 a Ski Vacation in Micrugl'l! the one. Two plays later OC QB game on the field just north of the penalty shot off to the side, anJ re Hoelscher was forced out of the Stepan Center. If not, then you turneJ to his position quickly ~\KH\G.\l\ Se..11d for FREE Ski Map. pocl • • ' .• - ' r ~ ~-.. • ' • PANCAKES CHICKEN u ..... w.Wties OrifiMii ''Seclthenl frW" 2 locations-Open Enry Day Including Sunday JIOITH IRONWOOD Dl. AT EDISON ROAD U.S. 31 -TH CDIXIEWAY) AT CLEVELAND KU. YOUR. !t.:EWJLR:D MON.ffAMBURGERS-- 4 FO~ SO* TUES. FREE FRIES WITH ANY SANDWICH The Clancy Brothers and WED. BIG BARNEY- BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Tommy Makem UR[CHICKEN DINNER~ Sat., Nov. 12 Stepan Center TH \BUY 2 GET 1 FllEE 8 P.M. FISH SANDWICH Tickets 3.50 and 2.50 f Rl · {BUY 1 GET I FREE Sold At The Door sy DU'RE R:EWJl!IT'E:C :Ei'Jl!iRT ll.I.T .IT 'l'BE: N.D.-DUKE FOOTBAll WEEKEND Call Quickie Chickie for a .. CHICKEN DINNER OR JUST PIECES PARTY-PAK (24 pcs.) _____ $5.39 _: _. You pick up or we deliver ~ Order some of our ~.~ ZESTY PIZZA a'so. ~ Wt Cater all parties ~ wclitt -1254 Dixie Way No.-233· 7873 1117u,r-YOPEH: Sun ll to 12-Fri. and Sat. 11 to 1a.m r.tpfl.IC other weekday' 4 to ll GO IRISH • STAY NO. 1 I·- j I I ~1 Injured G.et Tune-Up Against E~lue Devils BY BOB SCHEUBLE SOORTS EDITOR After last Saturday's p, mtl.er scoring (33.9 points per game- hunt, Ara Parseghian's maiJL con Houston is second with 33.1, fol cl."rn in practice this week ::hould lowing i.ts 73-12 annhilation of Tul be his injured -- Jim Seynour, sa), firsr in scoring defense (4.0 Nick Eddy, Rocky Bleier, an:l Paul with, pardon the word, Alabama, May -- and how much actio 1 they secon'd with 5.2), second ln· total w111 see in the seventh Mi :higan offense, and in the top five in State dress scrimma~e Satrrdav. total defense. The Irish are tied The opponents this time are •Jllter• with Colgate in shutouts with 4 ent -- the Duke Universit'• Blue and have scored 30 or more points Devils -- but Ara's legions ue on on six occasions--as good an in the march and Lord know:; what dication as any of scoring con happens when Satan and hi; boys sistency. Wyoming has hit the 30 lock horns with those from above. circle on five occasions, while Nick Eddy's bruised st oulder rated teams Georgia Tech and and Bob Bleier's ailing legs should UCLA have scored thirty or more heal sufficiently to permit )Oth to four times. play on Saturday; howeve · Paul The Duke contest w111 be cause for a small-scale "Remember" May is definitely out for th ~ Duke game with a sprained knee. game since the Blue Devils thrash ed the Irish 37-13 on national TV the last time these two teams met in 1961. Although the double-lone some ends of Coach B111 Murray's regime are gone, the Blue Devils still operate from a Multiple Wiflg T. Coach Tom Harp's eleven sports a strong air attack to blend with the short bursts of Jay Calabrese and Jake Devonshire. Calabrese, the team's leading rusher, scored his eighth touchdown of the season in Duke's 9-7 triumph over Navy last weekend. Co-Captain Bob Matheson saved the Devils, block ing a fourth-quarter punt to set up his game-winning 21-yard field 4ti!!r· Linebacker BOB MATH ESC N goal. Quarterbacks AI Woodall SCHOEN RETURNS PUNT, WATCHES BLOCK- The object of Tom Schoen and everyone else's de (39 of 71 for 482 yards) and Todd light on the sidelines is petite Alan Page destroying Pitt's AI Zortea with a down field block. our The long awaited return of Jim photographer missed the block but seems to have gotten everything else. Schoen was on his way dO\'I'n Seymour should be the high lig.ht of Orvald led Duke to three straight the Irish sidelines for a 63-yard third quarter score. the contest. Even though s, :ymour victories before being sidelined could have played against Pitts with injuries. Junior Larry Davis, burgh last week Ara decided not to a pass-run threat, took over in the risk reinjuringSeymuJJr's, :prain- Georgia Tech game and has been a ed ankle. · hard man to dislodge, even though Irish Split Doubleheader The Irish air game, err Ltic the Woodall and Orvald are healthy past two games, should l lourish again. In Dave Dunaway the Devils 3Y BOB SCliMUHL again as it did in the "pre- njury" have an outstanding end for their Though the scoreboard said they took advantage of them." added a 51-yard no. -scoring run days. True, quarterback Terry short passing game (36 receptions weren't losing, the Fighting Irish Three Terry Hanratty pass in down the Pittsburgh ideline. Hanratty had a couple "ofr' days- in seven games for 494 yards and had to make a new game of it in terceptions and a fumble made the No sooner was th·~ crowd back to be expected of a sopho no re- 2 TD's). the second half to prove to the Uni Irish offense look like a sputter in their seat<; before they were up but coordinating patterns with four versity of Pittsburgh football ing toy that needed to be wound again. Junior safety Tom Schoen different split ends didn t ease team and the 59.075 onlookers in up, Was the only man in the house has been a fine pe.rformer the matters any. In fact, afte · Brian Notre Dame Stadium that they with the key that makes things entire season. His daring and skill Stenger was moved to the flanker were, as advertised, NO. 1. work Jim Seymour? Said Parseg on punt returns havf! been nulli spot last Wednesday, snow and bad The Irish, as flat as a magazine hian about his prized split end, fied several times thi '> season be weather prevented the Tho from cover in the first half, rebounded "We didn't use Seymour because cause of penalities and misplays. working on their patterns to any with five touchdowns in the second. we weren't sure about his con But Saturday afternoon the open degree. The inability of Pa 11 Snow And the Panthers, winners of but dition. We didn't have a chance to ing was there1 and the former and Curt Heneghan, both n ted on a one prey, found themselves help test him in our Thursday and Fri quarterback wiggeled up the left par with Seymour in pre ·season less in a shoulder pad jungle con day practices because of the wea sideline for a 63-yard tally. drills, to recover from re wrrent ,., fronted by a forest of lineman and ther." Hanratty eventually settled down leg injuries, has severely hamp an underbrush of backs. The second half was just the and found the groove to sophomore ered the hoped-for depth and Notre Dame's reverse play - way TIME and SPORTS ILLUS split end Brian Stenger. He finish quality at split end. "flat" in the first two stanzas TRATED would have liked it. The ed the day with a disappointing but The "absence" of a passing and "up" in the finishing pair- Irish showed again that they can respectable eight of 18 passes for attack, however, has been 1 bless brought a confused gasp from Ara and will score from any point of 122-yards. ing in disguise, as the IrJ sh have Parseghian, "It was really two the field at any time. The 40-point avalanche marked developed an efficient running End DAVE DUNAWAY different ball games. ln the first Nick Eddy, in the lineup every the season's output high for the game around Larry Conjar' s inside In summation, Duke visits Notre half, our team was flat and Pitts week despite a haunting plague of offensive unit. But for the first thrusts and Nick Eddy's e. :plosive Dame with a 4-4 record, having burgh made no mistakes and we injuries, started the parade with 30-minutes, it looked like the Irish bursts. Hanratty's balllLandling scored 123 points and given up did. In the second half though, an 85-yard kickoff return. The next were lost in some snow them and faking have improved greatly 147. The Blue Devils have lost to they made some mistakes and we time the Irish got the ball Eddy selves. and his rollouts present c pposing some good teams (Georgia Tech), defenses with even more o ·a prob they have lost to some fair teams. lem as evidenced by the ·act that They have also beaten some fair Hanratty is Notre Dame'~ second teams (Navy), but about all they leading scorer with 32 points. have in common with the Irish is The defense turned in another a victory over Pittsburgh. That stingy performance Saturday as won't be enough. Color the Blue the Irish continued as 1 he best Devils red with embarrassment balanced football machin ~ in the after they lose to a great team country. The Irish are tlrst in Saturday. people on ~he go ... ,., BURCER CHEF What makes a traditional Foulard authentic? \ " lI I I I I I I I I I Look for the distinctive horizontal ribbed texture on the surface of these finely woven silk fabrics. Expect an authentic Foulard to be firm of body and to tie neatly. Wear bolder Foulards during the day, darker designs for evening. To be truly knowledge ~ able about traditional neckwear, write for free booklet "Tiemanship", Resilio Tradi tional Neckwear, Empire State Building, New York 10001. P. S. All Resilio Foulards are authentic heavy silks with a distinctive horizontal · HomP. of th~.- _.,__ I rib on the surface. I PAGE 12 THE OBSERVER. THU RSOAY ,NOVEMBER 10,1%6 LEAHY: ONLY ARA COULD SURPASS ROCKNE BY FR:\NK CRllMB ;\;\~() !JOB SCIII\llJHL vered many tributes to the man. They were humbly done with Terry Hanratty ana Jim Seymour. He was not a large man, standing alone upon accepted. "The Notre Dame team has desire and pride the stage. His voice lacked the ringin!l, tones of Pagna said, "IUs name is magic in the realm the likes you've never seen before. There isn't the firebrand orator and his face was not stained of football." a lad on the team seeldn~ sole reco!J,nition. by the smu!J,ness usually reserved for one who Neal commented, "He's one of the finest gentle "I'm deeply grateful for the coachin~ job Ara must be tolerated. He addressed his opening re man this great game has produced. I consider Parseghian's doing at my alma rn:ner.'' marks not to men, but to "little lads" seated meeting him one of the greatest pleasures of Frank Leahy had finished. After signing any before him; And he continued with unadorned my life." thing for anyone who would ask he would be off on sinceritY to impress those present as he had Alone on the stage, Frank Leahy began to speak a n1W!t flight to Florida. He wouldn't even get to impressed the four National Championship foot in the sincere and candid style that has followed see the follo\\·ing afterno•m's game. ball teams he had produced. him through the years: It is doubtful that anyone else shall ever see Frank Leahy had once again returned to South Knllte Rockne was the greatest of them all. again what Frank Leahy did at Notre Dame. ln Bend. It "'·ould be a short homecoming; he would If anyone surpasses Rockne's record it will be eleven seasons he compiled a record of 87 vic leave folio\\· in~!, his talk at the Knights of Colum Coach Ara Parsep,hian. tories. 9 ties and but eleven defeats. He gave the bus Hall for another enp,ap,ement for another aud "I am extremely proud of Notre Dame foot Irish four straight nndefeated seasons, four nat ience at Cape Kennedy. ball this year. It is probably as good a football ional championships. 28 All-Americas and three lle travels a lot nov., and his presence still team as Notre Dame has ever had. I feel free Heisman Trophy \\'inners. He also p;ave Notre brings capacity crowds.wherever he journeys. to predict that after their lOth game against Dame and his players everything Cod enables a 1-Jis name is still magic, and last Friday nip;ht he Southern California in Los Angeles they will be human being to impart to a purpose. came "home" briefly to the place where he be National Champions of the United States. Of Frank Leahy is still givin!! that everythin!l, 12 came one of the legends of American sport. course, I couldn't say that ifiwerestiii coaching. seasons later. Not just in South Ber;d but in Le\\·is Two present day eoaches--Tom Pagna from "ln all my life I've never seen a more superb to\\'n. Savannah. Fargo and Spokane- ·everywhere Notre name and Bill Neal of Pittsburgh-- deli- coaching job done on two teenagers than Ara has the magic of his name and Notre Dame come. OBSERVER SPORTS --AN OBSERVER EXCLUSIVE------~ THE IRISH EYE ... ~ ...... -.... ·--·:- Eddy Enters Top Ten THE CLASS OF 1967 All· Time Irish Runners HI .... IIIIHitiiHMftttltiiUIIIINIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIfiiiiiiUIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttiiiUIIIIIIIIUIItiiUIIIIIIIUIIIfll.... BY W. BUDSON GILES They started \\'itlr a 34-15 victory over Purdue: they~ II, the know ledgeable people say, finish \dth a victory over Duke. This Saturday 33 men \\ill play their last game of their collegiate careers in Notre Dame Stadium. They have been three dramatic years. Tire year that pt eceded them, a 2-7 freshman fall, had brought a tamish to the gl