davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-20

feet 9 inches, he ought to
know.
And everybody" includes
the students, faculty and
parents. Trying to weave
closer the bond between these
groups, the Salvatorians
have taken advantage Of a
Fathers Club, Parents Guild
and Student Council.
The fathers are presently
collecting funds for the new
bands musical instruments;
the parents purchased new
curtains for the gymnasium.
and the Student Council is
composing a soon-to-be-pub-
lished school handbook.
Bill Gillen, Student Coun-
Gil president, was one Of the
two area high school boys
elected to Boys Nation at
Maryland University.
"One thing I noticed and
liked about this school,"
comments James Keogh at
a Fathers Club meeting, "is
that all of the students are
practically forced onto the
stage"
What he made reference
to is the system of class
competition in which all
classes vie in one-act plays,
debates and oratorical con-
tests.
Mackin's newspaper, the
Questor, is published BIZ
monthly and maintains a
staff of 25 reporters, pho
tographers and publicity
men. It's editors, Walter
Ellis, Kenneth Belford and
Evening star., 1962-04-20

in public address system COM
pounded the confusion.
But Roulette went ahead
and used it because it was the
birthplace of the Twist and
so had symbolic value. An
other, more practical, value
was described by Roulette
recording director Henry
Glover this way:
when they're working in
a familiar place, with an au-
dience, the performers come
Evening star., 1962-04-20
TEEN BRIEFS

Teen-age bowlers in the
Washington area have been
invited to participate in a
special Teens Strike Cancer"
project as a part Of Bowl
Down Cancer Week" which
begins Sunday.
Sponsored by the American
Cancer Society in conjunction
with the Bowling Proprietors
Association Of America, the
campaign will permit area
teen-agers to compete for
prizes including free use of
bowling centers this summer.
Participants will total the
scores of their three-game
series and submit it on an
entry form. The highest scor-
ing boy and girl at each par
ticipating bowling center will
win the grand prize.
All proceeds from a 25-cent
entry fee will be donated to
the American Cancer Society.
Contest information is avail
able at most bowling centerS
in the area.
Some 100 students at Saint
Anthony's High School will
take part in the student pro-
duction of THE Desert
Song" The musical is sched-
uled for three performances,
April 1928, at 8:l5 pm. in
the school gym at 1901 Law
renee street NE.
EliZabe beth Seton High
Schools MaSque and Gavel
has borrowed men from three
Prince Georges County schools
to fill the male roles in its
forthcoming production of
Pride and Prejudice"
The play will be given at
the all-girl school on April 20
at $3.50 pm. and April 80 at
8p.m., with casting help from
De Matha, Bladensburg and
Northwestern High Schools.
Mary Ellen Foster, Janice
Erdesky, Lauren Roosen
Charles Smith, Michae el
Bridges and Adam Morowski
have leading roles. The sup
porting cast will include De-
anna D'Angelo, Marica CAL
lahan, Rita Lappin, Carol
Olsen, Mary Griffith, Susan
Quay, Christine Leer, John
Hawley and Stephen Gala
han. Stephanie De Coste is
student director and Karel
Petraitis is stage manager.
\ = \
George Washington High
School in Alexandria has
picked new varsity cheer
leaders to cheer on next sea-
sons teams. Beth Alexandria,
Jane Hoge, Susan hampshire
and Sue Pennington consti-
tute the varsity. Alternates
are Cynthia Allen and Jean
RiShert.
II y 3 Il
Falls Church High Keyette
and Key Club members won
two coveted awards at the
18th annual Capital District
Key Club Convention in Nor
folk, Va. More than 1000
Key Clubbers from 81 schools
Evening star., 1962-04-20

gramming and publicity,
keep the members busy.
The Dramatic Club was
rewarded earlier in the year
with the highest rating pos
Sible at the One-Act Play
Festival with its presentation
of Inherit the Wind" Per-
petually engrossed in pro-
ducing another play, they
presently are preparing The
Matchmaker"
Two fledgeling organiza-
tionS are capturing the
thinking man." A chess
club, which is staging its
first annual tournament, and
the French club.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Another up and coming

Another up and coming
organization is Mackin'S
band. The 80 budding mu-
sicians have been practicing
on numerous instruments
ranging from the giant Sou
saphone to the flute.
Trying to live up to the
motto on each Mackinite's
uniform emblem, "Quae Sur
sum Stunt Quaerite," which
means Seek Those Things
Which Are Above" the stu
dents and faculty are con-
stantly striving to ascend
one step higher-one step
beyond.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Nature

FLOWER WALK: Meet Park
naturalist and learn about spring
welt Island. Take the ferry boat
at the foot of Wisconsin avenue
at 2 pm. Sunday. Free.
PLAN FOR PARKS: Take a his
torical tour along the Mall, and
review the life Of Ulysses 8.
Grant. Meet at Grant Memorial
NV. at 2:30 pm, Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Special Event

FOLK FESTIVAL: April Folk Frolic,
at the District Recreation De-
partments Guy Mason Center,
Wisconsin avenue and Calvert
street NV. at $40 pm. on
Monday, April 20. Free.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Music

CONCERT: National Gallery Or
chestra. with Richard Bales, con-
ductor, and Pianist Joan Weiner,
soloist. East Garden Court Of the
National Gallery Of Art. at s pm.
Sunday. Free.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

RATES: lines Soc zoe each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM. for Friday following. Ads
received too late will appear a week later
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure cost Give your name ad-
dress, telephone number and send your ad plus PAYMENT
to TEEN-ADS. The Evening Star Washington g. D. C.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. u.s.

Reeora
]. Stranger on the Shore
z. Soldier Boy
3. Everybody Loves Ne But You
4. Lover Please
5. Mashed Pototo Time
6. Shout Shout KNOCK Yourself Out
7. Twistin' MotiIdo
8. Don't PIoy Thot Song
9. CoIindo
10. Night Troin
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Miscellaneous
For Sale
IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
GO KART, good condition. slicks, o.,

GO KART. good condition. sticks, ga
mp power products extra 2l2-h. p.
clinton and extra tires; full price,
$50. LO. 7-O426.
C0dINs1COmplete set Jefferson nickels,
transmission, '4S Ford trans, 444
trans. AP. 7-5465.
FORD '53 Tudor. r. and h., good con-
ditton, Sl25 or best offer. RE. 6-9112
3 CARDS. and mani, prog. linkage.
eIec pump, fuel block and lines, '55
to 81 Ford and Mercury. $50. WA.
FORD so. conv.. baby blue, motor
overhauled. T. and h., SIS. SO Harley
moto-cycle "a" good shape, $50.
ACCORDION, white pearl. l20 bass,
Cost $500, sell Sll0. Will take ampli-
tier as part payment. LU. 3-2S4O.
ALLSTATE MOTORSCOOTER 81 mod
SCI se ssgq $3.50 e0naion Hsd po6ae Gost sSdS
cEARENeE 6GraR1E ST. II pest l{!5s PteE Call
AQUA-LUNG l-hour tank in excellent
condition with *" valve, S25. Call
WO. 6-36S5.
BABY BRACELETS for tots and teens,
PINK or blue with white. Call JESSIE
BICYCLES. boys and girls, $40 and
$l2. Miscellaneous toys, 25c and up.
LU. 4-04SO.
CARBURETORS : . twos for 34e
Chevrolet. $50. 434-s566.
CARBURETORS = 4-barrel Olds with
manifold. Ford 4-barrel, lI0-volt pump
and phono oScillator. LU. 3-2S40.
CARTER 4-BARREL CABURETOR, SIS.
Parts for 1947 Ford transmission.
VIII, 6-S6Tl
COMPLETE 2-pieee Sears tool chest,
like new. $50. JU. S-3003.
DesOTO 1855 4-door VS.. Fine con-
dHion. Auto. trans, p.s. and p.b.
Make offer. cL. 6-l329. Annandale.
DODGE 1854 2-door sedan. Good tires.
or best reasonable offer. VIII. 2-3907.
ENGLISH FORD 1851 VS.. 10000
miles, uses no oil. Will guarantee.
can demonastrate. $50. Wo. 6-7l27
EXTRA LARGE DOG HOUSE : Water
proof; cedar siding removable roof
mahogany office desk WITH swivel
chair. Auto roof carrier. Make offer
on any item. Phone 5347233.
FORD '54 parts, dismantling car. Call
Sat. and Sunday, AP. 1926.
FORD '5S Fairlane VS. 2-dr. hdtp.;
std. transm., r. and h, new Wv.
FORD 3l2 cubic in block. heads, pis-
tons. crank, cam and rocker arm
assembly. S75. Ii. 6-3635.
FORD SO Fairlane town sedan: Thun-
derbird VS.. auto. r. and h, Wv.
tires. tone, excel. cond. S475 or
make offer. Will take ampllfier as
part payment. LU. 3-2S40.
FORD MOTOR, SO, VS., $50. No ex-
change. 81 Ford parts, tires. etc.
LU. 2S497.
FORD RACING PARTS 292-3l2
Parts from one Of the top racing
cars on the East Coast. Also many
specials including: Heddman he'd
derS for Third, experimental grind
cam reworked heads, chrome good
les, flywheel shield, complete Schief-
fer assembly, dual 400 Chev. 4-bbl,
adapted to reworked Fenton mani
fold for Ford and Spalding Flame
thrower. Many more Ford parts II
you want your Ford to go. call
TOM. KI. S-6204. Also have sew
eral Olds parts
GO CART = Live axle . w.b. 5SOs,
suffers. slicks. Needs brake repair.
Sl50. AP. 7-12l7.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
s. Teen to -Ieen 4 q
IIZAs8 0ss Tsss.Ad. & svap' 7sa and SET S.lsAg49

Go1GARTmFox Max Mc6, like new.
GUITAR. Fender Esquire: good con-
clifton; case included; make offer
GUITAR, Gibson, Les Paul Jr,; like
new SlO5 or offer Will take ampli-
Iler as part payment. LU. 3-2S4O.
JOB PRESS. Chandler and Price, SxI3,
Sl2u or best offer: Compl. with type
annd ana access. JU. 5-O730 or JU. s.
3O03:
MERCURY '53 hardtop. Cad. eng, floor
shlft Good tires. r. and h S495. JE
MODEL A PARTS. trans, excel cond,
| roos and shells, side pins. brackets
Tor running boards. etc. VIII. 6-O5O6
oUTBoARD MOTOR. ;}3 h.p. Scott At
water manual start bailamatic. gas
TANK spare prop. runs good but could
use some, minor work. Must sell this
week end. 500 or best offer. VII
PARTS-PARTS-PARTS = Wrecking
Az 5l Ford Fordor and conv. eng
| trans 3.S9-1 and 3.56-l. rear ends,
hood. stock hood. trunk, Tenders. doors,
seats. frame, heaters, etc, WO T.
7l27 or JU 5-9374.
PLYMOUTH so VS., So75 or make
offer. Savoy 4-door, T and h.. auto.
Jake amplifier as part payment. LU
PONTIAC ON I %. IS: bIask, 2-d5; dr. clean, T.
O422 or KI. S-7365
PONTIAC 1855, standard shift. bell
shift trans. SIS. SKIP, jU. 9-s505
RADIOS for $3.50 Chev., 80. '53
81; So. SO Ford, '57-'5S Mere. IA
lnch wheels, top boots. LU. 3-2S4O,
STEREO RECORD PLAYER. spkry
go duckpin bowling balls (2) and
bag. Sl5. Call S64-252I.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood Typewriter
in good condition. S25. JU. S-S7f6
RINK SKATES. size 9. with toe stops
RHYTHM GUfTAR. 5 months old Cost
ELECTRIC GUITAR BASE. l yr. old.
Viii VII sacrifice for sI65. Cali AP. =
CHEVY 1857 VS. 2-dr sedan. stand.
Job Call DICK. HA. 2-7OI4.
RENAULT 1852 4-CV engine, operating
condition. $50. OIL. 40s99.
CHEVY "a de luxe 4-dr., p.g.. I2-ft.
boat and 10-h.p. motor. Ali need re-
pairs: S175 for all. S36-3416.
PLYMOUTH so coupe, new clutch
and new brakes. Needs trans, Gen gen
and volt reg. $40. WO. 6-7l27.
40 PLYM., so Ford, parts: '53 Cad
mill. XII. 9-4l79. BOB.
2,BARREL CARBUREToR and mani
iold for 80 Ford VS., 292 Gu. in
Phone 5SS-0207.
81 PONTIAC comp. engine, peri, 3:23
ring and pinion, '57-'62 Pontiac,
Buick roadmaster, stick trans: many
parts. HE. 4-6010.
PACKARD 81. loaded. headlights
frenched, louvers, Titan red, raked.
Good engine. Sl00 or best offer.
EV. 4-693g
COINS-Complete set jefferson nickels,
1898 to 1861, S12. 1862 proof sets
So. JE. PISA.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIII
Help Wanted
IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

ATTRACTIVE teen-agers with fashion
model potential call NO. 1911.
TENOR SAX PLAYER, elect. piano or
organ player, No. Va. ia. 6-3O69, JA
7-6343
Evening star., 1962-04-20
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIHnIIInIII
Miscellaneous
Wanted
IIIIInIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIII


OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted,
before 80. Any condition. JE. 4-37O7.
LADY'S ROLLER SKATES, size at
Lady'S precision skates. size 8. Eng
nsh racer bikes, boys and girls.
Bongo board Heavy-duty animal
clipper. Call EN-. 5-2497.
AMPLIFIER and Bigsby taiipiece want
ed. Have SO Plymouth. Gibson Les
Faul, radios, accordion. LU. 3-2S4O.
OLD CARS BOUGHT. II you have a
worn cut. wrecked. or disabled car
Tor, sale. call US for an estimate. We
VII top iunk yard prices. Ask for
CHARLES. UN 4-0S65.
WANTED - MOTOR SCOOTER, must
be in good running condition. cali
356-S225.
36 La SALE cluster gear wanted or
80 La sale transmission. Call JOHN
or DlNNY. ELmwood 6-3S4S.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

GO CART : Live axle . w.b. 5SOS,
suffers. slicks. Needs brake repair
Sl5O. AP 1-12l7
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Notices
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnIn

THE EXCITING NEWPoRTs, featur-
ing CAL LINLEY. Don't miss the
NEMPORTS every Sat. and Sun. at
GLEN ECHO. 3 big shows a day.
Contact BLAINE SMITH, Oliver 2
Evening star., 1962-10-08
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

3:0O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:OO-Best OF 1n-School Pro-
grams.
5:3O-what's New. Children.
$500 Parlons Francais.
French 1.
e.15-Compass Rose. Chill
dren.
e:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO--American Economy.
7:3O-David Copperfield. First
episode.
S:OO-About Ceramics. "Clay."
8:3O-The Death Penalty.
Facts about murder and
capital punishment. Pro-
duced by the BIC.
9:3O-U.N. Review. Highlights
of the weeks meetings.
TOmOrrow-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
GAS, Parlons Francois
(French ID; 1000, Vignettes
in Cultural Geography; 11:00,
What On Earth (Science);
200, Music Enriches Life CPri-
nary; 2:30, Parlons Francois
CFrench u; $3.50, Parlons
Francois (French u.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
symphony in Stereo. Sym
phony No. 6 by Beethoven;
symphony No. SS by Haydn.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Albioni. Beethoven, Sho-
stakovitch and Creston.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (l02.S Me-
Stereo Concert Time.
Brahms Academic Festival
Overture; Dvorak's SYM
phony No. 4.
1905, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Music OF
America. Thomson's The
River; Ives Three Places in
New England.
1901, WWDC - Music TIL
Dawn. Beethoven's Piano
Trio "Archduke."
Evening star., 1962-10-08
CRITICS VIEW
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press
Television-Radio Writer


NEW YORK, oct. "a ven
erable show business device,
used particularly when busi-
ness isn't good, is that Of offer
ing two tickets for a single
price. They are called two
fers"-two for the cost Of one.
One Of this seasons minor
trends which seems to have
escaped notice is the television
two-fer. A number Of the new
shows are now serving UP two
stories-sometimes more-in a
single episode.
One of these is CBS's Fair
Exchange" a pleasant comedy
hour pegged on the temporary
swap Of teen-aged daughters by
an English and an American
family. Each Friday the pro-
gram shuttles smoothly be-
tween the merry goings-on in
London and New York. 1t is
really two well-integrated
shows.
Mad Murderess
Then there is MICS Sam
Benedict" which always has
two--and sometimes more
stories going at one time. Last
Saturday there was the main
story, one about a mad muir
deress in which Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes figured as the
unlikely heavy. Then there
was q minor, and milder. tale
about a Chinese restaurant
keeper innocently selling liquor
to minors. Both stories were
Evening star., 1962-10-08
CRITICS VIEW
Two-for-O Program
Is Latest V Trend

neatly wrapped up at the end.
The first episode Of CHS
THE Nurses" suggested that
this series. too, might tuggle a
number of medical and emo
tional plots and counterplots
simultaneously. But last weeks
show was a straightforward
story about a working woman's
problem in adjusting to house
wifery. The story even aban-
doned nursing and hospital
scenes and its stars had little
to do.
The one newcomer of the
week end, ABC's THE Gallant
Men," on Friday evening, was
an unglamorous, fortnight war
story with emphasis on the re-
actions of men in battle.
The central figure and story
teller of the series is a World
War II correspondent, played
by Robert McQueeney. The
story focused on a few men in
a company forced to storm an
enemy position somewhere be-
tween Salerno and Rome.
PhOny Plot
The sounds and sights of war
gun and mortar fire, mud,
death--were simulated with un-
comfortable realism. The plot,
however, was phonied up a bit
with a private, who was really
an AWOL major, trying to
make up for a mistake and a
young captain who was beyond
his depth.
If you like action, "The Gal
liant Men" has it-but it's the
rugged kind.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

to stay up a half hour later, "
one mother explained help
lessly.
Recommended tonight: "The
Lucy Show" CHS, 8:30-o
(EDT)-Lucille Ball and Vivian
Vance in their amusing new
series; 1.-THE Danny Thomas
Show" CHS, 9-9:30-Danny
and spouse prepare to leave on
a European tour-which will
highlight their seasons comedy
output.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Jack Webb had a period piece
on CHS last night-the ordeal
of a young police officer Of the
193Os who captured, single
handed, five armed and dan
gerous hoodlums. 1t was a
tense story based on a real
episode and was told simply
with understatement. reminis-
cent of Webb's stylist old
"Dragnet" series.
MICS 1.-THE Virginian" has q
secret popularity weapon.
Several young mothers have
confided that their kids prefer
the new Commute Western to
all other early evening horse
operas.
"They can make a good case
Evening star., 1962-10-08
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Kid Dry, Lionel
Hampton, Kitty White and
Toots Thielemans.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase. A per-
formance of "Phigenia," by
Euripides.
S:35. VOL - Showtime. The
original cast Of "Greenwil-
low" with Anthony Perkins.
is featured.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Rope, lac IT.; jackets, Sc; tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chem.
fittings, paddles. j. H. GiCHNER,
2S13 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE
Terp Bench Show in Itself

dell have a brief tussle. Milli-
kan bounces up from the bench
like a rocket leaving the
launching pad. Get him off
his back" Millikan roars.
No foul is called. Real good
call" Millikan exclaims, his
voice sweet with dripping sar-
caSm.
With less than two minutes
left in the half, Bruce Kelleher
retreats to the bench. He is not
among the walking wounded,
just winded, perhaps. "It's just
like the NBA," Kelleher says.
The halftime buzzer sounds
and Maryland goes off to it's
dressing room with a shaky
three-point lead. Among the
equipment left behind are four
blankets and a chilled manager.
First time" he chatters, II
ever got froSt-bitten at a bas-
ketball game"
9:24 Second half begins.
"All right, let's go now! A lot
of shake" Millikan roars.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

vision for retention of the ball
on a last-play field goal, even
if a roughing penalty occurs.
Notre Dame has asked for a
full hearing by the rules COM
mittee and that, too, could take
place during the convention
or more likely 10 days from
now when the committee gath
erS again in Miami Beach to
vote on any rules changes for
next season. Among the
changes could be one involv-
ing last play" field goals.
The Notre Dame-Syracuse
squabble figures to share top
billing at the annual conven-
ton with the power battle be-
tween the NCAA and the anna
teur Athletic Union over con-
troll of basketball, track and
field, swimming, wrestling and
gymnastics.
Probable probationary action
against erring member schools;
proposals from the committee
on bribery and gambling to
tighten recruiting and eligi-
bility requirements in the wake
of another basketball scandal;
and consideration of a national
pre-registration service-better
known as a national letter of
intent-also are on the agenda,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Maryland nurses it's lead, let
ting CIV close in, then pulling
away. With five minutes left to
play, the Terps lead, 55-48. Mil
likan signals a time out. BE
alert with the ball." he tells his
squad. "Get spread out. Get the
ball to the post man :" His
words are drowned by a CIV
cheer.
One minute, 20 seconds left
now and Maryland leads, 61-54.
Another time out. "All right" "
Millikan says, 1--WE take the ball
out at mid-court. Line up in a
straight line. Kelleher take
the ball out. Greenspan be the
first man."
Play begins. Greenspan
breaks from formation, takes a
dandy lead pass from Kelleher
and scores with a crisp shot.
Maryland has it clinched now.
Millikan leans back. The
managers begin packing up the
wool blankets. The crowd be-
gins to leave.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

league operated with a 38-man
limit in 1860 but cut to SO when
the Minnesota Vikings were ac-
tivated for the 1861 season. AL
though there is considerable
support for the 38-man limit,
the change would have to be
approved by IL of the IA clubs
to become effective.
Injured List Needed
At present the league has no
injured reserve list. When a
player is injured and taken off
the active list, waivers must be
asked. Some teams tried to sign
such players during the last
season. Once a player is waived
out of the league he cannot
be resigned until four games
have been played. The owners
will consider a proposal to re-
establish an injured reserve list.
The league voted to permit
players in military service to
play on weekend leave, but
only for the 1861 season. AS a
result the Packers were able to
use men like Paul Hornung,
Boyd Dowler and Ray Nitschke
on leave. If the same condition
prevails next year, the rule
must be extended.
One minor rule change would
make it illegal for a tackler
to grab the face mask of a
ball carrier. 1t now is illegal
to grab the mask of any player
except the ball carrier.
The Pro Football Hall Of
Fame to be dedicated at Cam
ton, Ohio, in 1868 will be dis
cussed. Action may be taken
on a manner of selecting play
ers for the hall.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
IN DISPUTED GAMES
Irish Ask Broadening
OF NCAA Authority

CHICAGO, Jan 6 (AP).-
Notre Dame, stung by the con-
troversy over its 17-15 foot
ball victory" over Syracuse,
will propose next week that the
powers of the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Associations rules
committees be extended to re-
verse the outcome of a game.
The Notre Dame move will
be considered next Saturday at
the closing business session of
the 56th NCAA convention,
which opens a week-long run
here Monday together with
meetings of affiliated groups.
Notre Dame will offer a pro-
posed amendment to the NCAA
bylaws that reads:
1 "In the event that the out
come of a contest is thrown into
doubt by a disputed interpreta-
ton Of the rules, it shall also
be the duty Of (the NCAA ruleS)
committees in their respective
sports to hold full and thor
ough hearing on the incident
and deliver all authoritative
judgment either affirming or
reversing the contest officials
decision.
If adopted, and there is con-
siderable doubt it will be, the
amendment could toss into
questionable status the out
come of any game in which
there is an officials error.
Currently, the only way a COL
legiate sports result can be re-
versed is by the concession of
the school judged to have won
illegally. The rules committees,
as happened in the case of the
Notre Dame-Syracuse game at
South Bend, Ind, November
Is, can decide that the Off
cials were in error. But that's
it, unless the .School-in this
case Notre Dame - decides to
concede. If the school disagrees
with the ruling or refuses to
concede, the result stands un-
changed.
Both the commissioners of
the Big Ten and Eastern Col
lege Athletic Conferences, who
furnished the game officials,
and Gen. Robert Neyland,
chairman of the NCAA football
rules committee, decided Notre
Dame should not have been
awarded a second chance at a
game-ending field goal that
turned a 15-14 Syracuse lead
into a 17-15 triumph for the
Irish.
A roughing penalty had been
called on Syracuse and Walt
Sweeney on the first kick by
Notre Danes Joe Perkowski.
The rule book makes no pro-