,' $8,500,000 FOR. SCHOLARSHIPS
Transcript of ,' $8,500,000 FOR. SCHOLARSHIPS
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News When . It.'s News
~f- NOTRE DAME :Vol. 4, No. 29 ·University of Notre Qame Tuesday, March 22, 19~6
$8,500,000 FOR. SCHOLARSHIPS T~p Theologi~n_s: An 86-yeaNld spinstec, who ivmity had no idea why NO:ce .-~tion oon •• ;~ing"holacshiPs, Is DIS( uss Co u n c II '·
eli d F b 9 h S ·1· ft N t. e .Dame was picked. The money would a h1'p ·pour. W1·t·h the some four h e . e ruary ' a e o r rs . . •. . . ·. . . Little time was wast.ed· in put,;. Collegeville, -~ ~Minnesota, Fat er D d Ge · t u · · ity .• make possible an increase of 400 · · · ·
arne an orge own · mvers ---- - University,· ·with its. present small . ting· the· newly dedicated Kellog"' Diekmann. a Benedictine priest, · d f 'gh d -students who could. receive partial !!> ·separate en owments o ei tan en~owment, is necessarilyschol- . Center to use~ The :first session was-anofficial advisoroftheCoun-a half million dollars apiece. Miss · ($1,000) academic aid. . badly needed by Notre Dame. The . of the International Conference on cil, • and· he is now a member of Florence Daily of Rochester, 'New Tile bequest, however,· may· not hundred-thousand .dollars annual . Vatican II was begun immediately the Commission fortheimplemen-York died virtually unknown toher be realized. A. niece and:twoneph- . after the dedication dinner on the tation of .the Constitution on the_ ~ell ow: Rochester citizens, leaving'.. · h · Mi · ·D · 11· · 1 ft interest ·the · stock would pay, s· 1938 h h b 'ews, to w om. ss · a ey e a. · · · general chairman, Bishop Mark Liturgy. mce · e as een an estate of 19 million dollars in total of only· $1s;ooq ·have con- Father Hesburl!,h's goalofbringing ·McGrath, c.s.c. the editor:ofWors~ip, a joui:nai. Eastman· Dodak Stock. Her will,. · · · · · f ·t d ts · · · b. ·" · h. f th li ·
tested. the val.idl"ty of· t.he 1933 a different social strata o s u en · The first speaker was Rev. God- resp_i:msi le 10r muc o _ . e . tur-made out in 1933, stipulates that . . ldb' . 1' d . f th d the endowment of stock must be will. At last report they had sub- irito Notre Damf' cou . e rea ize • frPy Diekmann from St. John's·o gtcat experimentation in. e Unite ·
~~~f~y~rrur:::e~~~~~~ ~~u~~~~;~ · ::::d t:~:h: l:;eu:~nt;~~ t::~. _·F is· h_ . :,: >_ D u __ · _ :. n_ n 8 e ghl • .• ::;~~g~~~li~~~~,}~:~~~m ~i The gift of stock, which has mul- sence of one or two pages of the . . . . . F s
8 p the laity,·, was an explanation of .
. ~~~~d ~t~l 1i!~revaa:~e b~y ·rw~~f~h ~~~~ri;:~~!~~e~~~~:i~~~: ~:i~ c -~ m p' a:~~g· . 'n. 0 r . ~ ' . . . . : ta~da~~~.ti~lt~~~~ a~hfi':~r~~ No~re Dame's present endowment claim It :the w11l of i 9a3·is.in.- . . Council seemed doomed to .. fiddle
·' of $42 IDl'lll'on,·'and double Geo" r'ge-. • . . . . . . . d. The 'camp-a{gntilg is Under way; .. Michigan. State reception. or:. . away merrily" in·. discussions Vall'date. d. it' has b_een .est_imate_. · b f h 11 town's. · · · Jim Fish and Richard. Dunri. have ganized: Pang orn Hall's irst . a . about . rubrics· changes, the· final
. some $14milliori ofit will be con- .. begirn the: annual ser_ ies ofp_oster, s. i - pep rally and· pre-rally. rally, 'document contained significant re:.. As to why· Miss Dailey chose · · b h · ·d · · · ·i sumed y t e-Fe eralgovernment. leaflets, promises and handshakes, Dunn's activities in the senate n- visions which prepared for all the Notre Dame, no. one seems ·.to· · f · k 'thth · h' h · · ·1 · · thi clu· de·. co·-. author of the study day · · · - .. · · ·· · know. Father Joyce said th_r-. Un- The grant o stoc 'Wi e sup- w iC can. mean on y one ng - succeeding Council documents. Jt ·. ·. . .·• -. ' . . . ' . · .. : . d student governme~_telectio~s,'~th and exam schedute'proposals; the was indicative: of a new attitUde.
~:a· ·e-ta· r-e- W l·nn· ers · -.A.nnounce :· ;~:n:~i~n~--~~~~~~~t:i~~~.deb:~ : -~r~:::ai~p~~~~~i~~=s~~~~~~~ -·Odi~s-cthues.s~thishe_0q~uses-tht·iao~:1rtu~hgoys~:~~. . L . . - . _ _ . . . _ . . . . 90 seconds .ahead .of F1sh to gar-: on the constitutional revision com- : d . . . ' · · · . :: , · < < · >. . : . ' . rier : the!;top' ·sp,ot· on. the. ballot. : mittee. · . · . . rather than-issues' whic:Jt seeme .. · The· 1966 Laetare ·Medal will Pope_ Pms XII ~war~ed t!Je Pro,: . Janie~<E~~~ Fish· is. the current . General elections ~ill take.ptace -~ikel( ~o "s~ell <?f ~e stale pole-: bepresented to _the fouders of the Ecclesla Medal to the Crow!eys, :. junior chiss p'residerit. He is a\rot- : ·March 30; between 11:30 a.m. and" mics of. theology ~lassroo~ Christian Family Movement," it was · and the p~esent pope appomted. · ing meffiber of :the- executive· and . 1 p.m." and· betWeen 5 arid 7 p;m, 'debates." Discuss!n~ the ·liturgy, arinouriced Saturday eveniriiz. them to. the advisory co~s_s 0 1! judicial councils ·of' the stuqent · Polls wilL be located in- each hall. Father Diekmann sa~d, embodied
'· Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F: Crow- on the btrth contr~l question.·' government. He is a~tiyite iii the There ·wni· be tw'o innovations .fue..:·pastoral_ thrust Pope Jo!;ui had iey, . of Wilmette. Ill,, wUl. be the . The 1966 ~etare Medal is the Notre- Dame-South Bend l"elations - .in this: year's voting: student gov- envisioned· in .. ·summoning. the first couple to share this highest· aSth to be presented by the Uni- co~tfe~,· t}Ie ~rganiza!ionalcaf · ernment plans to station poll- CounciL· .
d h U i · b ' ·· · A.·. · · · · ' t- · f · poliCY. comm. _ltt_ee_ an_d the college of h - h i. · 1 · d · · · · · · · ·· awar t e · n versnv can estow. vers_Ity.. mong past rec;:i_Plen so _ watc ers at eac vot ng pace, an . . ·Th--e Constitution reflects-a new · · · the medal·are John Keimedy, Phyl- · :science-advisory board. He is:also-- is 'hlso attempting to borrow voting : un_ de~:s_tin_ d_in~: of the_ 'Chur,ch, and ... Mr. and Mrs. Crowley, •• Fr. . . . · , ·a meinber ofAlpha'Epsilon Delta: · · · ·
Hesburghsaid, "have through the · lis McGinley, Francil Br~celand,. - an honorary college , fraternity. machinP.s from St. Joseph'county, a new· attention to ecclesiology, .· years shared theirheartsandtheir George Schuster, and ND s pres- .Richard M. Dunnhasbeenactive . Tentative plans are .tor off- ·The. document reflects tWo new home wfth.a dozen foster Children. ent dean of the College otScience, in both hallandstudentgovernrrient campus' students to :vote' at the 'prinCiples:" the' priestly nature. of-
, arid a· number of foreign students.. Frederick Rossini. . . activities:· He . helped plan. the Lewisbusshelter • . the whole people of God, and the_
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-~~~~~~r~v~h;e:~~~~~b~i~e:mTu~.--c-·., .,1······. ·._·d. . · .. c·h .·_ :g·· e. s ... En· d. o· ·r-·s· e··· d ~~~}~~~t~t:~~~?~a~~e~a~~:~ fnf_l~ence~ and ~r~~;"ur~s. asneve~ . _ a,., ~.11. , ~ ~- _ .· . _ ~ Jl · ·.. : . . i~ _ . • _ . • , •• • • • mann !~1-.IJ:Ied:tl!~ new.ope~ess to - :
. . . bef?re, -. ~h~y .have _dedicated _Jh~I!\--~Le~s ·.Jh~n .a:mon.t?, ago,,th,e Ac~!',_.:..;~gi.~~ }h~i.r::;.~fie!Jlest~r .. ;.J;t....J...'.pol:led.:..pl~JL.tP_~ r$tu'i;n_:J:~O.!Jl~:.... a_?ap~~uon:an~ l_~Y Pli!:tl~ipation th~ ·"'-"·~ : sel\'<;S m a truly apost9Uc ~~i,rlt :demic <:ale!Jd~lr _Committee,ofStu-;- . eai:ly: SeptE;rribe.r; ancUat<ing· linal, :tween .the end of exams BJ.ld:gt:ad-. _ ~~i~JllOt!f."Mtfc!J• [~~!Jr~,tft.[pU~<Jllf'='~ ··-=4 to. the stren~theri.ing" and fnvigora~ dent. CJ9vernment: : distribtiti£d"·~ a .. PXainS b_efore.'<;:hd~t~iuis yaca~io_n> .. uation;: :or these~. app_roicl~t~ly tti~ 1cd~tlttitiori: Wofshfp lJ 'tb-~e . . . : tion . of. family life ·evP.ryw~ere. q~~qo~~1!~· :to_ . .584. · ran~omly . ~e :'~~e~ts: w .. er.P. ~r;t~orm7d .. tJlat; . . 30o/o . Will ~ravel , moEe. ~.;tn: f~ve . imoet:m!"o~ ·as.~ It; ~lori_fic_atiqn: of· · · -'
"Because they have shared the ~electe~, · _un~ergraduat:S· :T~e tf;.t~ls _change_ we?-"e·tC? ~-e ~na~:-. hundre~ m1les ~o ~e1:- ho!J1es.-1f ~~f!ly_ap~r~on; not~hpply)hro~gh leadership of the Christian Fainily purpose of th~ questionnaire was to ted .i_n t~e AcadeJn!c Ca!e!!dar, · · the Senior is going to: a~eJila ~his ah ·action ••. • . • -: . · · . .
. . · . • ·. . . determine student opinion rega!d- . cert.am s_ac_rific~s.would pe_n.ecf'S:-. own graduation; thec;:alendarCo~- . The final document:is not with-: Movemf'nt ·and, in a. very real· : mg .several proposed: changes in .. sary; O:Veran.r:espo_nse to the ques- · mittee reasoned, graduation :cer~- . oilt: its· defects, ·however. Despite sense, been its. continumginspira- the . :~cad~rnlc· c;alendar; and to tionh~ire indicated that.~estudent. monies must be held as ·socin ·~~:s its -i~ognitiori of the laicy~s im- ~ · .
. : tional ·force, it Js. especially fit- . assure· the· Office . of _.Academic · ~dy _valued ~_Th:;tnkSglVlng vaca- ... possibl~ after the l~t·fin~l ex~1n- portance; no Jay:l?ers~n was c~n~ ting; I think that they should a.Iso Affairs· that :this: student !>P~nion . tt~n and ~n· eiglu,..day.final•exam mation. • : . ~ ._- ·.' .. · :.· -~ . ··5ulted bythepr,ep.ara·.oryq>!nnns-share tog~ther the highest .honor . was: b.a5~d: O!J: !1: c:l~ar. a~a.re_rt!i!SS ·, pe~i~d more ·t_han the ·retentio~·of. _: · • A Ust . of reco~e!l?~tl£!n~, · ;Sion •. This: '-!.as •• ~in:e J~c~, -!~ buU~, · thr University of Notre Dame can· of . tile : tmplic.at~o~s · o~ the. p_ro- · · N~mb~r · 1· a~d p~c~mber _8, ~e · . .b.as~d .on the inf~r~a~1_o~ l!J.~~r- :a·: hous.e: '·'Yii~h<;~u!. •C:Qr;s~n,ng :the
. bestow." . .. - · · I>Ose4_:C]ta~g~s! .: , ~ ... .' : .' ·_. : , ~o· H~ly ~~a~s,~ ~s ~ no:class· dayl?. . _Pr.eted .from thf' questl.!:mp.a~:~··"!as :PP.r~ons. ·':lho wer~ .t~. _!l'{e :in)~ •. , .·· '· : Althougb"~the· calendar com- , •.Or!e-tHirC:I C?f the~s~ud~~·sur.-: sent to-Mr. Leo Corpa.~t .. o~ tl].e ,A second·defect-wa~·the.:abs~n~e
1, _ Mr. Crowley, an attorney,..fs a mittee admits that tlie·re5pon.Se1to . :v~y~dJla.d •jo"bs_ durinw~e'Ch_rist- .- ,Office of Academic A~f:;ti~s~_Tu~~- .• o[ ~· ~octciloQ;ica(ab_P.rfla~. to 't~e
'1933 ND' graduate, an.d is rimj _on ·the. ,questioill)aire. : . ~!iS ··.di~ap:-'. ~ ya~~tion: and ~f~~se, aP,p~o~.- .. ~day 31fte:rno~n the V01_ce C<?nt.acted :probl~m ·'of creating co~Unities , ·me NDLawSchoolAdVJsoryJ:?Oard. pointing: -:of130 ·off-~amp¥S·StU· · }ID:at~ly .f!Oo/o. ~eld.'a:J_Ob ~at' ~as Mr, _Corbacl for a statement con_. in' bigbly urbamzed parishes. Had
His wife holds an honorary: 'dOc•. . dents ·poll~d,: 91!-lY. 5~~~etu~ed ;fue . depen~en: "O~ ChriS_!mas ;v,B:cati~n cermn~ these propo~ed _changes. •the" ConstitUtion "'been ~iitten.later. to rate. from St •. Mary's, and is a questionnau:e ~- ~e overall.ret~rn beginnl_ng December 16 •. Based C!n Accordmg to C~rpaci, th,e Off!~~ of ~eS eciilll' durlri the ffnalsession· · · · , · ·. · · . was ·. according. to the Calendar _th~s~ s_tiitisEics, student JObs were . Academic Affaus can no~ begm to . P i 'i . g . . . . , . •
. member of the Woman s AdVIsory ·co~itee, :"a·valid indication-of. not, a ·problem to end!ng. the first. consider the proposed· 'Changes : ~i~ .n.C::!-.~~~~-a.l<!fm~~i_op_ ~~ld , ~~c~l at ~. The CFM,. ~hi_ch student.opiriion.'~--. ·:. . se~_este_r. at: :a. d3:t~· _c.loser !O ... unt~l after the Theologi~~ <;:onvo- :Jilo~. h~v~.beep.~gn,ore~ •. It.l:l!l~:f~ils they fouild~d in 1949, now includes . : Three-fourths _o( tlte stude!!tS ~p~tma~ J?ay. · _ · · · . · . cation and that a· deci_siqn ~1.11 be : tq ~oqsip;,r._. .f~!ly the. r~l~ of .tJle more than 100,000 couples. . · who ·responded· were -in favor. of · : F:i!lally, ~ .halL : o~ - :the. ~~!1fC?rs _. · , made .. sometime in M~y." . · . ; . ~irit · i~ the .l~f~ .of. rh:e .Chu~~h.
Ne-wsB·ri~fsN~:WsJ3t:iefsNe·W.sl3Jit~:f~~~-wsBr~ef~N~W;$B:~~:¢·f·~·N:~-~-Last :weekend 'siud~tgovern• _:dent Center~: Th~ 'ia~e\•:ill begin .A prereql\iS~te. is" ~:3.00 curnuia- ; Christopher Butler~. c.~. a. from being . held:< . :.Apru: .4:: at ;the
• ment arid. WSND pr~sented. free at 1:30 P.M. .oil_ both dllys •. There: . rtve :aver~g~. arici: !1-ll_J~tt~rs: are po"!nside I Abbey, ~ngland : 'Wi11 J<nights . of sol~t!S :_H~ll .• lJl~. Rathskellar music on Friday and ·.will be a qua_hfymg _g~m~ the_ first .·'to' be·: submitted :by --:M11rch: 2p. speak on •The Agg~orna~e~to_ 9f ·toastmaster .for the: banquet wi.ll Saturday nightS and Sunday .after- . Clay; ~he: s.econ_d : d~y : .. will ~ffer :i9sit · Regulatiy.:enrol!ed s.Cience v~ctican II." · Hono_ra_ry_ d~g~ees .. b~ Ji~ .Ar~t~p~ ~!1~: ~e m~tn noon.'. Friday '"night was, poorly :-th~.~hampi~ns~ip,g~me:plusacon- :and :A13. _Pr.epro.fessiona~·studepts ,Will b~ conferred o!i:!W~no/, _t!J.e- : .::!P~a!<er:J?ar.t:Star_r. of tJie;wo"r!d:._ 'attended, Saturday. "!Vening better. :SO~ation. g~~e for tho~e who ~~iled will: be.' conducted T ana· need.' riot :ologians and religous ,l~der~ P!l~:- . ~a~f~nC!ree~ Ba~ackers! Tick-and Sunday afternoon a comj)lete . to ~u!llify •. Fpllo'l'{irlg ,the. secp~d . :inducted>: . " . : · .: <. > · : : ' . ·. : ticipating in · . Not~e: ; p~~e. s -: ets/ ~3~00 :for :N!J:suiden~s; are
. ~cce~_s:. The _free music willdef- .days co~.etiti~n ;there. "!111 be a , . '. · · .. : · >: ***:: . . . ... · vactican II Conference. Other · on- sal!~ ·at :the' :Ticki£ Office: or · in!tley. continue· at least on' Sun- . : party· with· !)l~za and .s?ft drinks .· . · .Those .planning :to. stay on <;am-·· .. conference activities ~are 'open to . CoaCh nee's office in BreeiJ-PhU- .
. . d_ay;1t!.fternoons for the _rest of.~e.: supplied ·by ~the: bz:idge .~lilb • .The.· 'Pl,IS during ~is yea_r's commf'nc~- students via closed-circuit, big· . · lip!l:HaH.: ::: : :. :_. · · · H.Ye~r,Hf the Rathskellans for so_me entry fee for tll~s _to~r~~ll]ent will · mf'nt. excerc1ses Will not -lle for~ed . screen' television'In the Mf'morial . : · · · · · · · · · · .re!!,S~!l occupied, the music .w~ll . be _-only $1.00, an~ _this mcludes , ._iQ mov'P from their rooms, Detmis Library Auditorium. · · · · · ~ · · · · *** · · · · · ·
be ~P·~yed in the Fiesta Lounge, the opportunity .t_o wm one of six Frailey, co-chairman of the Com- · · · *** . The· Notre Dame· ,Civil RightS on th:e second floor; or some other· trophies pl~ ~ multiple master mencement Accomodations Com-· ~ ·The South Bend Campus Theatre ·Commission has announced that a
_ part;of the studentcenter, F~iday . points along w1th:the;party follow- mittee, ·has announced,. Parents of Indiana Univ_ersity announces group of ~otre Dame undergrad-and. Saturday night seryice will · m~ the second. days game. All ;wn'· be accommodated m· rooms · that Fdward ···Albbe's WHO's . ~t~s .:.have. made plans for .two continue if there is sufficient re- bndge players are we~c~n:e, w~th vacated by. uppercllt5sman~ stu.: AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF wm ·proJeCts during spring vacation. :sponse. in the future. ~~cording 01_' without.pa~~;rs. -... ' •.: dents 'wi~hlng ,to r~serve_ their.: be presented in thecamj,ustheatre. ·The first ·one, working with the . . to SBP Minch Lewis, Student• , Juniors!. :Don't ·forget· Junior .. rooms for.:tq7ms~lves ~ay. ~0 _so . April 21 through April 2,c ·.·This :Woodlawn Organi_~tion!nChicago, gov7rnment will-provide whatever . Prom tickets sales; First sales are .. sometime m early May; .. . . . will be the. first production or needs ·ND and.St,-Mary s students type of service the students want. . on March 27• . . . · - · . Letters haye been sent· to. sen- this play in South_f3end, to register _voters_, . to work on,. If · ~t~dents h.ave suggestions on · · . . *** . . . . , _iors con~ermng accommo~a~ions, WHO'S .:AFRAID• OF VIRGINIA· political education,: to work with "
' any._part of the r;ee music pro- ·. nte Indiana :Gamma: Chapter of : and. res~rv,atio~ forms have been. WOOLF.is Albbe's most success- youth groups; or to repair and' ' , gram, I .~ope they 11. talk to their the Alpha _Epsilon. ~elta; :Inter- .. , sent\ to_ parents. f.ny ~enior who._ . fu1 andmostwidelfacclaimedplay •. clean up s.lum_dwellings. The sec-
senators • . . *** - :national.: Pre-me41cal Honor Soc- . has ~ot receiv:ed a letter or fhose : It :was~ the winner of. the 1962-. on~h froJec.~. need~A;~unteers The:~rlze-wlnriing·e.ntry. ·in_ the Iety,·is now accepting·applicati~~s ·parents h!lve.not,received ~r~ , 63 New York Drama· CriticsCir- ·to. e P WI ·an. ·voter
. for membership,. Students. not. m should cont!lct the Accommodation cle and Tony· awards for the best'· registration .. drive·: in .Hap ton, contest to pick a name. for the .· , either: the Science -of the A~ pre:. Go~ttee; :P~O. Box. p9, Notre play of the season . South .CaroUJ!a. , . . . . .
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... ' . ' ' J Junior·- Class yearbook supple- :professional· programs; but ~ho Dame •. 'I'his Jnclud~ ~etHors who ··. . ***. . . Those interested are .asked to
,. . . ment.came from Bob Crongeyer are planning -to complete· the. re- .do ·n<;~t :·.-want -rooms since the . . . . . . . . . . . ~ntact: Action .Committee, 354. · · ill 127 Pangborn Hall. For suggest- : qtiir'ements for entering a medi- names.· and addr~sses: will. be used . . Like the football te~ms of a few .. ·Dillon Hall, Notre Da!De, Indiana.
· irlg the name,'"Jtincture" Bob re- ·cal school and who are interest- by the·. S~or, Class ·for othel_' years back, this years bask~tb~ll For the Chicago PI_'OJect a letter ceived the $10 P~~$~ . ·. . ed. in me;ru,ershop .in this honor commenceme~t.information. -- _ team, despite a losing season, dis- · ,Is I_"equi red listing age, experiPnce, , The· Notre Dame-St; Mary's· society, shguld write to: . : *** . .. . played the· Notre Dame fighting special ~klll~, and reason for want- . Duplicate 'Bridge ClUb will hold • Mr~ Anthony Bescher -: · . The public i~. cordially inVJtt:d : spirit in game· after game. Stu•. irlg .to p~~tl.cipate, The s.outh Car-·
··itS annual· operi· pairs' Champ.;, . · Chairman,Membership Committee to a SpeciaLUniversity Convoca- dents are h_lVited to show the!: olina proJeC! _also reqmres pa-·ionship this Saturday. and Sunday 205 Pngborn Hall :. · . . . . .. tion on. Wednes.day, . M;arch · 23,. at ·.·support for ·the team by attend . rental pe~sslon for_ those under
:. ' . . 'irt roonf2S of the Notre Dame~tlt-' ;. Notr~ Dame~~Indiana. '. . .. ' . ;8 p.m •. ~ ~e _St~p~ _C~te_r.,;~OO,t' ing ~ 1966 .Bas_ketball Banquet,' .twenty-~e.::: :·> ,. i: : . ::::· :. ' '. ' .
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Letters To The University. of Notre Dame
Editor · ' Editor: , . . . been cranuned into our Catholic people who couldn't improve.
·After last Friday's article· 'in minds since we were children, . Jay Zenrier the Scholastic, I wouldliketomake seem·to frequently fail. " 402 Morrissey it ·clear: that I am not a candidate I think there are two primary 7Ea1tor: for Student Body President, reasons why the honor "system · · Back in,1947, the contention of Bd~re I state my reasons for failed· and, why it and the honor the . SOCJA,LIST LABOR .Pf.RTY
not wishing to enter the rae!', concept should be discarded. First " that war. has its origin' in econo-.· I would like io say that, in any of all an honor code implies that mic rivalry was confirmed by an opinion; the student body is fort- someone else· knows how to be official u.s. NAVY document, preunate in having two very comE"tent moral and run my life better than parE"d ·by the Office of Naval InmFn actively campaigning for the .myself and was generous enough telllgE"nce. office this year. Student Govern- to 'write it down for me. Even. It was inserted in theCongrE"ssment has made much progress this if this were _ ture in all· cases,· ional Record, April 15, 1947, on year, not only in providinp; ser- honor. must be-something that is page 3496. It read: . vices for the student body, but also· personal and gained through a · "Realistically, all wars have been in effectively.representing student free acceptance of the value of for economic reasons,' To make.
· · opinion on important issues. Stud- honor. How.'many guys feel honor- them politically and socially palent Government, . working Closely able · when they didn't cheat atable,ddeological issues have atwith the administration, can· I because. they feared being turned ways . been invoked, Any possible
Tuesday, March 22, 1966
THE VOICE OF NOTRE DAME ..
·Editor •••• • .• •••••.• • •• • •.• • • • • • • •• ·• • • .••• Steve· F~ldhaus BuslnOss Manager • ••••. • • • •• • • • •••••••• • .• • • !I • • • • Ken Socha Associate Editors ••••••••••.•••••••• • .Bernie MeAra, Dan Lies,
· Dick Velt, Bob Mundbenlt (:ontrl.butln.g Editors. • • • • • • • •: • ~ • • • • • •· • Ray Foery, Dennis Kern News Editor, •· • • • • • .-•• • • • • • • • • • • • • •· •. • • • • • • Denis McCusker Assistant ~ews.Edltor .•• • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • •·• • • ·• ·• • • • • • Bill Clark
· Sports Editor ••••• , ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • , • • .Bob Scheuble . Layout Edlh;lr. • • • ·• • • •. • • • • • • • • · • • ·• • • • • .•. • • • • •· • "Steve VoOef. Assistant l.ayout Editors • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • Edd Baker, Dave Griffin Copy:Edltor .••.•• · ••.•• ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · •.• • • • •. • • Steve Kirlin
think,' play an increasingly-import- in? Virtue beings its own re~ard, future war will undoubltedly con-ant role in influencing the direct- these guys .don't even have that form to historical precedent. '
Layout St-~ff •••• ~ • ·• • ~ • • • • ·• ·~ • ._ • • • • • -~·· •.•. _. Mark S~ith · Headline Editor • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • Bob Franken · Advertising Manager. • ·• • • ·• • • ~ • • •·· • • •. • ·• • ~ •· • • • • • • •D n Fortin PhOtography • ••• • • • ~ •. • ·• • • • • • ~ • • • ... ' • ~ ~ '• • • • • •. • • •. •Tif!l ~ord News Staff• • ••• • • • • • • .• • •.~Bruce Bayle,· Tim Butler, Bill. Clark,
· . ..Fran. Crumb, Jim. Full In, Rick. J~fson,· · DavJd Kennedy, Carl Littrell, Tom·
ion of the many changes that will much, and could ea.Sily flunk. This "Preserit'(Ufference with our world · occur . at. Notre D;1me .in the, up- brings up the second point: i.e. neighbors; now· 'in the· diplomatic
· Long, John Masley,. John Mulligan, Bill · Nag~e, Chuck' Rishell, Rick Schleef. .·
: coming· years •. Above all, Student passing and flunking, or grades. stage, we hope can be kept there~ Government must demonstrate that .. the honor code is constructed to But, after all, ·war. is merely di- ·-. students can and will act res- support the grading system, which . plomacy by force · of ·arms···."
. sponsibly · in an atmosphere of · does not encourage a healthy quest · Considering the fact that the . · , :greater. freedom. Thus, Student ,. fot: knowledge but rather competi- Navy· was candid and:admitted· the Sports Staff ·government has the r·esponsibility . tion for: grades. The guys that get truth . on the· cause. of. war,· it ' : not · only tq ':/o.rk for il).creased the maddest when they see ·some- is amusing to note the efforts geirig
•.• • • ••. • • • • -"• • Paul_ Culhane,· W. Hudso~' ·:Giles, Bob. Husson, 'John Co,;·igail, . Bob
: student freedom in many areas, . one cheat. are not the guys who made by some· people to make an · Walsh,~ Ray Zolnowski, Tom Hene-
· ·but also to· ·develop:· a· tradition art>" interested in his honor, or his ideological issue out of the war ··.·-:of responsibie"action within the. getting a true education, but rather .in Viet·Nam, · ~student conununity. · · the fact that thE' cheater is getting Peace" REAL PEACE, can be a-
" It seems .to me that the great-:- the same grades for half the work chievedin this world·.by·supplant: est" potential for" demonStrating " or nonF>, .What they fail to realize ')ng ·capitalism with Socialism as · this strident responsibility lies in , is the. infinate :value of the know-· per. the> . teachings: of the ..SOCIA.,;
· . the opoortunity afforded by the ledge theyhave suoposedlygained. IST LABOR-PARTY. · · ·
· Se~Gnd Cla~s· Ma.llln'g P~rmlt Pending, University of· Notre· .. Dome, ~Notre Dame, .Indiana 46556. Published Twice Weekl:f. by ·The Stud_ent-: · Go.vernment, UniversitY· of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana E;stob• ·llshed March 1,·1963, Subscrlptl_on Rates: On Campus Students $}.00 pcir year, Off Cain pus: $4.00 per y~ar · · · ·
·Honor ·Concept; :In. iact, ·until the My .suggPstion. to ~anyone trying Nathan Pressman . Honor Concept becomes an accept-·. to. construct an honor system is : . (Me>mber of the ·SOCIALIST
. · ed reality at Notre ·Dame, I think . to forget- .it. and concenfrate on 'LABOR PARTY)· ·that it will be very difficult •to _his own. honor •. There are -few · ·Ellenville, N.Y.· . · · cOnvince anyboay" tliat" an a,uno_s-" phere of greater freedom would :lead to a healthy situation oii ·this-· · : <: : campus. Mor~ impoftan~:ih~-$1~~: :: ~: ·::: the Honor Code or Honor Conc~pt: · : ~: - : ·· stands in its· own ·right :as· p'ro~· : · .. : ··: · :
.bably the most illlPro~iin: ~ingl~:;::::;.: development real ted· to: students::>·~'·.· that has come aboui at Notre Dame· : · > : ~: sfnce I have been here·.: To· have an:_~:·:::: effective Honor Co~e. ~ c_e:r~ai_rily: : ~::: ' : speaks welJ of an university: and:--· : > reflects well~ also .. on· the· chara-:- · ~ · ~ ~- >·-: · ..
. cter. of the studen~s: :.a,t: tli~ ·uni:-;::::::: ve>rsity. Despite theprogress:that: · :-- ·. ·
- has been made during· the.· last· : · ~ · : · : . . three semesters under the.Honor: · >< ·: · Concept; and secondly:· with the.; : : .. :_. hope that the creation of fradition · : · · · of Honor and student :re~ponsibil-:- :::: · ·. ity will lead to other 'Chages,: r · ,: < ·. wish· to. concentrate my:efforts on: · .... : ~; ·... . __ work wfth the ·Honor Council next . year, and for this rea.Sori;"do: nof.:'·::
. wish to run for Stuaent BOdy'.f~resi;_ ·· · : - , dent. . ··. : ·---· · ~
Jack Balinsky · · · · · · 341-Farley_ . . · ·. ~: ~ :. ~ · ..
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EditOr: · · : ·: ·: :: · : · : : . : . ' . : . Well, now its the· Hono·r· Con.:.. · . · . · · ~ . ·,
cept" instead of the "Honor Code.'';: :·: >:: > ·Just .like the Honor ·code attempt;,. : :.:. :.:. :,: : ed to be a sUbstitute fcir·Christ-< > -~'· :: · : Jan principles of conduci:,:·so .is' .. : . -. : . .
·the Honor Concept ·a :sUbstitute·· < <. ,"· for the Honor Code: :r· feel it is doomed' to fail in mucli the same' . ,: . < . way as all the principles thai have •
A swinging w:eeke_nd · ~n < .: · ~ :: . . .. ~. - . . . ,} ~ ' . .
··Chicago for:$16 > - ~ ·. '
Fri. P.M.
SUSAN·M. Kri~ '. :_: :·' . Manchester · · · • · · • : College; No. · · :. · · · · .. Manchester, Ind. . · . ; . · s3ys, Any. . ·. student, man _,.· · · · · · · or woman can····· · · stay at·.'-.·· · · ... Chicago's · . . . · · YMCA Hotel · . · ' and enjoy a · · · ·. , , · weekend for·.· . • $16.15: Here is· . · how l.did it.· .
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Dinner ot YMCA Hole I· : $1.30 : Visit Ofd Town· - ' . '3.00
RoorriatY Hotel
Sot. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel Art lnstituie Tour .' ·lunch at Stoufler:s
. 3.00
. ;.6o. Free
. ·1.45 . . - . . . .
· . Sat. P.M. . Nat. Hi st. Museum Tour · Free· ·.Dinner at Y Hotel · 1.30 . Sat. nile dance, Y Hole I .15 late Snack Room at Y Hotel
Sun. A.M.· Breakfast at Y Hotel
.45 3.00'
.• 60
· . Worship at Central Church Lunch at Y Hot~l · · 1.30 .
Su~. P.M.· Back t~Canip~s . , Totaf $16.15
·: .. MEN • WOMEN • ·~AMILIES .
Stay at Chicago's YMCA 'HOTEL.
· 826 South Wqb~sh atthe edge of the Loop • _
. . · ICCUIJ:IIIUtlons f1r 2,000 · •·_ ims S2.95.and.,
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, One::ffidlf~fare I D card as ~Q()bd as· another
onEOstern " ~ .. /'
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to FlOrida or7~,6ther places.
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Show us.any ·airline:s y<;>uth ID cord. If it's valid,· )O,Rockefeller Plaza,· N~w York, N.Y. 10020. you'll pay onl{holf price f6ryour. Eastern Or take same to qny Eastern. ticket offi~e,and Coach. seat (except on April 7th and _certain you can .buy yo_ur half-fare ticket on the spot. days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas. We'll send you your ID card. later. · ·holidays). Provided there's a seat a'vailable at· ·M /M' /M.- · d · . . fl . ff . . r. ISS rs·--:---:---'------'--~ . · eparture t1me, you can yo on your-spnng . · · . · ...
. vacation to·anyof our 96 dE;lstinations within Address-..:..:-·,_..,..;,___~---:-----:-----,. ·the continental LL S: Including Florida. · : : · ,c -"'----;.;._-_ _.;._Zip Code_· --'---
If you don't have such a~ card; and .You're 12 Date of Birth-:---:--;,__;_ ____ -:--.:.._----::: through 21, Ws a snap to get one from Ea'stern, Enclosed is photocopy of:·O Birth Certificate as long as Y.our parents do. n't obl'ect. Fill in' the 0 Draft card 0 Driver's license . .
0 Other (Please Explain)'~-:----:-----'--;,_ __ . blan~ below. Send the blank, a photocopy of· Name of schqol-:----,...;__'-. ,----.;..:_,_..,..,;.___.:__ . your birth certificate or other proof of age, and School ad.dress: if .a resident--::-:--------a $3.00check or money order(payable to . · · . · · . . ···Zip Code · · · EasternAi~lines)to East~rn Airlines, Dept. 350, Send ID card to: 0 Home address OSchool a'ddress.
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Page~
~i:fiil~g Speaker uSfS~·TiSks FaCing Educators .Bid o Dr. H.alph Tyler, former head education of adults, ·Dr. Tyler . adults to free teachers from much of a c;-rtainregion. es-. g . penS ot the educinion .Department a!ld stressed that what is needed is routine work. Thus the more Dr. fyler closed his talk str
· • · · . dean of the department of Social not just technical training but· a skilled and professional educators · sing_ the need fo~. all teacher!i' The long awaited'Kellog CPilter Sciences at the University of comprehensive program which can be used to the greatest ad- admmistrators and the gener
of Continuing Fducation opened its ChiCago, (thE:' Center for Advanced would include the humanities' and vantage. The ·most dramatic in- Pul?lic to support the innovations. facilitiE:'s to the university and si- · Study of Behavioral- Sciences in a familiarity with modem social novations have been those which in Pducation on the local level. multaneously to· its fir:st confer-· Palo Alto, California)._ spoke'last problems. . . utilize modern technology.- Tele-ence, on the theological issuE:'s of Wednesday afternoon on·"The-Ef- Iniiavations in currl~ula have · vision, teaching machines, com-· Vatican II, at 4:00 p.m •. Sunday. · r A i "d beenforthcoming, pdmai-ilyonthe puter teaching, and videotapepro-
The cimterwasoriginallysched- ,ort to Improve mer can E - secondary level in the form of cedures which allowstudentteach-. tiled to· open in January 1966, but . ucation." The . current Director the new math, new physi.cs,· etc. ers to J'udne themselves are QUt-
. · · often visited Notre Dame as a con- "' a four month brick-layers' strike sultant for the recently·estabiish-. Present- and·future developments standing technical aids;Generally, moved thE:' date to early spring. include work ori forei'"' languages,· '· :however, · the yield to education . ed Social Scierice. Research Lab- · .,.. There _was some question as to English, .. and the social sciences.'.. has so far not. measured up to whether the center would be com- oratory. while most of this curricula change · its potential since many of these pleted in tirrie Jor the Theological In• attempting to bring some· has been in the high schools it · programs have been directed by Conference, but an all out effort · ~bacliground to the scope of · A- is : spreadhig .. to primary . and · . technical experts without training by the contractors avoided further· mericarieducation.Dr. Tyler men- college. levels. \'{ith thes_e changes · in education. This is improving delay.:· · · . · ·tione'd four new.tasks of American· has. come a whole new· approach ·now as more educators are be-.
Dean-Thomas P. Bergan and his .. education._ The four tasks are: to the ways in which students are . ·coming involved in these prostaff will move into the' center. r~aching children fro!l·lunderpriv:-: inspired, directed and evaluated. .grams. soon. In the mean time they. have eleged families who have no ed- Many of the old concepts of habit The great problem with these their offices in· the ROTC build.: · ucational incentive; providing much formation and conditioned. re- ecucational advances. has been· ex.;. ing •. Assisting Dean Bergan are d - 1 sponses, based. on experimental tending them to the masses of stu-.Dr.··John C. Reinbold and Prof. more post-high sc;:hool,e ucanona information about animal learning dents and .tE:'achers Dr. Tyler sees .
. James S. Beadle. Dr. Reinbold re.:. opportunities; re-education of and.· conditioning,. are being -re- that the primary way this will be ceived his doctorate in Continu- · adults who have no skills: or use- ·evaluated. The oasic premise here accomolished is through recPnt ing Education from Indiana Univer- less skills replaced by automation; is iba~ htiman learning through federai legislation under which re-sity and. Prot Beadle. is com- .methods· and objectives for mental·structtiresor ~·road maps" . ·.Srarch · centers are being espleting his doctorate· program at ·American education to replace the · is quite- different from siiUJ)le ani- · tablished around the country by the Michigan St-'lte University. . . old memorization of know~edge mal' stimulus-responsebehavior, . U.S. Office of Education; . ·
DOORS OPEN .
'6:45 .
. Starts Friday, March 25
Olivier . - · __ .. as
-~:'Othello''
day thr~ _Frid~y ·a:OO_p~~ • 2 p.rri. &· 8· p.m. ; ' .. , ·
~: JS .P~_m; ~:a· p·.m. · ..
lots·of 25 or more .... '
· ·Notre Dame's Continuing Educa.:.: · :principles. 'This latter .. task' in- Another· innovation in American . ·· Also · -- ·under - the ' Eletion Center is similar to some ten volves teaching . students how· to education is· the use of a greater -menta;,. and Secondary Fducation of fifteen other centers on college · learn 'and instillirig .in: _them :the variety ·or peopl~. in· educational ·Act of 1965, regional laboratories campus's around the nation that .. capacity. and .. de~it:e. to carry .on processes. Example of this inlcude . wi11 be established io -bring the have been sponsored· by the W .K. their own education after gradua-: · team teaching, part time. correc- advances and · results from· the Kellogg Foundation. Like most. tion. In the tasks of post-high tors, tutorial work by. college stud- college campuses and research · · :$l.OO P~~ p~r~o~.:-. ..
other centers, ND' s has boarding . s:c:h::o::o::_l~_~o~p:_:.o::o~rt:un:;:iu:_. · e:s::_.:::· ·-~a::_n~d=-.::r~e~--~en~ts~-· :=l'!n~9~o~th~e:r~p~r~og~r:2a:ms::_~:~u:s;in:P::.._.:_· :::ce:_:n~_ t:e~rs:__:to~t:h:_:. e:_:s=:c:h:o:::o:_I.;..· ::_sy~s~t=e=ms=-~==:::::;=:;::~====== facilities for the participants· iri · · · · .. . _ . each, conference •. The Morris Inn·· · · · · · · · ·
. serves this 'purpose, and to stress this,· ·.an undergound tunnel con.,-·
· necting Morris Inn with the center was built last summer. ~0 accomodate .International conferences, simultaneous translation equipment, similar to what is•used in· the U.N.'s general a:Sseinbly, · has been installed;
The center already has a crowded itinerary of conferences, despite its recent completion. Dean·. Bergan noted, "a continuing·Edu-
. ~ation Center usually develops its ·programs over a period of time, but because of the delay in bi
. but because of the delay in build-. ing and the enthusiasm generated for the center, we· are going into it on · full scale." ·On March 28.
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the -center wiiLsponsor a ,three _: ___ , ·:· day seminar on "Attraction and Employment of Minority Group
• The Paulist Father- is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is. a man of this age, cognizant of t~e needs of modern men. He is
· free from stifliilg formalism, is a pioneer in using cont!!mpqrary
· ways to work with,- for and among '100 million non-Catholic Amer-icans. He is a missionary to his own people,_ the American people. ~e" · utilizes modern techniques to· ful- :
. 'till his mission, is encouraged to call upon his ·own innate talents to help· further his dedicated goal. ·
elf the vital ·spark of serving God:. . through man has been ignited in you, why not pursue an· investiga, tion of your· life as a priest? The Paulist Fathers have developed an aptitude test for the _modern man interested in· devoting his life· to
· · God. This can be a vital instrument : . to help you make the. most impor-· tant decision of your life. Write for it today. ·
NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS
.. . 415 WEST 59th STREET
·.NEW YORK; N.Y-10019
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· Gerieral· Electfic is an easy place iowork. , ' . - . " .
All you !leed is brains, ill!agi.nation, drive and a fairly rugged consbtubon. · , · ·
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Oh, yes, Something else ihat will · space, we're faced with the task of help you at G. E. is an understand-·· making life on earth more livable. ing of the kind of world we live in, ·•. There's a lot happening at G.E., ·and the.kind of world we will live in. too. as our people work in ·a· hun-
There's a lot happening: The dred different areas to help solve population is continuing to explode. the problems of a growing world: The strain on resources is becoming Supplying more (and cheaper) alarming. At a time when men are electricity with nuclear reactors ..
·being lured by the. mysteries of Controlling 'smog in our cities and
. pollution in our streams. Providing better street lighting and faster transportation. · · ·
This is the most important work in the world today: Helping to
. shape the world of tomorrow. Do you want to help? Come to General
·Electric;· where the young men are' important men.
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Progress Is Ovr Mosf lmpomnf Protlvcf ·
GENERAL.UEi:TRIC
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.CASSIUS -- ... -·-
Miss· Holly ·Hurd· bestows · a kiss on 167-pound· ·champion ~Jude Lenehan;'':who· ·also won th'e ··Larry. ·Ashe· 'outstcinding boxer• award; .. ·.:"··:'·..: . ,. ·
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pat .0' Reilly gets a last second cttec/CUp bi!JOTe. wm.ntny. ,:;re··185-pound champi01iship' from Paul Ruebenacker. <~::-.::- · ti~n of the three nights. Driscoll, all .lined up for its favorite soil, · .though cut and groggy, came on J;3uckHunter, in the 167 lb bout--strong in the .~ix:d round, as Moore. the; trophy and a kiss presented .tired, to win a· straight decision. .by Miss· Holly Hurd. Unfortunat:. The Friday,nighCfinals were~ -ely, ;Jude Lenahan would not cci-. in some respects, less interesting . Operate and took the championshlp :~than the Monday and Wednesday for the second straight year. Hun-. :bouts· had been; Bill Hill _took' ter .was swinging hard; ·the only the 127 lb _crown over ·John· minor-problem was that he was not
Shaefer duringaneveiifirsi:round: :Kane fn:a~reniatcb'.-of the 1994~; :hitting_ anything as Lenahan .used· ·h. z.z .. ··· · · · · ·-.·· · · The·second'rotindwas·only.'35·s'e- ·fimils.:The·bout.feauiredalot:of<·his superior speek andquickne5s
·C. a enger Dave- paul.~ stings:, 14,5.:.Pau_na. ch.ampwn Pat .J:arrell · sonds old when Farrell snuck in · :footwol-J(and: loJ;tg range:jabb.hig~: ~so ·stay out range all night. . ' vnth a-~trongleft_ diLriTIJltlJ.ei~· c_ha~-~~~-~-h.~P_/!-,~.h't. . . :. . .· _ i, ~i~(hqok. !(0 ~low; ~robably__ .and was deCided.: in the thlrdround. :: < · In • one of . the. night's better ~J;: J?_a~l p'ulhaite '.:·: __ ,. -::· · .. · · · ; •. :: -YJ~9n~da_y.'s semi-firiaL rouridS./ tli¢ >bes_t.~· -1lingle. punch:. of the-· 'Jn i:he 137-lb~fiiial, Rich McPartlin· :-fights, Tom Schenk defeated Dick .
. ~· J'lieY.. say;.y~u.~hou\d .n~ver. send ; ::p;toyided:-s'everal of the Bengal's , Bengals::. BOth .1557 lb. seinifinals; :was. seeminglyjt}ore intereS!ed in: : :Flemi~g for the 177 lb title. In ' ;(boY..;out_ to,dO ~ .. ~im~1ij~b. They . ··best 'bouts~ In the 137 Ih: Class, were close, interesJing ·fights. m :.wrestling Bill·Jimileson than box-~- )he .Ba lb division. Pat O'Reilly
. lar.en't_t:llkJrig 'about poxing thqugh,, Tqny_,Karr~r, last year's runner- . the· first, John Wyllie scorf>d a Jng; The fnistrat~d Jamieson took"~ staved off a deternilned challengef ~M.t~.:?-st,• f~r..J~t~ce, .. ce:r:~ln .up, ;losta:split decision· to novice TKO over., Bob McGrath at-1:05 , it·in a straight decision. ': ·by last year's winner. PicilRtie-recent- big_, fights: with. last .wee~~ ,Bill,~. Jamieson and his superior of~ til~ "second-.round~: Iri)he:second, ·,-::Mike Llivery ·came: out.ln his · benacker,. to become the fifth
. I?.i!lliafBo.uis.:- i:Ie~e-,ai:No~re,Da~e.. t.each:, :-Mike tivei'y provided :a defendinit,"champ; Joe.O\foJf.iook .: : ilsual ~hip-·~in:-iiP ·siy~e _in th~l42 · novice to win a title this year. ' fu.xi_ng_,is_:;r:.V~ry, .sill1Ple::.,.cy(m- :prf,ef.:: eil~o!e as he 'demolished. a.;_s'pli(d~d~iqn·frmnD!!:ve~Ragan,' · lb: final and proceeded to :knock 'f.his fight produced probably the
train, :yoll~bo~. 11
nd thernqu leav.¢: , S~;~e;. To~~ . in the ~ir~t r<;~imd. ·The J~J~:lb. 'div~sion wa,s,~imil~r · c.jObn• ·Berges' down ·,tWice in· ·the· - .har~!_!st punching of the night, cer.:. tJ!e. rlng_a_rm,:-:in-;-_arm:wlth youi-op-.' .. · Af~er, th~ee successive knock- with.Jude ,Lenahan winning a close. . ; fi_i.S_~::_!OJirid> Figlftlng· ·cautio)lSly,":: ·tainly compared with the last bout
· wnent congratulating. each other-,!:- :downs, the.~referee decided that he gplit 'decision,,. and · Buck'Huni:er. .;,J¥rges··took the"middle-round but . The heavyweight final was probably oi; ~:~upoorting, ·each .. _o-ther- as- the' .l'i~a 'b~tt~r .. interfere arid declared scor(rig aktio~k'out ov'eiMike'Smii:h ::l~sC.the Jast·rourid ~·and thidight; · -~e biggest a[lti-climax in the, his- · ease .~ay, bE;. ;,.In .f.riday•s .. _fii!Pts :lavery the .victor by a: TKO at ·at: 2:58 o[round one,. . ·. . ., .:_ . c<':Pat:_F~rrell's third straight 147 : tory of sports as last yei!r's final.;. defending champions, .PatFarrell, :1:~.s of th~.first round. T~o fights , -~-.Thi:~·hea,v~eight, s_enii~firials -lb :championship:: was :a .very: close :ists went at. each other in a rather Jude Lenehan, Joe, orioff and BOb l<ger, ,, ~at, F_arrell seemed' to . be between Ralph Mo_ore and Ed Dris-:. :~!it·: i:lei::i_sion; -~hich:: _could have·. ; ~ackadaisical fa.Shion, Bob Kennedy ·
_- ·Keniiedy:.retained tbeir.,1titlf>s ~ :. · · ~vinp;:-··. hi~ troubles·; with. Mike col! w.as probably the best exhibi~·- ·easily ·gone to Howard's Dave Paul,· .·was rarely extended; for that · .......... , .· ·· ...... ·'·, .. ' w·· l . . ' . '·· ·- .:FollowinP::his':·fight::plari:toper- -~tter, it-seemed like he was
. ti0dehn811 ::_: · : · lti:ehs t3, e r8~ -R·F·i*:is:·~.td· •. • · ··• --~. ~Si:::vl:;:~e~~ ~!u;i ~t:if!~t;~:¥.~~
·· ·' --.:- · ,,- -,_ . .,_ ·.--.:::.~ ·:· ... -~Yt-lf~ · ~ ·: :--ecor·· ·:·.::.'._ · ~a1~0fu~l55lbchiuxipi~nship;·Jtie ~~i~;i:~~~l,-f~rthe-decisi~nav~r.
Nab 4 pIa ces· • "'~:t~:;:rt .. ~alock~f .,~.d.~~:, .. ;~~ ,,: ~s f{~~~,£~~~1~·:~;~~~L~fi~ flff~;{~~~~ E.~~~= . -:oifFriaa -~Ight.tlie In~h boards• expenenc~d perfromers, the Notre years squa~. Coach Tom Fallon o. rlofPs bo.dy._ In the-160 lb dlV-- Lenahan the Larry Ashe outstand-
'", Y d ~ • 1
i th Dame wrestlers recently ended wil' have a solid nucleus for next i J h s i men • capture our p aces n e th i · · ith · lS o.n. noVlc_ e o n cr PP won a ing·.boxer ·award, Pat Farrel.' the' . · . _ . . ~ r. season· w a 3-8 record. ~year•s· team. Returning lettermen 1 · d i f Mik Smith ·
qeyelll!ld :K .o( G M!!et. to close . bu~," :~s .. always, their was -lots -wil) be juniors Marshall Ander - sp_lt, ec, Slon roii_l e . , Sem~r _Class Award, and. John _out .. t_heir _i.nd.~_r.· t!a<?k season. of_ a~tlon and many thrillS for ND (123), .and .Bill.Schicke· I (167), and . last.year s champ,. . . . ~ .· .· Wylhe the Coach's T.J. Lane Ed D an a b t b K t - . - '. ~din Hall had a special prize Award. ·
-·· , e w s. ea en Y en . gr<y>p_l_!I_!g fans. Senior heavYWeight Sop~s Tom Mork-(147), Jim Gorski States Sam B~i_r ln the mile run.- ~e~l:: Petrangeli accounted for (160), and Gary Ticus (130). Also ~---~CS~ilaa~-asa-11111
. , ]bo~ rll? i~en!1cal times of 4:10.6" ~y._of ~ese. · .Forced t~_!'_i_9~ expected backare.ArtTutela, Mark f!;t:r. klckmg v: .:W~i' 58 r·c~nds' the _bench for two years duiing the Kush;· and Tim Morrissey all top
_ th t ~uarteDrs, _ l;l_t, . r _ ethge .c;mt reigri _of T~ick Arrington, Neil fin-. perfromers,. who -were :sldelined. : p . otre ... a~e. ~ce a_t . ' e. _tape. al!y :got hls own chance this year. for parts. of the season with in-
' , The _IOOO:yard_. run .was a fluke And h~ ~roved himself.' a ,worthy . . juries. ·There . are .'also several .b_ecause_ t!J.e ... ra~e was. only 840 suc_ce~S<?r ~o'Arrtngton bycompli~ varsity .. hopefuls on the fresheman
·.yards, as_-the.~un lap '!Y'as sound- lng an impressive 1?-5-2 record, l>ctl!ad •. :-rqese _ar~: Rciri.Streff, a-. ed o~e .lap. early! ·Only~ Notre- ~ncluding SE?Venpins, several under •. top prospect, who is questionable Dame.s. Pete. Farrell -recognized a,minute.In tournament action,Nc>il· due- to an ulcer Jim- Westhaven :the· err()r:and ~nished_ the requir- : ftnislfed fourth in-both the Wheaton··· Mike Higgins: ·J~hn Brennan; and ed distan_ce, but. the meet_officials . Inyitatio~l and the 4-I tourna.,. Roger Fox, perhaps the. next In- . decided to acclaim the winners ,of . mP!lts• .'. :' . . ' . . a long Une: of fine, ND hea\ry- · . .the:· 840-yard ~ as ,_the winners . Smc~. PetrangeU is tlie only weights; · · · .. · · · : ·. · ·
. ~i~~;~~~~ Indiana Upsets Rugger$, ll-9 . ·at:6, feet; ·8 inches; but took third. by To_m H~nehan · · _ ,
place as' Thomas had fewer misses. . . . The ·Irish rugby team. fell to . . pre~ented ~~he lori~ •. sweeping ~s . ··.>Bill Hurd; whci got.:a:bad,-stari<.lnd~ana in Bloomington cin Siltur:; which· beat Illionis last week:. The. off :;th~ ::~l~ks; .:cam:e. -on:Jast:iri .. day· aft!!rnoon,ll-9. ~lubpre:sident ·team is di~appoirited, he said, but
:the 50-:yard.dash; and·only a photo:John Reding said his ·team '..•beat: not discouraged. They look forward finish., could' ·det'erinine· •· that. :.he· :themselves with mental mistakes" . to the Midwest Rugby Union Tour-· firiished·third,fn 5.3 seconds';. >::as:-fhey ~er'e looking a week a.:::.· namenf in Chicago on April30 for ·.: · ·-.<: · >.: ._ >.>~-->-: . :·head to next'Silturday's'niatchwith_ another.shot at Indiana.Asfornext·
Fen:b·e}s···ro~se·:::~----~~6:a~-~ .. ~~~i~~~~~~~~i~~:- :ro~ek~!y~~~~-~~~;al~.f~=:~~~~=-- ... ·: · .. -~,. . ·, - . · · _:ship.'' A narrow field, 25 -mile .vlnced that. we have to work hard
. f_a S.f 2· ·c-M;eets ·: ·_:.ti:/~~~~~\~~!n~~~~~n:o~t~~~: to make a ~ciod showing•;_ ·_._1
. .• ..
Candidate
for
s. -a~ v. P.
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'. . . ~- : . - . - -· '- . ' . . .· ~~~ .
:_Offei'irig: Knowledge ~nd Lead_ership . ·.
·: · Se~king: A' representative Sen;te · ' ' . . . ; ' . ·;. ; ~- ~ '. . . . ....... ·, ~ - .
.·The Ncitre:ri~irie·.fenCing'~eai;~:. · buted,_to the defeat wh!ch ended :. on ·--ended·. on ·a sour· note lasf a .12 game winning streak which
··Saturday ·at Detroit as the irish',' began last spring. . ·. ·. ·- .. :swordsmen were brushed by Wayne. · Jamie · Toohey~s two penatly . State; tops: in the Midwest; 15.; .kicks gave the Irish a ;6-:0 _lead at .. .
.HOLY CROSS~;~---Priests· . ~ .. ·:12;.-and the Urii_versity of Detroit;: . halftime. However, the second half.-~ .
( ·. -14-13. Leading the Irish in defeat· _saw the wind adva~tage go to Ind::-. ; ' · ·· ' ·. ·were John Bishko and John C:rike.; > iana, and, the Hoosu:rs ran l1 st- _~.;Teachers.~ • Offi<.·c and~· ~-~~-;.,:.~. · ~ l.Jiir lri tlie. foil;· Steve DOnlon in .' raight pomts. Eigh~ of these tall~ · · · c·' . . . the epee, ·and Johri Klier, who had, Ies came on kicks: the Hoosiers • \hssionarics • P~irish Prics.ts· r . the· best[ndividual. record of the . capitalized on·two Irish fouls with • Prc;a~her,s :. · ' ~ > day,(5-1): in the sabre. • · · _-_:two penatlty ·kicks, one ~ boot_ • _Chaplains r . Although disappointed, the·team of 35 yards, and the single Ind- . . * Writers, . ~-, . ·did· experience· a tremendous 17.:41 iana try wasfollowed,byasuccess- ~ , :· 1 .- , . • r:: · seasoneven.thotighatthebeginning ~1 conversion_k~ck• The·trywas: · l.'nuhi St.llcs·· Fr~n~e·:;; ~:: :; . . . of the season; CoachDeCiecohim- . e :result of·.a · long: kick .·to - ·c · · I /. . . · · ·
~-:~~:{;:_ · •his assiStant' c:paches the ·tough . wild. bounce-. intQ. the hands of a .· . <1111: · , ' Sp~iri
.·. · ;Btazil·.
Chil~ _. ·Peru
· * Teachers .· * Miss1o;taries · • ·Social Workers
· * Manual . 1
* Workers· ;
-. /.:·
India f>akistan ·-:
; ,.·' . •' ·.
Uganda: Ghana .. .Liberia
" - ·setfwas discusslng privately with the Irish _fullback which t~K :a.·. .-·~·- II'"'.H~l a .· . : •. ·::haly ·i
r ~:.. . sea.Soil. ahead and his: hoJ,es of Hoosier defender who scampered· • · · .. · coming out of it with a· ,500 seasori · 40 . · Ylirds. to the ·goal. The Irish . · · · ~:. • - ,: .. : or better, : ·.. . :. •. . . . began a. futile comeback effor~ with . t , . . . . .· . , ' . . . : ' . ·' .. ·' . ' .. : . . •' '·. . !·· ·.:· REsULrs' . ·· __ · _ ;~~io~oi:t~~~pttryr~?t~~ :~-~~~~- -~· · · . . . :v~s,~to~.P~()n_~.(2B4.~6~l,85.or·'28.4~64.97-): · ~-~-·_·· ~·:: . .. :.:.c . . Wayn~State Detroit~ scorestoodat1i.;9,:·, . -·~ ·.: · .-:·.·.· ::-:· .. ·· .. ' .... : _,._, . · · ·: ..
~;;~' ;Jl;e E .. } :: Ef .· ·. · · ~=!f:'t _i:i:o~j,~ .•.. :_- , ./.· .·· ./_----~_: .. ,·.:_. __ : ___ ·._:·f·:··_. at~l(-~i ~ i ~m __ · M e,iod y, e:s:~ .. : ___ st:Jos-er-)h-~ ~,:_ .. _~-~----· -· ._.J-. 2?: ·T?~a112:.:15: ··:·:: ·~~!1 .. :·.-o;:~in·rthe.~g~me~.rAmar.ro-W:field . . ._ - . · ... ·· . . . . - . --:- -· •• .. ' ,· • •• ••• • -· : ... < .,, :-: ·: .. {··--:· • •• • :--. • .... ' • '
j'::' ' " -· . ·. >.· ..