Ojan Who Has Neither Graduated Nor Been Practice Yesterday, in Preparation for the Nov

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The Paris Talks Will Not G o O ^ o S a y PARIS (UPI) High allied sources said last night the Paris negotiations on Vietnam have been postponed again because o f U.S. failure to break down South Vietnam’s boycott o f the talks. The sources said there would be no meeting today the usual day for formal sessions o f Vietnam talks. It will mark the third straight week that the geginning o f the broadened talks has been put o ff because o f South Vietnamese objections. A diplomatic official with direct access to the negotiations said last night: “ We can report no progress in our effort to reach an accord with Saigon on terms o f reference that would overcome their hostility to the presence of the National Liberation Front.” But the United States was reported to have redoubled its efforts, and the source said hopes remained high in the allied camp that President Nguyen Van Thicu soon would work out a formula with U.S. envoy Ellsworth Bunker that would send a delegation to Paris. Kosygin Says Russia W ill Negotiate WE MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin told two U.S. senators yesterday his country was ready to negotiate new arms control agreements with the United States, but expressed concern at President-elect Richard M. Nixon’s views on the matter. Kosygin made his hopes and uncertainties known to the senators OBSERVER during a “ lively exchange” that covered the chances for world peace Serving the Notre Dame and St. Mary's College Community

and the Soviet led invasion o f Czecholsovakia. VOL. Ill, NO. 52 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968 After the 80 minute meeting in Kosygin’s Kremlin office, Sens. Albert Gore, D Tcnn., and Claiborne Pell, R R.I., said the Russian leader had expressed concern over statements by President elect Nixon about maintaining American military superiority. Demonstration in 3rd Day The senators said Kosygin told them it would be difficult to improve relations between the two superpowers if one was trying to The Dow Chemical Company very essence o f my life.” The films shown by David Kahn. become stronger than the other. and Central Intelligence Agency passage was, “ Avoid getting into Visiting Assistant Education Professor Vincent Lannie said Gore said he had replied that while “ mutuality o f interests protest continued yesterday debt except the debt o f mutual during the sermon o f the mass between our two countries is greater than ever” serious discussions through the night for the second love.” Lannie added that “ Love that he had contacted students on slowing the missile race and the deployment o f expensive day in the rotunda o f the second is what Dow fears.” lie also quoted the epistle ending “ . . . and faculty at New York anti-ballistic missile systems “ could not begin now because o f the floor o f the Administration and the greatest o f these is University, Columbia, situation in Czechoslovakia.” Building. love.” Rochester, the City College o f Czech Students Strike for Reforms At press time (2 a.m.) the He called the day-night N e w York and Boston PRAGUE (UPI) Thousands o f striking students, buoyed demonstrators were attempting demonstration a love feast and University. He said that several by protest songs, held university buildings yesterday in a campaign to decide upon a course o f said the participants were in sympathizers agreed to fast for against a new Communist party program abandoning most o f action when the CIA recruiters love. He concluded with, “ If you one day to express their support Czechoslovakia’s democratic reforms. arrive on campus today. Some refuse to love then you only o f t h e Notre Dame The nation’s leaders, however, began a drive to win support for were in fa vor o f passive remain dead. When you feel love demonstration. the program in the Communist party’s grassroots. Premier Oldrich resistance, that is, a sit-in in you feel Christ and when you About 250 people attended Ccr.iik called at a gathering o f party functionaries at Ceske front o f the Placement Bureau feel Christ you arc in an ecstasy the 11 p.m. mass celebrated by Budcjovicc, a regional capital south o f Prague, for full support o f the rooms to prevent students from o f love. Although we are few in Assistant University Chaplain new party line and rejection o f “ anti-Socialist elements.” entering. Others were in favor of number we will win because Rev. Joseph Hoffman, CSC. At The line was laid down Monday in a 2 1-page Central Committee a protest of non-intervention. lovers always win.” the conclusion o f the mass the Most agreed that the decision resolution that replaced the “ action program” advanced by At 8 p.m. the demonstrators demonstrators locked hands and would have to be a personal one, Czechoslovak reformers last April. The resolution omitted the earlier witnessed several underground sang “ We Shall Overcome.” guarantees of freedom o f the press, freedom o f assembly and although the issue was by no elimination of restrictions on travel. It retained a guarantee of means settled. protection against the arbitrary police methods o f Stalinism. The afternoon was spent in discussion, poetry readings and Germany To Prevent Mark Revaluationspeeches. Assistant English Professor Peter J. Michclson BONN (UPI) West Germany yesterday announced a series of began the afternoon session “ immediate tax measures” to prevent revaluation o f the German before a small crowd o f about mark and increase its value during Europe’s monetary crisis. The new 30 by reading selected poetry, taxes would increase imports and curb the country’s export surplus. some of his own composition Government spokesman Guenther Diehl (old a news conference including “ The Eater.” that Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and key cabinet members decided in a conference today to implement “ immediate tax Visiting Professor of measures in the field o f imports and exports.” Education Vincent Lannie spoke Diehl said the nature o f the measures would be kept secret for the again today briefly. He called moment. However, lie said, they would have the effect of curbing the demonstration “ a vigil o f the rapidly growing export surplus in the nation’s balance o f trade. wait; a vigil of hope." He gave a brief autographieal description He said this would be done by making it cheaper to import and more expensive to export. o f his life and emphasized several incidents which changed But Diehl stressed the government stands by its past his life. determination not to revalue the German mark. Speculators have been betting it would be revalued at the expense o f the sagging He said that a visit with a French franc. wounded Vietnam veteran in Washington’s Walter Reed Condition of the Franc Worsens Hospital left him stunned in PARIS (UPI) Banking reports said France’s economic crisis despair and disgust. Lannie told worsened yesterday. President Charles dc Gaulle held urgent talks on of several passages in the Bible how to save the franc from threatened devaluation. which reconverted him to The reports said the Bank of France was again dipping heavily Christianity. into shrinking reserves o f gold to keep the franc afloat in money He read a passage from exchange mar cts where nervous speculators arc dumping it. Ecclesiastes, part of which read, Premier Maurice Couve dc Murville and Finance Minister Francois “ There is nothing new under the Xavier Ortoli met with De Gaulle. Later in the day Couve de sun . . . What has been done will Herman Kahn yesterday spoke here on “ New Murville was expected to outline budget cuts designed to build be done again . . . What vanity is confidence in the national economy and the franc. it all and a chasing of the wind . Revolutionary Movements.” See page 2. In a speech in parliament, he was expected to order cuts in . . There is nothing to be done subsidies to nationalized industries. under the sun.” “ Unsafe at Any Speed” Ralph Nader’s lecture In Frankfurt, Germany, a key currency trading center, a banker Lannie said a passage from originally scheduled for last night was postponed reported jitters and heavy trading o f francs. Paul’s epistle to the Romans until tonight at 8 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. “ All the banks are nervous,” lie said. “ transformed my life and is the THE OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968

This is the fin a l part in a series on the CIA by Robert V& Antonio, Tim MacCarry and Bob Vadnal. = Opinion= The CIA and the University

College administrations defend CIA recruiting on employment interview. contrasts with this conception. The university is 8i; A second argument holds that the university has an ■Xv two grounds: the right o f freedom o f information and cosmopolitan in ideas, not propagandistic; scholarly 8j: the obligation o f the university to the government, obligation to the government. But what is the nature and intellectually honest, not Machiavellian. 8:- of the obligation: is it to turn out people with an gig Where confrontations have taken' place, the Administrators have spoken in noble tones o f the :8: indiscriminant managerial proficiency, or is it to §8 administration has in most cases summarily dismissed dignity o f the university, yet cooperate with those :8: produce people who have open-mindedly studied the 8=: consideration o f student demands. who undermine the process o f open, unimpeded :;8 issues, ideals and realities o f the government9 A investigation. The noted Amherst College historian ;:8 The firs t argument concerns freedom of computer can manage. Man must be able to move information; it is based on the assumption that the Henry Steele Commager has written, “ the CIA is, by :8: with the times and avoid stagnation. If the university :8 university has opened its facilities for any a definition, subversive o f the academy. Its business is :8: is to produce just managers, it is failing in its own organization that wishes to recruit. This idea is subversion at home as well as abroad, and by giving it 8;- commitment to democracy; it is contributing to the fallacious, since the university must and does now a free hand abroad, and ample money, the congress 8:= demise o f that very government which it seeks to :j& discriminate. The facilities of the university are has endorsed this function. It has by its own :*§ help. The CIA is a prime example o f the results of :•& lim ited, making completely open interviewing admission, subverted universities, scholars, student :£x stagnation o f government by university-trained impossible. It would be interesting to see how the organizations, research publications, even church and :8: managers. :§x defenders o f freedom of information would react if a philanthropic institutions. Its whole character is a war ;':8 : Let us now compare the workings and character of j:8 number of minor organizations or organizations with what the university stands for.” $?: the CIA and o f the university. The CIA is a subversive thought un-American requested use o f university organization. By its very nature, it is furtive, Commager states clearly in this respect, “ . . . we 8 :j :8: facilities. chauvinistic, propagandistic and doctrinaire. The CIA can scarcely avoid the conclusion that it is degrading :8: 8? Moreover, freedom o f speech applies when the does not in h ib it its activities with moral for the university to lend its facilities, and a x£: ■8: students are to be confronted with a speaker open to considerations, but uses any means thought reputation painfully won . . . to cooperate in its own j;8 Siji questions from a free audience, i.e., when the functional in fighting whatever it feels it must fight. subversion. It is degrading for it to extend the hand 8? :8 i community examines the speaker; and not when the To achieve its goals it subverts through undercover o f fellowship to those that are engaged in perverting ;8; :8: “ speaker” “ examines” individual students in an manipulation and sabotage. The university sharply its character.” -8:

Kahn Predicts o f Craftsmen in Optics Coming Soon*. Move to Right FOR THE FINEST EYEGLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES THE SHERLAND BLDG.-132 S. MICHIGAN ST.-CEntral 2-1461 Nuclear strategist Herman Director focused on the Black trend and integration, Kahn was Kahn, Director o f the Hudson Power movement and the lower optimistic that there will soon Institute, told an audience of middle class in the United be a complete “ ban on racism” rAe){ouse of Vision more than 300 in the Library States. in the United States. Auditorium yesterday that C oncerning Black Power, Analyzing riots in the United Main O ffice: 135 N. Wabash Ave.--Chicago “ There is no question that the Kahn made the prediction of States over the last four years, movement o f history is for the “total mixing” on American Kahn contended that “ The New Left and the social activist society within twenty years. major incitement for Negroes to and against the ‘forgotten man’ Kahn forecast a vast increase in riot came from STEREO o f the lower middle class.” Kahn Black professional and executive uppcr-middle-class America. The cautioned, however, that “ There employees, saying “ We will upper middle class has told the Systems and Tape Recorders will be a slight move to the right move Negroes to the upper levels Negro he is an Uncle Tom if he in America over the next four to o f society.” Kahn saw this doesn’t riot.” A t Catalogue Prices. eight years.” professional trend developing Kahn’s predictions came at out of a “ tremendous reverse • Craig 9 Scott the end o f an hour-long, w itty discrimination in this country” RESIDENCE • Am pex 9 Kenwood talk on the subject “ New in which Blacks are being HALLCOM. # W ollensak Revolutionary Movements” in favored for corporate positions. e G arrard which the Hudson Institute In addition to the professional The Committee o f Residence # Sony 9 A.R., Inc. Halls o f St. Mary’s voted last e Concord 9 W h a rfed ale night to submit a petition to the LEPRECHAUN Engineers! Student Affairs Committee, asking them to define who has is here! jurisdiction over such areas as rm A college-wide meeting of all dress on campus, smoking on engineering students will hear a campus, drugs, alcohol, and new core curriculum presented Huddle, Bookstore, parictals, specifically defining I"6"" by Engineering Dean Dr. Joseph ELKHART, INI} the difference between parietal Pay C afe Hogan and Mechanical hours and open house, in hopes Engineering Professor Albin 602 S. Main St. 293-7137 of obtaining autonomy for the Szewczyk tonite at 7:30 in the individual dorms on the open ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE Bye It N ow Engineering Auditorium. house issue.

P IT T CLUB

Meeting FESTIVAL AT GrTJLFSTREAM FARR Thursday 7:15 Student Center Friday Nov 22 A Thousand Wenders and a Three Day Ccllaae of Beautiful Music Bus Leaves Circle at 5:40

SATURDAY, DEC. 28 • l pm -10 pm MONDAY, DEC. 30 -1 pm -10 pm 15% DISCOUNT COUPON We would like to thank those in MIAMI POP FESTIVAL Jose Feliciano • Country Joe and the Fish • Jose Feliciano • Canned Heat • The P.O. BOX 3900 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 Dillon, Holy Cross and Morrissey Buffy Sainte Marie « Chuck Berry • The Infinite Turtles • Iron Butterfly • The Joe Tex Revue • NO. TICKETS. -S A T.. DEC 28 @ $6.00 Ea. Halls who monetarily helped the McCoys • John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers • Ian and Sylvia • The Grassroots • Charles NO. TICKETS- -SUN.. DEC. 29 <3 $6.00 Ea Booker T. and The M.G.'S. • Dino Valente • Lloyd Quartet • Sweet Inspirations • The NO. TICKETS- -M O N ., DEC. 30 @ $6.00 Ea. mother with seven children. Fleetwood Mac Grateful Dead $6.00 Includes all-day admission (tickets at the door, Your generosity was greatly I if available: $7.00) I I have enclosed $ ______in check c money appreciated. PLUS EVERY DAY: ■ order payable to "Miami Pop Festival.” SUNDAY, DEC. 29*1 pm-10 pm B | understand that the management does not The 1968 Invitational Walking Catfish Derby; The Giant ■ guarantee delivery on orders postmarked C hristine Kennedy Steppenwolf • Jr. Walker and the All Stars • Ti Leaf Slide; Hundreds of Arts and Crafts Displays; The J later than Dec. 9, 1968. Butterfield Blues Band • Flatt and Scruggs • Warm Tropical Sun and a Full Miami Moon; Meditation N am e ______Marvin Gaye • Joni Mitchell • The Boxtops * Grove; Wandering Musicians; Blue Meanies on Parade; Tom Kronk I A ddress------Richie Havens • James Cotton Blues Band » Things to Buy and Eat; 20 Acres of Hidden Surprises in Beautiful Gardens; World's First Electronic Skydivers; H. P. Lovecraft | C ity ------Stratospheric Balloons; Kaleidoscopic Elephants jj^tate ______- Z ip , M ike Kovacevich WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3

SMC Curfew & Sign-Out Open Letter to the Due to considerable confusion and bafflement with regard to signout policy, SMC Student Body President Therese Ambrusko has provided these clarifications: Friends: accusation particularly is subject the full depths o f this problem, - Girls may sign out at any time to spend the night in During the past several days a to evidence and documentation, a n d still insists on another hall. They must f ill out an overnight card and enter number of my friends have and such documentation is demonstrating, I doubt if he will the hall before curfew hours: 12:00 on weekdays; and 2:00 invited me to participate in the available. The articles in the be sleeping for two nights in the on weekends. demonstration in the Observer this week are a step in Notre Dame Administration Freshman curfews remain 12:00 and 2:00. Although Adm inistration Building this the right direction. But wouldn’t Building. The Catonsville Nine frosh can also sign out, provided they fill out an overnight week. I have decided not to it have been wiser to print them and the Milwaukee Fourteen card 24 hours in advance, and obtain approval from the hall participate, and would like to before the demonstration as an realized this, and are now facing director. explain my reasons for doing so. initiative to discussion9 Or what a not very pleasant future in - Men are not allowed in the halls at any time after First o f all, let me explain about having a former agent of federal prison. curfews. that I am a Christian pacifist. I the CIA speak first-hand o f his But I still believe in the way - Girls cannot call the hall desk o f their dorm after do not believe in the use o f war experiences in a public lecture9 o f communication and closing hours, to either sign out or change plans. as an instrument of national will. Past experience with the Notre discussion as the principal - Upperclassmen may sign out at any time; if after I believe that the current war in Dame student body has shown vehicle o f change in this curfew, they must present their ID to the security guard. Vietnam is especially immoral, me that radical demonstrations country. I still believe in and that certain weapons being tend to alienate more students responsible Black Power, in - There is now no system o f late minutes fo r - upper used there fail to meet even the than they convert. better schools, and equitable classmen. - Girls will not be allowed to enter the halls between tra d itio n a l Scholastic It might be a lot representation in legislatures and 5:30 a.m. and 6:00 a.m.: which is the changing o f the requirements o f the waging o f a less glamorous if one spent political parties. It is here where guard. so-called “ just war.” I believe the three days walking through I must put my efforts. that the Dow Chemical the halls and talking with Yet, I am still in sympathy Company is wrong when it students, but I feel it would with much of what you are refuses to accept moral criteria probably be much more trying to say, and feel the need as a basis for its acceptance of effective in the long run. to express that sympathy. So, in contracts. I also believe that the I might here ask why the Dow a poor imitation o f some o f the United States o f America has Company and the CIA have been men from whom I have tried to engaged in a foreign policy that singled out for attention; I have draw my beliefs, I have initiated at best can be called imperialistic yet to hear a convincing a 7-day fast as my means o f and exploitative, and that the rationale. Certainly, Dow makes expression, and invite others on Central Intelligence Agency has napalm. But if one could write a campus to join me. been an active conspirator in this category o f horrors o f the war, it And let us pray together for policy. seems to me that the phosphorus our fellow Americans, and all Demonstrations are bomb, which produces a burn our brothers in fear and hope. varied in execution and 1. W ow ! W h a t is it? down to the bone and is actually purpose. One is the kind that Python LTD. encouraged by the application of In the Peace o f Christ, results from the refusal o f a Fully equipped. water, would he even more Stephen R. Moriarty court or legislative body to repulsive. remove a particularly unjust law, or enact a desperately needed T h e number of one. Civil disobedience is then noncombatants inadvertently used both to test the laws in a burned with napalm is actually higher court and to pressure the minute when compared to those responsible parties into who have been killed or maimed legislative or judicial remedy. with the good old conventional This was the rationale behind fragmentation bombs and hand the famous sit-ins o f Dr. Martin grenades. Is it less immoral to Luther King in the South. manufacture these and send Another type of them to Vietnam9 Who has the demonstration may occur when contract for the M-16 rifle, for a large segment o f the public is the portable flamethrower9 2. What happened to your Viper 3. That’s what you said about M ark IV ? ignorant o f certain facts which Spcrry-Rand manufactures the Sidewinder Eight. might arouse them to action. precision instruments for the I just couldn’t identify B ut a Python is some­ A third type of demonstration guidance o f both conventional with that car. th in g else. Four-on-the- can occur when a particular and nuclear missiles. I do not floor, six-barrel carb, grievance arises suddenly that is console tach ... and recall that anyone has sat down w hat a steal! extremely odious and which one in front o f the car o f a is powerless personally to Spcrry-Rand recruiter. change. Such was the The point I am making is that Democratic Convention this the Vietnam war, American year. foreign policy, and the insane race to achieve a higher and The demonstration this week higher ratio o f overkill are all is not a forceful attempt to rooted in much deeper illnesses change an unjust law, unless one JlXamonrf Co. in our sick society. We need not considers the university policy THE ULTIMATE IN DIAMONDS look to the CIA and Dow for on job recruiting as such. But W H O L E S A L E symbols or scapcgoats-rather anyone who seriously thinks SEEN BY APPOINTMENT we should look in our own that this demonstration will PHONE 287-1427 homes, our own classrooms, our 2927V2 MISHAW AKA AVE. actually change university policy own hearts. When one realizes SOUTH BEND, IND. 46615 is sadly ignorant both o f the politics of this institution and 4. Don’t you think you ought to 5. That’s what I did yesterday- th e psychology of its STARTS hold onto a car more than a signed up for Living Insurance month, Chet? from Equitable. At my age the administrators. w cost is low , and I get solid Professors FRIDA Y W hen you see a great protection now that will intinue and students may talk to the buy coming your way, to cover my family lat. • when FOR THE FIRST TIME ON you have to grab it. demonstrators, but they are not I get married. Plus a .ice nest egg when I retire. the ones who need to be THE AMERICAN SCREEN convinced o f the worth o f the the actual moment of conception W ith the right set of cause; that is why they are there wheels, you’ll go a in the first place. ...the complete birth of a baby long way. it is not justified Rmco Productions-Cammerer Films present to assume that For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. “ everybody knows” that napalm For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or is a terrible thing, or that the write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. CIA has done wrong. The CIA Helga A N AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL R E LE A S E .C O L O R M BY

The Observer is published dail*, during the college semester excep* THE (^EQUITABLE vacations by the students of th ! ANY WEDNESD University of Notre Dame. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Subscriptions may be purchased Starring Jane Fonda 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 for $10 from The Observer, Box An Equal Opportunity Employer, M /E 0 Equitable 1968 11, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556

Second class postage paid, Notre , z-\*z'-xz-xa«*Ki»| WRIIIINANDOmtCHOBV MICROCAMERA flv Dame, ^nd.-46556 RUTH DASSMANN - erich f. bender dr. erwin burcik PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968 Tie IrisL Eye

By Terry O’Neil, sports editor

Ara Wants It After a two day break, the Irish returned to Trojan who has neither graduated nor been practice yesterday, in preparation for the Nov. 30 injured. His name is Orcnthal James Simpson. His tussle with top-ranked Southern Cal. statistics are unreal. With two games to play in his You gotta figure Ara Parseghian wants this game two-year career (junior college transfers lose one very badly. They’re starting to say he always blows year o f eligibility), Simpson already owns these the big ones, that he lumps in the clutch. marks: Two days after the loss at Michigan State, Harry Most yards gained rushing by a USC back in one DeVold of The Football News wrote, “Notre season: l ,543 by O.J. in 1967. Dame now has two patsies in Navy and Pittsburgh Most rushing plays by a USC back in one and we can presume both the yardage and score season: 291 by O.J. in 1968. will grow big. This is the type o f Notre Dame team In addition, Simpson has a shot at these we’ve seen for the past five seasons—lopsided records: Most yards gained rushing in one season Last year’s Southern Cal wrecking crew included scores against weak sisters, but not too good a in NCAA history: l ,571 by Eugene Morris of West fullback Dan Scott.... batting average when meeting opponents o f similar Texas State in 1968. O.J. has 1,449 in 1968. material and ranking. Starting in 1964, Notre Most rushing plays in one season in NCAA Dame has met 13 opponents who ended up in the history: 296 by Don Fitzgerald o f Kent State in Top Twenty-Five (according to DeVold’s ranking 1966. O.J. has 294 in 1968. system) for the year. To date, Coach Ara Most yards gained rushing in a career in NCAA Parseghian has won only four, lost seven and tied history: 3,381 by Art Luppino o f Arizona from two.” 1953 through 1956 (a four-year career). O.J. has Not only is this a chance for Ara to silence 2,992 in 1967 and 1968. critics like DeVold, it probably will be his first Most yards gained per game in one season in chance for an upset triumph. Never in his reign NCAA history: 174.0 by Ollic Matson o f San here has Notre Dame been an underdog. Las Vegas Francisco State in 195 I O.J. is averaging 181.1 won’t quote odds on this contest until Sunday yards per game in 1968. evening, but the Trojans should be no less than a Most touchdowns scored in one season in one-touchdown pick. NCAA history: 24 by Art Luppino in 1954. O.J. The 45-ycar-old Armenian has some bad has 18 in 1968. recollections o f USC. Like 1964, for instance, Most yards gained rushing in a career by a USC when his Huarte-Snow-Carroll team entered L A. back: 3,221 by Mike Garrett from 1963 through Coliseum 9-0, took a 17-0 halftime lead, then 1965. O.J. has 2,992 in 1967 and 1968. bowed 21-17 in the final minutes on a Craig Most rushing plays by a USC back in a career: Fertig-to-Rod Sherman TD pass. 612 by Mike Garrett. O.J. has 590. Or 1967 when the unbeaten Trojans brought Most points scored in one season by a USC their No. 1 ranking to ND Stadium to face the player: 114 by Mort Kacr in 1925. O.J. has 108 in once-beaten Irish, 12- to 14-point favorites. USC 1968. copped a 24-7 decision that day as O.J. Simpson Simpson’s list o f awards is as amazing as his rushed for 150 yards and Notre Dame’s offense stats. He’ll get the biggest individual award o f all turned over the ball five times via fumbles or Dec. 5. That’s the day o f the Hcisman Trophy interceptions inside the enemy 30 yardline. banquet. Downtown Athletic Club o f New York ....linebacker Adrian Young. .. This year’s Trojans are not nearly the same will name Simpson the winner next Tuesday. aggregation which visited Du Lac last fall. Barring Still, the best plaudits O.J. receives are not further injuries this week against UCLA, only I 1 trophies or statistical championships. The best aic o f the 22 men who started last fall will face Notre those amusing quotes which flow from the mouths Dame Nov. 30 before a national television o f those who marvel his ability. For instance: audience. Dec Andros o f Oregon State: “ When lie’s got On offense, linemen Ron Yary, Mike Scarpace the football, we got to be there with seven or eight and Mike Taylor and split end Earl McCullough people or that scoreboard’s gonna get tired.” have been graduated. Flanker Jim Lawrence, also a Bob Schwarzmann o f the Seattle Times: "O.J. ’67 starter, is out with the broken shoulder lie did everything to the Huskies but burp them...the suffered Nov. 2 against Oregon. Trojans used Simpson as the drip, drip, drip o f a On defense, linemen Tim Rossovich, Gary Chinese water torture.” Magnar and Chip Oliver, linebacker Adrian Young John McKay, O.J.’s coach: “ If they got better and halfbacks Pat Cashman and Bill Jaroncyk all guys than him in the pros, they’re sure not playing arc departed. them on Sundays when I watch the games.” Besides Lawrence, this team has suffered only two other major injuries this season. Wilson Bowie, Simpson’s back-up man, broke a hand Nov. 9 OJ ,'s Stats against California while Herman Franklin, a licet 1967 kickoff return specialist, re-injured his right foot Game TC Net Avg. TD last month and underwent surgery. Washington St. 17 94 5.5 1 Unfortunately for Notre Dame, there is one ....halfback Bill Jaroncyk.... Texas 30 158 5.3 1 Michigan St. 36 190 5.2 2 Stanford 29 160 5.5 0 Notre Dame 38 150 3.9 3 Washington 30 235 7.8 •) Oregon 23 63 2.7 0 California (Did not play) Oregon St. 33 188 5.7 0 UCLA 30 177 5.9 2 Indiana 25 128 5.1 2 Totals 291 1,543 5.3 13 1968 Minnesota 39 236 6.1 4 Northwestern 34 189 5.6 3 Miami 38 163 4.3 2 Stanford 47 220 4.7 3 Washington 33 172 5.2 2 Oregon 25 67 2.7 1 California 31 164 5.3 2 Oregon St. 47 238 5.1 1 Totals 290 1,449 5.0 18 CAREER 581 2,992 5.1 31 ....end Tim Rossovich...... and the terrible Orenthal James Simpson.