Word: seymour
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...real pro star. Sellers, the top college receiver this season, with 86 receptions, is a swift, shifty end already running the kind of pass patterns the pros prize. His strongest asset: "a complete disregard for personal welfare when going after the ball." A close runner-up is Jim Seymour, Notre Dame, 6 ft. 4 in., 205 Ibs. Though a few pro teams question his speed, one scout lauds his "knack of keeping his eyes on the defender and on the ball at the same time...
...organizations' proposals for a reduction in the status of ROTC which would nonetheless allow the units to remain on campus in some form. Speakers from SDS argued that Harvard should abolish ROTC outright, while representatives of YPSL supported a student referendum on the question, as has been suggested by Seymour Martin Lipset, professor of Government and Social Relations...
...rest of the offensive team was: ends, Jim Seymour (Notre Dame) and Ted Kwalick (Penn State); tackles, Dave Foley (Ohio State) and George Kunz (Notre Dame); guards, Charles Rosenfelder (Tennessee) and Guy Dennis (Florida); center, John Didion (Oregon State...
...maniac, she says: "I was drifting between James M. Cain and Kathleen Norris." Unfortunately, that is also the drift of Sagan's seventh novel, which is a little more weird than her usual blend of native wit and updated Colette. The characters and setting are American, but Dorothy Seymour, Hollywood scriptwriter, may as well be one of Sagan's Parisian cocottes: she wears St. Laurent copies, vacations on the Riviera, suffers liver attacks and has a quintessentially Gallic attitude toward love. Her latest suitor, Paul Brett, is another familiar Sagan figure, the older protector, handsome, successful, slightly triste...
...pass to Dillingham. At the final gun, Notre Dame was down 37-22, Purdue was No. 1, and Keyes had added still another 18-yd. touchdown run to his personal scorecard. Defense? In tight situations, Leroy's job was to cover Notre Dame's famed End Jim Seymour. Seymour did not get his hands on the ball once while Leroy was guarding...