Vol. Ill, No. 22 SATURDAY, OCTout for ·Coach Ara Parseghian says, circumstances, there's not much we can do about it since any normal progress on defense has been handicapped by the abnormal amount of injuries we have sustained." Ailing are linebacker Bob Neidert (broken collarbone and separated shoulder), end Tony Capers (severed Achilles tendon), halback Jim Sheahan (torn knee ligaments), end-linebacker Ed Vuillemin (torn knee ligaments), halfback Ernie Jackson (bruised knee) and linebacker Jim Wright (torn knee ligaments). But on offense, things are healthy and productive. Notre Dame's Eleven Prolific Men are second in the nation in total offense currently with I ,612 yards gained in three games. The Irish have tacked upll8 points in their trio of outings. Running the show is quarterback Terry Hanratty who ranks fifth in two departments according to this week's NCAA individual statistics. T.H.H. has 796 yards in total offense and 738 yards passing. He has connected on 56 of 93 attempts ~r 60 per cent. The ND attack has ...... , Northwestern coach Alex Agase plenty worried. "If we hope to have success against Notre Dame," he says, "we're going to 1h have to make them travel a long, .. hard road toward the goal line." t A The Wildcat mentor worked his troops hard on defense this week after scouts informed him the Irish used 41 different ~ offensive formations in the first - three games. I Injuries have hit the Wildcats :-- / a Iso. Starting halfback Ken Luxton will miss his second straight game with a back injury. (/ Defensive end Ed Paquette also is on the shelf for a second consecutive week. He has a sprained ankle. Co-captain John Cornell has been moved to Paquette's position from left outside linebacker. Sophomore Joel Hall will fill in at Cornell's old post. Paquette will dress for the game, but Agase says he will see little or no action. The Wildcat backfield is composed of three senior lettermen and one sophomore. Quarterback Dana Woodring, left half Chico Kurzawski and fullback Bob Olson (no relation to ND's co-captain) are the vets. Mike Adamale, right halfback, is the rookie. Today's game is the first of seven consecutive years when these teams will meet. Beginning next season, they will face each Out for the season with injuries are these Irish defenders: Tony Capers (upper left), Ed Vuillemin (upper right), Jim other in six consecutive opening games. Sheahan (lower left) and Bob Neidert. Today's Lineup's -- • Pages 4 and 5 PAGE 2 THE OBSERVER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 ~4EI--.nt---!I--4EI---!1--~1W'~~!I----.~••~.~.~ ••~.~ •• ~.~.~ •• ~.~.~ •• ~.~.~ •• ~.~ ••~.~.~ •• ~.~.~ •• ~.~ ••~.~.~ •• ~.~ •• ~.~.~ •• ~.~.~ ••~~~ •• ~.~.~ •• ~.~.~ •• ~.~.~ ••~.- ••------==~~~~~~~~~~ Nebraska ~~~~trJffiM! Tigers, Tigers, That irresistible force is going to meet the immovable object Saturday and once again "something's got to give." Ti-What Else? .r"«Jmnf\'!B~·.Terry Ha111·any~ l1·ish quarterba~k : Fourth-ranked Kansas, the l•llniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIII;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mickey But the Tigers erupted for national scoring leader-averaging Lolich outpitched World Series a stratospheric 51 points a game, seven hits in the final three Tackle K-----ski master Bob Gibson and the meets sixth-ranked Nebraska, innings to snap Gibson's seven Notre Dame is back on the winning track. Both AP and Detroit Tigers broke through for game winning streak in Series currently sixth in scoring UPI have ranked us No. 5 in the country. In only a week, with a three runs in the seventh inning competition. defense, allowing an average of Thursday to beat the St. Louis eight points per game. victory over Iowa, Notre Dame has moved from No. 8 to No. 5. It was enough to beat Gibson Cardinals 4-1 and win their first The Huskers, last year's There is life in the Irish. We feel as a team we can be No. I, but it although Freehan then doubled world baseball championship in na tiona! champions in total will take a supreme effort by everyone to have a very successful9-l in Northrup with an insurance defense, will get an extreme test ~eason. 23 years. run and singles by Horton, 'This week's preparation was no different from any other week. Lolich, the rugged from Kansas which is averaging Northrup and Don Wert individualist who drives a over 460 yards a game in total On Monday, there is a very light workout for the varsity, including a produced another run in the motorcycle to the Tigers' home offense. brief introduction to the opposing team. eighth. Tuesday and Wednesday are heavy work days. On these days, our games, matched shutout pitching Donnie Shanklin, who has A traditional late-season gained 284 yards in just 1 7 prep teams simulate the opponents' offensive and defensive plays. with Gibson, winner of seven Thursday is considered polish day when we practice an hour and try World Series games including standout who likes to pitch in carries a phenomenal 16.7 cool weather, Lolich was average, spearheads the Jayhawk to perfect our game plan for Saturday's encounter. Friday is used to two in this classic, until the brilliant as he held the Cards to rushing attack. John Riggins and ___!~Q_!he finishing touches. seventh when the Tigers got one just five hits on the mild lefthanded quarterback Bobby Northwestern is a very aggressive team. I feel they are the best of the big breaks of the Series. afternoon in the mid 60s while Douglas are also strong running defensive team we will face all year. After that statement, many The break came with two out the crowd of 54,692 at Busch threats in a backfield that has people will ask, "What about Purdue'!" and Norm Cash and Willie Memorial Stadium pleaded in averaged 330 yards rushing a _I feel the thing that "makes" Purdue is its explosive offense. Horton on base as a result of vain for the Cardinals to solve game. The only thing that could prevent Northwestern from playing a singles. Jim Northrup walloped a good game is the fact that they have already played Southern Cal long drive to center fleld which his deliveries. But the only ~'h.erwin Jarmon, a converted appeared catchable. But Curt player to do so was Mike offensive end, who has made key and Purdue. After those two games, you are bound to have bumps and bruises. Flood, one of the best Shannon, who hit a solo homer fumble recoveries in all of In both games, they made a very good showing. Against USC, centerfielders in the majors, with two out in the ninth, after Nebraska's three victories and a Northwestern had more first downs and total yardage than the stumbled as he turned to run for the Tigers already had won the game running pass interception mighty Trojans. And when they played Purdue, the Wildcats held the ball and it sailed over his game. in their last win against the Boilermakc~rs to 13 points in the first half. Also in that game, head for a two-run triple. Minnesota is the standout on t~ey_llel~ 1\udue to 90 yards passing. Bill Freehan followed with a Husker defense. Jerry Mirtaugh, In their first three games, Northwestern made so many mistakes double to left field scoring Box Score Dana Stephenson and Jim that they actually beat themselves. They are bound to execute their Northrup and giving Lolich and Hawkins are other key players game plan without flaws soon. Who knows? It might be today. This the Tigers a 3-0 lead over DETROIT on a defensive unit that has is why I respect Northwestern. I know they have the potential to Gibson, who had pitched one hit Player AB R H Bl allowed an average of 91 yards McAuliffe 2b 4 0 0 win. 0 rushing. ball through the first six innings. Stanley ss 4 0 1 0 We are the same team this week as the first three weeks, except That's all Lolich, working Kaline rf 4 0 0 0 lrjsh Items for more injuries on defense. Besides the well-known ailments, Tom with just two days rest, needed Cash 1b 4 1 1 0 Horton If 4 1 Terry Hanratty's 75 rushing Gasseling and Jim Merletti sustained knee injuries in Wednesday's to enable the Tigers to become 2 0 practice. the third team in Series history Tracewski pr 0 1 0 0 and passing plays in last year's Oyler ss 0 0 0 0 28-21 loss to Purdue were the The only change is the offensive and defensive units is Chuck to win a seven- game series after Northrup cf 4 1 2 2 most ever by a major college Zloch. After his performance against Iowa, Chuck was moved from trailing 3-1. He is the eighth Freehan c 4 0 1 1 player in one game. second to flrst team defensive halfback. pitcher to win three games in Wert 3b 3 0 1 1 There are a few points to look for in today's game: one series. Lolich p 4 0 0 0 Totals 1. Northwestern's strong defense - it will give our potent offense The Tigers, a come­ 35 4 8 4 its biggest challenge yet. -from-behind team all season as ST. LOUIS 2. Northwestern breakaway halfback Chico K______ski - our they won 40 games after being Player AB R H Bl defense will find it easier to tackle him than spell his name. tied or behind in the seventh Brock If 3 0 1 0 3. Notre Dame's young defense- they will mature today and play inning, were held to one hit by Javier 2b 4 0 0 0 Flood cf 4 their best game of the season. Gibson over the first six innings. 0 2 0 Cepeda 1b 3 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 4 1 1 1 McCarver c 3 0 1 0 Maris rf 3 0 0 0 Maxvill ss 2 0 0 0 Gagliano ph 1 0 0 0 Schofield ss 0 0 0 0 Gibson p 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 Detroit 000 000 301-4 St. Louis 000 000 001-1 E-Northrup. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Detroit 5, St. Louis 5. 2B-Freehan. 3B-Northrup. HR-Shannon. SB-Flood. Driving IP H R ER BB SO Lolich (W) 9 5 1 1 3 4 Gibson (L) 9 8 4 4 1 8 Italian T -2:07. A-54,692. Style Go where the girls are in a Fiat 850 Spider> •• and you'll never come back alone! · Latest lta.lian body styling by Bertone. Packed w1th 30 "extras" as standard equipment! Like 4-speed synchromesh stick shift ... dash-mounted tachometer ... front disc brakes ... vinyl interior ... undercoating. Get ready for action-test price a Fiat 850 Spider ... today! 850 McDonald's. Fiat Spider $ 2248.00 delivered .. V!!Y!: kind ~ place. ~-· SUTO/SPORT 2210Miaml

52148 U. S. 31 North HOURS: South Bend Mishawaka South Bend, Indiana 2-10 10-10 1-6 Elkhart , PAGE 3 THE, OBSERVER SATURDAY,OCTOBER·12.1968 '·t.' Ara, Alex Reunion Set Today In 1 9 56 , Ara Parseghian became head coach at Northwestern after an unbeaten 1955 season at Miami of Ohio. AI ex Agase became Ara 's chief assistant that year following two seasons with Iowa State. In his seven years from '56 to '63, Parseghian compiled a 36-35-1 record, including four ) victories over Notre Dame in four attempts - 30-24 in 1959, \ \ 7-6 in '60, 12-10 in '61 and 35-6 in '62. His last two seasons (7-2 ., in '62 and 54 in '63) were the last winning years Northwestern ever had. ~ Agase took over when Ara departed in 1964. Alex has turned in report cards of 3-6, 4-6, 3-6-1 and 3-7. Those marks include a 38-7 loss to NO in '65 and a 35-7 defeat in 1966, Notre Dame's National Championship year.

happiness PART TIME EMPLOYMENT is eating 6-9 P.M. at the ox

Wl' need p~nt time representatives for evening hours and weekends to service inquiries for our sales pro~;ram. No canvassing-pre set appointments Spearheading the Northwestern passing attack are only. $100 pl'r week if you meet our requirements. quarterback Dana Woodring (left) and split end Bruce Must havl' car and ambition. Call Mr. Finn, South A••TAUAANT. Hubbard (above). Woodring has completed 11 of 26 Bend 2~7-6969 Monday, Oct. 14 NATIONAllY .FR.\NCHI!".(O U.S. 31 north tosses for 139 yards. Hubbard has nabbed 12 passes near toll road. for 1 79 yards.

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TONIGHT!!!! The Fifth Dimension TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR $4.50- $3.50 PAGE 4 THE I OBSERVER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 ·:-:·:·: ]l\ljlj\ ~~~~~~~: ORTHWESTER :·:·:·:·

No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class Hometown 11!11 10 Lyons, Dennis QB 180 6-3 18 So. Chicago :~:~:~: 11 Splithoff, Darrell QB 192 :·:·:·: 6-3 19 So. Arlington Hts., Ill. :::::::: 12 Dean , Rich DHB 173 5-10 21 Sr. Whitefish Bay, Wis. :::::::: 14 Field, Rich DHB 190 6-l 21 Sr. Rochester, Minn. :::::::: 15 Shelbourne, Dave QB 195 6-2 19 So. Gary, Ind. :::::::: ~:~:~:~: 16 White Dennis DHB 175 5-9 21 Sr. Cicero, Ill. ·:·:·:·: 17 Somers, Bradley DHB 170 5-11 19 So. Arlington Hts., Ill. :::::::: :::::::: 18 Bryniarski, Mike QB 197 6-1 21 Jr. Chicago ·.·.·.·. .Iii! 19 Lis, Thomas DHB 182 6-1 20 Jr. Chicago :-:·:·:··.·.·.·. :::::::: 20 Eby, Thomas DHB 192 6-1 21 Sr. Cleveland Hts., 0. :::::::: 21 Woodring, Dana QB 205 6-2 21 Sr. Cleveland Hts., 0. 22 Kurzawski, Chico OHB 187 5-10 21 Sr. Chicago 23 Murphy, Frank OHB 190 6-0 20 Jr. Cleveland l,llill: 24 Lohrman, John LB 190 6-1 19 So. Canton, 0. 25 Daniels, Harold LB 197 6-2 20 Jr. Springfield, 0. 26 Doyle, Robert OHB 186 5-10 19 So. Riverside, Ill. tr·.·.·.· 28 Hallstrand, David OE 190 6-1 21 Sr. Miami, Fla. ::::::: 29 Paquette, Edward DE 225 6-1 21 Sr. Superior, Wis. 30 Holland, Gary j@ DHB 190 6-2 20 Jr. Westlake, 0. ·.·.·.·. 31 Smeeton, Craig OHB 194 6-0 20 Jr. Downers Grove, Ill. 32 Bowen, Jeff LB 205 5-10 21 Sr. Bloomington, Ill. 33 Wingerd, Robert OHB 184 5-11 19 So. Elgin, Ill. 34 Adamle, Mike OHB 196 5-10 19 So. Kent, 0. 35 White, Daniel OHB 188 5-11 19 So. Chicago 36 Piccuta, Charles FB 215 6-2 21 Sr. South Euclid, 0. 37 Palm, Jonathan DHB 195 6-0 19 So. Seattle, Wash. 38 Luxton, Kenneth OHB 190 6-0 20 Jr. Oak Park, Mich. 39 Hittman, Jon FB 210 6-0 19 So. Arlington Hts., Ill. 40 Emmerich, Dick FB 211 6-0 22 Sr. Ft. Sheridan, Ill. 41 Veeneman , John OHB 190 6-0 20 Jr. Northbrook, Ill. 42 Mrozek, Donald DHB 180 5-11 21 Sr. Chicago 43 Rockenbach, Jeff m~i~i; FB 212 5-10 20 Jr. Bay Village, 0. :::::::: 44 Reavell, Daniel FB 189 6-1 19 So. Fairborn, 0. 45 Olson, Robert OHB 205 6-3 21 Sr. St. Louis Park, Minn. 11 :·:·:·:, 46 Hoerster, John LB 218 5-11 19 .·.··'•' So. Chicago 47 Collins, Roland DE 208 6-1 20 Jr. Chicago ll~\ 49 Hudson, Mike LB 216 6-0 20 Jr. Hamilton, 0. ·111 ·:·:·:·: 50 Oarkson, Jack OG :::::::: 216 6-2 20 Jr. Ferndale, Mich. 51 Spenko, James c 215 :::::::: 5-11 19 Jr: Waukegan, Ill j~j~j~j~ 52 Forsthoffer, Ray LB 212 6-0 20 Jr. Cleveland :::::::: 54 Sikich, Mike OG 220 6-2 19 So. McCook, Ill. :::::::: 55 Zigulich, Joseph c 225 6-i 19 So. Chicago ·.·•·.·.~;~~~~~~ 56 Ethington, Butch LB 200 6-2 20 Jr. Aurora, Ill. :::::::: 57 Downey, Thomas :·:·:.:· c 210 6-0 21 Sr. Hamilton, 0. :::::::: 58 Rudnay, Jack DT 240 6-3 20 Sr. Chagrin Falls, 0. :::::::: 59 Loukas, Angelo OG 230 6-2 21 Sr. Chicago :::::::: 61 Kaminski, Mike OG 220 6-2 19 So. Cleveland ·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·.·.·.·.· 62 Leissoo, Hans LB 205 5-10 21 Sr. :::::::: Woodstock, Ill. ·:·:·:·: 63 Ekl, Terry OG 218 6-0 20 Jr. Hinsdale, Ill. ·.••·.·. 64 :·:·:·:· Kofron, Thomas DE 200 6-2 20 So. Cleveland Hts., 0. :~: ~: ~ :~ 65 Ross, Donald LB 219 5-10 20 Jr. Chicago :-:·:·:· .·.·.·•·:·:·:·: 66 Hall, Joel LB 204 5-11 19 So. Waukegan :::::::: 67 Wilson, Robert OG 218 5-11 19 So. Munster, lnd_ .·.·.·• 68 Seidel, Robert LB 183 5-10 19 So. Lake Forest ~~=~:~:: 69 r>.1ied, Ronald LB 216 6-2 22 Sr. Bloomingdale :~~~~~~~: 70 Mullins, Frank DT 240 64 20 Jr. Chicago ::::::::· 72 Rodman, John DT 235 6-3 19 So_ Bay Village, 0. (( 73 Scheum~nn, John DT 240 6-1 19 So. Lafayette, Ind. 74 Galler, William DT 230 6-2 20 Jr. Avon Lake, 0. ·i!i!i!i 75 Bradley, John or 236 6-5 20 Jr. Cleveland 76 Moore, Tom DE 210 6-5 19 So. Wickliffe, 0. :~~~~~~~: 77 Ziolowski, Tom or 225 6-2 21 Sr. Detroit, Michigan ·.·•·.·.:::::::: :::::::: 78 Combs, Gerald OG 230 6-0 19 So. St. Louis 79 Denny, Donald or 254 6-2 21 Sr. Cleveland 80 Hubbard, Bruce OE 205 6-6 20 Jr. Arlington Hts. 82 Geiss, Bruce OE 200 6-1 20 Jr. LaGrange 83 Cieslak, James OE 218 6-2 21 Sr. Riverdale 84 Ethington, Steve OE 211 64 19 So. Aurora 85 Telander, Richard OE 190 6-2 19 So. Peoria 86 Harrington, Pat OE 224 64 21 Jr. 87 Green Bay, Wis. Koenings, Anthony OE 190 6-2 19 So. Racine, Wis- II 88 Proskine, Mark OE-DE 215 6-3 21 Sr. Westlake, 0. 89 Cornell, John LB 221 6-1 21 Sr. Chicago 92 Ashworth, Robert OT 240 64 19 93 Jr. Mt. Vernon, Ind. Kloss, John DHB 175 5-9 19 So. Mundelein 94 Glosniak, Richard OT 234 64 21 95 Sr. Chicago :mi Walker, William DT 260 6-3 20 Jr. Downers Grove 96 Prosser, Gerald OG 215 6-1 20 Jr. Chicago rr.;.. :-:-: 97 Hecker, Robert DT :·:·:·:· 232 6-2 20 Jr. Upper Sandusky, 0. .·.·.·.·.·.·.•.· 98 Cowel, Dale DE ·:·:·:·: 190 6-0 19 So. Chicago :-~·:·:· :::::::: -:·:·:·: .·.·.·.·:·:·:·:· ;'!! ~fkt~~ttt~~tt~~ttttttt??ttttt?t~tr~tt~~ttt~rtttt~t~~~~tt~~t?tt~~~{~~~~{~~~~~~=~r~~=~=~=~~~=?~~~~~t=~=t?tt>}>}}~:??>?????ttttt~~ttt~ttt~~~~;t:}I??~~?~~~~?}} SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 THE· OBSERVER PAGE 5 ....

.:-:.:.... :;:::::· :·:·:<· ~~~l~~j OTRE DA E ::::::: ~~~~~~~ }:~: No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Class Hometown r~:~ 2 Belden, Bob QB 21 6-2 205 Sr. Canton, Ohio :;:;:;: 3 O'Brien, Coley DB-QB 21 5-11 180 Sr. Washington, D.C. {J 4 Gardner, John QB 19 6-2 195 So. Colorado Springs, Clo. ·::::::: 5 Hanratty, Terry QB 21 6-1 215 Sr. Butler, Pa. :~~{~ ~ ~~~~~~:n!~:, Joe g~ f~ ~:6 :;~ ;~. ~~~!:~ ~~~e~··. ~j·. rr 8 Sigrist, Tim HB 19 6-0 184 So. Altoona, Pa. ::r~: 10 Devine,Ed HB 19 6-2 205 Jr. Waldick,N.J . :~.:~.:~.:~ II Reid, Don DHB 20 6-1 185 Jr. Flint, Mich. . 12 Reynolds, Tom LB 20 6-0 185 Jr. Ogden Dunes, Ind. f~;~ 14 Wack,Steve DHB 19 6-1 190 So. Portland,Ore. ~~fj~ IS Standring, Jay DHB 20 5-10 190 Jr. Chicago, Ill. :;:;:;; 16 Sheahan,Jim DHB 19 5-11 188 So. Bellevue,Wash. ;:;:;:; 17 Landolfi,Cimck HB-FB 21 5-11 205 Sr. EllwoodCity,Pa. t~~~: 18 Slettvet, Tom HB 20 6-0 202 Jr. Sumner, Wash. :::;:; ~ ~!:~;~~~=~~ ~r ~: H1 m E ~~!~1:~~~~v. ;:;:;:;: 22 Allen, Denny HB 19 5-11 190 So. Ashtabuls, Ohio 23 Ness, Rick LB 20 6-0 215 Jr. Great Falls, Mont. 24 Schumacher, Larry LB 20 6-0 205 Jr. East Orange, N.J. 25 Jackson, Ernie DHB 19 6-0 I 82 So. Bartlesville, Okla. 26 Wittliff, Phil DHB 20 6-2 205 Jr. Port Huron, Mich. 27 Zloch, Chuck DHB 19 5-11 180 So. Fort Lauderdaly, Fla. 28 Nightingale, Chuck HB I 9 5-10 165 So. Valparaiso, Ind. 30 Merletti, Jim LB 20 6-0 205 Jr. Akron, Ohio 31 Johnson, Ron LB 19 5-I 0 208 So. Seattle, Wash. ~~f~i . ;; ~~~~~~r·s~1d ~: ~~ ~:~ ~~~ ~~. ~~:~t~~t·c~Jb Hills, m. ti ;~ ~~~~r~i·n~~k; t~ ~~ ~~~ ;6~ ~~.· ~~~~~·~;/~ :;:;:;: 36 Olson, Bob LB 20 6-0 230 Jr. Superior, Wisconsin ;:;:;:; 38 Dushney, Ron FB 21 5-I 0 195 Sr. Peckville, Pa...... ·=·=·=· 39 Lambert, Steve FB 20 6-1 210 Jr. Kankakee, Ill. ~~l~lll: :~ ~~~~~·J~~ t~ ~i ~~- ;;~ ~~.· ~~~~=~e~·~ash. 1 !!ill ~ gg;~~; ~t ~! n ~~~ ~: E~f~~f;o Ill= !i ~m~3r~~~~;r ~: ~~ H m ~f ~~~~i!~~~~:;o :·:·:·: 50 Haag, Joe LB 19 6-1 199 So. King George, Va. ~~~f ;~ ~~~~~re~~~;ke gc ~! ~~6 ;j; ~~. g~~l~~~· ~~~o i~jj~~jj ~~ ~~~~:~in~aLrry ge-T ~! ~~j ~~~ ~;.· ~~~~~~nglli~hio t~~~~ 55 Monty, Tim C 21 6-0 220 Sr. St. Albans, N.Y. :::::::: 56 DiNardo, Larry OG 19 6-1 243 So. Queens, N.Y. :;:;:;:; 57 Freebery, Joe LB 21 6-0 207 Sr. Wilmington, Dela. ;:;:;:;: 58 Buches, Steve C 19 6-3 235 So. Clairton, Pa. rr 59 Nash, Tom OG 20 6-1 225 Jr. Flushing, N.Y. :;:;:;:; 60 Cotter, Bob OG 19 6-2 215 So. Chicago, Ill. ;:;:;:;: 61 Reilly, Jim OG 20 6-2 230 Jr. Yonkers, N.Y. ii~i~i~i:-:·:-:· ~; ~~~ic~=~~im g~ ~6 ~~; ;;~ ~~· ~~~t~=~~~~~;e~inn. :;:::;; 64 Brennan, Terry OT 20 6-4 230 Jr. Chicago, Ill. ::::::: 67 Wisne, Gerry DT 21 6-4 230 Sr. Detroit, Mich. ::::ii: ~~ r:~t::~d::~dy ~-T ~~ i.! m ~:- t~~:::~~:~;~- !\l!. 71 Kelly, George DT 20 6-3 220 Jr. Butler, Pa . .·.·.·.- 72 Norri, Eric DT 21 6-2 245 Sr. Virginia, Minn. ~~t~~ 73 Martin, Mike OT 19 6-4 260 So. Roseburg, Ore. 74 Mudron, Pat DT 19 6-0 240 So. Joliet, Ill. 75 Kuechenberg, Bob DE 21 6-'L 245 Sr. Hobart, Ind. 76 Kennedy, Chuck OT 20 6-3 240 Jr. Claymont, Del. 77 McCoy, Mike DT 20 6-5 270 Jr. Erie, Pa. 78 Kunz, George OT 21 6-5 240 Sr. Arcadia, Calif. 79 McKinley, Tom OG 21 6-1 235 Sr. Kalamazoo, Mich. 80 Poskon, Dewey TE 20 6-4 220 Jr. Elizabeth, Pa. 81 deArrieta, Jim DHB 20 6-1 190 Jr. Winnemucca, Nev...... 82 Gasseling, Tom DE 19 6-2 235 So. Wapato, Wash. ~f~~: ~~ ~~~~~nJg~h~ick ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~. ~~~r::·n~~~.· R.I. :;:;:;:; 85 Seymour, Jim SE 21 6-4 205 Sr. Berkley, Mich. r~~~: ~~ ~~~~~~~to~~rt ~~B ;6 ~-~ ~~~ ~;: ~~~m~;;~: ~~~~~· li-:1.! : ~~:~::.~~~· rE :: H ~~g E 2:;~;~;:~h;~d

:.:.!·:.:::•.. ·.~.:.:.::_·.:. :~ ~~~"~~~~:::y ~: ~: m ~-. ~~~£:::~ ~~;~ 94 Swearingen, Tim DT 22 ;:6-3: 225 Sr. Cols, Ohio ;:;:;:;: 95 Hartzel, Nick DE 19 6-4 200 So. White Bear Lake Minn :::::;:: :::::::: 96 . . Win.cg~r.d.•.~~.r)..J.in~ .. TE 21 6-4 225 Sr. Lima Ohio ' · ::~:r {/==~=~.:;.:::~::::=~=~:~::::.::::::.::::::::::::=====:=:::::::.=::====·:=:==::::======!=!::::=.==!={!t~=~;~=~=-=·?~:t::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::?::?:}}t:::))t:=::::)):::~:=}}}}:?:t::{{::::::::::::::::: SATURDAY,OCTO~B~E~R12~.~100~!_8...... ______Ruggers~~1l~E~O~ttf.~E~R~V~~~~~------~PAGE6 Go Grid de rs' Route

Spoll"'l:s pa:ra.Je B JOHN HEINRICH Ch;wp"ct;c Collogo ;o ' tluoo '" oppon,nt who prom;.,, to bo y game slate last weekend. Notre better than usual th1s year. John -:'he fate of the 1968 version Dame "B" and "C" teams took Carrol University of Cleveland of the Notre Dame Rugby on Iowa's "A" and "B" teams, has dropped rugby in favor of 8~ Milt Richman, UPI columni .. t Football Club has, in many respectively, Saturday, and the throwing their personnel to the ways, paralleled that of this Irish "A" team battled newly formed Cleveland Rugby 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 year's football team. The Irish Palmer Sunday. None of the Club, which will be made up of McCarver Likes ND ruggers lost many talented three teams was equal to its task. John Carroll ruggers and players through graduation last The Irish lost at Iowa 6.() in the whatever other talent the ST. LOUIS (UPI) - There are some guys who can do it all, do it spring. They opened practice "B" game and 11-0 in the "C" Cleveland area can produce. easily and do it anywhere. sessions this fall with a fine array game, then fell to Palmer 17-6 in It makes little difference to them whether they're at home or on of talent but not as much the "A" game after holding a President Mike Brennan has the road, they'll do a job for yeu. These are those rare indi~iduals experience as they would have powerful Palmer side to a 6-6 tie who can go both ways. It doesn't necessarily have to be in then own commented that, "This is liked. They opened the fall at halftime. The first team was probably the best overall talent backyard. s c a s o n b Y b e a t i n g hurt by the loss of Clint Old Jim Thorpe was that way. He didn't care where he was we've ever had." Whether all this a strong oPPonent Sullivan, ejected for fighting, talent can be molded into a operating. It didn't matter. He was always good. although the opposing side had and Paul Hennessey, injured, in Bob Gibson and Lou Brock are the same breed and so are really outstanding rugby side had nearly three more weeks of the second half. will be determined in large Purdue's Leroy Keyes and Southern California's O.J. Simpson. All pmctice than the Irish. They lost Now the Irish must try to they have to do is take their hat and coat off and they're ready. Just measure by the outcome of the their second game to a strong rebound against an opponent give 'em the ball. fall season, starting this weekend opponent and now must come traditionally tough on the Irish, against Cleveland. Keyes, the Boilermakers' buzzbomb, goes both ways literally. back this week if they are to Three ways if you wanna count sideways. He and his mates will be in have a good season. Columbus, Ohio, Saturday for their bash with Ohio State but it The 1967-68 ruggers, shouldn't matter. although their record was not PIZZA HUT This one should be Purdue all the way. outstanding, probably had as "I like Purdue, too," says Cardinal catcher Tim McCarver, who much individual talent as any gave you a winner in Notre Dame last week. "With 13 points, contingent in the club's six-year though, I'll take Ohio State." history. Back Bill Kenealy and With 13 points, I'll go with Purdue. They should win by more. second row man Dick Carrigan O.J. Simpson and company also are on the road for their game were named All-Americas by the with Stanford. They should win, too. By a bigger_ margin than na tiona I rugby magazine Purdue. "Scrubdown", and some campus Upsets? There could be a few, the same way there are each rugby aficianados wilr argue that Saturday. these two were not the best on I know all about that fine California defense, but I like Army to the team: Captain Tom Gibbs, beat the Bears, Nebraska to tip over Kansas and Iowa to surprise Jay Firoello, Pat Keenan, Bill Indiana. Gormley, and Brien Murphy all THE EAST performed outstandingly for last Syracuse over Pittsburgh- Cover your eyes. year's Irish. Boston College over Villanova This is supposed to be BC's year. This year's Irish arc hardly Yale over Brown Blue is a more soothing shade. bereft of ourstanding THE MIDWEST performers, of course. Club Michigan over Michigan State-- Wolves have too much beef. President Mike Brennan and Notre Dame over Northwestern-- Tim McCarver says the Irish Captain Neil Harnish lead the can't miss. serum along with big Clint Illinois over Minnesota- Dal Maxvill says McCarver should keep Sullivan, and Mike Joyce. Andy his mind on baseball. Monahan and Dave Yonto are THE SOUTH seasoned performers in the Miami over LSU- A case of two good defensive lines. backfield. In addition to this This Friday, Saturday, and Sunday-all the Smogas­ Oregon State overKentucky Any time, any place. nucleus of experience, however, . bard pizza you can eat for 98C Tennessee over Georgia Tech- A tough hurdle for the Vols but the Irish have had an amazing they should make it. turnout of exceptional rookies. Phone 288-6060 Address 1738 Lincolnway East THE SOUTHWEST Players like Dave Schiel, Tom Oklahoma over Texas-- Shake hands, fellas, and come out Hughes, and Gary Gleason, along fighting. with numerous others, who have Arkansas over Baylor- Razorbacks may get a scare, though. played less than one full season SMU over TCU- Not if there was some way the Horned Frogs with the team, appear ready to could scuttle Chuck Hixson. take over for departed vererans. "OH, JUDGEMENT THOU And Texas A&M over Texas Tech, Houston over Oklahoma State The Irish opened Sept. 28 HAST FLED TO BRUTISH and Arizona State over Washington State. against Wheeling College. BEASTS AND MEN HAVE THE WEST Wheeling is not recognized as a LOST THEIR REASON." Penn State over UCLA- Huskies show some signs of improving. major rugby power, but it had Wyoming over Brigham Young- Both have had better teams. already played one game and had been practicing a full And Utah over New Mexico, Montana State over Idaho State, and Idaho over Montana. month. The Irish, on the other hand, had practiced for only NFL nine days and their only combat The defense never rests. Not the Los Angeles Rams' any way. experience came in the Nothing gets by 'em. Green Bay, on the other hand, always is at its intrasquad scrimmage held a best in a big one. This one is a big one and I'm going with LA. Those week earlier. Nonetheless, the Rams are just too big and tough. Irish whipped Wheeling soundly, making up for their lack of In The Other NFL Games: ... but the finest cuisine is finesse and conditioning with Baltimore over San Francisco- Colts have convinced me, Unitas still at the Lido, a Notre Dame the muscle that has become a or no Unitas. tradition for over 30 years ... Notre Dame trademark. St. Louis over Cleveland-- Football Cardinals keep working hard Caesar's Salads, Flaming Steaks Hopes of an undefeated fall here without paying any attention to the World Series. -Les' Magnifique. New York over Atlanta- Tarkenton says hello to his old boss, the season crumbled, however, when Dutchman. the Irish went up against the Minnesota over New Orleans Although Vikings are hamstrung University of Iowa and Palmer for & sound quarterback. Dallas over Philadelphia- Cowboys havt! been warned about a m1 ys possible licking in this one. All kinds of sandwiches Detroit over Chicago- It's hard knowing which way the Bears will Homemade Chile go. Special Breakfast 127 Washington over Pittsburgh- Jurgenson prevails. We aim to please N. MAIN ST. AFL FREE PARKING in our own lot Buffalo over Miami Bills arc better than they've shown. The Ob.erver is published d:!ily reservations: 233-8244 Oakland over San Diego- Raiders shooting for a record. during the coO~e semester except vacahon:; by die students of the New York over Denver- Namath rarely has a bad day at Shea Ur>ive!sity of Notre Dame. Stadium. Subscriptions may be purcha..,.·d SUPPER CLUB after dinner Houston over Boston- Oilers still upset about last week. ror $10 from The Obsc:Ner B•. , II, Notre :>arne, lnd.1 46556. swing in the kitten lounge Kansas City over Cincinnati- Bengals asre in a little too deep Second class posbge paid, Nol('.' here. Dam~. Ind •. ~S56. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 THE OBSERVER I'AGE 7 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Starters IRISH OFFENSE TE Jim Winegardner (96) LG Angelo Loukas (59) SE Jim Seymour (85) QB Terry Hanratty (5) C Jack Rudnay (58) LT Jim Reilly ( 61) LH 13 Denny Allan ( 22) RG Mike Sikich (54) 8~ Ten~ O''eil. ~port~ editor LG Larry DiNardo (56) RHB Bob Gladieux (20) RT Tom Ziolkowski (77)

I 111111!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 C Tim Monty (55) FU Jeff Zimmerman (47) TE Pat Harrington (86) RG Tom McKinley (79) QB Dana Woodring (21) IRISH DEFENSE The Selectors RT George Kunz (78) LHB Chico Kurzawski (22) LE Bob Keuchenberg (75) Both wire services rated Penn State No. 3 this week, yet the RHB Mike Adamale (34) LT Mike McCoy (77) Nittany Lions arc Il-l-point underdogs to UCLA tonight. Just makes Purdue, OSU FB Bob Olson ( 45) you wonder who ranks college football teams and how they do it. RT Bob Jockish (70) The Associated Press polls an undisclosed list of 50 sportswriters In Big Game RE Chick Lauck (93) WILDCAT DEFENSE and broadcasters from across the nation. Each man picks his top IS LOLB Tim Kelly (42) LE John Cornell (89) LAFAYETTE, Ind. teams. They receive points on this basis: 20, 18, 16, 14, 12, I 0, 9, 8, LILB Bob Olson (36) LT Bill GaUer (74) (UP I)- Purdue's Boilermakers 7,6,5,4,3,2, I. RILB Joe Freebery (57) tapered off with a limited RT Frank Mullins (70) United Press International's ratings are determined by a 35-man ROLB L. Schumacher (24) workout Thursday to conclude RE Mark Proskine ( 88) board of college coaches. Each mentor picks a top I 0 with I 0 points preparations for a Big Ten game LHB John Gasser (46) LOLB Joel Hall (66) going to the top team, nine to the second, etc. with Ohio State Saturday at RHB Chuck Zloch (27) LILB Ray Forsthoffer (52) UPJ's selectors are chosen from seven geographic areas. They are: Columbus. S Don Reid ( 11 ) RILB Don Ross (65) East: Tom Cahill (Army), Bob Blackman (Dartmouth), Ben ROLB Mike Hudson (49) Schw-Mtzwalder (Syracuse), Bill Elias (Navy), John Yovicsin They also worked on their WILDCAT OFFENSE (llarvard). kicking game. Coach Jack LH B Dennis White ( 16) SE Bruce Hubbard (80) South: Vince Dooley (Georgia), Charley Tate (Miami of Fla.), Mollenkopf said Ohio State is RHB Rich Dean ( 12) Frank lloward (Clemson), Paul Dietzel (South Carolina), Johnny "much improved" and has "a LT Don Denny (79) S Harold Daniels (25) Vaught (Mississippi). well balanced offense and their Rockies: Ben Martin (Air Force), Eddie Crowder (Colorado), defense has been excellent." Mike Lude (Colorado State), Tommy Hudspeth (Brigham Young), GO IRISH Lloyd Eaton (Wyoming). West: John Ralston (Stanford), Tommy Prothro (UCLA), Jim Sports Card Beat Norflrwesf81'n Owens (Washington), Bill Sweeney (Washington State), John McKay (USC). FRIDAY DUNKIN' DONUTS Southwest: Frank Kush (Arizona State), Darrell Royal (Texas), Cross Country: Notre Dame !Iayden Fry (SMU), Bill Yeoman (Houston), Frank Broyles Invitational, 2 p.m. Burke 1602 Lincolnway East (Arkansas). Memorial golf course. Open 24 hours a day-seven days a week Midwest: ARA PARSEGHIAN (NOTRE DAME), Woody Hayes SATURDAY We pledge to make our donuts fresh every 4 hours, (Ohio State), Murray Warmath (Minnesota), Duffy Caugherty 24 hours a day. (Michigan State), Alex Agase (Northwestern). Football: Northwestern at Midlands: Bob Devaney (Nebraska), Chuck Fairbanks Notre Dame, 1:30 p.m., ND (Oklahoma), Phil Cutchin (Oklahoma State), Dan Devine (Missouri), Stadium. Pepper Rodgers (Kansas). Soccer: Northwestern at Notre Dame, 10:30 a.m., Stepan Dliilf:Flo The Shillelagh Center field. Sailing: Notre Dame at Cary In 1930, William T. Cosgrave, president of the Irish Free State, Price Regatta, of Michigan. ~o®oo@JDw presented a shillelagh to Notre Dame immortal Knute Rockne. The U. Rock immediately suggested that it be made a traveling trophy for SUNDAY the NO-Northwestern series. PET SHOP Golf: Final round of Notre The Irish and Wildcats each came into the game 7-0 that year. 417 N. HICKORY ROAD Dame Open. Besides the shillelagh, it meant the National Championship. The Irish SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46615 • PHONE 232-5466 Sailing: Notre Dame at Cary took both with a 14-0 triumph and copped their last two games for a Price Regatta, U. of Michigan. I 0-0 season. Notre Dame has the Shillelagh 17 of the 24 game-years since then. The lncredibles You can believe this if you want. It's true, but oh so incredible. Sports Illustrated last week sent this department Dan Jenkins' account of the Purdue game with a note attached: "The enclosed material is from today's issue of Sports Illustrated. You may want to note or quote." Sure.

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Statististical I Comparison TEAM STATS ND Opp. NU Opp. Total Offense 1,612 1,024 801 1115 Net Yards Rushing 832 365 357 653 Total Plays 294 194 24 1 236 Rushing Plays 196 109 146 165 '"~ tn Net Yards Passing 777 677 444 483 Attempts 98 85 97 74 f.:i···"1 ~ -- Completions 59 42 36 41 =-' ~r Interceptions 2 6 4 2 , Yards Returned 5 76 7 27 .~-: _ ..... ::II Punt Return Yards 158 0 13 95 ~· . Number of returns 10 0 5 7· Yards Punting 107 576 712 592 Number of Punts 4 17 2I 16 Avg. Punt 26.7 33.8 34.0 37.0 Kickoff Return yds. 264 33]• 276 117 No. of Returns 13 14 14 5 Penalties Against 10 10 16 18 Yards Penalized 98 93 178 108 Fumbles 6 6 8 6 Fumbles Lost 5 3 5 2 First Downs 100 53 46 66 Rushing 57 21 26 42 Passing 42 29 19 23 By Penalty I 3 I I Joe Freebery 1968 RESULTS Olico Kurzawski ND Opp. NU Opp. 45 Oklahoma 21 7 Miami (Fla.) 28 22 Purdue 37 7 Southern Cal. 24 51 Iowa 28 6 Purdue 43 RUSHING NOTRE DAME NORTHWESTERN Player Att. Net Avg. Player Att. Net Avg. Zimmerman 39 180 4.6 Olson 39 152 3.0 Gladieux 50 178 3.6 Kurzawski 25 70 2.8 1""',['-~~- ::..--• Landolfi 13 83 6.4 Shelbourne 27 55 2.0 ~-; Dushney 22 138 6.3 Luxton 23 40 1.7 Hanratty 22 58 2.6 Adamlc 10 27 2.7 Allan 18 56 3.1 Emmerich 5 20 4.0 Theismann 8 39 4.9 Woodring II 18 1.6 O'Brien 4 27 6.8 Smeeton 4 6 1.5 Criniti 12 61 5.1 Doyle I -2 -2 PASSING NOTRE DAME Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD Ilanratty 93 56 6 738 5 Theismann 5 3 0 39 0 \ NORTHWESTERN .. Shelbourne 66 24 2 290 2 Woodring 26 11 0 139 0 Kurzawski 2 I 0 15 0 - Splithoff 3 0 0 0 0 RECEIVING NOTRE DAME I _Player No. Yds. TD , Seymour 20 268 2 ' . Bob Kuechenberg Gladieux 15 192 I Bob Olson Winegardner 10 149 0 Eaton 4 54 I Allan 6 77 I Zimmerman 2 3 0 O'Brien I 29 0 NORTHWESTERN I lubbard 12 179 0 Luxton 6 96 I I !arrington 5 67 0 Smeeton 4 46 I Adamle 3 19 0 Kurzawski 2 16 0 Olson 2 2 0 I li ttman 13 0 Telander 6 0 SCORING /'~ NOTRE DAME ~f.'' Player TD PAT FG TP Allan 4 I 0 26 Gladieux 4 0 0 24 llcmpcl 0 14 2 20 Seymour 2 0 0 12 ' llanralty 2 0 0 12 'l Landolfi 0 0 6 Eaton 0 0 6 O'Brien 0 0 6 Criniti 0 0 6 NORTIIWESTERN Luxton 6 0 6 Kurzawski 6 0 6 -I. Chuck Landolfi Mike Adamle Smecton 6 0 6