sc

vol. II, no. XXVII November 30, 1967 Bogle May Run For Congressional Seat

Bogle plans to field a delegation of 32 Attending will be New York attorney Bogle himself may run for Congress as James Bogle, Notre Dame Government 1 professor, spoke with United States Sen­ . from Indiana, including six from Notre Richard Lowenthal, vice-chairman of Am­ a dissenting Democrat. He refused to deny ators Vance Hartke (Dem., Ind.) and Dame, at the Conference of dissenting ericans for Democratic Action and coor­ speculation, but said that he would run Gaylord Nelson (Dem., Wis.) recently Democrats in Chicago this weekend. dinator of anti-Johnson efforts on a only if all eleven Indiana seats are chosen concerning Senator Eugene McCarthy's The Government professor will himself national level. Bogle expects two Congress­ at-large. He is a supporter of Rep. John bid for the Democratic Presidential nom­ be a delegate to the Conference, and has men, Reps. Don Edwards (Dem., Calif.) Brademas (Dem., Ind.) in the third dis­ ination. invited four other professors, Dr. John and Robert Kastenmeier (Dem., Wis.) trict which includes South Bend. Bogle, chairman of the Indiana Indep­ Houch, Dr. James Carberry, Dr. William to attend the conference. Richard Hatcher If the election were held at large, endent Democrats andMcCarthy coordina­ D'Antonio, and Dr. Michael Francis, to Bogle is optimistic that he could win tor over a five state area, proclaims him­ attend the meeting. nomination. However, he views as disas~ self "exceedingly optimistic" as a result In addition, Notre Dame students Ch­ trous the prospects of any ticket in of his efforts on behalf of the Min­ uch Nau, Denny O'Dea, and Tom Scherer, indiana headed by Johnson. Hence, the nesota Senator. the latter the President of the Notre at-large question plus the President's pros­ Bogle claims to have organizations set Dame Young Democrats, will be delegates pects for renomination will be determining up in 13 Indiana cities in less than two in Chicago. Dr. Bogle plans a luncheon factors in Bogle's decision. weeks of effort. He points to the fact that Friday for Notre Dame and St. Mary's Bogle, an Assistan Professor of Gov­ there are now McCarthy organizations in faculty members interested in the McCar­ ernment and International Studies, joined 41 ·states as proof of a groundswell on thy effort. the Notre Dame faculty in 1962. He is a behalf of the Senator. Bogle denies completely that the Mc­ specialist in International Relations with Carthy effort will split the Damocratic special emphasis on Soviet and Chinese News In Brief: Party. He emphasized that the McCarthy affairs. Bogle received his doctorate study­ movement aims at influencing national ing under Prof. Hans Morganthau of the policy, although he states that nomination University of Chicago, a leading propon­ Patriot Election is a possibility. ent of the real-politik school of thought. 0 Seniors will vote for Patriot of the However, Bogle contends that the Bogle is former Chairman of the Indiana Year today during the afternoon and President himself has split the party Americans for Democratic Action. over Vietnam, ahd weakened the Dem­ Bogle views his own involvement in evening meals in the dining halls. Off­ Professor James Bogle campus seniors will be polled by mail. ocrats in numerous elections. He points the McCarthy effort as stemming from This year's nominees for the award to the 1966 Congressional elections and mayor-elect of Gary, Indiana, has also both an opposition to the President's include former Marine Commandant Gen­ the 1967 municipal elections as showing been invited to the conference. policies plus a view he stressed that eral David M. Shoup, diplomat George great dissatisfaction with the President. Bogle speculated on his own plans Johnson is a "minority president." Kennan, political commentators Paul Har­ The Chicago conference, according to pertaining toward his own political career Viewing the McCarthy picture as a vey and William F. Buckley, and Health, Bogle, will demonstrate the width of the as a U.S. politician. He speculates that whole, he remarks "This is not a move­ Education and Welfare Secretary John disagreement with Johnson. McCarthy he may not be teaching at Notre Dame ment to endanger the Democratic Party, Gardner. Also nominated are recently re­ will address the Conference. Also deliver­ next semester, devoting full time to the but one which is healthy for it. As to Mc­ tired American socialist leader Norman ing a major address will be Zolton Ferency McCarthy effort. Bogle says he will work Carthy's chances of nomination, Bogle is Thomas and Robert Keeley, a Notre Michigan State Democratic Chairman and full time "if the movement gets off the realistic, but say that the Minnesota Dame graduate who has done social work 1966 opponent of George Romney for ground and if they ask me." Senator's being chosen is "not beyond with Chicago's Blackstone Rangers. Governor of Michigan. Another possibility discussed was that the range of possibility." Wreck Injures Jrs. 0Two Notre Dame juniors were treated Sr. Grace Pleacls For Autonomy for head injuries and released by Memo­ rial Hospital in Ludington, Michigan, after being involved in a hit and run collision Asks Girls Not To Protest Sunday night. Paul Schmuckal and Sam DeLuca were returning to school on U.S. BY BETTY DOERR Sister Grace told the students "I will guished suitor before spending many hours 31 when an oncoming vehicle forced not ignore nor totally resist the winds of in preparation for the date ... We take them onto the right shoulder causing Speaking to an all-student assembly at educational change, nor will I ride every our Blessed Lord so very much for Schmuckal to lose control and swerve St. Mary's College yesterday, Sister Mary breeze that floats by." granted." back to the left side where he flipped Grace, CSC, recently dismissed president She made it very clear that she did not over. of that school, expressed hope in the fu­ Throughout the speech Sister asked choose to leave St. Mary's: "I am not re­ ture of St. Mary's as an autonomous insti­ the students to pray for the school: signing and leaving the impression that I Debate Here tion and urged the studmts to "pray for "This is the year of faith. I ask you to have agreed with all that has been going our college." pray for the college, because the Devil is on." Her term of office will end on De­ 0Two United States Senators will debate at work in the world today as never cember 31. on the topic of the Vietnam war Sunday Sister Mary Grace said, "I favor colla­ before." night in Washington Hall. The combatants boration in all ways, but I do not favor "I may soon console myself like Henry will be Senators Gale McGee (D., Wyo) losing the autonomy and identity of St. Clay," she said. "Although I believe firm­ and George McGovern (D., S.D.) Buckley For Sure; Mary's College. Some suggest that in the ly in his words, that I would rather be McGee and McGovern are the only two future this will come. I hope that it will right than be president. But educational members of the Senate to hold doctorates. not." right these days is not so easily come by." Ayn Rand Maybe The Student Union Academic Com­ Sister expressed enthusiasm over the In the latter part of her speech, the Dunne Homily present exchange program between Notre mission has confirmed that Conservative nun urged the students "to be dignified Dame and St. Mary's, and showed interest columnist, commentator, and candidate 0This Sunday, Father John Dunne, will Saint Mary's women. in further collaboration. "With any coop­ William F. Buckley Jr. will speak on give the second in a series of homilies eration, the parties should complement "I do not want any protests or demon- campus April 4. Because of Buckley's marking the "Year of Faith" observance one another," she said, "and not sub­ strations. We now have absolute evidence large stipend, which is one thousand at Notre Dame. He will speak on Con­ merge either party. We must progress that many of these demonstrations on dollars, a slight admission charge will be version at the 5:00 p.m. Mass at Sacred slowly, in a well-{)rganized manner." college campuses are Communist inspired. taxed in Stepan Center. Heart. I think this is a tragedy in American edu- Buckley represents the first major ac­ This series of homilies, on the first Sister Grace used the complex of six cation. 1 never want to see this at Saint complishment in Academic Commission­ Sunday of each month, according to colleges at Claremont, California as an Mary's." ner' Chuck Nau's attempt to get prom- University chaplain, Fr. Joseph Fey, CSC, example of ideal collaboration. Students inent conservatives to speak on campus will be the university's chief observance in that complex take courses at any of Sister Grace also urged the students to balance the considerable number of of the year. the schools they choose, but receive their "to do something now and in the future liberal lecturers. Father Fey also has plans for a series diploma from their individual college. about your devotion to the Blessed Sacra- Another possibility before the year of seminars during the second semester Sister chooses the word "collaboration '' ment." She is concerned about the lack is out is objectivist philosopher Ayn dealing with the topic of faith. These rather than the word "merger" which im­ of attendance at masses and the failure of Rand. Academic Commissioner Nau has will be under the direction of Father plies loss of autonomy on the part of one many girls to cover their heads at mass. talked to Miss Rand's principal associate David Burrell. of the schools. "You would not approach a most distin- in New York. page2 THE OBSERVER November 30, 1967 Tom Figel---- SENATE STALLS

Credibility Gap BY JOEL CONNELLY JEOPARDY BILL The Senate last night voted Pat Dowd, explained how he and be killed." to table a motion by ASP Sen­ had been subjected to threats ator Jon Sherry calling for the and twice sent home as a result Sponsor Sherry replied by ((AP) Washington - Informed sources wondered yesterday creation of a student disciplinary of disclosures involving the gang pointing out that a proposed whether Secretary of Defense McNamera's resignation bore any code. The motion will be referred operating out of Morrissey. friendly amendment to his bill relation to the coup at St. Mary's College last week. As of yet the to the student affairs committee would allow the student jud­ He attacked the provision in national administration has taken no formal stand on the new rul­ of the Senate, and will be re­ iciary board to review whether the proposed code which would ing clique but friends of the President feel that McNamara's resign­ ported back at the next meeting. have forbade the expulsion of a students were being jeapordized ation stems from heated clash over the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's The tabling came in the wake of student until that student had by the length of the civil pro­ numerous proposed amendments merger. President Johnson, a frequent consultant of the new col­ been convicted in civil court cedures in a case. In such a case lege head Fr. John McGrath while Fr. McGrath was at Catholic to the Code plus strenuous ob­ and appeal procedures exhausted. a student would be suspended. University, is believed to favor the merger. Cyrus Vance, President jections to it. He stated emphatically "If this Steve Anderson, former om­ Johnson's troubleshooter, is expected to intercede with the warring A Morrissey resident, brought passed I could walk out of here budsman and now chief planner factions on the President's behalf. to the Senate by Walsh Sen::~tor of the Student Judiciary Board, The events at St. Mary's of the past week have been bizarre and explained that the procedures he for the most part unexpected. In a sudden move last Wednesday is working out, plus those of the Mother M. Olivette, C.S.C., superior general, replaced Sister Mary Army To Give Joyce Sherry Bill, simply allow the Grace, C.S.C., with Fr. John McGrath, professor of comparative law accused the right to confront at Catholic University. As of yet, Washington has not intervened, his accuser. Sherry defended the although promises of aid are expected. Pre-Induction Physical code, saying "We must have the The appointment, in the opinion of trained observers, seems to Notre Dame's most venerable know Indiana University S.O.S. safeguards of confrontation and bear out Sister Mary Grace's charge of collusion with Notre Dame. opponent of the Establishment, is being spied upon. We are civil proceedings so the innocent The appointment follows the Notre Dame model - Fr. McGrath Lenny Joyce, may soon be gone. undoubtedly being watched." He can be protected. We have it in had only visited St. Mary's once, on November 17. The former S.O.S. leader and also claims there is a narcotics the outside world. Why not at According to Fr. McGrath, he is acting president and not presi­ onetime candidate for Student agent keeping an eye on the the University?" dent. He will take power on January 1 ofinext year and is expected Body President is scheduled for Halfway House. to from a government favorable to merger proposals. The rebel a pre-induction physical Decem­ While at one time he did run A meeting called before the ASP, in hiding in Le Mans Hall, could not be reached. ber 5. Although Joyce is guaran­ as a write-in candidate for SBP, Senate session by Walsh Senator Before leaving office Sister Mary Grace warned of creeping teed a ISC deferment until Joyce now maintains it is totally Dowd and attended by about Notre Damism. Reports reaching Washington indicate that she the beginning of February, his futile to work within the "Es­ 20 Senators produced agreement fears that St. Mary's, roughly one sixth the size of Notre Dame, future after that appears cloudy. tablishment." He states, with that there were so many am­ will lose its identity if merged with its larger neighbor. Cyrus Vance, A large group of picket is ex­ satiric inference to one profes­ endments that the bill would at the President's request, is expected to suggest a compromise sol­ pected to be on hand next Tues­ sor's work on behalf of Min­ have to be sent to Student Af­ ution which would require Notre Dame to lose its identity as well. day to see Joyce off for his nesota's Senator Eugene McCar­ fairs. In the end, the Senate Under the terms of the compromise, the merged campuses would physical. thy, "Only liberals like Dr. Bog­ as a whole concurred. Stay Sen­ be known as St. Mary's, but sources close to Sister Mary Grace Joyce signed the "We won't le and Lyndon Baines Johnson ator Phil Rathwig proposed the feel that such a solution is still unsatisfactory. It is believed that go" petition circulated around work inside the system." From tabling, then proposed recom­ the St. Mary's identity, of the world but not with it, would still be campus last month. Considering his statements about the draft mitting the motion. and then lost. his signature now that he is and other matters, Joyce clearly proposed tabling again. The United States is expected to extend diplomatic recognition in danger of being drafted, Joyce intends not to. to the new government by early next week. To date forty-seven states "I meant it." As to his nations, led by Argentina and the Vatican, have recognized the gov­ plans if drafted, Joyce remarked YR Chlef Laments ernment which will take over on January l. In a special session of "We are no longer going to the United Nations General Assembly convened late last night, the play games with the draft author­ government of Nationalist China called for UN intervention against ities. We are g_oing to openly Clubs Interest Failure what the delegate called "blatant Notre Dame agression." declare them to be illegitimate." As the Young Democrats de­ campus, have done little so far The situation became even more confused as the result of More specifically, Joyce main­ bate the Presidents' policies and this year. The club has met but, another structural shake-up this week. Dr. Thomas E. Jordan, head tains "I will resist." flity with a new brand of Mc­ once, has sponsored no lectures of institutional research and planning, resigned because of "pro­ Joyce feels that the author- 'carthyism, the Young Repub­ and has put out its newsletter blems created by the religious trustees." Events surrounding Dr. ities are keeping an eye on his licans of Notre Dame, long the only once. It has, in the words Jordan's resignation indicate that Sister Mariam Patrick, C.S.C ., activities. He maintains "We most active political club on of YR Chairman Dennis Mill­ head of the Mathematics Department, actually wields the power. man, been "a very frustrating Former Secretary of Defense McNamara, who is said to oppose HELD OVER! ENDS MONDAY fall" for the club. the merger, could not be reached for comment. President Johnson 'f1lt, M!~:J.-.,nl (l.ii:U'I*ATIO~ MIJ;~EM'S JUUE ANDREWS Millman explains that the is expected to confer with close aides at the Texas Whitehouse this club has not met because "We weekend. Reports reaching Washington indicate that Sister Mary 1v1AX VON SYDOW haven't had any business to dis­ Grace will soon go into hiding, her campaign to secure faculty RICHARD HARRIS !1: 'fnt Gl'IJ~Gt I!!Jl HU,t WAL1i':l: lJIHW(:ll Pkt»1lJ.mt.IN Iii cuss." The club's annual mem­ support a failure. "HAWAir bershiP drive has according to Millman produced unsatisfactory results. A seminar scheduled at St. Mary's has fallen through. SAT. Millman received no response when he called for people to i SUN.: help out on Mayor Allen's re­ 1: 15, election campaign in South Bend. : 4:30, 8:00 The club's plans to sell programs at football games even didn't : wtEXDAYS work out in three different ga­ i ONCE ONLY Doors Ouen mes. : ATB:ilOP.M. I 12:45Z:45 : SAT.-SUN. -~=- fhe Observer is published twice we­ •'••• ...... ekly during the college semester ex­ cept vacation periods by the Stu­ dent Government, University of No­ tre Dame. The Observer, Box II PERMANENT University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556, is available at $7.50 a year to all non-undergrad­ uate students at the University. PART TIME

5:30-9:30 P.M. IT'S THE RAGE ~;;;...~::':"'...,.REGULAR MODEL WE NEED TWO PART TIME REPRESENTATIVES FOR AL RESERVED PERFO AllY • THE EARLY EVENING HOURS AND/OR WEEKENDS 3 LINE TEXT 2 TO SERVICE INQUIRIES FOR OUR SALES PRO­ OF A SEAT! BUY TICKETS NOW! The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL . - ...... POCKET RUBBER STAMP. ~"I 2". GRAMS. CALL BY PRE-SET APPOINTMENTS ONLY. ALL SEATS $1.75 Send check or money prder. Be RIVER PARK sure to include your Zip Code. No ...... ~ ... posta&'e or handlin&' eh&r&'eo. Add ABSOLUTELY NO CANVASSING! IF YOU MEET OUR M•\W.I'WU.l '"' Ol JO•k • PHO"lf Uf U!~ salee tax. REQUIREMENTS, MINIMUM GUARANTEE OF $100 P.-,t •t,.....t. s.tlafectlen QuaraniMd Where: Follow Eddy St. South to M ishaWCika Ave. TH• MOPPCO. PER WEEK. FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL MR. WERTZ •nd continue east for 20 blocks. Approximately 2 mil• P. 0. loa 111623 1..- ltJUIIW Stdloa 287-6969. from ATI.AJITA, GA., 303M ..

November 30, 1967 THE OBSERVER page 3 I Morrissey-Minton Backlash THE REPORTER·----

Contrary To Minton • • • McNamara Bows Out This article is being submitted to The Ob­ reconsideration in Morrissey. In the same letter server as a refutation of Mike Minton's article mentioned above, it was explained to the of November 27, by the Mo"issey Hall pres­ residents of Morrissey that". . . the Hall idents-Dan Gleason, Tony Kemps, and Phil Courcil agreed to support University hours BY DENNIS GALLAGHER McKenna-and Dave Meekison, hall senator. until the General Assembly of Students on We are very much concerned and disheart­ January 4 and 5 or until a policy change occurs.'' The resignation of Robert McNamara as Secretary of Defense ened by Mr. Minton's interpretation of the Mr. Minton asserts that we have sacrificed leaves a gap which is not likely to adequately filled. It may seem Morrissey Hall Council's action as "a pros­ the unique spirit of Morrissey-one of cooper­ odd that I s4ould write a panegyric on a man whose job has been titution of principle." On the contrary, Mor­ ation and freedom of choice-for the sake of the efficient conduct of a war which seems to me impractical and rissey's surprising decision to enforce Univers­ conforming. He would choose to set aside vis­ and in some aspects immoral. Yet it is not easy to imagine another ity parietal hours was a commitment to reason. ionary legislation that in purpose will effect and man who could have functioned nearly so well as Secretary of It was inititated to preserve, not destroy, the liberalize all halls rather than sacrifice his own Defense under the same conditions as has Mr. McNamara. spirit that Mr. Minton so highly cherishes. de facto freedom for a period of three weeks. Robert S. McNamara's life is in some ways the modern paradigm Mr. Minton leaves the impression that Mor­ This, we feel, is the real "prostitution of of the Horation Alger story in bureaucratic dress. He was no pen­ rissey residents will now be subjected to a principle". niless shoeshine boy. His father managed a shoe factory and he gestapo-like atmosphere. This is absolutely er­ Contrary to what Mr. Minton stated, Mor­ himself attended Harvard. But he did work his way up through the roneous. A letter distributed to every member rissey's previously established guidelines-self­ tortuous ranks of industrial management by dint of hard work of the hall by the Hall Council, stated the governemtn and community spirit-were not and ability to become president of a large corporation in which he decisions reached by the Council explaining each abolished. Rather, new and more appropriate had originally little capital holdings. At the peak of his business resident's "obligation" in this way, ''There will pathways were pursued. Mr. Minton Jlas not career, in 1961, when he had been president of Ford for just one be no student police force. Hall unity requires been in close contact with the situation in year, he resigned to become Secretary of Defense under John your COOPERATION". It seems, then, that Morrissey this year. He has, therefore, failed to Kennedy. He gave up three million dollars in Ford stock and took Morrissey's "New responsibility" is not really realize that the path toward Morrissey's ideal the $35,000 a year job saying, "How many millions does a man new at all. Like before, each resident is respon­ of communal living has not been direct. The need?" sible for his own actions and realizes that surprising step taken at the meeting was seen He brought to the Cabinet post the same thoroughgoing steadi­ cooperation with his peers is a necessity. by the council members as the most reasonable ness and administrative brilliance that distinguished him in business. Mr. Minton failes to realize that even while solution to a problem that plagues many halls. Where most Cabinet members are unable to do more than coor

~riest count! a sporting look UNIVER~ITY GOLDEN BALL We may be small but we feel that scores our impact is significant. Three miles north of the Gqlden Dome One reason may be that the Paulists are, and always have AMERICA•s MOST BEAUTIFUL been, "communication­ Gaslight Decor 15 tables minded." Many feel our mark Endorsed by H1r01d Wont has been made with the printed page and the spoken word. OPEN 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT Ample Parking (at the front door) Whether it be in Newman Cen­ ters, missions, parishes, infor­ mation centers, speakers plat­ forms or television, the Paulist THE ON CAMPUS MAIL SERVICE IS NOW IN OPERA­ Priest tries to contribute a TION. DAILY PICK-UP MONDAY-FRIDAY AT THE "total self" to spread the Chris­ FOUR BOX LOCATIONS AT 10:30 A.M. MAIL WILL tian message. BE DELIVERED THAT AFTERNOON. PROCEDURE His greatest assets are that he FOR THE USE OF THE SERVICE: is free to remain flexible in a changing world ... free to de­ 1. NO U.S. (POSTAGE) MAIL IS TO BE DE­ velop his own God-given tal­ POSITED IN THE BOXES. ents to further his aims ... and free from the stifling formalism A C.P.O. SHIRT 2. DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE ONLY TO of past centuries. THE CAMPUS HALLS AND THE STU­ DENT CENTER. Maybe you'd like to be #264? For the right now look guys like ... 3. NO MAIL WILL BE PROCESSED FOR a C.P.O. shirt shirt tailored of all wool. These If you want to learn more ANY UNIVERSITY OFFICES OR DE­ about the Paulists, send for a have a faced collar band, button cuffs, a six­ PARTMENTS. special aptitude test designed button front and two chest pockets. Can be 4. MINIMUM SIZE OF MAIL: 3" X 5" (POST to determine if you are of worn in or out in good taste in navy, boHie CARD SIZE). priestly caliber. green or burgundy; sizes S, M, L Assorted Natlo11111 Vocations Director handsome plaids ______12.00 PAULIST FATHERS UNIVERSITY SHOP- MEZZANINE -ROBERTSON'S STUDENT SERVICES COMMISSION Room 1218 15 West 59th St. New York, N.Y. 10019 .. November 30, 1967 page 4 THE OBSERVER THE IRISH EYE --~~~...... ,_,_ Your Name Is Schoen Your name is Thomas Ralph Schoen. 44 7 yards for the season, 12 short of Rassas' Last Friday night, you wore that gold helmet total. A/'s All StdrS for the final time. After that game, you and 23 After the Pitt game, Coach said, other senoirs peeled off those navy blue jerseys, "Tom had just a sensational day. He's got good never to wear them again. speed and exceptional quickness. He's an out­ You've left your mark in Notre Dame football standing football player and a great All-American BY AL BERRYMAN history, though. Seven all-time records belong to candidate." The Coaches As­ Now that the chase is on again to knock off UCLA, it is time for you and except for a mere 12 yards, an eighth sociation made a prophet of Ara Monday when all the mystics to put forth fearless predictions on the upcoming mark would be yours. Your top statistics include: they selected you safety on their All-American team. Yesterday, United Press International did basketball season. As long as everyone else is naming All-American **Single game-- -Number of punt returns: 9, teams, it seems like one more can't do any harm, so here goes: vs. Pitt., 1967. likewise. **Single game- - -Yards gained on punt re­ People wonder what makes a premier return Guard Lucius Allen 6'2" UCLA turns 167, vs. Pitt., I967. specialist. "It's all blocking," you say. "Believe Guard Don May 6'4" Dayton **Season- - -Most TDs on pass interceptions: me. I've got 10 real blockers out there with me. Center Lew Alcindor 7' 1" UCLA 2, I966. These guys just pick 'em off one by one. All I Forward Elvin Hayes 6'8" Houston **Season-Most punt returns: 42, 1967. have to do is read off their blocks. O'Leary) and Forward Westley Unseld 6'8" Louisville **Season- --Most passes broken up: II, I967. Jim (Smithberger) take the spotters (first men **Career-- -Most TDs on pass interceptions: 3. downfield for the offensive team). The other A small liberty was taken by putting May at guard, because he is **Career- - -Yards gained on pass intercep- blockers peel back and set up a wall along the a forward, but a guy with his talent can't be kept off the team.He tions: 226. sideline." But statistics are a rather impersonal memory was the number five rebounder in the nation in '66 as he led the While you credit your teammates for much of of a football player. Ten years from now, Irish Flyers to the NCAA finals. Allen and Alcindor last year were the your success, it's no secret that Tom Schoen is a fans who saw you play will associate the name best players on the best team, and it's going to be hard to find a believer in himself. It shows in the way you trot Schoen with excitement, not with records. Any­ better combination anywhere this year. Unless maybe you like off the field after a good return. It shows in the body who wasn't moved by your runs had to be Louisville, where Unseld and Butch Beard should show the Cardinal way you talk to an opposing receiver after nailed down. opponents what it's all about. Words are not enough to describe breaking up a pass. Your big game this year was against Pitt. You Hayes. The Big E's itching for another shot at UCLA, too. After Some say you can't make it with the pros. clicked off 167 yards and a touchdown on nine "I don't think I'm too small," you say. "Look at playing against him last year, Hayes refused to jump on the UCLA punt returns and 40 yards on a pass interception. • bandwagon. His thoughts: "Lew didn't show me much." If the the NFL. There's a lot of 180 and 190 pound At that point, it looked like you would smash Bruins ever do lose this year, look for it to happen on January 20 backs." Nick Rassas' record for most punt return yardage in the Astrodome. It's a good bet that a gang of pro teams won't in one season. But you sprained a wrist against There is a bumper crop of top sophomores this year. While no think you're too small on Jan. 30 when they Pitt, caught the flu two days later and suffered team has five the caliber that UCLA had last year, look for these conduct the annual college draft. There's room in even more from Georgia Tech and Miami punters names to come up on somebody's All-American selections after the any league for a guy so daring that he made only who kicked away from you. In the last two games, season is over: Calvin Murphy of Niagara, Ernie Austin of Syracuse, two fair catches all year. Rick Mount of Purdue, Pete Maravich of LSU, Bob Lienhard of Sports Shorts Georgia, Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure, Jim McMillan of Columbia, Keenan will meet Sorin tor the Timmie Angsten Memorial Regat­ Chuck Moore of Stanford, Ralph Ogden of Santa Clara and Mike 1967 lnterhall Football Cham­ ta at Belmont Harbor, Chicago, Kretzer of East Tennessee State. pionship. Sunday. Keenan got its berth in the Doyle, of Marblehead, Mass., The Irish open up Saturday night against St. Joe's, and Johnny title battle by blanking Zahm tallied 254 points, sailing 17 rac­ Dee's men shouldn't expect too much trouble. Last year we saw·a 7-0 last night under the lights es, winning six, placing second in bunch of sophomores make a bunch of sophomore mistakes, but on Cartier Field. Sarin beat Ly­ two and third in one. • they jelled into a smooth unit by the end of the season, and not ons 19-6 Tuesday in the other The ND Sailing Club was fifth even Elvin Hayes had much to say after his team walked off the semifinal. in the team competition with floor of the Fieldhouse a beaten ball club. If only we could have "A" skipper Richie Doyle, an 407 points. University of Michi­ about 80 per cent of this year's games just like that one. ND sophomore, took top indivi- gan took the title with 4 76. Kunz, Olson '68 Captains

George Kunz and Bob Olson were elected co-captains of the 1968 Fighting Irish this week, marking the first time since 1961 that Notre Dame will field more than one captain. Kunz, 6-5, 240, started for the 1966 national champions until he was injured in the Northwestern game. His knee kept him on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. The battler from Arcadia, California began the '67 season as a tight end also, and against Cali- fornia and Purdue he hauled in 7 passes for IOI yards. Injuries to teammates forced him to be moved to offensive tackle, where he started the last eight games. Olson took over the linebacking job left open by 's graduation in 1967, and he led the Irish defensive unit in tackles as a sophomore. The 6-0, 225-pound ace knocked down Miami's at­ tempted conversion in the last game to preserve Notre Dame's victory. When Kunz and Olson take over the team leadership from 715 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE. tonight at the banquet in the North Dining Hall, CHICAGO Olson will be the first junior to captain an Irish football team since BOB OLSON 1919, when Pete Bahan had the job. FREE UNIVERSITY Seniors! Vote Today! SIMERI'S ,.... c. S.Vice Patriot of the Year 410 North Hill Street Coffee Hour ...... HFAOOUARTERSFOR American-Italian and Sea far All iMibl ..... ModiiL •• 4-6 p.m. Thurs. Dec. 7. Foods daily Balloting during noon and evening IMPORT AUTO 288-1811 PAINT meals in the dining halls. Lib. Aud. Lounge CARRYOUT SERVICE Everyone Cordially Welcome 2416 MISHAWAWKA AVE. ART SUPPLIES ND Jacket, leather sleeves, Irish A belated happy birthday to the WASH.-MD.-VA. CLUB Postle Motors Inc. shamrock on front .... $6.00. business manager of The Observer. C. E. LEE COMPANY Bill Kelly, 7 4 71. 2.?.5 S. MAIN STREET '64 TR4 Roadsters-Fully Equipped Bill Kelly Christmas Bus Sign-ups Choose from two ...$ 1295. Happy Birthday to mother and to Rathskellar Coke Bar '63 Sunbeam "Le Mans" 2 Dr. Gil McDougald. GHB OFFICE HUURS 7-9 p.m., Sun., Dec. 3. Hardtop, Wire Wheels ...$1095. Mon., Wed., and Fri., 3-4 '60 TRJ Roadster, Mint, Black with White Top ... $895. Congratulations to Ed Kickham Tues., and Thurs., 3-5 whose chemicals are working again. LEE f'AINT SPOTS Continental Tailor Shop Alterations-Mending-Repair "Triumph Sales and Services" 1728 N. IRONWOOD 602 North St. Louis Blvd. 1~~1 PORTAGE 52709 U.S. 31 N. 233-4731 Phone 272·4767 Carlo Anastasio