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Lewis O.utlines Plans ···-~~ .. ·-·- ~ -~- - . .

Before Senate ... ·fl\~eting Student Body President Minch years. He expressed a desire to . should mclude the coordinating of

Lewis outlined the hopes· for his consolidate past evolution and pro- procedural policies necessary for administration last night at the vide a- framework within which the operation. of any government first Senate meetinp; of the year. future development. might take - and the providing of. the con-. . Also at the meeting the Senate. place. Citing the increased ef- · stituency with a· certain· amount set Tuesday, October 19, as the f' · · d f~ ctiveness of the of serv1'ce,- 1'.e.· ·running dances,

· date for election of hall officials . tctency an e •e commissions, he noted that his sponsoring speeches. . . and .. senators. Their· resolution administration has attempted to Lewis said that the represen­provides for nominations to open aid the evolutionary process by tative duty· of Student Government October 12 and clo~e Octobe~}5• setting up several adminstrative is two-fold. He declared that the

_'I}le .Senate provided that 11~- - posts to take the place of the SBP Student Government is responsible. div1dual ~all~ may regulate. thet,~ in working with each ofthese com- first "for cry5talizing the opinion ~!1 ~ommauons a~d elecuol?-s. · -missions individually. This.pro- of the student body," and second;

In hts _sp~ech~ Lewt.s emphasized_ cedure is· intended to further in- "for formulating basic policy dec­the contmumg evoluuon of St'qdent . crease the efficiency of the Com- -larations .-•• and presenting them

· Government_ .that· hhas occurfred, missions. _ · · :to the students for their rejection particularly' over t e past our Lewis spoke of the three general . or acceptance." ·He noted that SBP .. !lUNCH LEWIS _.ADD- functions of a Student Government: tie had met several tirne~ with ad­RESSES THE SENATE -_AT ·administrative, representative and ministration: officials . and found THE MEETING LAST NIGHT • formative. . The· administrative them aware · thai ·students have

(Voice photo by Tim Ford) · -·opinions. They are unaware, how-. ·H 0

-n 0- ,.._ co· u n c· .

1·1 ever,--of what those opinions might

• · ~ be." It' is Student Government' s·

lm.p .. ;._o_v.es ' •. . -' .duty to find _out these opiriions , . _ · _· _· - ·and act ori them; ·

· · The .formative function of Stu- · 0 fQ. _a 0 i Z a t_f_·. Q n_ -dent Government Lewis explained . as involving "taking the time.to do .

. As a result of a comprehensive· reflective thinkingincirdertoraise evaluation of its first years oper- ·. ·o' _ lD __ , •rOT. IDE::.._ D · AJ. -'ILtiJE .relevant questions.'' But, "The ations, the Honor Council has enac- r 'J. V Jra Jfl11 ./:fA J..'VJ!!J. students muSt- be left free to answer ted severaf. changes in its oper- · · those questions.'' ational format.Designedtocorrect Volume 4, Numbe~ 2 University of Notre Daine ·Tuesday, October 5, 1965 The latter part of the speech the weaknesses found in its initial dealth'- with the structure of the

. yea'r of functioning, 1Wosignificant · -~ : · • - h ... · B. - .-. : ~~- .~ . ·. T. ~-- · . · d · N y- Senate. He discussed the various:.

~~1~~o~~eh~~~~:~:i~~0t~~e~~~~~- -.·: r·ts . ·._ at a • Ion· 0 D Va e ·. . ~ -- · •- ~~~~t~~et~a:~~!~~d J~c~o~~ ·of the chairman and the formation . The :largest ·airlift in Notre .day planesbeginleavingSouthBend · mittee.-/ Assisting him are John· interested · students, . not nee­of severat:committees to study and Dame's history_willtakeplacethis at noon and continue leaving on the Dempsey, business'manager; Paul -essarily in Student Goverruilent, ·. -make recommendations on the :weekend as 1200 students travel ·half-hour· until 6:45. Planes 'will McConnville, publicity; and ~ob serve on certain sub-committees. goals and function of the· Honor to. New York for the Irish-Army arrive at Newark airport,· and stu~ · Burnikel, transportation . chrur- · . Lewis also ·noted· that· Student. Code in student life.· · . . · . game ·saturday night in.Shea Sta"' dents will be bussed ove·r to the 'man~ .Joe Lee, Forrest Hainline,·· Responsibility, Student Govern-·

A simplification of procedure dium. . Commodore-Clinton Hotel: student Fred· Schwartz;· Dennis Hagerty, merit, and Community Awareness. has eliminated several of the bur-: Activities begin Friday night · trip headqu·arters. -· · · · Phip Haight, and Vince· Kohl are, committees will soon be organized •

.. - densome ·duties of the ·chairman. with a mixer sponsored by the Met - Tonight on the second floor of . •also on the committee. · The Student RespOnsibility Com-No longer will he be required to · Club in the Grand Ballroom .of the -the Student Center· from 7 to 10 '.The·- Notre .Dame Band is also rriittee. shall be concerned with:· attend all the investigations, ,trial . Commodore Hotel. FortY:· six girls ·student:.trippers cal1 . ·pick. up flying io New York for the-Armv . "the relation betWeen freedom and-­proceedings, and numberous com- : schoolshave responded to invita- packets,-which will. include plane., game. However, -they \>{ill be. responsibility, with the·role of the mittees ·meetings that took up so tions to attend the party.. Music and game tickets,luggagetags, and • _staying in a separate hotel. · - 'student in determining academic much timeandeffortthispaSt:year. will be provided by Kevin and the other necessary information. Also . _ policy, and with the valueofhaving ·The new committees have the Saints and Sinners. present·will be representatives of As the Voice goes to·press: the ·student set· his. own .social:

functions of analyzing and improv- · · A Mass will follow· Saturday - Studentaire, · who . will offer re- . Monday._ night, · Father · Hes- regulations.'' . • . _ . . _ ing -~the investigations and trial · • morning at the Vatican Pavillion duced-rate tickets for Circle Line - burgh', s. mother, : .Mrs. A~ne; · ··.·The·.·-··· Community . Awareness . procedures, ·as well as· studying : of the World's Fai-r. The day has yacht.tours_ ~roitnd· Manh~ttan .Is- Hesburgh, ,·lies critically -. ill_.· Committee . will. deal with. ·~the possible· plans . of ·expanding the :'been- officiaily- designated\'.'Notre · ·. land • and Gray line bus tours of the in a hospital in Syracuse,· New . question ofinvol~ent in off~cam.; ·

··. · · Honor C_ode into _other_·ar;asy.of:.;Dame_Day_•,. by'fair officials~· .. · ' ·city •.• · :-' ·. . , York•. Mrs• Hesburgh suffe~d · pus activity.:~ The Student.Gov--- ·studenthfe •. _ ·. __ . ;··.:_' . . ~-',_:,The afternoon is,free for stu::.- 'Tnen'.tomorrow. night Step~n -astro"kesomethreewee~ago,- eeri:unimtCommitteewilltryuto .: ,; '· . : , . --To. lead this reorganized ande?C-- '.de'nt-trippers, . but activities re-:· Center will be open for students. and .. her .. con'dition has become · formulate• student opinion on.the ~-:0:·:.· -~;~~ p~~-~o~S!~!fl··~t?.e',(::()un_cil~-:isum::/1ith }l: pre~g~rne:.~_r,ally,:•_ln:::-:,j}O,t pr~~g. their luggage.;:<Luggag::.,: p_rogr~~s~vely';:\\:~rse ~ :.Sh~~. has :: .. purpose ·. pf ._. stu,d~t- ·Gover~e!tt, -~ ,·"<~el'9~er:lia.v.~.c~os<e!l_~efoll(JW~ng:· -~clu.din~,~~nd. ;3Jld .. ~lie.~rleaders. !it -ca~ be ~lcked.upfr~n:t:2 l~,5l:18~, ... rece~ved ··,the.· last.sac;:raments ·;''_its' democratic' s~ructure_an~>ltS ·· ,::"':':-'< ··-- . officers -fo~~ IB65 7;- 66: .. Greg.·:the Frur.- r:rom mere the students •-.-~ayagrun in Stepan.' '; / : .... . ._,and IS -reporte~ly:.re_stmg _w~~!' - role in theuniversity~ommuru~y.'' · ~<-_: Hobbs; Chrurman; Jack Balmksy,- -.. will march over. to iShea Stadium· . A member oftheBlueCtrclewlll ·.. . .... ·.- . . - . :. ·_- _ · _. . _ .. ,_ · .. , . ·

,-,;·: ... _X!6i~~~.rrnan;'. an_dJim 'Polk,. ·fo~~: ~~~·win b~ the s~en~-~;i- ~:i:~~~~~-fgpi:~d~_firi~~r~~g~- b.r. 'Si tnbn s> ·stodeh'ts: ·o raft-· -~ :.. . , .··The .22 page evaluation,. com- : numerous parties after the game. _and ass1st student7tnppers;.Holy . . . · . ·. _ · · :_ - · . . . .

piled last May: by acommi_itee of. ~Sunday is f~ee •. : . . - Cross priests wil_lflyt~ether on.:o .· ·. ·-. t''o'·n· a/ . ·c· a',_ 'r. Po·/,· r'y'·._. Honor. Councn·members,·ts now-. _-p~aneswlllbegmtakingofffrom aseparateplane •.. ·_:- '. . rganJza_l. ... ' .. · .. ·- -"' . '

, being made .available. to members , New York at 3 p.m. fo~ the o~e · . Don _Potter is chairma? _of_the_ Last :~Thursday a committee of.· ment senators will .meet with the . o~,,thtdaculty an?student·leaders~ ·and a half hour return fltght. Fn-_ Blue ,Cuc~e Student · Tnp Com- -. c~mpus·organization leaders met . students irieachhall to inform them ·" - (l. · .. --- · b · ', b"t• h. R·-· B . . with the Dean ·of Students; Father ' of the contents of the proposal and ' ·Stu . en ts·. . o· Pu tS New -Joseph' Simons, an~ drafted a fea-.. to soliqit ~udent opinion .. on-~e , . _ . . . . ' ·. . . sible _skeleton policy for the al- _ policy ·as 1t isdr-afted. This wlll

·- . A ~tuderit~::edited religib~s. . ··Acccirding to the editor; Jerry ·advisor, but in-keeping with the • lowimce. of ~rganization cars~on · give_~e students an oppci~tJ?ity to bulletin is scheduled for publica;. · Hauch,. junior .philosophy major. : tende~cy.;to grant incr~ased re- campus. This d~aft was conSld- see what. type of work tlietr re~

. - tion soori. Originally only an idea . the new student publication .will sponstbtllty to ~students m campus ereg by a. c9:ruru:ttee at _the first . presentauve~ _d~ and to offer\'alued of ,last. years's ·:Sophomore Aca- .. not be a continuation of theold ,RB._ life, censorship. wi!l be limned _Senate._ meeting on -October 4th, ·.ideas. and _cn_uctsm.-: ~udent Body

. . demic .Commission, the student ~"The main concern ofourpubhca-: _t?a che~k ontheolog1calaccuracy, . and w11l be t~en to each-of~=. President Minch Lewt_s expr_essed ·. . . · J?ulletiri got its chance this fall when · tion _will be to channel to the S!u7 ~- .. !h:fu.st .issue-is S<?heduled for . halls and .rev1ewed in open dis the need forclosercontactbetween

. the old - religious bulletin' .was . dent up-to-date ,and pr~v_ocauve .· .. ~mnung. :m. tw.o. ~eeks. · Anyone cussions. - ·· . the student. body and_. student .· .. -dropped. · · . _. · thoughts on theology as 11 effects~ mt~r:sted m fmdin~ out what pa:t . On ·wednesday, October 6th, government through t~s type of

l : ', · : Soon after assuming .. his new., them.'' ·. .. . . . r_ehgtoll can play __ m a .stu~ent s and Thursday, October 7th-·the procedure when. h,andhng future . :::Y-. ·. ·· .. · -duties as the campus Chaplain, In order to. achieve this goal, . _ life, or .who ~erely wou~d hke. to ·students in each hall will have the P,roposals- of, tt:e _ . same nature.

;::,<:;,_ ,: -. ; , Father Hoffman announced his in- _Rauch is asking anyone having· a see a·fe":"_pert~nent quesuons dis--_ opportunity to discuss the pro- Notices conc:erm~ time and place .. ;-( , . . : . : tention to. discontinue. the. old RB, .. worthy thought in this area to send cussed. m a, mtellig~nt hmalnnbebr • . ,posalon sanctio$1gorganizational . oStf. thd e meGoe~gs Wlll bbeul~os.ted ~n

_: . on·the grounds thatit was·not of it in .to- the bulletin's office in 434 may. ·p1ck J.lP a copy. m_; e 0 Y - cars._ -.. -: · · · · ~- · ·.- · u ent .. vernment euns ·ID:· ~:'f:'f . . 'sufficient student interest. Hew as. Lyons Hall •. Contributions will be of his hall.-· ·. · A delegation of Student Go\re_m.; each .o( .the Halls on Tuesd~y.

;· · ~, . therefore very enthuSiastic when -·· accepted from religious.~ faculty, (~)-· ~ ·approached .with the' idea of a!siu- · .·or the studenfbody: .< .• .. - •. . · ··

·_'};:~-;~:~- ~~~- ._ . ~e,~t-niri r~ligious.pu~lication • .- ; , .• Fr.:. Ho.ffmai1:1~~\:-·~tJP~ ,faculty

_;;-;.-.-,:::-.~-.-·;. _··.-·iu_ tofs·_:··-s __ :~_9>'lh_·_:_:::·_-Oc_ ·ta __ --_ .. o.·_-_,e_-_ i-.-~.7_:8 .. _·:,-:_:::._.- _---:·_._-:·. ·-·~-1; -~~ :- :- . ~t:f; · Record Nurhber. Voiudi~ei . .

~;'5 . n.~r ... N~:J.,~ri,~~,~f~~n"\bi~ · · ~1~y~~~~~~~)u~·~,,The •· . ::_'-;::: .- ••. '· . year's operations the week of Oct-. pr6gram·.wm•;";als~ ,_.. ·attim1pf·to ~-,

~-<R-,:.~::_<:·· -.· • -~~Je;::_with ,more: than 600 v~l- .·. · fu:;eeris :u;.~~~if:rri~~~:::~tci~~~ y :;~,io? .·.•:The prcigram, whicn started off ·program, <and how ·the':tutors· can·_·. ·-·, -· <'with:only 12tutors, no)'/ includes · be .most'effedive· in motivating·.-::: '::'~~· •; so :fr:cim ·· Holy Cross School of thei~_-charge:< ,: ;·.: _,. ,. : _: :. ·:•->:i-;;< · · · Nursing; 50 from Indiana Univer- . -Interesting innovationnhis year . ·_?:_:_;~;_:.· . shy'Extension, and 75 from John . include two ·study weekends -scli-

., Adams .High School, in. addition· eduled for next semester;· These :~:;~:;; ·. to the combined 400 from Notre· :wilL be half :Notre Daine, half St. •

:'' • · Dame. and SMC. , Mary's students. In addition, a· " · '' . · .. < The: program . is now. incor- : seminar·wm be inserted into every_ ;•:~~:~g~·:. · porated, under . the name of the • third tutoring· session; the Center

·-'-'.'!-- : ·. :·;Neighborhood Study Help Grofup. will dose··l5 minutes early, and ". ---~. _ - This year. is hopes to secure ed-·- the tutors will discuss what the .).\d: ··.era! -funds from the Anti"' Poverty prograinn1eans~to merri, thechild-

-.-----.----~ •. : __ ·_;_-__ F_-.~-'-::~_: __ -_._-_:_c_·.-. .-_·.•; _' · · . .-: -~~J~~~. ~~fs~~~~al t~~::::~h~~d ._ .- ~:Jh~S~~~-~~~i~gge~~~~f~ ~uth . . · ···to $2o:ooo,-: · · · · - , .· .. -· . . -.- <_An extensive tut~r··orientation . Frailk.Ma-rasco'andBillBrown:.

::·~:~\:; .: will be, held Sunday, October 17, ··.'campus directors.of the,pr6gram,: 'Ntck ~-Rassas (27). pick~c -~ff. th~: pass in_.- . -. ::::..·-.' ... -.'iii the Stepan Center;"· The orieri-.: , report -that.· volunteers are. still tended :ror Northwestern's. Woody, Campbell ,. ~~\:_;;_)~_:"•_-_:_;'''--" ·:tadon will· iriclt.ide. talks • fi-om a. ·:needed. ' You· can,sign up in· 337 .at the ND eight. Accompanied by Tom Longo ..

(not ~ho~n) · Rassas. we itt 92 yards for the ,key· score of the game.· .. . " . . - . . ' " ' . . (Voice phpto by Bob SimP!)On)

_ k. _ . '· '·. socioiogist arid a 'psychologist/ as ·. Lyons. , . . . . - _ , . . (9);. Dick_ Arrington .(63) a11d Alan . Page·

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· Page 2 University of Notre Dame

Up Fro·nz Paternalism

Last- week an· article. in the Voi~e re­ported the new hours and drinking regula­tions at. st. Mary's. What we didn't' report in that story was the way in _which the·new rides were obtained. · · · . · ·For several year's,st. Mary's student lead­ers have been interested in fonning a strong'-· er student government to . replace the in­effectual student council, which confined its efforts to running such . activities ·as mixers and Friendly Weeks. Last -spring, a group of juniors finally got the ball rolling •.

·. 'A questionaire· on existing rules was cir­culated, and 98% of the girls completed it. : . Thus. anned with student opinion, the lead­ers held several open meetings with the Sl\IC administration. They were sympathetic to the problems of the administration, and: pre­sented their findings· more as suggestions than demands. The administration; thus

_ approached; was not only willing but en thus- .. · iastic. out of the m·eetings grew a surpris­ingly strong student government.

. Like Notre name' s student government the reorganization provides for an Executive Council and a legislature •. What is most significant about the·new government, how­ever, is its .Judic~al Board. T~is is a stud-

ent ·board to deal with all major disciplin­ary infractions. Althou-gh both adminstration and faculty have- one representative, they are non-voting members. The board, function­ing . in much the same way as the ·Honor council, will try violators and can punish offenders with penalties ranging from social probation to exilulsion. Decisions of the · council can be overruled only by the college president. · · ·

This fall ·the new government wasted. no time in asserting itself. The -new rules, made by students for· students, were. put into effect. An unexpectedly large number app-. lied for places on'.the various boards. stud­

·ents and administration; long at war; seem­ed closer than ever to cooperation. ·

. These developments, ·and expecially the 'Judicial Boar~, bear watChing. They're an encouradng sign, a sign that Sl\1C :is shak­ing off -its attitude of "in loco parentis" in recognition of an increasing student maturity. But of perhaps more important to :Notre name is the manner in which 'they were gained, ·witho~.t strident demands - by self-styled BMOC' s. Notre Dame might well heed the lesson.

·A- Good Start

• Farley 1has been· active· iO .·its first two

weeks as a stay Hall. Possibly its initial success stems from the. abundant . energy

. with which ·everyone returns to school, or maybe it's because· the residents have .. a special interest in- Stay· Hall. Yet it's worth looking a part of this action, and· the.

. effect it had on the people who were be-hind it. . . .

At an organizational meeting on the se­cond day of registration, the .rector explain­ed that the priest phmned ·to be counselors and not·disciplinarians, and that the stud­ents .would attend to the day-to-day prob­lems and activities of the hall. Plans were explained .for committees. in the following ·

. areas: · · ·

· ·Hall Government .

!<,·

Social· Religious

.. The Draft

Hall Improvement · · Athletic.

_Academic

Later, -ample numbers· vohinteered to work '. in each area; .

. · BY this time, the freshman. had already .'won the orientation athletic tourney, and plans were being laid for a hall picnic with SMC. Section meetings were held later in the week. At them, 30-man groups met, dis­cussed, and found solutions to problems as they arose •. · . · · Behind the rapid. pace of activity, some­thing more important·was happening. People began to know each other. Freshmen and seniors ·seemed to find common ·ground as ~the first .indications of 'a real openness appeared. - . . · . · . These actions and this openness mark the first two weeks as a sucecss.· Maybe

· it was excess initial energy, or maybe a special interest, but· maybe it. is the first

·sign of. meeting the longstanding challenge. . of a viable hall life~ Only time and the act-

. ions and thoughts . of the · people involved -~ wilfreally tell •. : : ·' . · .. .. • · . ·

' , . I ~ "' • •

. .Juesday, October 5, 1965

_It Helps-.Me Study!

THE

·YG •• OF-NOTRE DAME

Editor .............. ~ ........... ,Bob Lumpkins . Managing Editor· .... ~ .................. ~.Lou Bartoshesky Editorial Board ................ : ........ Jim Cavnar, 'Joe Perilli, .

. · . Pete Tierney, Buck McFadd(m· Business Manager .............. ~ ......... ;Ken Socha · ·· Ne\vs Editor · ........ _ ••. ~ ••••••••••••••• Dan Murray . Sports Editor_ .• ; ......... ~; ............ Bob Campbell, Bill Dwyre LaYout Editor · •••••••••••••• -.......... Dennis Kern \ Copy Editor · · ......... • .............. ··Bob 1\Uindhenk' . .

. Faculty Moderator ........................ Rev. Dan O'Neill, c.s.c,

Published ·weekly during the academic. year by the students. of .. ·the.:Univetsi!Y.c.oLNotre .. Dame._Office, .. fQurth.,....floQr_L-aFortinie . Student Center •. P .0 .. Box 11. . . , ...

:Some C011e9e Students May lose . . . -. .

. College students· have been increasingly· concerned iri ·.re- draft pools and they, after the mar- mterpreted to mean tha'fscience, firids to be "delinquent" under the·. ·cent months over the· enlarged' draft calls and their effect· on ried men, they'll be the nexitogo~ math, and medical students were .. Selective service Act •. Thisniaybe student defennentS. The Voice hopes that the following article · ·To a degree, they're right. favo.red. ' . . :· a person who doesn'tkeep the board will.clear away much of the doubt and confusion. (Reprint from As one Selective ServiCe offiCial Just'asthere will be a tightening informed of 'his address or his Collegiate Press Service.)... · · · !)Oints. out, . "There. is .nothing ·. ·of students deferments, medical ·status. The law says a registrant

· · .. · . automatic about a student being· deferments. will also be harder to· ·must furnish the board information . . With. the October and November' Korean War. And in November; deferred. Eachcaseisconsidered come bv. . on any,: change of status 'withirilo.·

. draft calls the largest since the for the first· time since Korea, on itS own merits with 'the stu- r . days. Now there is a new way to ·Korean War, draft boards are set the draft will include men for the dent's course of study, its impor- · ·· be in trouble with the board, and

· · .. · · d · - . Most still Fail Physic. al -to look at requests .or stu ent · Marine Corps. · · . tarii::e to the national interest; and . with the law. · deferments with a more discerning Some states. began to backtrack the student's. scholastic ability" - President Johnson signed a law eye. . . . on their previous statements about being used .as measuring ·sticks. If a man Is called 'to. ta.ke his August 31 that makes it illegal for

.The Selective· Service System married nien and many conceded .The same high officialsugges- physical, the .chances are still anyone t_o burnor destroy his draft· has no intention·of:abimdoningdef- that it would be necessar.y to take ted that.as the quotas rise(oreveri better than even that he will be ·card. Enacted by Congress to erments· for students in colleges married men ."sometime in the if they stay at the. present high turned • down; . A report· from the counteract student demonstrations· .

. and universities but,· under. the fall." . . . . · . · level· for·. some extended period . Ariny Surgeon General's office in-·. that. included-a public burning or ..

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. tighter policy,_ draft- .boards .will ., . On August 26, President Johnson oftime):and the age of the draftee dicated that during 1964. only •47 · ·tearing up of draft cards as a pro-be picking up some deferred stu- dropped . his well-remembered drops, boards probably will not percent.- of the 847,511 draJtees tesi: to'the war in Vietnam, the law. · dents who are not af!ending school· bombshell and announced he had be able to· give defe'rments ·for· were accepted. · · · .· .. · ···· · provides for a $10,000 fine or five · · .full time pr who· are not making revoked President Kennedy's or- .longer than a.year. Of'the 53 percent that failed to. years inprisonforanyonewhodes:. satisfactory progress in their der arid that from now on married· · "This would cover. a man in his qualify, 22.2percentwere fo.!_' med- .. trays his' Selective Service card. classes. . . .. . . . . . men without children would be con- .. senior year· or probably· could be ical reasons: 16.2percent for men- Coincidentally, the new urgency: · Last January the total nationwide side red the' same as single men extended. in order to let a junior ·· tal reasons; l1.4 perceiuhad "lim- over the draft came at a time when draft can was only 5,400 men. In as far as tile draft is conce~ned. 'finish school, but itprobablywould i.ted training ability;" 1.5 percent• discussions were underway on the February, it dropped to 3,000. The . , ·not let the 19 .or 20 year~pld soph- had both . medical .and mental future ofthe draft. There was some. Viemain crises shot the draft call'· omore finish college before being reason~ fo~ being rejected; andl,7 pressure to do away with it all to 7;900 l.n March; 13,700 in April;· Beating The Deadline .called for military duty," he said. percent were found tobe"morally together but from experience,. 15,100 in May; 17,000 in Jurie; 17, - . He said any student who received· unfit.'' .. · . officials knew .when the Selective

· 000 .in July; _and 16,500 in August. ·Trying to beat the order.'s mid- . an order for·· induction· while in "The · criteria·· for medically Service Act had been allowed i:o ·Then, on July 28 PresidentLyn- night deadline, young ·couples . school might be given a· I-S C!as- determining ~combat fitness' have lapse in 1947, the Arrriywasunable

don Johnson announced tha,taSept- sought out marriage spots like Las · sificati6n that would allow him to o~viously changed \~ith the chang- .. to keep a force of 1.5 million men··: ember call of 27,000 men would ' Vegas, Nev. SOme made ii: and finish that school year before re- . ing techni.ques of ~warfa~e."· the. through enlistments. be necessary in order: to meet the · got married-before midnight. · porting for duty •. · . · report satd. :In some ways, the A Presidential ·task force re-increased cominitment'in Vietnam. . But. Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,: The first' thing .likely to happen . present· standards are more liberal ported that .by paying competetive . . Even at that time~ most. ·state national director of the Selective is that probationary or borderline. than during World· War II. · salaries the.Ariny could be main;. ·' Selective service men were quoted : Service System, observed, "I students wilflose their deferments · Still, medical deferments. are · tained on a voluntary basis;·. · . . · · as saying they didn't feel the new believe· these ~ouples will find they as they did during the Korean War •• going to be harder to get in the .. During the summer the Soviet · figures would cause .any .change· didn't beat any deadline,' We'll • This means draft boards could re- coming months~ Gen. Hershey Union ·announced thatit'had lowered

;_;..?,..... · ; in the draft status of most men be~· · get most of. them ~- '-in· four. or quire a. stu.dent · to meet certain . compares the situation; to shopping its three-year service require-, cause' "draft pools" were' large five months." academic levels in order to retain for tomatoes. -"When you go shop- ment to a year for· all men who

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. enough totakecareoftheincreased . The facts remain that with the his deferment. · .ping for tomatoesanddiscoverthat had comp1eted college;· 'The an-" . demands. In most ·states, d1·aft. increased draft calls, Ioc'alboards The graduatestudentschancesof there is·a. limited supply," the nouncment said this would allow 'officials were quoted, some. off the . are rapidly running out of single completing . :his. studies before general· says, "you have to' buy them to' place college g'raduates in record, assayingthatmarriedmen men between the ages of 19 and . service vary. The:state 'director some with spots if you're .to get . more useful jobs more qUickly and with·no other dependants still need · 26 --,the present induction.lim- ··of Selective Service for. Maryland as many as you ne,ed.'' ::would keep the Soviet army at a

. ·. riot· fear. for ·the draft, Under a · its -~ and the childless married said in a recent interview that ~u~table peacetime·leve,· ) r . 1963 order by President Kennedy, men are the riext to go. graduate · deferments were con-. married men with no children were . · , . . . •. . . side red. by local boards· but that

. . ,. ,. ' i· · Bu~ning Draft Cards · • ··1 .

not to be drafted as long assiilgl_e ·. College students Next To Go deferments were given after asking' ·. men were available~ · ·. . . . .· · · , if the student's·study wereseJ.;ving

. But the Defense Department_an- • ·: The same sort of concern has;; .the national• interest, health, or nounced an October. call of 33,600 .. b . t. d ·amon c· olleg"e s' tu ·safety_ • The Maryland director · · ·· · d · een reg1s ere g - .. · . •

·. and.,recently. announc~ .. us Nov~.. dents, who fear tba't continued high .. ~ B~!g •. G~n •. I:Jen!Y_~;·.Stanwg~d, said .em~er call. of .36,450 :.·,.,the .~o<·•'araft calls will further deplete. the :·.he .felt. th~ J;equtre.m~n~ .could be

:. ~argest ,calls; smce .the. e11.~ <?f.the,· ..... ·;. ;;,; · .· •- ,:. : .. : " :. ,_ .: ... · .·· ·,: :>\ :<,: > ·, '•:··;, ) .. .' ·. c, , :-.·7·;' •.• · .

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'' · 'fhe VOICE needs repo_rters; I . The easiest 'way' io get drafted · · . ·still is to beinsomesortoftrouble typists, ' proofreaders, . and ': l

with your local~ board., The highest. J layout men. Apply Box 11, 'draftable classification: ~s reser- Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. · · . ' · ved, for: thos~ who the local board .. · - . . . l :·

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Tuesday, October 51 1965

Who's Stupid.? l by Buck McFadden

As pointed out and commented will· not be gentlemen?. Could it upon in last week's issue· of the be the stupidity of those of us who SCHOLASTIC, we at Notre Dame condone and admire such childish,

,·are indeed becoqling reknowned as boorish behavior? a campus of boors and boys. To What of the 'poor, stupid boor quote from that editorial, "We himself? ·Ignorant of gentlemanly have, through our own stupidity, conduct, desparately in 'need of built a wall.of bad publi<:ity around' warmth, assurance and accep­us." . Amen, brother. · tance, trapped by the applause of

The question is, though,· who's the thoughtless mob, and abandoned own stupidity? Could it.have been· to his arena-like·existence by the Father Sorin's stupidity forhavirig good priests and t11e good students

. founded Notre Dame in the midst alike,. he is a pathetic, tragic clown. of ·a cultaral wasteland possibly . Unless, of course, he happens to matched only by the Russian . be an out-and_-out,· unadulterated steppes? Might it be the narrow-· S.O.B.~ -. , '· - . ness of Father Hesburgh for appar- Which brings us to the conclu­ently concentrating too exclusively sion that we have not really come upon academic excellence to the to any conclusion at all. ·Frankly, detriment of other critical factors. it appears tpat 'there .is no· con-. of our community life? . Is it the elusion with regard to the ·situa­stupidity of an Administration. so . tion. There are only ceaseless pathetically hyper..; sensitive to its decisions facing each .of us, the·· "image" ·that ir.shields those re.. culi!lative effect of wh.ieh will be

_:.. sponsible ·for such .criminal be-:.. the formation either of a gentleman · havior as is often displayed fr<?m . or of a boor,. of a communal asset

: · punishment under the· law? Is .it or of a communal debit. · · · the stup_i(:!.i~ of some ·alulnniwho · ·I ·suggest, 'then, _that each of us

take pnde m the knowledge that. must begin right now to conduct .uthe boys still know how to raise . ourself as a gentleman and that this

. a little hell!"? Should we blame conduct must manifest itself con­.. the __ stupidity of an admissions' tinuously in our dress, our Ian­

policy which revels in inbreeding gi.Jage and our manners, ·for the our community? How about the veneer of civilization. really is . stupidity of parents who have not quite tenuous, and it is obviously:. raised sons to be gentlemen; or wearing rather . thin within our w~rse, . the stupidity of sons wh<;> community.

Kirchner Des-cribes YCS ·Movement by David ~eimedy .

''A movement that is concerned with making the University a more human place in which to live and learn through institutional change" is PresidemTom Kirchner's des-

- cription of' the .Young· Christian Students. And ever since Father Putz brought the YCS to Notre Dame from Belgium/in 19:41, the campus chapter of the Chicago -basedmovement has been working to improve the . situation of the student. · ·

In the· recent past, according to.· Kirchner; YCS groups have been involved in Freshman Orientation, a Big Brother. program in_ South

ture, and Man - Woman Relations in Our Technological Society." Under this general topic, the. in-

~ dividual groups guided by their moderator, Father David Burrell, will possibly inquire intotheareas ·

. of St; Mary's -Notre Dame re­lations, the International Students · Program, and academic freedom.

Typing Wantf!d Thesis, Dissertations or P..hm•scripts, Expi:rienci:d, accurate and reasonable. Can pick up nnd deliver: ·

Mrs. Jean Motsinger Td. 259·1~04

!3e.nd,_t~e · provisipn~of_Ihanks::.~-·-· . :'.c.._-··>_- ._::_.: __ : __ ---::: .. ··· .. •- __ .. --~"'' givfiig. andcChiistrrias di!mers'Jor" - . ,;· : ' " .. ; l;' ·' ..

' C..\-.

--·those not going home,- as welt as · · . Swingline · ~~;:~-s~iturgy and the Stay Hall D ~-_ lfM-. E. NE

This year the National YCSpro- Ji,'1 ~ S gram is entitled "Leisure, <;:ul- · \1.111 · _Quintet Performs

The Teddy Charles Quiiuet, one . of. the great names in con-

- temporary music, will perform ·at Washington Hall on October 5 at 8:45 p.m. -Teddy Charles im : accomplished · performer,· coin­poser, arranger, . and. conductor has long been a favorite of jazz . connoisseurs for· his unexcelled musicianship and·. creativity. His New Directions in Jazz program features Bach and · other great · classical composers. played .with profound understanding, and un­derstanding, and underlines the

· artistic kinship in the music of the past with that of. the present.

Mr. Charles has· thorough· . grounding in both. classic'al and modern music, due to this studies . at Julliard arid as a private pupil at Morris Goldenberg and Hall Overton. He has played vibra-

. harp and piano with Randy Brooks, Benny Goodman, Chubby Jackson, Buddy DeFranco; George Shearing, . Charlie· Mingus, Slim Gaillard, Roy. Elkridge, At:iie Shaw. at .leading jazz centers throughout the nation.

· The concert is operi to the public with a one dollar admission charge.

[21 A st~rekee~er had 17 TOT Staplers.

All but 3 were sold. · How many did he have left 1

This is_ the - ·

S_w-ingline Tot Stapler.·

Morris B. Abram,~ p~orilinent New York City attorney, has been appointed· to· the Notre Dame Law · . ·

·· School Advisory Council. · · Abram is U.S. representative to

the United Nations Human Rights . Comr:ilission arid national president·

. of the AmericanJewishCommin~e.

(including 1000 staples) · Larger siz~ CUB Desk ' · Stapier only $1.49 -.,

. No bigger-than a. pack 'or gu;.,-but packs .. · the punch of a big deal! Refills available

"There shall be no sale,of any everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. . Made-in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, · item on campus, including printed variety, book store! ·

· buttons, badges, tokens, o.r other·· · · - · merchandise without previous . ·_. ~. ~--·-~ _-~~-_---. ~ ·-- j -·.®INC. approval of the. Student Affairs ~~ Commissioner and the Vice-Pres~ L ident for Student Affairs" (Student ong Island City, N.Y. 11101

·Guide, 1965 - 1966) · , · · JUMo ue~ no.-1: wall JOOtps atn!t l""! . ·pueq "'ll aJ,..taql 'Jpuad e pue >jOOqaloU 11

Interested· parties please. apply , Ol lXOU asne~aq '.-I:ZBJ:> "'I!J Watjl l!uJ.-I:nq . ' to Tom . Lehman, 421 Badin, for ; aJu uuapnls 'UOJdBlS .LO.L JO .-l:l!JBJndod

· "4l JO AJOjS "'ll 1noqe lSnf. S,lBtjl 'puy permission' forms •. Buttons· con- . ,,.,JtJ.L ·z: i•poo.w "'ll JO lno l!u1uunJ ., . forming. to morai·standardsinsure 'tuql J01JV. ·..te"'·Jt8H ., S113MSNV.

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-University- of Notre Dame Page3

Why should a . traditional · · Shetland tie·

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· Because ·it looks better from the front. The.edges never roll, the point stays centered." always neat Ou~ Bradford Shetlands are Scotch as a burr, and woven of the softest woolens by. Hebrideswea'.{ers. Subtle in blend and exqui­sitely·soft textured, for the most discerning traditionalist. Resifio Ties at knowledgeable retail­ers. Or write Resilio, Empire State Building,.New York City, for narrie of retailers n_earest you;

P.S. All Resilio Traditional ties have a medallion on the back.

For campus wear and on date:

dress, ,Farah slacks .are

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·Pag~:4 University of Notre Dome -Tuesday, Octobers; 1965

Conferenc·e On Vatican- II F e·atures T.op ··Theol()gians

·As it stands, 'the Kellogg Con- layman; and Abbot Christipher delein College in .Chicago have ac­tinuing- Educaqon Center is just Butler, o.s.a, of Downside Abbey, cepted an invitation to attend. a ghost of brick and mortar. Build- Bath, England.. In addition, · some 280 other ers are now adding the flesh to its American theologians have been skeletal beams, and in late March After each paper ·is read, its invited to attend in a less formal the University of Notre Dame will author will give a .short talk fol- capacity. Father Schlitzer said

. . 1 h . . f lowed by discussions and questions the Notre Dame conference pro-. g1ve 1t a sou, t esptnto ecumen-ism, in an international conference from among forty - ·three United :. mises to be a week of "intensive of theologians on ''TheMainlssues States theologians representing sifting of the principle issues of 'of Vatican II." . the Protestant (23}, Orthodox (5), theologytoday." He said animated

The conference, which is Jewish (3) and Catholic (12) rei- discussions will be encouraged, not -heralded .as one of the most irri- igions. . . only in the Kellogg auditorium but portant gatherings of Church tlieo- Professors Brown from Stan- ·in smaller groups and at meals as logians in the Western Hemi'- ford, Cox from Harvard; Dowey · well: . The participation ·of thee­sphere, is an intensive week of from Princeton, Minearfrom Yale, · · logians of all faiths will give the study and examination fromMarch Muelder fro!ll Boston U., and Sit- ·conference a "distinctively ecu-20 - 26. Utilizing the multi-lin- tier from Chicago University have menical spirit.''. . 'gual facilities of the new Kellogg accepted invitations to extend the / Plans have also been made to Center •. and· its unique. "raised . Protestant thought. Among those have the cOnference viewed ·at platform" stage, some twenty pro- representing the. Orthodox will be . Stepan· Center via closed circuit

-minent theologians and Council Revs, Meyendorff and Schemannof television for the benefit of Notre' Fathers from the United States and the Orthodox Theological Seminary Dame faculty and students. · abroad will presentpapersinthree ·in New York and RabbiMark Tan- ·According io.Fr. Hesburgh, the major areas: "Religion and Rev- engaum of the American J ew.lsh purpose ·of the- conference "is elation," "The Church," and Committee will represent the to explore the implications of the ''The.Church in the World Today." ·Jewish position.' On behalf of the final results of the Council and - Rev. Mark McGrath, C.S.C., Catholic religion, Rev: Louis to draw out their influence on

Bishop of Santiago, Panama,' and a Bouyer, of France and soon to be a ·Christian faith in the' years ahead. member of the Council's Theolog- professor of. theology. at Notre The spirit of the sessions. w_ill ic'al Commission, is general chair- Dame, Fr. Raymond Brown of St •. be that of attempting to bring to

· man of the meetings. Rev. Albert Mary's, . Baltimore; Rev. Eugene fuller light and fruition the theo­Schlitzer, C. S.C., headoftheNotre. ·Burke,- Catholic U.; Rev. Bernard logical achievements of the Council

.. Little .Eva caused ·quite a ·sensation-at the Fall Opim· House. Dame theology department, is ex- Cook, Marquette Univ~; and Sr. and, in no sense, that of critical . Concert-Dance on Saturday iD the Stepan Center. Gary "U.S." ecutive chairman. _ Mary Aim Ida, President ofMun- ·re-examination.'..' .. Bonds, and Bobby: comstock and- the counts also, performed in ., Among those presenting papers

. one of the. wildest ·concerts·ever heard at N.n: ~ will· be the French Jesuit Rev. (Voice. Photo by Tim Ford) Henri deLubac, an authority on the

_.· -. . · . f J E · . · theology of .the church; Rev. God- _ . , (Jf ey _ ntertatnS - frey·Diekmann, O.s.a, the Col-:.

' -. Hom_e footbilll Saturdays are munity that would not isolate itself. legeville~ Minnesota liturgist; Rev· never completewithol!tBadin'sen- :from the University but coimibute · Bernard Haring, C.SS,R., German tertairiment, Sarin's rallies; and.- to and enchance its growth._. moral theologian;Rev.JohnCouri-

~ - · . ney Murr~y. Jesuit speCialist in. the 100d sales along the main quad. . A. t thls meett'ng, st'x co...,{n;ttees ·. · h h · 1 · · R Last ·saturday Farley .Hall pro- ... "'"' . c urc -state re auons; ev; Yves .vided entertainment and ·refresh- : were established to preside over: Conga_r, O.P., Strasbourg, Er:ince,

.. ments' to· visitors to;_the campus: · Farley~s activities, and temporary a specialist in the· theology of the. . . · - chairmen were. set ·up until the ·

· .. STUDENT LOANS· MORRISSEY. LOAN FUND

·Basement. ·Student· One~ Day Approvals ·

M.W.F; 12:30 • 1:30 TT 12:00 • 1:00

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iasm for this has stemmed- from a· · - - - -Much. of the spirit ·and enthus-. res_ idents ·were. 'acquainted enough.-·· ~-----:----------------

.. _ . to_hold elections: .··These were: · -· -- HOLY CROSS ~: · - · _ volun_tary stay-hall organizational · Hall Governm t ·· . so · 1 · R 1.; · · . '- · . · . · r· -· .· meetmg _held the second night of . . . . en • . Cla • ~ ~- I :. · school· which 260 of Farley's. 333. ~gwus, H~ll Im~ro':ement .<whtch · ·· .... I .. 1 . • d ' · · d - - - 1s concerned -w1th tmprovmg· the: ·' · r .- rest ents .atten ed~ . ·. , , --· . · '_physiCal features of the hall);Ath~. ·_ 1 1 - _ . . Thf! mam purpose of tlJjs meet- ·letic and Acad . . . · :: . - : ·: - . - ·

Priests_· .. : Brothers

i

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' .~·:··

- .... ·

i', ·· · -, ing, according to Gordan Nash,;; · . ' . . -.. eirn:c. . · -__ ·. _ ·.· · · .. · .. ·•· : 1 ~- · *.TeAchers · ' · * 'I 2-~''-'-'-:'·-Stay Hall chairrniui at-Farley;: was·.j,:; The -f~rst majqr: activity.-was a..:... :- :.- > *' \IJ ssioll'uic:s ' . . I ' . - . * \hnual '- -:.. twofold:· to introduce the fresh-. hall. picnic at1the SMC Clubhouse, -- .~ ,. -. ~ ···f> • · 1 ' ' ·*·Parish· Priest's ·- ·_, · .. · ::'. '" -~<'-• .:.~-*>re~chcr~-;;, ,._..:_.*. · ~/': .·,·. -~-1-~.:...: __ ·:.,...._,-.

. · ~.. rea<:_· __ Jers . n'or.,;crs· 1. . . ·· · ..._ ;- . . . men to the upperClassmen ana to . which . featured egg-pitching con.: - * Ch 1 · * ~I' · · - . ~.: explain the workings" of Stay_hall. teStS, jug-bands, hot dogsgrflled · . . : .. - . . ap a IllS , ' lSSlOil<lflCS ·-

;::_.-. '. to'the Farley residents,' The main. by ,the girls from Holy Cross •.. - I .... ·- ' * Writers_ . '. : * Social'Workcrs . '~--_· .--~-'~·· ·~ ' p ., purpose _of-· Stay. Hall is to infe- . SMC,.and SMA; entertainment was.- ' · - -~: _grate thefour c~asses into acorn-- provided by the Shaimocks •... ' Pnited St,'lcs France- Brazil India Ug·wda ·1 · 1 Ci1i1ada -. - -/Italy ' Chile - Pakistan .- G\icin~: 1 ··

\ .··· v· t- ,·)

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Tuesday, October 5, 1965 University of Notre ·Dame

Ch-a-plain To Use .New Approach:es ·by Rich Jefson

-r:he Office of . the University Chaplain:is- undergoing a dynamic change under Father Hoffman. In­stead of dealing with large numbers of students as in the past, Fr; Hoffman hopes to reach the stu­dents on a more personal level by group discussions and study week ends. · '

The focal point of this new pro-­gram is mainly in the hall but Father Hoffman ·also express~d the desire to be contacted by . the leaders of campus activities so that ·

his new program may penetrate into all phases of University life. ·"At -the present time,"' he said, "we are trying to establish a dialogue between priests and stu­dents based on enthusiasm rather than numbers."

The main reason for this change 'of policy is that religion is becom.:.. ing more and more individualistic today, and as a result, religious· services seem to lose. their meaning for a great numoer of students.

Center Opening Delayed 'by Tom Long The development ofthe center as

As an example of what can be · done when studf'ntS ·respond, Fr. Hoffman cited a number of hall leaders who have requested one mass a week especially for their · halls. The new method of Rel-· igious Orientation for Upperclass­men through discussions met with varying degrees of success. Some responded with enthusiasm; others · failed to show any sigri of interest.

Another area for improvement, according to Fr. Hoffman,_ is the Religious Bulletin. Father noted that he has already oeen ap-

-- preached with suggestions con.: cerning the replacement of the religious bulletin .. which wouldn't require a rigid schedule·

The Continuing Education Cen- a complete "residential educa­ter is expected to be ready for tional. experience," in _the words

. use during the latter part of Jan- · of Dean Bergen, has been furthered uary, 1966.· Due to a four-month . with·the addition of an underground brick:-layers strike, the original tunnel between the Center and the completion date had to be altered. Morris Inn. During conferences,'

The Continuing Education Cen- at least part and occasionally all t:r. ~as been given full respon- of the lodging and dining facilities s1bl11ty for scheduling the annual . of the Morris Inn will be taken university activities calender, be- over by the Center-. In the event

. of publication. By eliminating the . · curse· of deadlines, this new pub­lication .wouldn't be ·forced into printing much of the unnecessary and unwelcome material char­acteristic of the RELIGIOUS BUL-1 LETIN. .

"Rather than have· a. plan from the office," Father Hoffman stated in conclusion,. "we would rather contact students to find out what they want, ·and we'll. see if.we can

. provide it for them."

Page 5 _

~-

:~ The Nightligliters and Ute 'monkey' made Badin-a-go-go one of : the hotspots last Saturday. Badin, Sorin, Alumni and Farley halls· had pep rallies, and most halls had signs of some sort. ·-

. (Voice Photo by Tim Ford)_:: . sides its principal role of offering the Morris Inn is unable to handle

further educational opportunities · all the people attending a confer­in, a· wide range of interests for ence, area hotels and motels-will qualified people of all ages. The be ·used. ·

. date and location· of all student Assisting .Dean Bergen in hal-and 'University - sponsored lee- ancing the calerider, as well as tures, concerts and meetings will ·the many other functions of the be cleared through ·the Center. Continuing Education Center, will-

Y_ou can date ·ror less· in Lee ·teens.

. ·. :· \

Dean Thomas p. Bergen, head be Dr. J. Reirihold and ProC J. _ of the Center,. said his goal is to'- Beadle.' Both men were appointed . have a balanced schedule of activ-- last spring. Dr. Reirihold received

· ities and. avoid the long standing his doctorate in ContinuingEduca­- problem of two lectures or per- _tion from Indiana University and _ formances : competing for aud- · Prof. _Beadle 'is completing his · iences on the same night. Student_ doctorate program in Continuing activities must still be approved Education at Michigan State Un­by Father McCarragher's office; iversity. Prof. Beadle will also but if they are to be held in the teach statistics in the .College of

. ·Continuing Education. Center, The Business Administration. . . ·.Morris Inn, the Library Auditor- · Another new programoftheCon..;

i~;~m, the Engineering Auditorium · tinuing Education Center is ·the · or--Washington Hall, their-final granting of--two fellowships·to -position on the calander is up to recent· Notre. Dame graduates. Dean Burgen's office. Dean Bur- They are Mr. James Anderson-

- gen said. he hoped the clubs and and Mr. J. Wolf who graduated · organizations would submit their . with degrees in English· and Fin--requests for the time. and place ance respectively. They will serve·. of an activity as far ahead as pos- a two year apprenticeship in Con- · sible. This would prevent last tinuing Education'as full time em-

. minute shuffling and would make ployees of the Center. In addition _ the new_ ·systef!1,work more·e~snr·: .they wil~. take c_oursestoward their:."·-'::-~. __for everyone; . ~ - · ··-.. -.. mast~~s ·degree .ea7h ~~~~ster., ._ :

,. I ' . - . .

WSND-FM Announces· Sche~h.Ile -. ·· ' by Bill Clark. -

WSND-FM began its fourth year ulty and student body~· · on the air Monday at 88.9 mega- The station will also feature ex-cycles. on the FM radio dial. This perimental radio programming 10-watt station, .according to Tom . from midnight to~ a.m. on week­Cox, station manager, will broad-· ends.· For example from midnight-

_-cast Monday through Thursday_ to 2:00. Saturday morning, Reagan · -from 1 p.m. to midnight and Fri- Burkholder~ will play a little bit of

day through Sunday from ·1 p.m. everything on -his program, ._.to 2 a.m. · , "_George" ,and on Sunday morning,

Unlike· WSND-AM which serves John GOttwald will ·present .. "The - · · only the campuses of Notre Dame · Way Things Are," which will cover and _st:_Mary's, the FM station, the full range· .from· classical to which- is licensed by· the Federal rock . and roll. Monday morning

, Communication Commission as a . has John· Ford hosting. "Main­. non-profit educational station, also ·stream plus One," a jazz program.

serves the entire South Bend area·:- Cox· also ·saidthat the stauon will .

" r;;;,'· with a wide yariety of pro- . use speCial musiC and feature tapes gramming, including extensive from the Candadian Broadcasting news coverage. . Company· and will carry the Met-

Cox- said that the station& will ·ropolitan Opera, broadcasts live . simul-cast ~he evenirig news pro·-- from New York on Saturday after--grams,- starting each night at 6:00 noons beginning about the ·first · .with fifteen minutes of news, five week of December: This will be 'minutes of-'.commentary by Bob· the third year of opera broadcasts Anson,- news director, and ten min- . on WSND-FM.' · :. utes of sports. · · ·

·This year, he·said,'the'FMstat­:-ion will place more emphasis on ·the spoken. word with such pro­grains as recorded drams, a series on writing music and panel dis-

- cussions with members of the fac-

-The ~tafffor WSND-FM includes _Bob Cavanaugh, program director· and Denny Reeder, chief announ- . ,cer, .. with the remainder to· come. · from a staff working for both- AM and FM stations.· · · ·

· CILA- Works In Latin· America .'by Bob ursano

. , . : five areas in which N. b. st~dent;-· · , ·· Nearly five years ago a Mary- work for hospitals, parishes. and

knoll missi~mary studying at Notre missionaries. : · . . Dame inter:ested a group of stu-, . GILA hasgrownimmenseiyfrom··

dents in the plight of the many · its beginnings in 1961. · Dan Scott _ underprivileged members of the .chairman, -hopes that ~this yea;.' . world community. This small unit · more than ,thirty men can be sent .. -of young men founded the Council to Peru, Mexico, Texas, and Col- -. · -

.-., · .. ·for the. International 'Lay Apos-. orado, .and that a g'roup of-Col- .. . · tolate (GILA) .and set forth to es;:. . ombian students-will come to the · _

tablish _a-Christian _Peace Corps. N; D. campus for summer:snidy •.. : ~· ,< ~ - · Run completely: by stude,rits; the Each GILA ambassador ·will then.

_-.. _-,_

· ,.,. ·'Council is based on goals of cui- 'spend two months .. "living actively . , - ,.,_ - tural ~coinmunication and the- pro-· as a Christian". while working at·

,motjon ,of."greater understanding· at-a job'he feels is·necessary to -· .. · --- · -- ·among men.~' Funds received,by, - world understanding., ... --

.. donation and sa'Ies enable the Coun- · · :. , . ·_ cil to establish· contacts and thus Dean Burke, head of the Fresh-

~ r - _- set . Up" ~an itinerary for -summer mari .:yea"r- 'of Studiesf· hris announ-·-· '.''- ' .. pr~jects ofwo·r~ with,the_pove~ty~-. c_ed a series ·of biweekly lectures

... . strlcke~. In thts m~n.ner.t~le fust.·- to be conducted by campus pro-.--. -.,.·.two projects wer~iruuatedmM~x"'. · fessors~ '.The talks w·ill center

·_._-· ... _-' ·--~co_andPeru.~ ~1ncethe~fthepro~ .~oncothe~·student's position in soc-·· _· jects have b~en extended to include . · Iety. · , .

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c·offey,. o·e·an ·.To by Dan Ferguson . .

With. All-Amedca.Mike:coffey leading them through their paces, the Noire Daine cross7country squad is preparing. for their first meet.". The meet' will be held

_Friday-_ afternoon against Indiana at the _ Burke Memorial.Golf . Course. . ..

In preparation, the harriers have been running twice daily around the campus, with a grueling schedule set before them. Although· not

. quite so powerful as· last year, Coach Alex Wilson~s runners should maintain a ,reputable pos­ition in the field this year. . . .

Returning along with :coffey-­who placed sixth nationally last season--is Ed-Dean. During the ·indoor ·season last Spring, Dean collected fourth· place in both the NCAA and USTFF · mile .run championships. · Posting times of

. 4,03.6 and 4,04,8 respectively, he is hoping to- break the 4 minute mile later this season, Hampered . with injuries last year, he was

_ unable to participate throughout the fall season. · ·

University of Notre Dame

Lead Harriers" Frid-ay · . ... .. _ ' ·\ .· •''-: . ·' , ...

Tuesday, October 5, 1965

C.epeda's Goal Gives Iris-h Soccer Victory by Mike Granger _. ··

Sophomore Forward Rod'rigo · Cepada' s first goal of the year early in _third quarter was the margin of victory as the Irish Soccer squad.handed Northwestern its second loss of the season, 2-1.

It took Notre ·Dame a while to get going as Northwestern dom­inated the action most of the first quarter. Still; N.D. fired eight shots on the. Wildcat goalie, Pete· Keil, including two tough ·-shots in the ·fading moments· of 'that quarter. . · · · _ ·

John Gumbelevicius opened the scoring for the losers at the 6: 42 mark in the second period of play. 'Juan Casassus got the Irish in the scoring •co1umn' four miriutes later;

. as he grabbed a pass from Enrico Saaveda and quipped it pass Keil fi:om five yards out.

N.D.· scrambled helplessly early in the thi'rd quarter, until Cepada drilled his fifteen yarder past the surprised Keil.

. Bob Walsh, another returnee, is· slowed down . with a recurring injury'obtained last fall, but should· be able to provide some of_ the necessary depth in the field.

With . ·captain Mike coffey · in lead; harriers ·end their daily training. schedule · with run

In all. Keil stopped 26 Irish shots, and thrawted Alvaro Rosa­bat twice in the late stages of the

around golf course. Ed Dean game. Rosabal also hit thecross­(band on head) follows'closely. . bars with one· shot· early in the

. Along· with the initial punch, depth should- be good with Ken Howard challenging the front ranks as· a· sophomore. Don :Bergen has put on some speed after losing ten pounds this past summer, and ·

Reamer along with a large squad

· (Pho~o by Bob Simpson)' . final.quarter. · . . . ·: N.D. meets St •. Louis Sat-

of returning sophomores. , igan, Air Force, Tennessee, and -urday · behind .. Stepan Center. at Ohio University--heralding the . - 1:00 ·.

will help. · _

Friday, October 19, is the date of the annual Notre Dame Invita­tional Meet. The meet will be host for 15 - 20 squads including, national-champion Western Mich-

national champion Elmor Banton;_ -On~e-~sh!"'o·t-__ ·a~ff~ru':". r---_"!'N~e·w'"""!Y'!'o-"!.rk This meet should bring out the ·· Knicks will be working out in best of the Irish, and will be a the fieldhouse Thursday afternoon_ 'strong indication of the actual at 2:30- -- OPEN TO ALL STU-Capping off the depth . will be

returning Harold Spiro and Dick power Notre Dame holds. DENTS. (FREE)

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.Tuesday, October 5, 1965 . University-of Notre Dame

·ND Eyes·.·Arrny·· . . by w. Hudson Giles · "Point"· and an eventual approach Both feature teams strong 111

Saturday night in. Shea Stadium to Ivy League quality ai1d stand- defense and multi-formation of-in New York will mark the renewal· ards~ This may be the . case, fenses. Both stress fundamental~.

·of one of the most famous college but this year's Army team appears field position, possesion and . the football rival des. Th..:re, at 8 P.M. to be prepared to play in· any- f'big play" •. And. both. offer tm­the Cadets of Army will host the . body's league. . · · . · pressive, winning career records. Fighting Irish of 'Notre Dame to While the . Irish will enjoy a As friendly as they. may be, you their 37th meeting of collegiiue sizeable physical advantage. the can bet both coaches 'will have football. winning team will have to bring a their iea_ms up tQ teacJ:I the "other

It is a fabled $eries. An Army- lot more than size into this game ' guy" a lesson. · · . Notre Dame game connotatedfoot- to win. Last weekend, the Cadets . You can look for some other ball at its greatest. It creates outclassed a much bigger Boston personal duels Satur.day, too. Army the s~me kindofatmosphereBobby Colh~ge team,IO- o. B.C.'s lines offers an end named Sam

. Kennedy would generate at a Hoffa and backs are as big as mcist big .. Champi (6-4,230), a potential All-. Family wedding. · . ten teams ihough they. probably America, who i~ touted as bei~g

It staned with a bang in 1913 . don't have thedepth. Both team's as good a receiver as there_ iS on the· plilins of \vest Point. On have. winning traditions and both around •. It cou!O be an interest111g that day Gus Dorias and Knute could. use this victory as· a step;- evening watching he and the "deep Rockne "invented" the forward · ,ping s"tone to higher national pro-. three" ·settling thing_s. They off~r pass to turn back the Black Knights, 'inlnence. • . _ , ·above average nnuung power 111.

'35 - 13; .After watching the 1924 · Again this week Ara Parseghi~n· halfbacl<s Sonny ~towers (6-0, 193) game, Grantland Rice made· foot- will be facing' another old friend and quarterback Fred Barofsky (5-.ball immortals of the Notre Dame on the other"side of the field. He II, 205) Barofsky is_ also r<'!-ted a backfield. "The Four Hors.emen" ai1d Paul Dietzel-are both alumni of' fail· passer. . Army- also. has a. rode to glory_ that day as the the .. "coachs' school'.', Miami of top .i10tch JinebaCI:er. Townsend Irish overpowered a strong Army Ohio. ·rn addition,. they co-::emceed Clark (6-2, 210) is caped the best team, 13 - 7, at the Polo Grounds a nationarfootb'!ll preview show in' in the East .and second nationa~ly in New York. The last time the .. 1963 and coached the North squad only to Texas' Tommy Nobis,

·team's met (in.l958 at Notre Dame) "iri last.·· year's Christmas Day And as an extra attrac-Army's Pete Dawkins ran all over :: Nonh..:.South Game in Miami. Both tion, therE_! is always Nick .Rassas the Irish line on his way to the are alike·. in coaching techl1ique. against the world on punt returns. Heisman Trophy, as the Cadets won ,·. · · · · ; · ·

th~h~~j1 1:h~ i;ishholdalop-sided Irish R uggers Beat Indi~na; 24-Svictorymarginintheseries ·.y· ·,tlr·.n-.tt', Adanl_S, T·_ (?Olley Score

!:. · {there have been four ties)." the ~ ~ game has often been .a thriller. b . lost via graauauon _were seeing · . . 1 b 1 Y John J, Corngan .

1, There 1as een only one touc 1- varsity action for the first time.

down or less separating the winner The Ui1ivel'sity of Notre Dame is Especially green was the serum. I:. fro in. the loser 17 times. It was oriented. towards •·e:\cellence" in There were also a few- in key , in an· Army;,Notre Dame game everyone of its many endeavors. · positions who· had oi1ly ·limited

Page'?

IN OUTSTANDlNG­PLAY AGAINST NORTU· ~

>WESTERN DURANKO ACCOUNTED FOR U/1 TACKLES~ DUMPING N.U.

QUARTERBACI{ MILAM FIVE TIM£S FOR 35 N£GATIV£ YARDS. ·.·

~-------~---=----FA~~~

r- that· the Irish suffered their worst Rugby is no exception. In .fact, experience. In Indiana, Notre . !· .. '- defeat ever, a 59 .- 0 punishing Rugby might be held as an example_ Dame faced a team with a few by c. J, Vergar~

in 1944. · . . . in.which the drive for "e\cellence" games behind them. ·. Northwestern wasn't supposed' to beat the mighty .Irish. They didn't •. , ! -.. · This year's .renewal has all the has been most successftftl. Though The scoring was limited, and .In· fact, at no point in the game didaJ1yone,-excluding Ara who lives .I; basics to be a dandy. Both teams the -Rugby team is only our years what of it there was, took place in . in fear, ever doubt we would win. Thisoptimism was.in spite of the r have identical 2 - L records and old, the name Notre Dame has been the second period. Early' in that . disheartening performance . of' the ·scoring unit." The.y left us behind . 1' both will come to New Yorl< off forged as one· of the most success- frame, Teddy Valenti, (playing with wuil three minutes. shy of tlfe. closing quarter. ·Even the three scores i' of impressive· victories. Many · ful in collegiate rugby circles .. Tilis a bad knee) picked up a loose ball that put Ara's men ahead and out of reach were products of an ag-;:-. would have you believe that the spring the Irish were thought tobe · and scooted 40 yards for a score. gressive defense. . , • .. . . '· Army' football program is no longer among the best--if.not the best-- Jamie Toohey missed the conver- ·· The defense, which was decidedly. weak against .the-Boilermaker

; j;_ capable to handle "big time" com- ~.in the landf. ·h~ast Saturday anothedr sion; the Irish led 3 - o. With onslaught, redeemed· itself by forcing' mistakes such. as key fumbles 1 · petition.· It is true thai Army chapter o t IS story was opene approximately 5 mimites left in~ ·and ai1 interception that broke the game open. · · . . . . Y. does not carry a murderous sch-· in a characterfsticfashionas Notre the game, John Adams, a junior The Raymen can't expect to contain the opposition ·with· their sel-j> edule but it ·is not a· weak one Dame "!hipped Indiana, 8-5 · halfback playing his first game, · fish ground defenses. All the clubs we face will be fillin'g the air-

. i: either· · Tem1essee, Stanford, Air The Irish overcame "odds both took the ball on a pitchout and ways, and only strong pressure, such as was applied in the fourth ·j •' Force, Wyoming, Navy (and Notre great and small" in winning this sliced 20 yards through the Indiana quarter, will put the. brakes on. even a mediocre passer. Something; 1 1t 1 Dame) are worthy eno11gh oppon- initial ~ncounter of. the · ''fall backfield' to paydirt~ This time about our three veteran pass defenders inspires confidence in rival'

j: ems for a_ny <earn. Some see a seas_on. At ~~ast f~ve men re.~ Tool.1ey's ·toe was accurate, and· quarterbacks •. Maybe it's theirJecord. In thefirsuwogames:both f. de-emphaSIS Of the sport at the placmg thos~ foundll~g f~ther~ the _Irish had eight pointS. . of which offered many opportunities, this trio ,combii'Jed for an unim-l· R [) f s N w pressive total of two, passes actually brol<t:~n up. 'But _a strong rush

·_t:. __ ,.._· . · . _· assa-s · -- ~ .e ·e ns.e· ·: ·.·_ t-u.n----· · . : ,-,and· more:~help -frorri .·inexperienc!!d linebackers Martin, Hori1ey;j f?---:.. · , McGill and Jeziorski, who are. getting a little wiser every·week, can l

lr :'. -------....:.: --------- - - / - make our pass defense even stingier than it was against Northwestern. --:-: . Last Saturday was Nick Rassas · · _Gffensively, this is the year of the_ third down. Third and four. Wi~h ·

I~ day in Notre Dame Stadium. The · a leg attack you must be able to come up with these clutch yards .. One .". · senior defensive back picked off missed assignment, outstanding defensive stop, or any failure to make ;. . a Dave Milam pass with les~ than at· least three. or four yards per down can bog our offense down and

three minutes left to play 111 the force Mr. McGinn to employ his talented foor; Our attack was not _1

- ·,third quarter and sprinted 92 yrds, impressive .because it failed to come up with the e~"Plosive big play· 1 . · .down the sidelines tobre;ak a tight when they needed it. . . : . -

-~ !··: 7 - 6 game wide opei1._ In the next. . Tom Schoen came into the game with a gang of his classmates after · · 17 minutes the Irish scored 24 the game hap been won. lie didn't.lmow it was over. Schoen, with the

I. . poims'to run th-e final total toNot.re assistance of Don Gmitter, showed he has the ability to give his coach · -~-- Dame 38, Northwestern 7, but this the big play. He carries himself like a(cockv soph ---- always un-. . · score is not a true rep_resentation snapping his chinsnap like John \Vayne in a heroic w-ar movie -----} · of the game. . . . and isn't a very smoothe ball handler, but added ~o his confidence, l; . , The Wildcats opened the scoring he can really throw that thing. There's no doubt that's what we need r· when a Bill Zloch pass was inter- to loosen up those stacked defenses that are being thrown against us •

. { cepted in the right flat by Phil' Messrs, Slier. Harshman, May, and O'Leary certainly showed .that r Clark'.who sped Wlt_ouch~d into th~ Notre Dame doesn't have to give up big-time football when\volski· ' .endzone. · Then, wuh Bill Wolski and Eddy depart. . · . . L and Nick Eddyinpa"rtic;ularleading The i':orthwesteriJ game had some moments ·that were cause for

r,:.. ·· .. ·the way, the Irish went 60 yards optimism. offensively and ·defensively. The ?vl.et's gaudy goatpas:-

. ~·-. for a touchdown ·with Wolski wi-·e will host a better team than the one that stumbled on the greasy 1-:. · . carryirig it over; Ken Ivan missed Purdue gridiron. . ' . ' .

· • the extra point, however, and the· L score remained 7 - .6-auhe halL

l~~-· _ _ _· 1 ·The second half began just whe_re . . ,the first half had left off wnh

·C.:;. neither team being, able to sus-r: ·' - tain a drive.. Late in the third f ·· . quarter' · Northwestern's · Ron

r: Rector pu~te'd to Rassas on the ND ... n· a· n. Harshma·n (34)·. "gri'nJaces r,; . 20 yard lme. . When Rassas fum-. r· . bled the ball and the \\'ildqlts . as he realizes' he must bull

!·~-~ . ·. recovered,. the Irish were.clearly .. First it w~s Rassas .grabbing .. a · · ' in the hole~ but then came Rassas' s

• · • · · · · d · 1 · h · b · t ··.punt and . following his blockers • F mterc.epuon an wl! 1·lt .t e 00~ . expertly for a 72 yard TD,'Then it

''>. · the...Jnsh needed. · • :· was -sopl1omore·. Pa'ul' Ma·y goi·ng· I -.~. Less than four minutes late!' Ken

!• · · hi g·h f ld 1 ·in from two yards out, and finally ··. :<.~. Ivan kicke_ d . s t career le g?a · Rocky Blt'er _bounct'ng and sla_shing-· .. - · · · · to run the score to 17 .;. 7 and g1ve ·. ~: :·: him 'the· all-tirrie ' · Notre· . Dame for .13 yards and a· touchdown. In t~:. record in this department. Fol-. each case Ivan added the· extra . ·r: ·lowhig this kick, the game bec~me point. .

his w·ay · througti half or \Vild- · ~at eleven.

. (Photo by. Bob Simpson) the outstanding play of the def­ensive unit.· Time after time they dug in to stop NorthwesLern on a

'big third down play, and tim~ after time· they pressured Milam into a. hurried pass or· simply got to him

·and flang him to the ground~ TI1e · . play of Pete Duranko, Jim Lynch,

Tom Long~!, ai1d Dick Arrington led . · a scorin arade for the . Insh. The difference in the game was

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· Page 8_ University of Notre Dame Tuesday, October 5, 1965

SM.C ·Cuisine -Praised: ' . - . .

.. by.; Ray. Foery and Rick Kalamaya

. . Ever since the early days of . actually - and emphatically- enjoy :Notre Dame, :the quality. of the · their dihing hall meals. · food served has been endlessly dis- There were, of· course, some

·~cussed. Oftenonewonderswhether complaints. One young lady, for the food at other schools is as instance, said that the food was discussable. With this end in mind, overcooked, yet another declared two VOICE reporters visited the that everything was undercooked. new octagonal dining hall ai St. \Ve discovered a bdef interlude Mary's. . • · of discontent- at one table, where

Strolling .rather cautiously and. alf five girls said that the food .even a bit . nervously among the . was terrible and had been getting

.. circular tables; we paused ofien _ worse everyyear. "They're trying ·.to question· the young ladies about . to save . moriey to, pay for the new

their meal.· One girl said simply dorm," the· table spokesman bla­that the dinner (steak, french fries, tanly, informed us~ Unfortunately, vegetable, salad, cake or pie, bev- we felt that the comments {rorri this erage) · was :very well-cooked. table should be discounted, since· Another 'praised the food as del-. all· five. were seniors who, after

.• kious, and yet a third, a fresh- four years, seemed. gasping for man no less. insisted that she was .a change of scene.· · ·

·-"fed better here than at home." One ·or the main points of praise : ; Shockingly enough, . these com- for the food service was that the

:rrients were typical of the group as girls are allowed to go back for a whole. After talking to represen- · more (the only restriction is that

· tatives of all four classes,- and even when steak is served, only one is to transfer students, we were allowed) •• "However, we do have forced ,to conclude that the vast . to watch our weight,'' admonished

. inajori!Y of the belles of St. Ma;y's ·a petite two hundred. pounder. ·

' ' .

____ : O'Grady··_sets ·New Juggler Policy ' . . . . ' .

by Denis Mccusker

·. As plans ar~ dra~n up. for .the .. The first ·of three. issues will . twentieth volume of theJUGGLER, · · appear late' in November; the dead­

'Notre Dame's literary magazine, line for manuscripts is Novem-editor Bill O'Grady ·emphasizes : her 1. .· ·. :·: . .. · . · .

· a wider field .ofacceptable .topics Assisting :Bill O'Grady will be for publication.--arid hopes that the associate edltors Jack Clarke and

.·. ·· ,Staff will be more accessible to Bolton Anthony. Design editor is . -.interested coi:ttributors than it has.· Derinis McCusker,· businessman­

. been. As in the past, ·art; fiction, ·ager ·is Tom Mulvihill; and art , verse,·· plays, book review-s and . editor is Dan Morper. ·essays will be accepted •. · . . · "But this.year.'' O'Grady added, · _ _ . · . .

.' "we hope for greater variety, es- · •_:·.i !'''-'. Ha·t hn :shon · . pecially in the essays.· Non - JiC.-. : · 'tion. in. the JUGGLER has been ·

almost exclusively concerned with literature;: and there is no need for , this. ·· · .Essays in theology, philosophy, .arid _political theory . are :quite.·welcome; as wen-as -

. 'essays concerned with such sub- . . jects as history and economics, if

. , :··properly i:rea~ed." ·. . . . • ... i. ·Now thattheJUGGLERismoving <:;tiuo· ·a· respectable office . in· tlie ·.:Student' Center;. O'Grady' will es-...

. · . ~·iablish: . ·regul~r. •office . hours in .. ":,,;_~-~~!-hopes of· inakirig. contact possible •. :....

.betWeen authors and staff. •:-.. ··.~we hope thitimerestcd writers·· .

. ·'will' feer free'· to come to the' ' ')UGGLER' office';'' he exPlained,

,· ·;_ .:-~!to •. :look- at"'past-·.issues of_'the·: ~;,-~:;:'7:magazine, :to ~discuss. what they.: ,

. ':.:have· wdneri~ ;_and to:talk with. the<·. · ·;.·.staff;: . The'policy'- will riot. be.to · · : :miUt back ·unsuitable ·material

., without corriinent; any author may : 'come ' "to . the .·office to hear the .. ' 'opinion of the: staff about his cori-

' 'jributions. ·:In ,this way, material· )considered. unsuitable at first may··

. . ·be· :reworked> ·and· . improved.".· ' ... :O'Grady ·hopes that ·such a policy. . :(\'.rill heighteri·int~!resiinsubmitti!lg

<:material to. the magazine~ . ~ · . ~-... ··~ .. , . -' :.~

-·- ·_ ~;.t:No ·-Aitts~,··schooL. _. < -~> by nick veit _ . · · . ::-~·.\ Not.r( D?ni~ ":'iii ·act~ as a big:-.:brother to a South American un- · . · .

. ·;lvefsity· this:Y.ear, with'the aid of' , ·-::·.a$57?. 7oo Ford grant •. The money ·:

:·- ; will permit Notre Dame to help in --. ,;- ~~devf!loping andimprpving thePon- .·. · : · tifical Catholic:UniversityofPeru;,. O:~'aecording:.to_:' .Dr". , George- 'N;

_- ·>: .Sluster: assistant to the president.":- . _ ·'::-Notre -Dame·,administrators·and .

:''-. )ai::ulty ~will)ravelttci Peru to-ad-:'-· . : .: ·•;_'vise: in- suc~~inatte'rs as .money.:._ .. .. .. ~ .. :raising: and. curriculum build.:up.- .:.

,:peruvian: facl:ilt}' members: will; . ' ' .. :'·also come here for observation and ·. .

' -.,/training. Ii1 addition,$226'900will·. :. :·;. : hi given directlY' to th~- South.· ·.

, "~'.::·:Airiericari ~sCh~I;: :- '-~ ~-- : :~· -~ -··: Dr. Shitster.said that if the pro-'

-.:~~- _ · .. --=ject ;- ~proves_:_-.. ·successfut; ·-ru·rther. ~grants might be. foith_coiniiig/ ... ·-

.. ~. .-. -· - ~. l . ' :-·:- .:, • • . . . • . • ~- • - • __ ..

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: : ticipated •in by_ Notre ·Dame :aiid~· · ·' St~· Mary's '-upperclassmen: arid

.... '. 'freshmen, are_ now being·plaimed: ._ . : .·. Among.-- tlie. readi1igs .will: be~

~,·.: .. ~ __ :r~I~t.oy;~_-The."Death~.o( )van)iyi<;h~ .. , . . . . Dostoyevski's --~Notes-. from the··'

• :;.: · ~- Underground, Camus's.The Fail, .• ::~-: o~ ·. '- Kierkegaard' s. Fear. ·and· Th~rrib;. ·, •­:··,: ~: ., ling, and '. Bollhoeffer' s · Letters· ~~'. · -·.;-~from Priso'n~ · · ::: . · :. · '. · ~- · · -~:o Freshmen interested in these ii1- <

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