THEServing the Notre OBSERVER Dame and Saint Marv’s College Community TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 Hall Presidents and section leaders air gripes by Jim Graif system had been proposed. Thisstructure of the hall made it an In an effort to “ find out oursystem would call for the firstobvious choice. mandate or to determine what semester to end by Christmas. The group also raised ques­ we are doing wrong” , StudentThis would be followed by a onetions about the plans being made Body President Phil McKenna month period of independentconcerning coeducation. John and members of his cabinet met study, and then the second se­Zimmerman, who is a member last night with about fifty hall mester which would run fromof the Coordinating Committee presidents and section leaders in February to the end of May. Theexplained that things were an open gripe session. system was voted down becausemoving slowly, as had been ex­ Through the meeting, McKen­ the administration felt that it pected. However, a common na hoped to get a general idea of would give the students a goodcourse schedule will be available what is bothering students. This excuse to mis use time. next year. He said the adminis­ will give the cabinet a basis to Locke answered a questiontrators are hesitant to make a work from when they meet later concerning 75 minute classes byfull commitment at this time. on this month in the dorms withexplaining that the purpose ofThe fact that St. Mary’s does not small groups of students. The the lengthened classes would be now have a chairman of its tentative plan is to have teams ofto eliminate Saturday classes.Sociology Department may pro­ Cabinet members visit the halls However, many teachers on thevide a test case. It is hoped that between Oct. 21 and Oct. 26. Revision Committee felt that 75the departments of the two The first topic discussed was a minutes is too long a time forschools would consolidate to see proposed calendar change. Bill students to maintain proper at­if coeducation can work. Locke, Academic Affairs Com­ tention. Bernie Ryan, Off-Campus missioner, explained that the The group also discussed theCommissioner said that those main purpose for the change, one year co-ed experimental col­who want to move off campus proposed by the University-Widelege in Holy Cross Hall. Lockeshould send a letter to the com­ Curriculum Revision Committee,said that students would be al­mission after Thanksgiving con­ is to eliminate the “lame duck” lowed to decide what they wanttaining parental permission. He session between the end ofto learn. When asked why theexplained that the reason some Student Body V.P. Fred Dedrick attended the meetings of both theChristmas vacation and the be­ site had to be Holy Cross, Lockestudents had not been allowed SLC and Hall President’s Council yesterday. ginning of semester exams. He said that it didn’t have to be to move off campus was that too also pointed out that a 4-1-4there, but that the location andmany empty rooms would be left on campus. He hoped that the university would start a con­ tingency fund of about $10,000 SLC defers action on Hesburgh’s letterso that students who decide during the summer to move off action to the judicial system. sity to be able to act quickly andstated that they wished for a campus would be allowed to do thorough discussion and exami­ by Tom Bornholdt Dedrick argued that such a effectively in emergencies. He so. The Student Life Council proviso was contradictory to defendedthe Hesburgh’s policy, re­ nation of Hesburgh’s letter. voted down a proposed Amend­code’s own nature. It assumesferring to it as “ the injunctive They felt, however, that it ment to the new Judicial Code that a student was guilty in power of the presidency,” which should not be made within the which would have forced them making his appeal and had to could be used as an alternativeframework of amending the Ju­ to write an alternative policy toprove his innocence. to bringing outside forces ontodicial Code. Father Riehle Father Hesburgh’s letter on dis­ The framers of the code sug­ campus. emphasized the need to keep the ruptive demonstrations. gested that it was written merely Various members of the Code in its present form to The amendment presented by to allow for the trial of studentsCouncil then spoke up sup­provide for appeal as long as Student Body Vice-President who broke existing laws on cam­porting the demonstrationHesburgh’s letter is still in effect. Fred Dedrick suggested that the pus. Thus, it was argued, if policy. Professor Bernard Nor- A roll call vote was taken and proposed Code be revised so thatFather Hesburgh’s dictum is ling declared that it was time the the measure was defeated, 14 6. no penalty or sanction couldvalid, be the code need not beAdministration got some neededWith the exception of Prof. imposed upon a university sturevised. It was obvious that De­“backbone” during demonstra­Donald Kommers, who ab­ dent without a hearing. ri rick’s amendment was levelled tions. Fr. Edgar Whelan, Direc­ stained on the vote, stating that Father Hesburgh’s letter of basically against the content oftor of Student Housing, sup­he thought students were raising last spring states that a student Father Hesburgh’s letter. So, the ported the principle of the Uni­ a valid point, all the administra­ can be suspended and expelled discussion changed to debateversity’s right to be able to act tors and faculty members pre­ on the spot if he does not ceaseover the validity of the letter. quickly to avert a danger to the sent at the meeting voted against and desist his participation in a Thus Mr. Phillip Faccenda, community. the amendment. Several pre­ “disruptive” demonstration. Special Assistant to the Presi­ Rich Meekle, a student mem­ faced their vote with a qualifier Miss Nancy Nelsonis The proposed Code merely dent, argued against Dedrick’s ber of the SLC, countered thatthat they would be willing to Notre Dame’s 1969 Home­ provides to a student, who isamendment by defending Hes- the President could use the discuss Hesburgh’s letter at a coming Queen. She was suspended or expelled in such aburgh’s letter. He stated that threat of court injunction todifferent time. Two students, elected last night over five case, the right to appeal the there was a need for the univer-remove demonstrators ratherRon Mastriana and Guy De- other candidates. than have them expelled or sus­ Sapio, joined in the vote oppo­ Miss Nelson, 21, is a pended. Other members of the sing the bill, stating that they student at Fisher Junior Cinema 70=new yearCouncil noted, however, that would a be willing to consider College in Boston. Her es­ President might have difficulty supporting a feasible alternative cort will be Curly Freyre, The Cinema 70 film series this Department scheduled a Horrorobtaining such an injunction to in Hesburgh’s policy when and if a senior in Business Ad­ year is being co-sponsored byFilm Festival. This festival, he the name of the University. it is presented. They saw a need ministration. the Student Union Academic added, was also during the same Other members of the Council to leave the Code as it is. Commission and the Black Maria week as the Contemporary Arts Cinema Group. Festival. Committee for Bla Explaining the organizational David Kahn, then director of change yesterday, Student Cinema 69, attempted to cancel revise proposals for new dept the Horror Film Festival by nnrlorunder a

Midwest Athletic Equipment Co. Listen to a conservative view 517 Ni Hill St. 232-9550 Only 7 blocks from campus Dr. Russell Kirk, the author ty and is the only American toof a Bohemian Tory, and A hold a Doctorate of Letters de­Creature o f the Twilight. In ad­ Converse All-Stars Hockey Sticks + Skates of The Conservative Mind, the gree from St. Andrew’s Universi­dition his articles have appeared Adidas Track-Basketball-Soccer Shoes N.l). Jackets + Emblemsmost widely read and received work of political theory in thisty in Scotland. His many booksin such diverse publications as century, will speak at the Uni­ include, The Political Principles “ The New York Times” , “ For­ versity of Notre Dame in theof Robert A. Taft, the American tune”, “Kenyon Review”, “The Memorial Library AuditoriumCause, Academic Freedom: AnLondon Mystery Magazine” , and IMPORTANT - tonight at 8:00 P.M. Essay in Definition, Confessions“ Yale Review.” The topic of Dr. Kirk’s lecture Many films fill roster will be “The American Univer­ NEW ORLEANS TRIP (Continued from page 1) Cinema 70. sity: A Conservative View.” compete moneywise with stu­ Highlighting this year’s series Dr. Kirk is considered to be dent government.” are The Battle of Angiers, No­ one of the most influeneial con­Fran Maier, director of the TICKET DISTRIBUTION vember 8, Haskell Wexler’sMe­ servative thinkers. His daily Black Maria Cinema Group, is dium Cool, November 15, Ro­ syndicated column “To thedirector of Cinema 70. He said man Polansky’sCul de Sac, Go­ Post” appears in newspapers in that this would continue to be dard’s W eekend, Kurosava’sR ed every state of the Union. Histhe administrative procedure in TUESDAY; 6:00 - 7:30, Beard, and Richard Lester’s H ow page on education “from thethe future. I Won the War. Dowdall said a Academy” appears fortnightly in Dowdall said that the profits complete listing of all films and the National Review. Dr. Kirk is from the film series would be dates will be posted within the IN THE COKE BAR now editor of theU niversity split equally between the Stu­ week. B ookm an. dent Union and the Black Maria Cinema 70 has scheduled Dr. Kirk received his B.A. Cinema Group. He added that three film festivals this year. In from Michigan State University, the Black Maria Cinema Group OF THE RATHSKELLER November there will be a show­ his Masters from Duke Universi-will determine the film series of ing of Czech films including Closely Watched Trains, A Re­ port on the Party and the Huests, and L em onade Jail. The second film festival will feature a week of American films. The final festival will pre­ sent a week of films by specific directors. Tickets for the Cinema 70 film series will go on sale this week.

Editor: Gaetano DeSapio Publisher: Donald C. Holliday I’ve got my interview set I read somewhere they’re solving Straight questions—straight answers Night editors: John Knorr, Dave between computer lab and econ rapid transit problems and they won’t care if the Bach hurry up bus and helping explore the seas and bus is a little late Layout Design: Mary Chris M orrison I'll be late for class outer space Get together with Alcoa: wonder if Alcoa’s doing anything and working with packaging Headlines: Tom Law Layout: Patty Lipscomb, Ann about traffic jams and automotive applications Novem ber 5 Conw ay So when I go in Copy Staff: Jim Graif I’ll tell it like it is—for me An Equal Opportunity Employer and they’ll tell it like it is— A Plans for Progress Company for them

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line Observer Is published dalfy" during the college semester except vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $8 from The Observer, Box 11, Notre Dame gggg Ind., 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame Ind. 46556. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 THE OBSERVER PAGE 3 Tim Mac Revision of Black Studies Notre Dame, Inc. (Continued from page I) The hiring of Mr. Seabrooks, a weekly meeting throughout the dies program for black students. black counsellor in the Fresh­year, and must still work on the G. William Domhoff, inWho Rules America/'contends that“the This would be a remedial pro­ man Year office was an out­proposals for the new Black Stu­ control of America's leading universities by members ofgram the for those students who growth of the work of the Com­dies Department. American business aristocracy is more direct than with any would other have to compete academi­ mittee for Black Students. The committee submits its re­ institution which they control. A governing. . class is a social uppercally with Notre Dame students, vised plans to Dean Crosson, class which owns a disproportionate amount of a country’s butwealth, who are not prepared to Work began on a Black Stu­ who must in turn present it to receives a disproportionate amount of a country’s income,compete. and dies program last fall with the the College Council and lastly contributes a disproportionate number of its members to theThe new Black Studies De­ appointment by Father Hcs- the Board of Trustees before it controlling institutions and key decision-making groups ofpartment the would include black burgh of the Committee for can go into effect. country.” counsellors, and attempt to re­Afro-American Students. The The next scheduled meeting Domhoff, and also Ferdinand LundbergThe in Rich and thecruit black students and make group held weekly meetings last o f th e College Council is Super-rich, give conclusive statistical evidence that such a ruling classscholarships and financial aid year, but was unable to finalize October 30. exists in America: that one-half to one percent of the populationavailable. has any plans in time for the effective control over the dominant sectors of the corporate system. meeting of the College Council REDISCOVER This class has the power and influence to control corporate empiresCatlett resigns last spring. in the Third World; to fund or become Presidential candidates; toSid Catlett tendered his resig­ Other delays in the formation TAPE secure "defense” contracts; and to sit on the Boards of Trusteesnation of Sunday as Vice-Presidentof the Black Studies Program the major universities. of the Afro-American Society.were encountered last Spring RECORDING For the universities fulfill a crucial function in this system: Catlett they gave the reason for his when some members of the com­ do theresearch to maintain the expanding technology on whichresignation the being that he “can’t mittee wanted to incorporate corporate system is based, without being taxed as private research becomeis; as fully involved as hethe program into a proposal for in addition, they serve processing as plants to turn out trainedcould,” due to his playing bas­a more broadly based Ethnic managers, technicians, researchers, and bureaucrats to fill the slots inketball. Studies Program. the corporate machines. How many Notre Dame men are engaged in“I have an obligation to my­A committee was formed to the Search for Truth, or in learning how to Serve Others; how manyself, my family and many otherstudy this possibility, but the are simply seeking a preparation for personal achievement andpeople,” Catlett explained. attempt was abortive. advancement? “ I am sympathetic to the fact The Committee for Afro- Similarly, how many members of the Notre Dame Board of that everybody should do American his Students became the Trustees have been primarily concerned with education and research own thing. I just don’t have theCommittee for Black Students in their past eareers?Only two laymen have more education-research time,” Catlett stated. this year. Mr. Musial and Father connections than business interests; there are also the six priests Art McFarland, President of Ernest Bartell are the only mem­ from the University Administration (although Fr. Joyce has received the Afro-American Society hadbers of the old committee who the Air Force’s highest civilian decoration for services rendered). no comment on Catlett’s resigna­are to continue this year. The other 34 Trustees represent the ruling class, i.e., their primary tion. The group plans at least a role is that of men who control the means of production in our society. Among them they hold the offices of president, top-level executive, or director of: Stepan Center 16 publications and communications corporations, including the National Broadcasting Co. and the South Bend Tribune; Dance Spectacular ore/co" 17 utility and transportation corporations, including American Airlines and the Pennsylvania Railroad; in Person 1 5 0 47 finance corporations, including the First Bank and Trust Co.The REGULAR $64.50 National Bank, World Bank, Continental Insurance Co., Interna Now tional Finance Corp., and the First National City Bank (N.Y.); BOX at S C 0 9 7 105 other corporations, including the Detroit Steel Corp. Charlie’s Motorola, Montgomery Ward, Radio Corp. of America, Chemetron “Soul Deep” - “The Letter” etc. Corp., Rand Corp., Bcndix-Westinghouse Corp., and Ingersoll-Rand USE YOUR BANK CARD! Corp. Individual examples include Kdmund Stephan, Chairman of the The Mystic Love Board of Trustees, director of five corporations and a law firm partner. Plus OPEN DAILY 9 -6 Paul Hellmuth, the contact man in the NSA-CIA scandal, is vice-president of three, and director of eight corporations, including Tom Rivers , WJVA Dee jay SAT. 9a.m. to 5p.m. W.R. Grace & Co. Oliver Carmichael, whose daughter’s wedding Thurs. Oct. 23 Admission $2.50 reception was in Stepan Center, is also a director of W.R. Grace & PH. 287-7218 Co., and two others, as well as being chairman of the board of five 8:00- 11:30 p.m. 7 7 4 Lincoln Way East finance corporations and trustee of St. Mary’s and two other colleges. Trustee J. Peter Grace is president of W.R. Grace & Co., and director of fourteen other corporations, including Grace Line, Kcnnccot Copper, Magnavox, and Brazilian Light and Power Co. Ltd. F..J. Hanley is chairman, chief executive officer, and former president of Allegheny l.udlum Steel Corp. and director of 1 2 more, including Mellon National Bank and Mine Safety Appliances Co., Jones & Laughlin which derives part of its profits from Rhodesian holdings. Another director of the same three corporations is Trustee John T. Ryan, Steel Corporation president and chairman of the board of Mine Safety Appliances, andFor detailed information, see the director of eight other corporations, including II.J. Heinz Co.J&L A Career Opportunities booklet third director of Allegheny Ludlurn is Trustee Joseph A. Martino, chairman of the board of five corporations. He is a director and of check your Placement Office Where Career Choice nineteen corporations, including Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Ameri­ can Broadcasting-Paramount Theaters, and the Chase Manhattan is Less of a Gamble Bank, which has extensive dealings in South Africa. Three-fourths of the Trustees thus represent a governing class with definite interests in universities like ours. “Student But representa­ tion on the Board was denied because of an incompatibility 'withSTEEL be interviewing on campus the underlying principles on which the Board has been constituted. ’ The Board felt that a member ought to have complete disinterest in AN EQUAL the judgments of the Board and 'should not represent any specialOPPORTUNITY class or group' '(Observer, 10/13/69). EMPLOYER November 4 It is in their interests to promote the illusion that the University is a Community of Scholars engaged in the Dispassionate Search for Truth and Wisdom in a Christian Environment, and that any difficulties with them are simply the result of a Communications Problem or Generation Gap. It is our task to dispel such myths, expose the role of the university in a class society, and struggle to make the university serve the people, rather than a system which operates to assure the private profit of a few. ¥ PITT WEE

Final Ticket Sales

Wed. Night 7:30 2D LAFORTUNE PAGE 4 THE OBSERVER. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 Two raise records to 2-0 in Interhall Football by Jack Schaefer Jim Griffen directed a fine tercepted a pass and returned it granted a second life. Jim Dahl rugged defensive battle occurred OBSERVER Sports Writer Grace-St. Ed’s drive down to theto the Zahm 20. However, the picked off a Walsh pass and in the first half as Holy Cross G race-St. Ed’s 3 Planner2 10 yard line where Planner’s interception return was nullifiedDillon drove down to the Walshwent to the air. Craig Digilio A classic game. Planner led defense stiffened. Tom Cullenby a clip. In the second half 1 where they fumbled back to threw 20 yards to Bill Schoen 2-0 at the half on a safety. The came in and kicked a perfect Kenny Lund got off a beautifulWalsh. Dillon then forced awho carried the ball to the Mor­ safety came when Grace-St. Ed’s 26-yard field goal to give Grace- 48-yard punt for Zahm putting Walsh fumble which resulted in a rissey 4 yard line. From there attempted a punt which Planner St. Ed’s the game. Farley deep in its own territory.safety and a 2 - 0 lead. In the Digilio stepped back and rifled blocked back through the Grace- Zahm 12 Farley 0 Farley promptly fumbled the second half Nick Peluse came upthe ball to Schoen for the TD St. Ed’s end line (a la Mike The only scoring threat in theball back into its own end zonewith the game’s big play. Peluse and what turned out to be the McCoy). In the second half lefty where Bill Cassell of Zahm fell intercepted a Walsh pass and gam e. Neither team really on it for 6 points. Later in themade a spectacular 41-yard re­ mounted a strong threat in the half Zahm scored on a 1-yard turn down to the Walsh 4. Fromsecond half. JIM M U R R A Y plunge by Lund. there Don Vicars went over for Keenan 35 Carroll 0 the TD and the two-point con­The Interhall Office an­ -——— : Keenan completely domi­version. Walsh fought back be­nounced that last week’s B-P- nated the game against a much hind the fine passing of DaveC avanaugh game has been With polish like that# weaker Carroll team. John Griev­Porter. Two passes to elusiveawarded to Cavanaugh by for­ 1ing took a pitchout and skirtedJohn Nesline and a reception byfeit. Apparently B-P made use of right end for 5 yards and the Chris Stephan brought Walsh an ineligible player. B-P had won Jones should be in first ! Keenan TD. Grieving ran down to the 3 where Joe DiGio-7 -0 . the same play for the 2 points. vanni went over for the score. Kevin O’Connell took a pitchoutThe last play of the game re­ STANDINGS ROTC 6 yards for the second TD. The sulted in a brawl which cleared S ection A: final TD of the half came as Bob both benches. League 1 W L T Off Campus 14 Sorin 0 Holy Cross 2 0 0 © H it Los Angeles Times % Mysliwiec threw 1 1 yards to Ray Off Campus led 6 - 0 at the Pangborn 0 0 . 0 Donovan and a 2 0 -0 lead. In L yons 0 1 0 NEW YORK — OK, wise guy, you STILL don’t believe in Santa half as Mike Piacentino threw a the second half Mysliwiec threw M orrissey 0 1 0 Claus? a 22-yard screen pass to Foy as17-yard strike to Bud Clifford Think Aladdin was a junkie? Go around telling people PeterKeenan Pan continued to roll. Joeagainst a tough Sorin defense. InLeague II w L T used wires? Garagiola kicked the extra point. the second half Off Campus Off Cam pus 2 0 0 You think Mary Poppins was just something made up by WaltKeenan picked up two more as ablocked a Sorin punt and re­Dillon 1 1 0 Disney? Carroll snap from center wentcovered on the Sorin 8. FromA lum ni 0 0 1 OK, smart aleck, explain the New York Mets to me. astray on a punt attempt andthere Piacentino executed a Walsh 0 1 1 Let me ask you something. Feel your scalp begin to prickle aboutresulted in a safety. Keenan re­beautiful pass to Brendam Lan- S orin 0 1 0 the sixth inning? Did you get the feeling there was somebody inserve the QB Mark (Joe Willie) Law­ tier for the score. Dan Valentino room with you? Quickly look under the bed, did you? carried for the two points. The S ection B: rence fired 34 yards to Joe League III w L T What?! You don’t believe in miracles?! Get outta here! only real Sorin drive was halted Simpson for the final score. Zahm 1 0 0 Listen! A1 Weis CAN’T hit a home run in Shea Stadium. He never Garagiola converted. with the help of a 15-yard bench Cavanaugh 1 0 0 has. SOMEBODY wearing his number hit a home run Friday. The penalty. Jim Hansen stood outB-P 0 1 0 pitcher, who has pitched against A1 Weis in the American League, Dillon 10 Walsh 6 in the Off Campus secondary. Farley 0 1 0 gave him a look you get on a guy who has just stuck his finger inThe a game opened with a flur­ Throughout the game Off Cam­ light socket. ry as Walsh recovered a Dillonpus exhibited a poised, well- League IV w L T You remember all those hokey old Warner Bros, movies fumble where and promptly scored ondrilled offense and a strong, S tanford 1 0 0 K eenan 1 0 1 they had “Angels in the Outfield” on the marquee?Well, the Metsa 38-yard pass. However, the TD quick defense. had ’em in the infield, the outfield, the dugout, the front office, the Grace St. Ed's 1 0 1 was disallowed due to excessiveHoly Cross 6 Morrissey 0 bullpen, the bench, the clubhouse, the trainer’s room. And behind Planner 0 1 0 ro u g h n ess and Dillon was The only scoring in this the plate. They got more seraphs in the woodwork than the Vatican. Carroll 0 2 0 If I were you, I’d go down and check the locker room and see if St. Christopher is taking a shower. The team is owned by this kind of nice, dotty old lady whoMichigan goes ,bombs around in floppy hats and sensible shoes. She goes home by umbrella every night. Julie Andrews gets the part if they make the Mets into a The Notre Dame Soccer Club poor condition also but 12 of shots. The Wolverines cashed movie. tied and lost this past week, course this was a disadvantage in on 7 of 23. Maury Brie had 11 If they do, it’ll be one of those midnight spook movies. dropping its season record tofor both sides. The lone brightsaves in the first half and Bob I don’t know where they got this team, but I’ll bet it’s a cemetery.3-2-1. spot for the Irish came in theMcAleer turned back five shots What I’d REALLY like to do is, check those umpires. If you seeNotre Dame and Goshen con­second half on a goal by substi­in the last half. one of them flying by a 20th story window, report it totinued the their spirited soccer ri­ tute Dan Burke off of Fred Next game for ND will be on commissioner of baseball. valry last Wednesday and after Robot’s assist. Three men scoredSaturday versus nationally Look at it this way: In the top of the sixth inning, Frankan afternoon of pushing, shov­twice in leading U. of M. They ranked Blackburn. It will be Robinson gets hit by a fastball that like to give him a blood cloting, on and other violations therewere Flores, Sassich, and Taube. played behind the Stepan Cen­ the thigh. He had to go in the clubhouse to get it iced or it wouldwas nothing settled: the final Notre Dame scored on oneter. of have put a hole in his pants. He got the swelling down in less thanscore a was knotted at 1-1. The half-hour. But he didn’t get first base. What he got was a strikeout.action was so heated that two OK. Now, we’re in the bottom of the sixth and that funny little Cleveland dumped players were ejected from the team is at bat. The one that GLOWS in the dark. match. The Notre Dame Rugby team and John Dostal were standouts A fastball does NOT hit Cleon Jones. Jones knows this. I know Goshen entered the contestturned in an impressive perfor­for the “B” team. this. The umpire knows this. I’m just guessing, of course, but there’swith a record of 6-0-1, but the mance in their first home ap­ no blood on the ball. But there is shoe polish. Now, who put it there The Irish swing into action Irish took command at the startpearance of the season last Sat­again next Saturday when they is known only to God. And we’re beginning to figure out whose side and led 1-0 at the half. The ND urday, trouncing the Clevelandtravel to New Orleans to oppose He’s on, aren’t we? score came on a penalty kick byRugby Club, 19-0, in a match Tulane University. It’s for sure it wasn’t put there by Cleon Jones’ shoes. It’sThor the Paulsen. Goshen came backplayed behind the Stepan Cen­ SIXTH inning, right? Now, the only guy whose shoes are still shinedin the second half on a goal byter. by the SIXTH inning is the team doctor. Cleon Jones had made Larrytwo Miller and the score was to Bob Monahan and John Leino putouts and chased a few homers and singles by that inning. But,remain this way despite two tallied five points apiece in lead­Barz 6 in Ind. shucks. Cleon Jones scores his first run of the World Series a five-minute short overtime periods. ing the potent Irish offense. time later when Donn Clendenon hits his third home run. Because of increasingly roughMonahan ran for a try, worth INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) Guys who hit three home runs in short World Series are guysplay who in this series, the Irish may three points, and made a conver­ Anderson, Indiana’s lone re­ have their pictures on the wall of the Hall of Fame. Ruth, Gehrig, discontinue to play against their sion for two points, while Leinomaining unbeaten and untied name a couple. Donn Clendenon is no banjo hitter but Hoosier he has neighbors. booted a penalty kick, good forcollege football team, Monday trouble hitting three home runs in a month. He has been shoppedThe Irish offense once again three points, and also added a also had the individual scoring around the league like a suit that won’t sell. The Mets got him ingot a off 28 shots on goal, butconversion. leader in hard-running Neil markdown. Montreal put him in the window and the Mets picked team captain Greg Abrams was Mike Patemi, Charlie Blum, Rector. him up. He’s riding around in a new car today. discouraged by their accuracy. and Skip Gilmartin each regis­ And he’s only a freshman! Wait a minute, don’t go ’way. I’m coming to the best part. Besides Paulsen, other members tered trys to complete the scor­ Rector scored twice in last It’s the bottom of the eighth inning and Cleon Jones, whose ofshoes the squad who played excep­ing. Saturday’s 56-8 romp at Bluff- have dust all over them by now, so he can’t try THAT again, hitstionally a well were Jim Patton The win was the Irish ruggers ton, Ohio, and added three 2 double. Ron Swoboda, who, like the original Mets, once couldn’tand freshman Jeff Noonan whosecond in three starts. point conversions to run his catch a ball hit right at him and now he’s catching ones you havesubstituted to for one of the The Notre Dame “B” team season total to 54 points and a fly to, hits a double. So, the Mets take the lead. Why? Because Cleonejected players. Goalie Maury completed a sweep of the day’s 12 point lead over his closest Jones is RUNNING. Brie stopped 1 7 Goshen shots toaction by romping to their thirdrival for the championship. Now, on a play like that where the left fielder looked all the wayaid in saving the tie. win of the season without a as if he is going to make the catch, you DON’T run. Not unless you Tied for sixth place were Bill The Irish suffered their se­ setback and their 47th victory in know something. Barz of Notre Dame and John cond loss of the season on Sun­their last 49 games, crushing the Rusert of Valparaiso, with 36 The Mets play like they got a look at the cards. It’s like getting inday in a game that the entire “ B” squad of the Cleveland Rug­ points apiece, both shut out last a crap game on a boat when you take them on. Bring a barrel toteam go could not get “ up” for.by Club, 28-0. home in. S atu rd ay . The Michigan Wolverines were Chuck Leggero. Ken Kern, Blind faith is making a comeback. The broadcaster, Jim Simpson,the culprits in this match as they put the right light on it when he said that, on Wednesday, therolled to a 7-1 verdict at Ann Baltimore left fielder looked up to heaven for help - and lostArbor. the ball in the sun. Joe Garagiola says that when the Vatican cut St.Notre Dame was hampered by Nicholas adrift, the Mets picked him up on waivers. the absence of three starting So, leave a little something out for the Easter Bunny nextplayers year, (Paulsen, Ken Foley, and will you, like a good fellow? Patton). The field was in rather