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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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NOTRE DAME list Charley Phillips, John Cooney, Aiunmi Ask Knute Rockne, Dave Campbell, Paul Fenlon, Act Haley and Jim Arm­ "/ well remember the shock . . . I saw not only students but strong among many, many others. priests openly smoking cigarettes on the campus." Each did something special for me that was to become a part of my sword and buckler. ABOUT REUNION SEMINAR such as the "President's Letter" be I managed to miss the five-year Class sent to each Alumnus monthly. For instance, one of my annual de­ Reunions with relative ease. Last My amusement came from the fact lights is dining with Father Hebert year my 35th was on deck and I that an Alumnus can get so exercised at the Morris Inn. He always seems realized my future choices were nar­ about a disciplinary change which he amazed when I recall so many of the rowing down. However, there was probably rebelled against when a stu­ incidents and so much of the sub­ still some reluctance, bom of thoughts dent. I well remember the shock I stance of his 1925 Latin class. What like "WiU I know anybody?" and "I received when returning to the Cam­ he doesn't realize, or perhaps has don't like beer." pus in September, 1919. I saw not modestly forgotten, is that he freely gave me so many of the tools that The clincher in making the deci­ only students but priests openly smok­ have helped me to survive. But I sion to go was the announcement for ing cigarettes on the Campus. Then know it, and my memory of it will the Alumni Seminar. It wasn't the too, when you consider the telephone ever be vibrant and green. He was topic ("Has Change Run Away with was relatively new — no television, willing to smoke community stogies so the Church?") that intrigued me so etc. — you begin to appreciate the I could one day puff a Cburchillian much as the opportunity to be ex­ wonderful benefits God has given our cigar. Isn't this concern of the rarest posed to the current tliinking of generation. It seems to me our prob­ kind? And isn't it typical of the men people outstanding in their fields of lem is we have not taken the time to who have labored at ND from Father theology, history and religion. Had understand what is happening. Sorin and Father O'Hara on to the seminar dealt with some other Just another fact which might start Father Hesburgh? topic of interest presented by equally a little reconsideration — the superla­ capable people, I would have been tive job a majority of the Alumni So, you see, my "concern" is only drawn to attend. have done since 1945 when "Kid" a feather in the wind compared to Through attendance at the seminar Ashe, Ed Bailey and I persuaded the ND's compassion for a boy with stars all Thursday and through Friday new President of the Alumni Associa­ in his eyes and only coppers in his noon, I found a kind of acceptance tion, Tom Byrne, to reorganize the pockets. I tell people that if I live and renewal of my contacts with ND Association along corporate lines just to be a thousand and could give ND that made the subsequent Reunion as we had done in NYC. Would you a million, I should be making only a seem especially pleasant. believe the income of the Alumni paltry down payment on a huge debt. Few of us have the time and in­ Association the previous year was Many don't seem to understand this. clination to explore in depth the great about $19,000 whereas the next year I tell them that, after praying for my issues or changes in our time. We under the new concept it rose to family, I pray first for ND because are increasingly reliant in every area $57,000-plus? it and the men mentioned above de­ of knowledge on the capabilit)' and Then we set up the Foundation serve so much of my gratitude. They good will of the specialists. At the and you know the record of the past don't understand this sometimes, seminar it was evident the specialists 20 years! either. were devoting their lives to consider­ I mention this material change to It's been said that every man sooner ations of our relations with God in suggest to the disturbed critic that a or later comes to love a person, a this changing world. There was a comparable intellectual advance has place and a thing. Perhaps this is great sense of exploring together, taken place, but this advance has been what John of Gaunt was talking both in a new world and in a very so rapid the Alumni have not been about in Richard II. He had found old one. The simi of my reaction to able to cope with it. The answer, it his blessed plot — a precious stone set the seminar on change and the seems to me, is the expansion of the in a silver sea. Well, ND is my place Church is a feeling of gratitude and "Continuing Education" program. and if I have finally written a love confidence that, out of the probing May I congratulate the man or men letter that long needed writing, so and searching of such talented men who conceived this program so the be it and women, a more vibrant Church ND graduate will not use his diploma FgANKLYN DOAN '29 will arise. for a crutch but rather as a ticket to WUmetle, III. WailAM C. J. JONES '32 a "commencement" in the great gifts Rochesler, NY God has given him. ABOUT JAM SESSIONS JOHN T. BAiFE '20 Let me have my two cents' worth con­ EDITOR'S NOTE: The seminar, NYC cerning the controversial conduct of "Has Change Run Away with the students during football weekends. Church?" will be repeated for re­ ABOUT ND'S COMPASSION I try to attend at least two or three turning Alumni Saturday, June S, of My concern for ND began more than games each year and I find the situa­ Reunion Weekend in the Center for 40 years ago when priests and laymen tion growing worse each weekend. I'm Continuing Education. expressed care for me, a stranger. certainly no "square," but it's at a They were solicitous about my learn­ point where I'm embarrassed to take ABOUT "CONTINUING ing enough to make something of a friend to see the beautiful, peaceful EDUCATION" myself. They were even concerned Campus I try to brag about. Oh, I I was first amused and then very about where my next meal was com­ don't mind an occasional stereo play­ concerned by the January-Februarj- ing from. And they did something ing fidl blast on a window ledge or editorials of Dr. Tom Carney and about that, too. various signs or slogans in front of "Bud" Dudley. When I think back to the solici­ every haU. This is all part of the big The reason for my concern is the tude, for me, of Fathers Charles and weekend. Alumni apparently have not kept in Hugh O'Donnell, Peter Hebeit, But these so-called jam sessions at step with developments at ND and George Marr, James Stack and Pat­ Badin and Sorin are the sort of things the need for "Continuing Education" rick Carroll, I feel a token of appre­ I must protest What frame of mind or "Continuing Progressive Educa­ ciation is the very least I can offer in can one be in visiting the school for tion" has been late in developing. return. At the risk of sounding like the first time when standing in front May I suggest that a progress report the chanting of a litany, I add to the of the school's most inspirational land- marks and then hearing the less in­ spirational jam session at Sorin, some In This Issue 200 feet away? Cover Story page 12 My recommendation: Have one band only conduct a jam session each These days anyone looking for religion on the Notre Dame football Saturday and keep them as campus will not find the traditional exercises in the traditional far away from Sacred Heart as pos­ places. That we can say for sure. And there are other things, sible. I want to be proud in every too. But full explanation of the Alumni's favorite subject, nicely respect of the school I love so much. packaged in one feature article, is impossible. Religion on the Campus today has its roots in the years before O'Hara came to JOHN S. COBTZ '62 Toledo, Ohio Notre Dame. And it has a fervor and momentum that will carry it well beyond the present era of the guitar Mass. Our story has no beginning, no end. It's a continuing thing we hope to dis­ ABOUT WAR AND PEACE cuss in other issues of the ALUMNUS. This time we've merely Lt. James Emil Pavlicek '65: another tried to find it. life squandered in the Great Ameri­ can Adventure in Southeast Asia. I don't remember a Pavlicek from my Lactare Medal page 8 tour at ND, so I can't claim to One staffer who helped in our search mourn him. But maybe those who do was Dick Riley '68. As student edi­ remember him, who knew him, who torial assistant, he has been "our liked him, who taught him, who man" on the student scene for the loved him, maybe one of those who past year. One of his assigimients knew James Pavlicek will accept his was R. Sargent Shriver's January ad­ death as a shock treatment, cut off dress to the student body. But little his own daily anesthetic shot of mind­ did we know then that he also was less patriotism and begin to wonder photographing this year's Laetare what the carnage is really all about. Award winner. Riley will be leaving Only then can it be said that James the campus beat with his graduation Pavlicek's death was not in vain. in June. Up ahead is graduate work I assume he was prepared to meet in journalism. his death, trained to kill and be killed, by the same ROTC program Editorials which you tentatively "review" in page 2 your January-February issue. It's a Alumni Secretary James Cooney '59 discusses the changing role Fact of Life. After that title, the rest of the Alumni; Richard Rossi '69, student body president-elect, of the "review" is superfluous — "a defines "student power"; Richard Conklin '59 questions the fact of life" is a neat summary of criteria for the Laetare Medal; Ken Woodward '57 challenges your unthinking, uncritical attitude Alumni on the race issue. toward an institution so in need of a thorough examination. That ir­ The University page responsible, shrugging attitude, espe­ When are the girls coming? What's the Campus political pulse? cially on the campus of a major uni­ Who's the Laetare Medalist? Which groundbreaking is coming versity, only contributes to the over­ up next? How are academic policies formulated? Who's been development of our military muscle doing what? What's new to read? and encourages the kind of adminis­ tration thinking which jumps at mili­ tary "solutions" as soon as our ado­ Classes page 18 lescent foreign policy fails diplo­ Behind the scenes at the track meet, a description of the Class matically. of 1928, a report on the "new soldier," the Alumni fund tally, The alternatives you list "For those ticket info, spotlights, congrats, class columns, the law school, opposed to military service in general, the graduate school, statistics. or to service during the war in Viet­ nam ..." do not include one of Clubs page 50 the simplest and surest courses of ac­ The changing Church causes Clubs to continue classes; UND tion: Turn in your Selective Service Night marks a special anniversary; SUMMA dinners caught by Registration card to the Justice De­ the camera; Club secretaries report partment and mail your latest re­ classification card to your local draft page 55 board, notifying them you will no Sports longer co-operate in a system of mass- The first Dec-lightful trip to the NIT; everything's coming up murder. spring football; "Mac" hangs his up for the last time; some This action almost automatically shorts, too. qualifies you for membership in an organization called "The Resistance," New Feature: From Far-Flung Correspondents page 59 and for a stay in a federal prison. All is not calm in Korea—^Lt. (jg) Tom Doty '66 tells all. The personal consequences of this action are bound to be severe — for most, army life would be softer and shorter. And the political conse­ 1968 NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS, Uni­ The Notre Dame ALUMNUS is pub­ quences are vexingly problematic. I versity of Notre Dome, oil rigfits lished bimonthly by the University of indulge in a profound and daily- reserved. Reproduction in whole or Notre Dame. Second-class postage justified pessimism about the resur­ in port without written permission paid at Notre Dome, IN 46S56. rection of the national conscience. is prohibited. Personally and politically it's a bad March I9<8 April bet, but in these times it's about all Vol.44 No. 2 (Continued on page 2)

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL a decent young fellow can do for entire foreign policy, already begun openers. by the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ DAVID CLENNON '65 mittee and by other members of Con­ New Movent Conn. gress, especially the Brothers Kennedy and Sen. Mark Hatfield. LET THE ABOUT BUDAPEST JURY DECIDE! Some months ago a letter in the JOHN DOUGLAS CANfieiD '63 ALUMNUS asked ND Alumni for their Gainesville, Fla, opinion of the Vietnamese war. In response, let me say that after seeing ABOUT THE PEACE OF CHRIST television films and newspaper pic­ I realize the military has a long his­ tures of Allied troops, tanks and tory at ND and many consider it a planes "pacifying" Saigon and a proud part of the ND tradition. I Asking Too score of other South Vietnamese think this is unfortunate because there cities, I could recall only one com­ should be a conflict bet^veen waging Much? parable scene: Budapest in 1956. war as a soldier and being a Christian. Then patriots attempting to topple Speaking for myself, I can't allow a Soviet-imposed regime were la­ myself to become a soldier and par­ By JAMES D. COONEY belled "Fascists" and crushed by Rus­ ticipate in modem warfare which I sian tanks. believe to be immoral. IDENTITY crises seem to be the Now, indeed for the last seven There is another tradition at ND ' bane (if not the vogue) of our years, we have seen Vietnamese na­ besides the military one, although not existence today. The Church, the tionalists battling a series of corrupt, as well known or as active. This is political state, the family, the uni­ American-imposed client "govern­ the Third Order of Saint Francis. It's versity . . . none of these has ments" indiscriminately branded made up of a group of students who escaped the wrenching experience "Communists" and attacked by US follow the Third Order Rule of Saint of excruciating introspection and occupation forces — causing 100,000 Francis and in his Rule Saint Francis says the members are not to bear external scrutiny. Notre Dame it­ civilian casualties a year (all "ac­ self has borne its share of that con­ cidental," of course), making 20 per­ arms. So, there is another tradition cent of the population refugees, and at ND besides the military one, a cern, of that soid-searching pursuit devastating not only the countryside tradition that follows the peace of of identity. but even the capital itself. If it is Christ and not the horrors of war. not obvious by now, history will As a student I belonged to the On our 125th anniversary last surely judge Vietnam to have been Third Order on Campus and after December, Father Hesbur<;h re- America's Hungary. my graduation I became a conscien­ ferred to the cntics and their Support our boys ... in Canada! tious objector and later a member of theses: that the terms Catholic and the Catholic Peace Fellowship. The HOWARD J. DOOLEY '66 university are contradictory . . . Cailhersburg, Md. military may be a fact of life at ND that the Church has no role in the but so is that part of the student modem university, that a university ABOUT THE "POLICEMAN" body which is opposed to the mili­ cannot be both free and Catholic. Human history, prudence and basic tary. I think it is unfair to write these people off as simply draft dis­ And. he then proceeded to tackle moral sense all dictate that war is the inquiries, to unveil the identity justifiable only when it is the last senters; the issue is much deeper resort of defense. As in our courts of than that. The issue is whether or as he sees it . . . Notre Dame, as law, the key qualification is "beyond not a Catholic university should allow all that a great university must a reasonable doubt" Upon examina­ the military on Campus. be . . . and something more. tion of the facts available to the GARY JONES '65 public, we have what we consider to SeputvedOf Co/if. His "Vision of a Great Catholic be reasonable doubts about American University in the World of Today" involvement in Vietnam. ABOUT STUDENT POWER is perhaps the most significant doc­ It's about time the emphasis was In general we have what we con­ ument on the subject since Card­ placed on the things that make sider to be reasonable doubts about inal Newman evoked his Idea of a Notre Dame a university. For too America's role as the world's police­ University over a century ago long it has had to wear the mantle man, as the champion of a crusade So, we've charted our course and of a "school for boys." against the mythical dragon of mono­ set our sails in pursuit of the vision lithic Communism; about the "Do­ Those graduates who complain realized. mino Theory"; about the wisdom of about relaxing student discipline and the entire Dulles-Rusk approach to the development of student power But a imiversity is not a set of international affairs; and especially would do better to abandon their principles and commitments any­ about the incredible power of an ex­ dated attitudes and recognize this is an era of individual discipline. more than it's a collection of ivy ecutive branch of government that and towers. It is essentially people can fight a major war without the How many can remember "borrow­ constitutionally required declaration ing" candles from the grotto to il­ ... people grappling with prin­ and with enormous resources of con­ luminate late night sessions ? It would ciples, forming commitments, ex­ scripted manpower; and that can dic­ be excessive to mention the numer­ ercising virtues, in the pursuit of tate foreign policy through its own ous other incidents of rationalized wisdom. The experience charts State Department and CIA without disregard for discipline. In what individuals, and often irrevocable continual candid and complete review manner did this add to student de­ destinies. And, the efiBcacy of the by the legislative branch. velopment? Students are clamoring today for institution becomes crystallized In the light of these doubts, we what they consider to be rights. Every within the people of the place, and hold the war to be unjustified. We right carries with it a responsibility. the products of the experience. plead with all Americans who have This, then, is what is emerging; not similar reasonable doubts to use all student {rawer, but student respon­ We now know, more tangibly the legal pressure at their disposal to sibility. than ever before, what Notre Dame effect a complete Congressional re­ SALVADOR F. lECCESE '64 as a great Catholic university view of our Vietnamese, if not our Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii means. In this issue of the

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 ARRIL EDITORIALS

COONEY ROSSIE CONKLIN WOODWARD

ALUMNUS, a pointed question is as a conglomerate, as a collective Dome is not their objective . . . raised: How special is the Notre entity, to be judged on individual only to make the fact, the history, Dame man? While the inquiry commitment and achievement, or the symbolism of its history more stems from a single source, and do we as a group share common meaningful, more radiant than rises from a singular set of circum­ concern and commitment not only ever before." The students at stances, there is a dimension here in the personal sphere, but in terms Notre Dame are indeed seeking this which ought to be explored. And of the burning moral issues of our goal, seeking a Notre Dame that is perhaps it signals our own identity time? Do we speak as one? Do more open, more tolerant, more crisis. What does it really mean to we reflect the goals and values of exciting. The recent election of be a Notre Dame man? Is there the institution which united us in the student power candidate ioc something at all special about the our formative years? student body presidency is a sin­ designation, above and beyond the cere manifestation of that desire. obvious (and documented) gen­ As I see it, that's the rub. For eralities . . . that Notre Dame men better or for worse, we carry a First, perhaps it is necessary to banner, a reputation, the fabrics of make good husbands and fathers, state what I mean by student pow­ which are our o\vn lives, our o\vn reliable parishioners, conscientious er. Student power means not only sentiments and accomplishments, in employees . . . that we "keep up the ability to influence decisions counterpoint to the institution but also the ability to make de­ on" national affairs, vote regularly, which gave us light. read fairly frequently, and support cisions. It implies two distinct ideas: the right of students to self- a measure of community projects Notre Dame, since 1842, has . . . that we are admired by our government, to self-determination undergone birth pain, fire, famine, in matters concerning their purely collegiate counterparts and others disease, bankruptcy, and identity for our esprit de corps and fierce {lersonal lives; and the right of stu­ crisis after identity crisis. That dents to participate meaningfully devotion to Alma Mater . . . that history is also recorded, and stands our scientists and engineers, our in all decisicm-making processes unimpeached, on its merit. In the which affect them as students. Stu­ attorneys and businessmen, our ed­ year 1968, as our nation is engaged ucators and industrialists need take dent power does not mean students in a holocaust many thousands of should "run the University." Stu­ a back seat to no one in terms of miles from our doorsteps, and professional competence? To steal dents should not and are not able brushfire engagements around the to "run the University." a contrast from Father Hesburgh, world, as half the world's peoples we are all of these things, and we eke out lives of torment and des­ But students must be taught to are proud of these things . . . but, pair, blinding poverty, and crip­ govern themselves democratically; should we be something more? pling disease, as inhumanity to man they must be taught responsibility. continues and our cities bum . . . As individuals, we've fought and The University as an educational can we become involved, not as in­ died from the rolling hills of Get­ enterprise must provide the situa­ dividuals, but as Notre Dame men? tysburg to the jungles of the Mid­ tion in which this can occur. And Is there really a "something more" dle East. With our o\vn minds and we cannot be taught to govern about us? Can we use it? our own hands we've fashioned ourselves imless we are indeed al­ resolutions to physical and social Should we? lowed to do so; we cannot be ills, and administered them in the taught to exercise power without villages of Cambodia, the Alteplano JAMES COONEY "59 is executive secretary of giving us power. The movement the Notre Dame Alumni Associotion. of Chile, our own courts of law, for student self-government is a chambers of government and ghet- part of the drive for democracy; toes of despair. We've written, it is an attempt to create com- performed, sung and uplifted. ... and that's mimity among the students. We've procreated (some blame the waters du Lac) and educated. And, Student government is now to­ as individuals we've influenced, the Rub! tally committed to obtain self-gov­ ernment through all means which permeated and redirected the lives By RICHARD ROSSIE of many. The record is illustrious, are open to it and are consistent and stands imimpeached, on its N the November-December, 1967 with the demands of justice. Stu­ merit. I ALUMNUS Prof. Frank O'Malley dent government is committed to wrote concerning the Notre Dame creating channels through which What then, is the issue? Are we students: "To bum down the students can operate in helping to

ALUMNUS MARCH 1948 APRIL make decbions pertaining to their ND students are askmg the My own thoughts on the mat­ Curriculum and to the quality of Alumni for help; we are asking ter came about as I indulged in the the teaching they receive. you for understanding which we time-honored game of choose-your- know will be hard for many of own - Laetare - candidate, and I The University will be presented you to give. But ND men gen­ should like at the outset to at­ with a plan for setting up a stu­ erally do possess the element of tach two disclaimers to these dent - faculty - administration com­ faith. We are asking you to be­ thoughts: they are not meant to mittee which shall have the power lieve in our hop)es and our ideals reflect disparagingly on this or any to evaluate the present educational and to have faith in us and in this other year's medalist, and they in environment here and to initiate new Notre Dame we are creating. no sense represent any official mus­ experimental courses or projects. ings on the part of those connected ND is simply not doing its share RICHARD ROSSIE, a junior history major from with the award. of experimenting in education or Clorbdole, Miss., is Noire Dome sludent seeking new ways of learning. We body president. My own 1968 favorites were intend to work to change this situ­ Emile Cardinal Leger and John ation. U. Monro. Leger had given up his Montreal archbishopric to serve The legislation of the Student lepers in Africa, and Monro had General Assembly shall be kept be­ resigned his Harvard deanship to fore the Administration with dili­ work with freshmen at a Negro gence. And we shall expect them college in the South. The actions to act both positively and respon­ A Time of both served to recall the charity sibly upon it — and act soon. which should be Christianity's bed­ Student Government, through its for rock, and both exemplified service, service branch, the Student Union, a concept which may yet provide shall expand its academic and cul­ common ground for the Christian tural programs. In the area of Re-evaluation humanist and secular humanist in human affairs we intend to en­ the mid-20th century. courage more students to work for But, alas, Leger is not American the elimination of racism and dis­ By RICHARD CONKUN MA '59 and not a layman; Monro is both, crimination in housing and labor. but not Catholic. We intend to launch a vigorous ||oTRE DAME'S Laetare Medal, campcugn to encourage not only " awarded an American Catholic The easiest change to defend, I Negro and Spanish-American stu­ layman each year on the Fourth think, is that of widening the dents but also non-Catholic stu­ Sunday of Lent, is among the best- award's horizons to include the dents to attend ND in our effort known achievement awards in the world. In 1883 Notre Dame to create a more diversified atmo­ country. Looking over the list of touched only the United States, sphere. the 86 persons who have received but now the world is its concern. it since Father Sorin and Father Its sociologists are at work in In closing, let me say this. What Thomas E. Walsh announced the South America, its conferences are we are demanding above all else first winner in 1883, one is struck international in scope, its students is to be taken seriously. We insist by the diversity — artists rub come from 50 foreign countries, its on being treated as adults. If we shoulders with soldiers, actresses president heads the international are responsible enough and ma­ follow industrialists, and there is organization of Catholic univer­ ture enough to help build com­ even one publicist. Some names sities, and so on. Also, the election munities in the ghettos and to be are still etched in history and of John F. Kennedy signaled the required to fight in a war of ques­ others (for example, "1891—^Anna entrance of Catholics into the tionable morality, then surely — Hanson Dorsey, novelist") have mainstream of American life, and just possibly — we are responsible not been treated kindly by the pass­ there is no longer the same 1883 enough and mature enough to do ing years. need to emphasize the compatibil­ as simple a thing as govern our ity of Catholicism and American own lives and conduct. The award was conceived in a life. time when being a Catholic in a Is that too much to ask? Is it nation of white, Anglo-Saxon, Prot­ While changes in the focus of the so much to ask, to expect to be a estants was to have citizenship on University argue for an interna­ real part of the university com­ the periphery. The Laetare Medal tional award, changes of emphases munity? Is it too much to ask for served to call needed attention to within the Church present the case representation on those councils Catholics who were making solid for both delaicizing the medal which make decisions we have to contributions to the life of the na­ and making it ecumenical. live with? If all this is too much tion. However, both the United to ask and too much to expect — States and the Catholic Church While maintaining a distinction and I sincerely do not believe it is have come some distance since the between the role of the laity and — then ND is asking too much 1880's, and there is reason to re­ that of clerics and religious, the when she says she is striving to think the three criteria for the Second Vatican Council dwelt be one of the truly great contem­ award: American, lay, and Cath­ heavily upon the notion of the porary universities. olic "People of God." It said both

AlUMNUS MARCH ^9iS APRIL clerics and lay persons share In the many Alumni do in fact begin to dubs that bar men amply on the priestly, prophetic and royal of­ beUeve they are rather speciaL basis of race cur religion? fice of Christ and noted "diere is diversity of service but unity of Just how special are they? I wonder Jf such an afiBrmation would have been much too specific purpose." Granting this, a strong I ask this question just four days case can be made for widening for the Notre Dame conscience to after the President's Commission bear. Or I wonder if the directors Laetare Medal provisions so as to on Civil Disorders released its mas­ make clerics and religious eligible. from, say, Chicago, Detroit and sive report on last summer's radal Cleveland recognized that a On the last point, Notre Dame riots. The fundamental cause of courageous stand cm segregated could make its own distinctive con­ those riots, the Commission con­ clubs would automatically apply to tribution toward fostering Chris­ cluded, is white racism. Unless the Illinois, Detroit and Cleveland tian unity by broadening the Lae­ white racism is eradicated, the Athletic Clubs as welL tare Medal to include all Chris­ Commission predicted, the US will tians. The best argument for this have two separate but unequal Next we asked the directors of step is the Council's Decree on societies. the Notre Dame Club of New Ecumenism. Again, how special are Notre York to support our efforts. After Dame Alumni? protracted debate, they merely en­ What we would then have is dorsed the natioial board's bland not, as some opponents would It is now just 18 days since a statement. In short, the record claim, a "characterless" award, but group of 50 Alumni from the New now shows the Notre Dame na­ one which would be as symbolic York metropolitan area publicly tional and New York Alumni or­ of the Notre Dame — and the challenged the directors of the New- ganizations are against segregation, Church — of the 1960's as the York Athletic Club (NYAC) on so long as one doesn't get too present award is indicative of its membership policies with re­ specific about it. Notre Dame — and the Church — spect to Negroes and Jews. (See of the 1880's. The award's gen­ details, page 18.) Our assiunption In our white racist society, there eral description could read simply: was that even though a private are far greater problems than segre­ "The Laetare Medal is given an­ club may enjoy a legal right to ex­ gated clubs fcv paunchy weekend nually to a Christian who has clude whomever it wishes, it has athletes. But I doubt that a man made a significant contribution to no moral right to do so on the who refuses to shower with a Negro humanity." basis of race or religion. We were is prepared to integrate his ndgh- particularly appalled that a club borhood, his business or his union. What do you think? which is known to have a large And I ask, are most Notre Dame Catholic constituency — priests as Alumni prepared to support the RICHARD CONKLIN MA '59 is assistant direc­ well as laymen — should also pride social revolution called fcMr by the tor of public information at Notre Dame. itself on its white-Christians-only President's Commission on Civil He will author a regular column of campus Disorder? comment in future issues of the ALUMNUS. reputation. We asked the national Notre Is the Notre Dame man some­ Dame Almnni Association's board thing special? Fm beginning to of directors at its February meet­ wonder if he is that special breed ing for a clear statement of prin­ of Christian who cannot accept the How Special ciple, with particular reference to fundamental law of the Gospels, the papal statements on racism or segregated, social and athletic the US Cathdic hierarchy's recent clubs. We did not ask them to Isthe condemnatioiis of racial segrega- pre-judge the NYAC or even to tlcm. If this suspicion seems too mention the club by name. But we harsh, let the national Alumni As­ Notre Dame did ask them to instance the con­ sociation call on its local a£51iates cern of our committee. to bar those Alumni who insist on After six hours of debate, they enjoying s^regated athletic, golf Man? unanimously passed a resolution and social clubs. That would be supporting "the University in op- segregation based on Gospel's stan- By KENNETH WOODWARD '57 ftosing all forms of segregation as dards. a matter of principle." No one expects Notre Dame THE FIRST DAY I walked onto On the face of it, the statement Alumni to be perfect But it would ' the Notre Dame campus, I was is firm and complete. Under the be nice to thii^ the University has handed a booklet describing how circumstances, however, it was pur­ Alumni It can be proud of. It special the ND man is. The day I posefully evasive. Like all gener­ would be nice to think Notre Dame graduated, a commencement speak­ alities, it was so broad that it was men are special. It would be nice er told us how proud we should be meaningless. to know they are Christians. to have earned an ND diploma. I don't suppose any intelligent per­ Is it too much for Notre Dame son takes such rhetoric seriously — Alumni, as Christians, to state they KEN WOODWARD '57. the orgoniztr of Notre Oonw Afimni Against Rociol Discrirn- at least not right away. But as the cannot morally justify membership ination in Athletics, is religion editor of years go on and nostalgia sets in, in athletic and other purely social Newsweek.

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NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Room for Borat and others. GIRL WATCHING

T'S spelled c-1-u-s-t-e-r, not m-e-r-g- ever, are Holy Cross junior College I e-r. And its definition includes and the South Bend-Mishawaka cam­ more than the girls across the road. pus of Indiana U. It is likely these Already in progress are n^otiadons two would be invited to participate which could bring Barat College to in a "cluster college" program cen­ Notre Dame by 1970. And a $200,000 tering around ND. national foundation grant has been Though no guidelines have been requested to study a reciprocal ar­ drawn, a cluster program similar to rangement between ND, Barat and St. California's Claremont colleges is be­ Mary's College. ing considered. Each college would A third Catholic women's college maintain its separate identity, its own which hoped to relocate at Notre faculty and dormitories, its own cur­ Dame was "turned down because it riculum and extra-curricular activities just didn't seem to fit into the pic­ and grant its own diplomas. They ture," according to Dr. George N. would all share other facilities — Shuster, assistant to the president and libraries, for instance — and students University trustee. Dr. Shuster han­ from one school would be eligible for dled the first contacts with St. Mary's classes in the others. The which resulted in the present class co- The greatest advantage for Notre exchange program between the neigh­ Dame would be an improved social boring schools. He is now on the trus­ life — SMC has 1300 girls and Barat University tees' committee studying further co­ 600 — but there would be academic operation between ND and SMC. gains, too. SMC, for instance, has an Although other schools have been undergraduate education department mentioned — including some non- which ND hasn't Catholic schools — the only nego­ Notre Dame imdergraduates, at tiations now underway involve SMC their recent General Assembly of Stu­ and Barat, according to Dr. Shuster. dents, resolved that the administration Already "in the picture" because of the University should work with they are in operation nearby, how­ interested women's colleges toward

ALUMNUS MARCH 19<8 APRIL their academic and geographic as­ bers was hostile when Sr. Mary Grace agree on a ctHnprmnise. "If nobody sociation "without compromising the CSC, former SMC president, was re­ makes it on the first four ballob, then present or future development of lieved of her duties in December. She we'll be here till June — and well academic excellence." charged she had been dismissed be­ stay here till June," said Ed Kick- Their "rationale" stated the stu­ cause the "merger" of ND and SMC ham, Hatfield campa^ manager. dents "believe that their development was moving too slowly. According to Jay CDonneQ, Rocke­ into full manhood, spiritual, intel­ feller supporter and chairman of the lectual, social and moral, is being President Guessing New York delegation, "We decided hampered by a marked scarcity of the Months of preparation; weeks of or­ to vote for the rule change knowing feminine influence. They added ganization; long hours of debate on we were giving the convention to Hat­ "they have been denied the oppor­ issues and platforms; buttons and field. But we had started to lose some tunity for normal and frequent as­ signs; flag-waving demonstrations; of our pet^le to the fringe candi­ sociation with the opposite sex both confetti and horns; addresses by a dates and felt we had made a moral intellectually and socially" and "such congressman, a governor and a for­ stand. Rather than let the Hatfield association is necessary for maturity mer president; and after seven sessions people wear us down, we just let the and development" and "lack of such and a record 10 ballots the ND Mock convention take its course." The final association is a detriment to the com­ Republican Convention elected peace total was 328 votes for Hatfield and munity of scholars and students on candidate Mark Hatfield as its can­ 308 for Rockefeller, with Nixcm and campus." didate for the presidency. Regan getting most of the balance. Barat's relocation is contingent up­ In a protest against the war, the The Hatfield campaign was based on selling their present property in convention selected Hatfield, Senator on a peace-in-Vietnam platform, as Lake Forest, 111. A prospective buyer from Oregon and longtime critic of student keynoter Jeff Keyes called for has been found but no sale has been the Vietnam conflict, over NY Gov. a moment of silence for peace in­ made yet. Two spots are being con­ Nelson Rockefeller by more than 200 stead of the usual noisy demcxistra- sidered for their rebuilding on the votes. The vice-presidential nominee tion when he placed Hatfield's name Notre Dame campus. was Massachusetts Gk)v. John Volpe. before the assembly. "One is between the Fatima Re­ Keynote speaker for the convention In a telephone address to the con­ treat House and the university resi­ was Ohio Rep, Robert Taft who, in vention following his selecticm, the dences," Dr. Shuster said, "and the the second session of the March 20- Oregon Senator said, "What the other is up Juniper road past the 23 gathering in Stepan Center, called Mock Convention has done is to rec­ workshops and old Lobund labora­ for new leadership in America to ognize we have a great cause in 1968 tory — that one would be more iso­ solve the ills of the city, of fiscal ... to find peace in the world and lated from St. Mary's which I think policy and the war. The following to work to build humanity rather they both would like a little better," day Gov. Volpe echoed his sentiments than destroy hiunanity." he added. The land would be leased and Dwight Eisenhower addressed While in the past a mock conven- to Barat for construction of its own the group in a seven-minute film in­ tirai has attempted to foretell the buildings. terview. "Ike" praised modem youth choice of the national convention A financial study of the proposed for becoming involved in politics. (choosing correcdy sevoi out of nine tri-college arrangement is being un­ The final vote on the nomination times) the students this year tried to dertaken and, meanwhile, Heald, came Saturday afternoon as the con­ influence the nadonal balloting. "We Hobson and Associates, an educa­ vention moved to suspend the rule asked them not to mirrtHT the naticmal tional consultant firm of NYC, is do­ requiring a majority of all the dele­ delegates, but rather to imagine them­ ing a study of facilities and needs at gates to elect a candidate in favor of selves in the position of the del^ate SMC. (Heald, Hobson did an earlier one requiring a majority of only those to the real convention and then choose study of Barat.) Rev. John McGrath, present and voting, roughly 1000 out whom they wish," said Tom Chema, St. Mary's interim president, hopes of the 1300 total. general chairman of ND's assembly. the study will be completed by June. The convention was deadlocked Chema sees the convention as hav­ Likewise Barat hopes to have its cam­ after seven sessions. No candidate ing been used as an anti-war vehicle. pus sold and a final decision on its could muster the 667 votes needed "Peace was the only issue in Hatfield's relocation by June. and neither of the major forces could campaign, though I persmially feel The doubts and fears of the St there shmdd be more included in a Mary's faculty have been the main candidate's stand/' he said. . ""stumbling block" preventing further •cooperation between the schools. Ac­ cording to Dr. Shuster, the SMC staff has feared: "That St. Mary's might lose its identity as a small liberal arts college for women; that the concept of re- :search would dominate, thus modify­ ing traditional concepts of the teacher .as teacher; that advanced courses would be taught more and more at Notre Dame, while the beginning classes would be all that the faculty of St. Mary's could offer; and that the present orientation of Notre Dame in religion and theology would over­ whelm more conservative St. Mary's." ATTHECONVmnON The attitude of many faculty mem- It's Hatfield for Domers.

.ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL To a Compassionate Catholic Under Shriver's management, the two years until he left to join Joseph Peace Corps became one of the show­ P. Kennedy Enterprises. In 1948 he R. Sargent Shriver, recently appointed case projects of Kennedy's "New was appointed assistant general man­ US ambassador to France and former Frontier," and when President John­ ager of Chicago's Merchandise Mart head of the nation's antipoverty and son's "Great Society" needed a man to and he held this position until he en­ Peace Corps programs, is the administer an all-out "War on Pov­ tered government service under his 1968 recipient of the Notre Dame erty" under the new Office of Eco­ brother-in-law. President Kennedy, in Laetare Medal. nomic Opportunity, Shriver was the 1961. In announcing the director of the logical choice. He headed both the While in Chicago, Shriver served as federal Office of Economic Oppor­ Peace Corps and the OEO from Oc­ president of the board of education tunity (OEO) as the 86th person to tober, 1964 to February, 1966 when and president of the Catholic Inter­ receive the gold medal, Rev. Theo­ he resigned from the former. racial Council of Chicago between dore M. Hesburgh CSC, Notre Dame Four months after taking over the 1955-60. president, said: OEO as a special assistant to Presi­ Shriver has received some two "Like the celebrated Carroll family dent Johnson, Shriver was again at dozen honorary degrees from educa­ in the earliest days of his native Mary­ the ND podium," this time to accept tional institutions in the US and land, Sargent Shriver brings to pub­ the Patriotism Award given annually abroad. He hjis served on ND's Ad­ lic service a rare combination of by the senior class. In an applause- visory Council for the College of Busi­ compassion bom of his Christian faith studded speech, he called for a new ness Administration since 1953. and courage stemming from his Amer­ He and his wife, the former Eunice ican heritage. With uncommon vision Mary Kennedy, were married in 1953 and enet^, he has personified the and have five children. They maintain concern of Americans generally for residences in Chicago and Rockville, those less fortunate than themselves, Md. whether disadvantaged fellow-citizens The Laetare Medal is so named of the United States or peoples of far- because the recipient is traditionally off and underdeveloped nations. For announced each year on Laetare Sun­ his distinguished public service as well day, the Fourth Sunday of Lent and as for his edifying private life, the an occasion of joy in the liturgy of the University of Notre Dame is proud to Church. The actual presentation is award Sargent Shriver the highest scheduled for a later date, often in honor within its power to bestow." the Lome town of the recipient. The Laetare Medal, regarded as the most significant annual award conferred on Catholic lawmen in the From Big Mud Holes Grow... US, went last year to J. Peter Grace, The Campus skyline is changing and New York industrialist and humani­ Alumni returning for the June Re­ tarian. Other recent recipients have union or to see the Irish play this fall included the late President John F. will hardly miss it Building projects Kennedy, poet Phyllis McGinley, psy­ which now have a lot of muddy chiatrist Francis Braceland, Admiral ground around them will be com­ George W. Anderson Jr, scientist pleted and construction will be started Frederick D. Rossini and Mr. and R. SARGENT SHRIVER on some new ones. Mrs. Patrick Crowley, founders of the For his vision and action. The biggest project is the Athletic Christian Family Movement. and Convocation Center. Good weather, good contractors and com­ Shriver's distinguished career in the kind of patriotism "defined by service, puterized scheduling are credited with federal service began \vith his ap­ tried by failure and desperation and putting the work two months ahead pointment in March, 1961 to head the tempered by disillusionment and even of schedule and keeping it there. -Al­ Peace Corps, a new volunteer pro­ frustration." His citation described ready the building manager, John gram which was to carry American him as "the very type of American F. Plouff '38, has moved into his youths to poverty - stricken lands idealist, joining high vision and de­ office. around the globe. cisive action." Less than three months later, fresh Most recendy Shriver was keynote With completion of the building from visits to Asia and Africa to test speaker at the first ND general assem­ planned for Sept. 1, the workmen now the reaction to the Peace Corps, bly of students Feb. 7. During this are pouring the sub-floor of the south Shriver spoke at ND's commencement talk he urged students to make them­ arena, with the installation of the in­ exercises and received an honorary selves available to the poor when they laid wooden basketball court expected LLD degree. His words conveyed the begin their careers — as lawyers, for by July 1. All other concrete work excitement and idealism which example, they could offer free legal has been finished. The main concourse marked the birth of the Peace Corps. services to the poverty-stricken. needs only a final coat of paint and "There is a world-wde struggle The 52-year-oId government oflB- all administrative offices will be oc­ going on — a revolution," Shriver cial holds BA and LLB degrees from cupied by June 1. said. "All men are trying to achieve Yale U. He practiced law wth a New The only outside work to be done human dignity and a common iden­ York firm for a year before being com­ on the building is the final roofing. tity. You and I are part of that strug­ missioned a Navy ensign in 1941. He The two-ply white polymer will be gle, for no matter whether a man be served until 1945, retiring as a lieu­ applied soon to complete the twin Jew, Buddhist, Moslem, Hindu, Com­ tenant commander in the submarine domes. Around the third week of munist or Christian, he needs food, service. April the landscaping will be started shelter and spiritual comfort like Soon after his discharge he was and the parking areas, each to hold every other man alive." an assistant editor of Newsweek for 1000 cars, will be paved by this sum-

AlUMNUS MARCH 1963 APRIL men One will be immediately south ing will come approximately six The Pass Patten of the Center and the other south of weeks later. the stadium. The chemistry building is 50 years Even though the students may be all for it, there's a lot of red tape to Dorms Rising. Groundbreaking will old and will soon be replaced by a new chemistry research building. Just be cut before a change is made in any take place in April for the two twin University policy on academics. Take tower dormitories which will each north of the A&C Center. It will hold a research library, labs, faculty three current student issues, foe ex­ house 500. Each residence will reach ample: pass-fml courses, class "cuts" 11 stories with the first floor given and departmental offices and class­ rooms. The planning is in the early and revising the school-year calendar. over to lounge facilities and a small Through their channels — Student meditation chapel. The chapel will stages but it is hoped bids can be taken by fall. Government and the recent Student take the place of the larger hall Assembly — Notre Dame undergrad­ chapels in the older dorms. An addition to Nieuwland Science Hall has recently been completed. uates have called for the establishment It is felt the smaller size will better of pass-fail courses in which pass or serve the residents of the halls. These The new wing houses a nuclear ac­ celerator which is run by graduate iail marks would replace conventional main floor facilities will be shared by ABCDF grades. students in both towers. The upper students and is used in physics re­ search. They've also asked that sophomores, ten floors will contain students' rooms. juniors and seniors be given no re­ Old grads will miss sinks in the rooms. More Space. The College of Business Administration is moving swiftly to­ strictions concerning the number of The new dorms are figured with all absences from classes and labs and sinks, showers and toilets located in wards completion. The exterior of the new office-classroom structure has that the present limits be Uberalized a center block, with the rooms around and apply only to freshmen and uji- them. been finished and now only the win­ dows await installation. The building, perclassmen on academic probation. These new dormitories will sub­ Regarding the school calendar, they stantiate ND's claim of being a resi­ located between La Fortune Student Center and the present college, will favor encfing the first semester before dential university since they will pro­ the Christmas break. vide living space for all undergrad­ provide more than 40,000 square feet of new floor space. But who is to say what is to be uates who now live off Campus. The changed? At Notre Dame it's the administration is hoping the new dor­ The basement will house confer­ ence rooms, faculty and student Academic Council which consists of mitories will be ready for occupancy the University president, vice-presi­ by September, 1969. lounges and two experimental class­ rooms. The first and second floors dents, deans and other administrators Club Nearing Completion. Meanwhile, will hold faculty and departmental plus 13 elected faculty members. No across from the Morris Inn, there offices and six "case" rooms. The first students have ever presented a pro­ stands the soon-to-be-finkhed Uni­ floor rooms are scheduled for com­ posal to this group. The academic versity Club. Donated by Robert pletion by April 17 and the second council hears proposals from faculty members—representatives from the Gore Sr., past governor of Puerto by May 17. The new structure should various college councils or, more Rico, it will be a private facility for see students and teachers by this fall. recently, from the new Faculty Senate. the use of dues-paying members of In addition to these almost finished the faculty, staff and administration. or about to be begun, many other The usual procedure is for a pro­ The clubhouse provides lounges and projects are being considered by the posal to go from an individual faculty a rathskeller with fireplace for mem­ administration. Among them are an member (or a group of professors) to bers and their guests. Dedication of addition to the North Dining Hall the council of his college, then to the the building is expected shortly after which will serve the students in the Faculty Senate, then to the Academic May 15. new dorms, a Radiation Center, a new Council. The sciences are seeing the com­ engineering building which has high The Academic Cotmcil has never pletion of some much-needed facilities priority and a new classroom building discussed pass-fail courses, liberalizing and the beginning of some more. The which is badly needed. class "cuts" or revising the school new Lobund Laboratory, the first The landmarks of the Golden Dome calendar. At press time the Faculty part of the science complex, has re­ and Sacred Heart spire anchor Notre Senate is in the process of discussing cently been occupied and plans are Dame tradition but anyone returning cuts and the academic calendar and drawn for the Life Sciences building, to Campus after being away some has a committee investigating the pos­ to be attached to Lobund. Bids will time will certainly notice that the new sibility of pass-fail courses. go out around May 1. Groundbreak­ towers mark the thrust of the future. However, the Arts and Letters

EVOLUTION OF AN EDIFICE Just light up the scoreboards and bring on the hot dogs.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL in Boston of a heart attack. O'Con­ PEOPLE nor will be remembered for hb novels dealing with the Irish in America. His best kno\vn book. The Last Hurrah, a Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley, for­ the president was killed. In his Wash­ story of Irish politicians in Boston, mer President of Brazil Dr. Juscelino ington Hall address Feb. 12, Lane was made into a movie. In 1962 he Kubitschek and Rolf Schwedler, head speculated JFK was killed because he won the Pulitzer Prize in fiction for of city planning in West Berlin, were refused to follow the CIA policy in The Edge of Sadness, a novel dealing among the speakers at ND's confer­ Vietnam. According to Lane, Lee with the problems of a priest in a poor ence on the crisis of the city March Harvey Oswald was an FBI agent parish. O'Connor was devoted to 31-Aprii 3. Also on the program were who was framed for the murder. Notre Dame and especially to his members of the Real Great Societ)', a former teacher Frank O'Malley ghetto self-help organization started The world premiere of Norman Mail­ whom he admired greatiy. Among by former street gang leaders in NYC. er's second movie, "Beyond the Law," the survivors is his widow Veniette, The conference was an-anged by the was a highlight of the sophomore class 10 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. department of architecture. literary festival March 31-April 6. « « * Mailer was on Campus to introduce Jacqueline Grennan, former nun and The 35 charter members of ND's new his film and others who participated in lectures and visits to classes were president of recently secularized Web­ chapter of Phi Beta Kappa elected ster College, called for a revolution two of their colleagues to member­ Granville Hicks of Saturday Review, ship in time for the installation Feb. columnist William F. Buckley, satirist 11. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, Peter DeVries and novelists Joseph University president, and Rev. Philip Heller, Kurt Vonnegut, Ralph Blison S. Moore CSC, professor emeritus of and Wright Morris. mediaeval studies, were tlie two named to the national honor society for More than 50 of the nation's Catholic scholars. Dr. Bernard J. Kohibrenner, bishops have accepted invitations to professor of education, is the president ND's Episcopal Seminar in theology of the chapter and other charter July 8-12. The seminar is being co- members are faculty who were named sponsored by the University and the to the country's oldest college frater­ Bishops' Committee on Doctrine nity when they were undergraduates headed by Most Rev. Alexander Zaie- at other universities. ski, bishop of Lansing, Mich. * -s * * * * Ron Karenga, Black Nationalist and Rev. Charles L Sheedy CSC, dean of leader of the militant US Negro the College of Arts and Letters, has group, debated ND history' Prof. James been named one of 15 members of the MISS GRENNAN Silver Feb. 14 on the subject of Black American Heart Association's com­ Anti-residency. Power. Accusing Silver of "paternal­ mittee to study the ethical, moral and ism" for his defense of the liberal legal implications of heart transplants. in Catholic education, and an end establishment, Karenga said the ideals Other members of the conraiittee, to the denominational university. In of Negro self-determination, self-re­ drawn from the fields of medicine, her March 4 talk she said religion spect and self-defense which his or­ law, religion, education and commu­ becomes much more meaningful ganization worked for could be nications, include Norman Cousins, when it is not imposed. She crit­ achieved not "in books, but only in editor of the Saturday Review; Dr. icized universities where authority is the streets." John P. Merrill of Harvard Medical centralized in the hands of the ad­ School; and Dr. Luther Terry, for­ ministration instead of in individual mer surgeon general of the US and students. Students, she said, should Mark Lane claimed the Kennedy have representatives on each govern­ assassination was a conspiracy, citing now with the U. of Pennsylvania. * * * ing board of the universit)'. While testimony of witnesses who heard shots praising the strides ND has made from various directions at die time Edwin O'Connor '39 died March 23 under Rev. T. M. Hesburgh CSC, she criticized his decision to build a $2-million-dollar chapel on Campus and his determination to maintain ND as a residence University. • * 4e- John W. Gardner, retiring Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, criti­ cized the fact that so few graduates of American universities are going into public life. When he was given the senior class Patriot of the Year award March 16, he was introduced as "an enlightened patriot, one who works to light the wrongs of his country." KOHLBRENNER, PBK SENATOR L. M. GOULD, HESBURGH, MOORE Gardner said he retired from his Scholarly scroll. cabinet post because he felt the ad-

10 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL Council has before it a proposal for a and songs, then moved to the library pass-fail grading system for the inter­ auditorium for further addresses and disciplinary Collegiate Seminar classes. debate. Dow recruiters met no actual John Oesterle, associate professor of interference as Notre Dame became philosophy, is chairman of a investi­ the last major Midwest university to gating committee. He hopes a de­ protest against Dow representatives. cision will be forthcoming this spring Later that month, key figures in and is setting up a meeting \vith repre­ the General Assembly foimd them­ sentatives of the college of engineering selves in opposition for the student and the registrar's office to discuss the body presidency. Richard Rossi, stay problems that might be involved. senator and author of the self-govern­ Oesterle says if approval is given it ment bill, declared himself a candi­ would be for a year's trial in the date for the office with Student Union Collegiate Seminar only, and pass-fail Academic Commissioner Chuck Nau is not being considered for any other as his running mate. Lined up against programs. them were Walsh Senator Pat Dowd The Students' General Assembly and his miming mate John Gallagher. passed a motion calling for a complete As the campaign got underway, two system of pass-fail courses to be estab­ more candidates for the top post were lished by ne.\t fall. They requested added: Chuck Perrin and David that any student be eligible for one Graham. JOHN GARDNER pass-fail course each semester. Their Rossie, Dowd, and Perrin, all ran Seniors' patriot. minutes pointed out that students "are on "student power" platforms, with hampered by the arbitrary institution Rossie the most vehement. Perrin con­ ministration was not spending enough of the grading system" and that "out centrated on a "return the govern­ money to cure the ills of the cities. of fear of receiving a lower grade in ment to the people" concept, while * -if * a field in which they do not excel, will traditionalist Graham said he would refrain from a course in that field, abolish most of student government if Paul 6. Fay, former Undersecretary although a course in such a field of the Navy, spoke about his friend elected. would enrich their own knowledge When the shouting was done, Ros­ John F. Kennedy to a library audi­ and thus enrich the community torium audience March 11. He said sie, backed by an impressive organiza­ scholars and students on this tion, walked away with the election. Kennedy's greatness was not a matter Campus." of legislation but in his ability to The 21-year-old junior from Missis­ provide leadership for the nation. Fay, sippi carried every hall but one, while author of The Pleasure of His Com­ A Winter of Discontent Perrin finished second, Dowd third and Gallagher last. pany, a book of reminiscences about Conflict has been the key word for Kennedy, also said Kennedy had no Rossie pledged himself to work for the second semester of this academic the reforms urged by the General As- plans to dump either Lyndon Johnson year as the students gathered together or Dean Rusk. for a presentation of grievances, elect­ * * * ed new student body officers and Harlan Cleveland, US Ambassador to moved toward a deeper involvement NATO, spoke March 13 of the grow­ in the life of the University com­ ing strength of NATO despite French munity. withdrawal. In his Cardinal O'Hara Feb. 7 and 8 saw ND's first Gen­ Lecture titled "How to Make Peace eral Assembly of the student body, with tile Russians" he said the USSR which brought upwards of 1500 stu­ liad moved to new forms of creating dents into Stepan Center to hear and tension because the power of NATO vote on proposals centered around the is so obviously on a military scale. Ufe of the student. The key bill, Peace is preserved by NATO's pres­ passed by an overwhelming voice vote, ence and by constant efforts to reduce called for self-government in areas of the level of confrontation in Europe, predominantly student concern — hall he feels. lif^, including stay hall and parietal CAMPAIGN BUnON * * * hours. Pronounced now. More Alumni read the class secretary Also on the first day of the assem­ sembly, and for broad-based reform columns first than any other bly, approximately 200 demonstrators and experimentation in curriculum. ALUMNUS department, according to gathered in the administration build­ While the Assembly and campaign a readership sur\'ey just completed by ing to protest the presence of job re­ went on, the new Student-Faculty- a sample of subscribers around the cruiters from Dow Chemical Co., Administration Committee deliberated country. Among other comments they makers of napalm used in Vietnam. on virtually the same issues. The com­ gave editor John P. Thurin '59 solid The students from Notre Dame, St. mittee was formed in late January as backing to his policy of reporting con­ Mary's and Indiana U. in South a response to student charges that troversial issues. Just wanted to slip Bend, along with faculty members, there was no path of communication this one in, too: the ALUBINUS was priests and nuns ignored an order between the tliree major areas of the given the Time-Life award for being from Dean of Students Rev. James University community. The 15-man the most improved alumni magazine Riehle to move outside onto the steps. discussion group is primarily for the in the midwest district of the Amer­ Carrying signs condemning US in­ exchange of ideas, according to its ican Alumni Council—so the staff is volvement in Vietnam and calling for chairman, Vice-President for Stu­ still workin' on it. withdrawal of American forces, the dent Affairs Rev. Charles McCaira- protestors spent two hours in speeches gher CSC.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 11 "We don't expect to get anything done," says Father McCarragherj "but we want to end what some people called tlie communication gap." The committee has, however, made some general recommendations to the ad­ ministration and asked for a \vritten rationale on parietal hours. Meanwhile a subcommittee con­ sidered the state of the student dining halls, suspect since a staphylococcus infection hit an estimated 1000 stu­ dents before first semester finals.. The beginning of the second semes­ ter also saw the ND student magazine, the Scholastic, produce what many called its best cover ever, but which other obser\'ers branded sacrilegious. The cover photo depicted various stu­ dent leaders and a faculty member arranged in a parody of Da Vinci's "The Last Supper." In die face of criticism, mostly from sources outside the Universit)', editor Mike Mclner- ney replied the photo was making fun of the student leaders, rather than the event of the Last Supper. According to Mclnemey, many of the adverse comments from outside the campus were stimulated by a con­ demnatory article in Twin Circle, a conservative Catholic newspaper. He added that, although he was surprised by the criticism and "lack of a sense of humor in many old-line Catliolics," he would have no compunctions about doing the cover again. Mclnemey's troubles were not over, however, as his unenthusiastic .endorsement of SBP candidate Pat Dowd caused several junior editors to resign from the staff and pass out a signed statement disagreeing with his choice and supporting Rich Rossie. The division lasted a week before both sides formed a reconciliation for "the good of the magazine." ElTorts continued meanwhile to im­ plement the proposals of the General Assembly. SBP Chris Murphy sent an 11-page letter to Father Hesburgh and the vice-president of the Univer­ sity calling for an immediate meeting of student and administration repre­ sentatives to negotiate on the issues brought up by the assembly. In a pub­ lished reply Father Hesburgh deplored the "ultimatum" feeling of Murphy's letter. He asked representatives of the Board of Trustees to meet in April for one or two days and said the pro­ posals might be aired there. According to Father Hesburgh, the Assembly proposals on self-govern­ ment, parietal hours and judicial codes contain "some philosophical questions that go to the heart of this Universi­ ty's organization, character and gov­ ernance," and should be handled by the major policy group, the Board of Trustees. 12 To Be Catholic or Christian?

tlUlHAT HAS HAPPENED to religion tical measure of one's religion and, dents develops religious understand­ 'W on Campus?" Alumni ask that instead, search for a more meaning­ ing by relating their classroom talk to question in a resentful sort of way. ful qualitative life." the realities of the world. VVith equal verve students reply: This new sense of religion on the Cam­ Their evaluation incorporates past "It's dead!" And they add, "It's not pus is reflected by the student's anti­ experiences in the family, the parish, so much the Catholic religion any­ pathy toward the war in Vietnam; by elementary and secondary education. more as it is Christianity." his compassion for the impoverished; Moreover they scan the major con­ The ansiver stuns Notre Dame par­ by his disdain for the institutionalized flicts confronting nations of people ents and grads. And the gulf of un­ Catholic church and its purely legal­ today. derstanding widens still further be­ istic outlook, and for the double stan­ cause tlie point in question is that dard observed by most Catholics to­ Active Apostles. In many instances aspect of a Notre Dame education day. Instead, students are looking for students feel a personal call for social which has meant most to Alumni. a personal Christ-centered way of life, action. In their own way they want But religion also has great meaning in an existence that attempts to live the to be wtness to Christ. The manifes­ the lives of today's students. The story of the gospels. tations range from a simple anti-war understanding, interpretation and demonstration on campus to devoting "Eliminate some of the hypocrisy an entire summer working in Spanish practice of what Alumni and students and phoniness that exist in the Harlem. Others travel to Latin consider "religion" are at opposite Church today," said a Farley Hall America on behalf of the Committee ends of the pew. resident in answer to a religion sur­ for the International Lay Apostolate '"The difference is simple," notes vey. He added, "There are many, (CILA) working with the poor in Rev. Louis Putz CSC, rector of many people who go to Church every Chile, Bolivia and other countries. Moreau Seminary, who has been a Sunday, sit in the first pew and put And still others travel on weekends to hall rector and professor of theology on a really big show. Yet as soon as Chicago where they work in neigh­ at Notre Dame since 1939. they leave Mass, the show is over and borhood slums. "Noti'e Dame in years past reflected they couldn't care less about their the attitudes and practices of the pre- "In short, you can described their fellow man. I think that is why many feeling as one of care," believes Rev. conciliar Church. Now we're living young people have left tlie Church — in the post-conciliar era and emphasis Joseph Simons CSC, former dean of because tiiey have found little sin­ students who now works out of die has switched from a 'no-no' attitude cerity and true Christian love." Counseling Center. to a'go-go' mandate." Such attitudes, however, aren't "Their care is not only for otiiers Rituals Gone. In those old days, Notre usually expressed by first-year men at but for themselves," Father Simons Dame was a model Catholic uni­ Notre Dame. A freshman usually comes says. "I find that today's student is versity. Glowing reports from die to the University steeped in the tra­ a troubled one. He's in conflict with Campus told of the thousands of stu­ ditional Catholic background fos­ his parents. His inherited religion dents attending daily Mass. Religiosity tered by his family and his earlier turns him off and, what's more, he's was measured by die endless lines of formal education. But after a year confronted with the draft. In con­ men waiting to hit the confessional. or tivo in the academic community clusion, he says to himself, 'Now .\nd visitors were always impressed he comes across new ideas about re­ when I need help, what does Cath­ by host charts that were faithfully ligion. olicism do for me?'" tallied each day in each hall chapel. "At this stage," believes Rev. John The University can help most by May devotions at the Grotto were Dunne CSC, professor of theology at encouraging him to continue his something to behold. The entire stu­ Notre Dame, "the young man goes search for himself. Father Simons be­ dent body poured into the shrine through a transition, a developmental lieves. "And I don't think we're do­ eveiy evening to say the rosary. Un­ process. He is passing from the faith ing too bad a job on that score be­ derlying this spiritual fer\'or was a of childhood, which is not really his cause the kids keep coming to Notre unique brand of discipline which, in own faith but that of his parents and Dame and they stay," the eyes of Notre Dame followers, teacliers, to a faith that is his own." But not all students are that in­ produced a unique kind of man. tensely affected by religion. Some People had admiration for an edu­ Students Question. This Father Dunne manage to ignore it completely and cational system that demanded morn­ terms a personal search, a quest for for some others it has little if any ing Mass checks, bed checks, no girls meaning in life, the rediscovery of meaning. There is quite likely no on Campus after dark, no cars and that religion in an entirely new con­ average Notre Dame student; instead "lights out" by midnight. cept. there are categories in which most stu­ In diese terms, Notre Dame has in­ "So there is a kind of apparent dents find themselves. These include: agnosticism that you find in colleges, deed changed. Religion's sacrosanct • the group of intensely religious ritual has been dispelled and will not which is not real agnosticism at all," Father Dunne maint^ns. "I think students who, rather than calling likely return. What was good for the themselves Catholic, look upon their boys in the old days apparently is not our students, and especially the bright ones, are not agnostic; they are mission as being simply Christian. quite so good for today's boys. Though a minority group on Campus, Or some might ask more incisively: highly concerned religiously. What they are going through is a discovery their number is growing significantly What is your standard for living the by attracting others through the more life of a Catholic?" process." The search that Father Dunne de­ progressive liturgical services and by Search for Meaning. "The days of scribes is not purely academic. More enlisting students in their apostolic absolutes have gone," Father Putz ob­ than merely debating notions of for­ projects. serves. "Students now reject the stads- mal religion, this generation of stu­ • the group of traditional Catholic

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 13 students who merely fulfill Sunday obligation. Their religious faith has been formed more out of ritualistic habit than by personal ascertainment • the indifferent students for whom ^^\ personal convenience guides religious activities. They don't try to think out their lives as Christians. They just exist • the rebels who detest the hypoc­ risy and ambivalence they feel is widespread in Catholic society. These students react negatively to anything related to the institutional Church. • and, finally, a group which finds CILA WORKERS. FATHERS BivRRELL and DUNh no personal meaning whatsoever in The apostolate combined with pastoral directioi the life of the Church. In bygone days, Notre Dame en­ Campus, has come under considerable forced a number of safeguards that, any moral problems they have. They fire from students. In their mind, God on the surface at least, insured the see the priests more concerned about no longer comes alive in beautiful Catholic character of the University. having girls or booze in rooms than huge edifices but, rather, in today's These included the mandatory Mass personal problems." people. checks, a required number of theology Rev. Joseph Fey CSC, University The "best" Masses on Campus just and philosophy courses, the availabil­ chaplain, sees the immediate need for aren't found in Sacred Heart Church. ity of chaplains and easy access to a full-time hall chaplains who have been "It's far too impersonal tliere," chapel from any place on tlie Cam­ triuned in psychological counseling. believes one undergraduate. The pus. Today — e.Kcept for Mass checks "Pastoral care," he notes, "is in action is found in hall chapels such — these same conditions exist al­ greater need on this Campus than ever as Dillon at 11 pm each night; in though their effectiveness is often before. What's more, the students not Morrissey and Breen-Phillips halls; questioned. only need it, they are asking for it." at Moreau Seminary chapel on Sun­ Students, in particular, are critical "Turning On." Just recentiy Father days; and late Saturday night at Holy of required theology and philosophy Fey completed a visitation tour of Cross Hall. courses. They would opt for relaxa­ students in their residence hall rooms. Will Notre Dame remain Catholic? tion of the 12 mandatory hours. They He observed, "the secret to turning Will there be a significant difference would substitute a greater variety of on the students is in your willingness between the Notre Dame of tomorrow theology electives having relevance to to talk and to mix with them. They've and the secular state universities? the moral issues of the day. got to know you . . . and to feel you Speculation is mixed. But most Reflecting on his four years at Notre do care." members of the University's com­ Dame, one senior suggested "not hav­ He especially noted, "the bearded munity feel a dominant Christian ing required courses but good courses. ones, let me tell you, are really the character will prevail if particular care I find guys just aren't interested in great ones to talk to." is given these areas of Campus life: knowing stories about miracles. They'd Has Notre Dame become imper- • the creation and development of rather know more about Christ the sonalized? meaningful liturgy throughout the Man and how they can relate to Him Father Fey believes it hasn't But Campus. in their daily lives." he adds, "the niunber of students has • the creation of a truly Christian Rev. James Burtchaell CSC, a increased as has the number of faculty community with particular respect to Cambridge scholar and assistant pro­ and staff. The Campus has grown by residential hall life. fessor of theology, favors the retention leaps and bounds except, unfortu- • less emphasis on mandatory re­ m of a required number of courses on the nately,for the number of priests." ligion and philosophy courses and same basis as "this place requires so A Christian Community. Both the stu­ greater efforts to improve the caliber many English courses." dents and the administration feel that of theology teachers and electives. "The real hang-up in teaching the­ one way to retain the religious char­ • the dedication by the University ology," Father Burtchaell adds, "is acter of Notre Dame is to develop a and members of the community to the that we have to imdo all the religious truly Christian community. Their real moral problems of the here and education students have received in hopes rest in large part on the "stay new. high school. They aren't ready to hall" program which would permit • the training and placement of explore theology. As far as they are students to remain in one hall through more qualified priests in a Campus- concerned, theology is a hard and fast all four years at the University. They wide pastoral program. set of teachings from which tliere can feel students would get to know their Regardless if one calls it Catiiolicism be no departure. Theology courses, fellow residents better and there would or Christianity, "religion" on the instead of just preachings, should be be greater continuity in social and reli­ Notre Dame campus is on the rise. subjects in which students learn what gious life. Gtod is very much alive. He's no yesterday's and today's Christians have Just as im|X)rt£mt to these students longer found in the May processionals thought." is the liturgy of the Church. They nor at the late-Sunday morning Masses The priests on Campus also have "relate" to the new more progressive at Sacred Heart Church. Rather he been the subject of much comment. Masses. They feel these give a greater is found in the emer^g Christian Students, for the most part, look upon feeling of friendship and intimacy community of the haUs; the ghetto them as disciplinarians. frith Christ and their fellow man. schools of South Bend; and the slum "As such," felt one junior, "students The proposed $2 million chapel, to ridden neighborhoods of Chicago. are not inclined to 'open up' to the be constructed among the high-rise Old-time religion is gone. But hall rectors and floor prefects about dormitories on the east side of Christ is not

14 ALUMNUS MARCH 1948 APRIL very ably reveal the subde aspects of the interacdon between science, tech­ nology and the various facets of BOOKS society too often simply categorized as humanistic in nature. One closes this book wondering how anyone of any previous age could have fallen victim iaUiematicai Sleuthing The book is an impiortant addition to the historiography of mathematics. to polarized notions of—on the one HISTORY OF VEaOR ANALYSIS by Michael J. The varied talents its vmting de­ hand—society and—on the other— • owe. University of Notre Dome Press, 270 pp., science. .2.95. manded are rarely found together in one man; we can confidently look for­ As we are victims of the follies of In the first half of the 19th century, earlier years, this symposium could -WO controversial enlai^ements were ward to the further works their con­ fluence in this young author vnH as­ hardly be expected to reverse in­ -reposed for the domain of mathe­ grained notions passed on to us. The matics — enlargements that would suredly produce. —Rev. Ernan McMullm contributprs do, however, identify significantly alter the notion of math­ problem areas, forcefully question ematics itself as well as provide power­ earlier myths and, in so doing, solve ful new analytic tools for the physical half the problem by stating it with sciences. The Two Go Together SCIENCE AND CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY edited persuasive eloquence. These were the non-Euclidean ge­ by FREDERICK J. CROSSON PhD '56, UND Press, —Or. J. J. CAKBERK/ '50, MS 'SI ometries and the vectorial systems of 251 pp., $7.95. Hamilton and Grassman. The year 1965 marked the Centen­ Justifjfiiig Celibacy The various vectorial systems pro­ nial of Science at Notre Dame and it A TRILOGY ON WISDOM AND CELIBACY by posed between 1840 and 1900 can be proved more than appropriate at that thought of as much more sophisticated Josephine Mossingberd Ford. Volume FisttT of time to gather together notable think­ The Cardinal O'Hora Series; University of versions of Descartes' earlier attempt ers to address themselves to the crucial Notre Dome Press, 256 pp., $7.95. to algebraize geometry. The new vec­ issue of science and our society. This Scholars generally acknowledge that tor quantities had "direction" as well book records the admirable results of by the third century Christians wide­ as conventional quality, so that new the conference. ly accepted the practice of ceUbacy laws of combination had. to be found The contributors—Elizabeth Sewell, and virginity. The di£BcuIty is in find­ for them. Richard McKeon, En\dn Hiebert, ing any justification or encouragement The trouble was that many such sets Michael Crowe, Herbert Feigl, John for this unusual way of life in either of laws could be devised, each giving E. Smith, Ludwig F. Audrieth, Far- the Old or the New Testament. For symbols wth somewhat different prop­ rington Daniels and Philip Morrison— want of any such backing, the early erties. Michael Crowe's book gives a treat various key aspects of science tradition has often been traced to lucid account of the two major early and society (e.g., science and Utera- pagan practices of asceticism and vari­ systems, the rather cumbrous quater­ ture, science and religion, etc.) as ous unsavory and heterodox ideas nions of Hamilton and less-known their resjjective tastes and competence about marriage and sexual intercourse vectors of Grassmann, and traces their demands. that were being circulated by the fortunes through the heated debates Each of these contributions jusdy Gnostics and other heretical groups of some 60 years. deserves extensive review by surely in the first centuries. He shows that the line of descent an equal number of qualified review­ Celibacy and virginity it has been to modem vectorial analysis (in which ers. So saying, I am now free to argued, are the practical outcome of a great many of the ordinary laws of merely report my impressions of the a pessimism about sex which found its algebra are "suspended") comes from general terrain of ideas created in this way into Christian beUef and has Hamilton through Maxwell to Gibbs volume so well edited by Professor never been sufficiently challenged. and Heaviside, each of whom modi­ Crosson and very appropriately for­ Dr. J. M. Ford, an expert on Jew­ fied the original system quite consid­ warded by a distinguished scientist- ish literature contemporary with the erably so that the end product, the humanist. Prof. Milton Burton, direc­ New Testament and a member of the "modem" notion of a vector (com­ tor of ND's Radiation Laboratory. ND department of theology, has pro­ plete by 1910), was quite unlike the It is no pedestrian landscape; in­ duced this very painstaking and schol­ quartemion that had been its (rather deed, the contributors to this volume arly study of Old Testament, New unlikely) ancestor. Crowe's book is the first history of the fascinating and important period hi the joint history of mathematics .md physics. It is unpretentious in ap­ proach; the reader may easily miss the ••normous amount of research in vir- ually inaccessible and long-forgotten oumals and textbooks that lie behind -very page of it The author makes very effective use -f quasi-sociological techniques. For •.xample, he traces the influence of a ork through citations of it in later orks and gives statistical tables '.splaying the influence of the various ctorial systems in the published orks of successive decades. Each chap- CROSSON, CROWE and FATHER McMULUN .r concludes with a useful summary. On analyzing sciences.

JMNUS MARCH 1948 APRIL 15 Testament and Alexandrine Chris­ system and the reproductive behavior process of the child's socialization, es­ tian writings (hence the Trilogy) to of the family—past, present and fu­ pecially in terms of sex-role identity. disprove these imputations. ture. In harmonious continuity with The seldom-analyzed question of She finds no reference to celibacy previous ND conferences, it excelled the rapport between the number of either in the Jewish scripture or in particularly for the originality and childr^ and the patterns of usage of the rabbinical writings that follow wealth of scientific data and informa­ medical resources is the object of a them; indeed, marriage was deemed tion related directly by experts who very interesting and documented illus­ a moral obligation. However, there is have engaged in extensive research in tration. There appears to be a gen­ among the more scholarly rabbis a tra­ the area of family concerns, popula­ eral trend toward decreased medical dition that their study of the Law of tion growth, human behavior and contacts for children as family size Moses could be an all-absorbing en­ biology. increases. Statistical evidence sug­ deavor that might cause a man either The theme of the book develops gests also that the family size is related to postpone marriage a few years or along the following lines: The family to the number of morbid episodes even abstain temporarily from sexual is recognized as the decision-making among Protestant families but not so relations with his wife. unit of society with resptect to control among Catholic families, known to be The New Testament picks up this of the family size. Among important less inclined to perceive large families theme and adds an eschatological one: factors, sex, this basic dimension of as distressful. men who are awaiting the imminent human existence;, plays a primary role A close examination follows the pat­ arrival of Jesus to establish a new in human activities. But in order for terns of change, in the past decade, world order may practice continence it to be a truly meaningful way of in the methods of fertility control in the United States, with special refer­ ence to the "actual" conceptive be­ havior of Catholic women. "The pill" has now become by and large the most fK>pular contraceptive method, trailing only rhythm among Catholic couples who generally experience an inclination toward nonconformity with the traditional position of the Cath­ olic Church. The overall result is a decline of fertility rates in the last few years. Finally, what about the family planning of toworrow? A glimpse into the fumre is provided by means of an illustration of soon-to-come contra­ ceptive devices, their various applica­ tions and their possible impact upon sexual mores and attitudes of future generations. The complexity of the field of hu­ DOCTORS IIU and FORD man sexuality and reproduction de­ On fertility and celibacy. mands a continuous and earnest dialogue among experts since conclu­ in anticipation of the future life. Not being and relating to others, it must be sions from empirical studies cannot be even the New Testament speaks in regulated by means of normative automatically applied without con- favor of ceUbacy or viriginity, says Dr. codes of sexual morality. At present, adering their effects on the wide Ford, but it gave continuance to a indeed pressing, is the need for a re­ sjjectrum of interpersonal relations, detectable trend — one that would appraisal of human sexuality that will human values, religious beliefs and continue for two centuries — toward take into account the complementary cultural traditions. By focusing its at­ acceptance by some few Christians of character of its psycho-physical, tention on the vital and sensitive an immarried life for the sake of devo­ psycho-social and spiritual qualities. aspects of the problem. Family and tion to true wisdom. This the rabbis The subject of sex is viewed also in Fertility has established the ideal basis had pursued within the Torah and cross-cultural jierspective (the Danish, and provided enlightening directives the followers of Jesus studied in their the Midwestern, American and the for new areas and progrzmis of studies. more an-ple scriptures. Thus celibacy American Mormon cultures) while —Or. Piero t. Frollin and virginity derive not from taboos very vital questions are raised which concerning sex or contempt for wom­ are designed to help theologians Phenomena in Perspective anhood but from a growing feeling formulate a theory of normative BEFORE ROCKNE AT NOTRE DAME by D. Chet that the search for wisdom could be morality. Grant '22, Dujarie Press, Notre Dame, 169 pp., an all-absorbing occupation. Family interaction and the decision­ $4.50. —Rev. James Tunstead Burtchaell CSC '56 making process about having or not Some authors write because they having a child are shown to be af­ are craftsmen. Some write because The Effects of Sex fected by a number of variables of they want to tell a story. Some have FAMILY AND FERTILITY, edited by William T. either personal or societal nature. The experienced something memorable Liu MA '52, UND Press, 257 pp., $9.95. relationship between family size and and want to record it. Some have a A most felicitous gathering of dis­ intellectual development as well as respect for history. Some are fasci­ tinguished scientists, demographers, between family size and sex-role nated by the interrelationshipw which sociologists and theologians at Notre identity are examined in detail with a exist in people, in events or in institu­ Dame produced this outstanding work suggestion that the size of the family tions. on the relationship behveen the family may be a built-in regulator in the Put all that together, and you have

16 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL such as Van Roey, Santcis, Lopez and One Priest, One Woman Gushing. There were lay leaders of All FOR HER, autobiography of Rev. Pohick industry — Peter Grace and Ignatius Peyton CSC '37, Doubledoy & Company Inc. CShaughnessy. There were 600,000 Gorden City, NY, 286 pp., $4.95. people in Venezuela and 1,500,000 in AH For Her is another book about Brazil. Victor Reisel, a member of the a priest He is "a spoiled priest," a Jewish f^th, wrote: "This is gospel, priest of "Peyton Place" in Ireland. not gossip, when the Communist Moreover, he is a priest of one party attempted to raise a mass march "woman" who knows love and aflfeo against the American Embassy ... tion because this woman is perpen­ they could only raise 57 outraged dicular with us: a maternal vii^in, a demonstratcHs, but the other Sunday woman who is horizontal with GJod when a crusading priest, as Irish as because she gave birth to Christ who a field of Shamrocks . . . called on is God, a woman whom Pope Paul working people here to come and pray called the mother of the Church. with hmi in the streets of the old city This book has the warmth of an (Panama) . . . men, women and CHET GRANT Irish peasant boy who came to the youngsters came out in the broiling From the roots. new world of America to discover sun." for himself a new life. But he brought The last part of the book asks this a rare combination that adds far more with him a real life of love and devo­ important question: What of the Ro­ interest and stature to Chet Grant's tion to the mother of God. sary today? 1968? Over the years new book than its treatment of pre- As we read the book, we find he Father Pat Peyton has received the Rockne Notre Dame and its football was cast down. He came to the approval of Pope Pius XII, John history might indicate. ptoint of death from a physical ill­ XXIII and recendy Pope Paul VI. The book will be interesting and en­ ness. While at Notre Dame, Father Pope Paul went to Fatima and re­ lightening to those who joined the Pat learned the Lady of a Grotto had iterated the need of prayer, especial­ ND football following by hitching f)ower to cure. As he says himself, he ly the Rosary. So we know that in a their wagons to the magnificent used the water from Our Lady's Grot­ world that needs a "woman," Father Rockne star. Certainly publicity and to in Lourdes, France, and recovered. Pat will bring her back to her place profits—two of the most commonly He learned the power of that Lady in the liturgy and the doctrinal and heralded by-products of ND football as did Tom Dooley years later. scriptural aspects recommended by —coincided with national sports pat­ As Father Pat says, "Mother, I be­ Pope Paul. terns in the post-World War I public lieve that you are alive and that you and with the individual genius that So the title of mother of the Church are real and that you are a woman was Knute Rockne's in adapting to given by Pope Paul will be realized and that you have eyes, a face, a these expanding factors. in the humble work of this "spoiled smile, a memory, an intelligence and But to a large segment of Alumni, priest" of one woman from "Peyton a heart. You have a mother and fa­ and a large segment of sports his­ Place" with a pat answer for the ills ther of your own. You have a son torians—which most sports fans are— of 1968. Although the Rosary is not who is truly God, who loves you and Chet Grant has made a major con­ o£Bcially a part of the worship of the will deny you nothing you ask." tribution in thij personal witness to Church today, it is a fitting prepara­ the strength and integrity of the foot­ He was encouraged in his devotion tion and conclusion and should be a ball tradition at Notre Dame and by such men as Fathers Cornelius daily part of every family. "The fam­ from the deeper roots and richer re­ Hagerty CSC and Patrick Dolan ily that prays together stays together." sources of the spirit from which it was CSC. "These men are still living and nrnp schoerf ac 'si fashioned. can testify to the sincerity of his de­ This is one of the few recogmtions votion to the mother of God. They that ND football was a mature 25 live in Holy Cross House, the interna­ tional house for the infirm and retired years old, with major victories and in­ priests of Holy Cross. creasingly stronger schedules, with intersectional impact, before the in­ There came a time in the life of vestment in sound athletics began to Father Pat when he had to make a return profits. It was the national decision, a commitment. That com­ identity, the color of style and the will mitment for life was the "Family to win that found Notre Dame first in Rosary." There are pictures and pho­ the public eye when it discovered the tos in the book that tell of the success glamor of the stadia. of this commitment. For all who are interested in the Father Pat shot for the stars and proper perspective of one of the great got them. These celebrities could not phenomena of football, and the resist the humility, honesty and aware­ greater phenomenon of Notre Dame, ness of his devotion; his dependence this book, by a native son of South and imitation and consecration to the Bend associated with sports and the mother of God, a humble "woman" University for more than half a cen­ Mary. There were stars like Crosby, tury, one of Rockne's own quarter­ Russell, Dunne, Durante. There were backs in a championship era, and a scholars like Ives Congar, Bernard sports writer of recognized compet­ Haring. ence, will be as pleasant as it is in­ The Rosary Crusade circled the formative and constructive. earth: Europe, Africa, India and FATHER PEYTON —James E, Armstrong '25 South America. There were cardinals Of the place.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL IT: RETICENT ALUMNI, MILITANT PICKETS and a DETERMINED KEN WCXJDWARD '57 Conflict among alumni club, athletic club and alumni conscience. TIME FOR SOME SOUL SEARCHING THE ISSUE was simple, about as Their stance was prompted by the the NYAC regardmg its membership • simple as black and white. It fact that in the past 100 years of policies. asked: Do you believe strongly enough amateur competition no Negro has The committee's letter said, "We in human equality to protest the dis­ ever worn the NYAC colors on his recognize the NYAC's legal right criminatory practices of private clubs? black back. As a result, no Negro has as a private club to exclude whom­ The reaction might have been just ever been granted an "athletic mem­ ever it wishes. But we do not as quick and simple. "Yes" or "No." bership" which is given those who grant it a moral right to do so. To But in February when it came up and are competing for national honors in use the color of a man's skin as a stared Notre Dame men in the face, track and field, rowing, etc. Club of­ basis of exclusion from an athletic only a few gave an unconditional nod. ficials have never explained in detail club — or any purely social club — Others were diwded on whether to their admission policies. Moreover, strikes us as a serious violation of fun­ even enter the unpopular and un­ the club's practice of admitting mem­ damental Christian ethics. . • . We profitable arena of civil rights. bers through personal interviews believe the apparent policies and The showdown erupted over the makes it possible for the NYAC to practices of the NYAC cannot be jus­ alleged racist policies of the New York carry out policies which may not be tified by the principles for which Athletic Club (NYAC). It boiled to spelled out in print Notre Dame stands." a head at the club's annual track The University's name got involved In addition the committee asked meet. in the dispute when several Alumni Alumni to boycott the games Feb. 16. This year the traditionally dia­ in the New York area hoisted the ND Moreover, Notre Dame Alumni who mond-studded event was the club's banner as a more effective way to belonged to the NYAC were encour­ 100th and the anniversary meet was combat discrimination in a predomi­ aged to seek immediate changes in celebrated in the new Madison nantly "Catholic" club. the club's membership policies. If Square Garden. But it didn't come Organized by Kenneth Woodward this failed. Alumni' were asked to re­ off with the glitter that had been '57 and supported by co-chairmen sign from the NYAC until such prac­ planned for two reasons: William Pfaff '49 and John Chesire tices were changed. • Negro athletes and sympathizers '66, the committee called itself Notre While NDAARDA was being boycotted the meet because the NYAC Dame Alumni Against Racial Discrim­ formed. Woodward appealed to the has never had any Negroes on its ination in Athletics (NDAARDA). National Alumni Board of Directors athletic teams, and Among the 9000 NYAC members for a statement in support of the com­ there are many Catholics including a mittee's efforts. • Certain Notre Dame men, resent­ large number of priests. And Notre "We did not expect the national ing a "Catholic club" label long given Dame Alumni are particularly wel­ organization to take a specific stand the all-white NYAC, attempted to come at the club. against the NYAC," Woodward main­ bring Alumni pressure on racial and According to Woodward, who is tained. "What we wanted, however, religious discrimination by the private religion editor of Newsweek, "Alumni was a statement that would mention organization. have been told upon making applica­ private clubs and to instance the con­ The Rationale. The movement began tion to the club, that their connec­ cern of our committee in whatever when several athletes — in an exten­ tion with the University would cer­ statement they might make." tainly be an important factor in favor sion of their boycott of the Olympic The Alumni Board discussed the of acceptance." games — decided to include the issue for six hours, part of which was NYAC games in their protest They The Move to Action. Two weeks be­ spent with Father Hesburgh. His reasoned that Negro athletes should fore the NYAC games in the Garden, pro-integration stand in these mat­ not compete for the benefit of a club the ND committee prepared a letter ters has long been recorded in the which will not allow them to be mem­ which called upon Notre Dame proceedings of the US Civil Rights bers. Alumni to demand a statement from Commission. But it took his imre-

18 ALUMNUS MARCH 1948 APRIL lenting views and his very presence to about the survey — in the National tonomy for bishops ' and discontinu­ finally wear down hesitant Board Catholic Reporter, Columbus Citizen- ance of the index of forbidden books. members and to encourage the gov­ Journal, Chicago Sun-Times and else­ erning Alumni body to make a state­ where — have made the Class one of Moral Values. On the basic issue of ment. It was in fact the first time the best known (and most analyzed) moral law versus Church law, more the Notre Dame Alumni Board had in the University's history. Buckley re­ than half the respondents thought at­ ever been confronted with such a ports newspaper clippings and good tendance at Mass on Simday more challenge. It replied: wishes are still coming in from around important than love of neighbor. the country. However, 92 percent indicated ap­ The Board of Directors of the Uni­ The survey followed the pattern of proval of Vatican H's condemnation versity of Notre Dame Alumni As­ an earlier one, also done by Buckley, of anti-Semitism and more than half sociation supports the position of the in 1953. His latest questionnaire was of those respionding said Catholics University in opposing all forms of sent last fall to 456 Class members and have a moral obligation to lead move­ segregation as a matter of principle. 47 percent of them responded. After ments for equal job opportunities, tabulations, he found they were gener­ school desegregation and open hous­ The statement was turned over to ing. NDAARDA which used it in its let­ ally favorable toward a changing Catholic Church, definitely hawkish Although the Class divided rather ters and at a press conference before evenly on polidcal lines — 40 percent the games. on Vietnam and reasonably happy in their personal lives. Republican and 47 percent Demo­ "I can say that I was gratified that cratic— there was more unanimity they made any statement at all," Fifty-six percent of those replying thought changes in the Catholic on the Vietnam question. Although Woiodward reacted. "However, it is 60 percent feel the US made a mis­ so general as to be meaningless." Church were taking place at about the right pace, but only three specific jjol- take in sending fighting troops to From National to Local Support. Time icy changes were favored by half or Southeast Asia, virtually the same was now growing short for NDAAR­ more: 50 percent approved cremation percentage—63 percent—favor con­ DA. Moreover, a mail foul-up and elimination of the imprimatur on tinuing our present course or esca­ curbed the committee's efforts to con­ books and 63 percent favored divorce lating the war. Twenty-three percent tact all 2000 Alumni in the New under certain conditions. About a favor withdrawal. York area. Their alternative was to third of those responding thought the Despite far-reaching changes at gain adherents by telephone. And so Church was changing too fast and one their alma mater, 94 percent said they Woodward and committee turned to in ten wanted swifter renewal. approved of the way ND has prog­ the NYC Notre Dame Club for sup­ The strongest disapproval of poten­ ressed since they left the Campus. port. tial policy changes came on discontin­ Seventy-seven percent approved of February 12, four days before the uing Catholic colleges (86 percent) the changeover from clerical to lay games, the committee proposed the and ordination of women (83 per­ government at the University, com­ ND Club would take over the func­ cent) . pared with an 84 percent endorse­ tions of NDAARDA. Regarding birth control, 44 percent ment reported in a survey of all ND "I not only had a practical pur- do not think the ovulation-regulating Alumni. Only 17 percent favored a (Continued on page 59) pill is intrinsically evil, compared with co-ed Notre Dame, while 69 percent 24 percent who do and 30 percent objected and 14 percent were imcer- 1928 Plus 40 who are uncertain. Three out of four tain. Several indicated they would, Maybe it's hard to picture the Class of respondents, however, believe abor­ however, like to see closer ties with '28 on the front cover of a national tion-inducing agents are immoral. St. Mary's Collie. magazine . . . but there they were in Slightly more than half think birth- Fifty-seven percent said faculty de­ the March 9 issue of America. There control devices should be made avail­ velopment was the University's great­ was no cheesecake, however; just an able on request to those on public est need. Twenty-seven percent con­ arty design and type saying "Profile welfare. sider religious training ND's major of a College Class (40 years after) by They gave solid support to new contribution to their lives, while 15 Louis F. Buckley." Church practices including liturgical percent each voted for a good educa­ Inside, the story reported the re­ changes, meat on Friday, greater au- tion, the inculcation of indepiendent sults of Class Secretary Buckley's sur­ thinking, and friendship of class­ vey of his fellow '28 graduates. The mates. magazine article and other stories The New Breed "Today's long-haired, tight-trousered young men, whcxn elders tend to regard as hopelessly undiscijdined, are turning out to be some of the most highly disciplined soldiers of current history. And the Army chaplains who minister to these young men are adding a new dimension to the term 'Soldiers of God,'" according to Chaplain (Maj. Gen.) Francis L. Sampson '36, Army Chief of Chap> lains. . Chaplain Sampson was interviewed following his recent 30-day tour of the AMERICA and BUCKLEY Far East His. itinerary, which in­ Happy, hawkish and heralded. cluded Vietnam, Thailand, Okinawa,

ALUMNUS AAARCH 1968 APRIL 19 Korea, Japan and Ha\%'aii, enabled chapel services," he said. jumps with airborne units in World him to visit commanding officers, Because the chaplain is taking the War II and one in Korea. He was chaplains and individual soldiers at church to the servicemen rather than captured by the Germans after jump­ each echelon — from major head­ the servicemen coming to the church, ing into Normandy on D-Day in 1944, quarters dovwi to small units in the the chaplain learns to know the men where he volunteered to remain be­ field. better. hind with American wounded as the Commenting on the young soldier "There is a much more intimate enemy counterattacked. He was in Vietnam, he added, "I will never relationship between chapladn and wounded by the Germans but escaped in my life again prejudge our youth soldier because the US Army chap­ and returned to his unit. because, time after time when heavy lains in Vietnam have made religion He jumped into Holland in Decem­ demands are placed on their young a man-to-man ministry," said the ber 1944 and was again captured at shoulders, they've made the pessimists Army's top chaplain. Bastogne in 1945, spending the rest and cynics eat their own words. The When asked about the tactical sit­ of the war in a German POW camp. United States soldier has never looked uation in Vietnam, the chief sjud that Among his many decorations. Chap­ better, never been more disciplined, the chaplain is not a tactician. "That lain Sampson wears the Distinguished never met the challenge of duty, is not his mission," he stated firmly Service Cross, second highest US honor and country with greater faith and added, "So long as this world award for bravery, awarded for his in God and in his fellow man than puts men on crosses, the church must staying with wounded soldiers in these men in Vietnam. put crosses on men. So long as there Normandy. "I thought in World War II no unit is conflict, there must be courage. could have higher morale than my The church must be where the issues All In the Same Till parachute outfit but I've never seen are faced. On the battiefield, the In its 25th year, Notre Dame's An­ morale like Vietnam. I can't quite chaplain is the church. To go with nual Alumni Fund fell victim to a explain it these men to their battle stations and newcomer on the University's fund- "These young men are better to their places of watchful waiting and raising scene. The culprit is SUMMA, soldiers than their dads were. They vigilance is a great privilege and an the University's third back-to-back accept responsibility better. They are almost overwhelming responsibility. capital funds drive. better motivated, more committed. It The chaplain goes with them not as While contributions exceeded $1.5 is indicated in their acceptance of a hawk or a dove but under the aegis million, 1967 Alumni giving fell short hardships, in their care for the people of the American Eagle and in the in­ of the record mark set a year earlier. in a desperate situation and in the spiration of the Holy Paraclete. We, Then, better than $2.1 million was many voluntary extensions of duty in too, are soldiers—soldiers of America given the University by 50.95 percent that wjur-beset country. and soldiers of God." of the Alumni. Thus year 48 percent "One reason the morale is so high The Army has more than 350 of the Alumni contributed to the is they know they must be there for chaplains in Vietnam. Chaplain fund. only one year. Also, they know if Sampson talked with 331 of them "The catch to the whole matter," they are hit they will get immediate during his visit there which extended explains Dennis Troester '57, director aid, evacuation and treatment. from the Delta to the DMZ and from of the Annual Alumni Fund, "is that "Hot meals are provided for them the Cambodian and Laotian borders our report concerns itself only with in the most amazing places. We ate to the South China Sea. Every one of cash received during calendar year delicious hot chicken and drank iced these chaplains could be replaced with 1967. SUMMA, now only seven tea at an outpost right next to the volunteers from stateside Army posts. months old, is in the stages of obtain­ Cambodian border." Known as the "paratrooper padre," ing pledges." The Giver Receives. During his trip, the general made several combat By these measures then, 1968 and the general talked with more than 300 Vietnam casualties receiving medical care at Army hospitals. His purpose for visiting these men was to comfort and encourage them, but he says he received inspiration and encourage­ ment from the patients. Their morale was imbelievably high; not one of the wounded soldiers was bitter or dis­ gruntled, he mentioned. The war in Vietnam is producing not only a new-type soldier, but also a new-type Army chaplain, according to the general. Through his travels. Chaplain Sampson found today's chaplain does not wait at the chapel for the men to come to him. Chaplains are going into the elephant grass, the swamps and jungle to hold services for as few as five men at a time. "Services are short, spontaneous and to the point Sometimes as many as 12 or 14 are held during a day—outdoors, in the battle areas. The men are not as at­ CHAPLAIN SAMPSON and TROOPS tracted to the institutionalized, rigid, Better soldiers than their dads.

20 ALUMNUS MARCH 19SS APRIL the years thereafter should be whop­ pers for the Alumni Fund. Pledges from "Notre Dame's Greatest Chal­ 1967 ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND lenge" will come due in the next five years. By March 1 the SUMMA Amount HmmitT StimbtT Class Class Agent Con- of Com- of C(W- drive had already collected more than Iribmlti ttikmloa Jtmmn tntmimt $29 million in cash and pledges. 1910 & before—Stephen H. Herr % 9,616.00— 27— 94 28.72 Troester also showed where major 1911—Colonel R. Otto Probst 2,076.00+ 14 28 50.00 cash gifts reflect heavily on the year- 1912—Richard J. Monroe 107,076.80+ 8— 30 26.66 end report. In 1966 the three largest 1913— 7,648.75— 11— 34 32.35 1914—W. Poyntelle Downing 1,241,25— Alumni cash contributions totaled 14 45 31.11 1915—Albert A. Kuhle 3,670.00— Ifr— 37 43.24 $969,728. In the year just closed the 1916—C. Patrick Maloney 84,540.82+ 20+ 41 48.78 three largest Alumni cash gifts came 1917—Frederick L. Mahaffey (dec) 42,605.00+ 30— 54 55.55 to $233,609. 1918—John A. Lemmer 4,292.56+ 25 50 50.00 Despite Notre Dame's all-out em­ 1919—^Louis J. Finske 1,050.00— 13— 41 31.70 phasis on SUMMA, the Annual 1920—John T. Balfe 8,103.44+ 20+ 57 35.08 Alumni Fund reflected on its own 1921—^Raymond J. Schubmehl 6,001.80+ 26— 64 40.62 some encouraging trends. It appears 1922—Frank B. Bloemer, Jr. 7,457.62— 65+ 119 54.62 this fund can guarantee the Univer­ 1923—Joseph J. Casa Santa, Sr. 7,595.55— 69^ 141 41.14 1924—Edward G. Cantwell 11,357.00— 65— sity a minimum of $1.5 million every 148 33.34 1925—Henry C. Wurzer 13,299.58+ 94— 211 44.08 year from its graduates. Moreover, 1926—Malcolm F. Knaus 30,947.15+ 82— 178 40.45 this year's figures (see the table of 1927—William J. Corfaett, Jr. 13,014.47— 121— 268 45.15 1967 Annual Alumni Fund) indi­ 1928—^J. Patrick Canny 108,577.38+ 170— 337 50.45 cated 40 classes contributed more in 1929—Karl E. Martersteck 19,472.07— 152— 346 43.93 1967 than in 1966. In addition there 1930—John J. Elder 22,597.40— 156— 360 43.33 were 379 gifts from Alumni who 1931—John F. Saunders 65,728.53+ ' 163— 377 43.23 graduated before 1962 and who had 1932—Prof. Francis J. O'Malley 22,796.22+ 185— 385 48.05 not made a contribution to the Uni­ 1933—Lucien S. Kempf 34,969.92+ 193— 417 46.28 1934—Patrick J. CarroU 16,537.24— 181— 438 41.32 versity. 1935—Paul A. Fergus 25,937.06+ 188— 427 44.02 "In the past two years," Troester 1936—^Francis L. Layden 11,237.50— 143— 341 41.93 points out, "as a result of the Class 1937—Robert M. Siegfried 43,422.61 + 127— 354 35.87 Agent mailings, we received 1,141 1938—Leonard H. Skoglund, Jr. 25,837.48+ 182— 405 44.93 gifts from Alumni who have not con­ 1939—James N. Motschall 39,455.53+ 191— 425 44.94 tributed in five or more years. I 1940—Walter L. Fleming, Jr. 109,489.58+* 238— 498 47.79 think this speaks well of the Alumni 1941—William E. Cotter, Jr. 17,386.06— 211— 462 45.67 acceptance of the Class Agent pro­ 1942—William E. Scanlan 21,186.28+ 190— 447 42.50 1943—Oliver H. Hunter 26,407.49+ 231— 450 51.33 gram." 1944—John W. Anhut 49,268.57+ 246— 478 51.46 Though the Alumni Fund is 25 1945—^Joseph M. Haggar, Jr. 13,057.01 + 141 + 281 50.17 years old. Class Agents were appoint­ 1946—^H. B. Surkamp 6,072.00— 112— 241 46.47 ed last year for the first time. Under 1947—Joseph M. Byrne, HI 21,073.80— 243— 522 46.55 the program each alumnus received 1948—James L. Ferstel 30,508.17+ Z99~ 804 49.62 letter appeals from a selected agent 1949—Peter J. Keman, Jr. 37,652.89+ 554—* 1,050 52.76 in his class. Last December's Class 1950—Gus Cifelli 34,733.20+ 439— 881 49.82 Agent letter alone drew a return of 1951—^Martin R. O'Connor 25,297.90+ 376— 677 55.53 13.5 percent. Troester, who feels this 1952—William V. Cuddy 32,286.44+ 422— 830 50.84 1953—Joseph L. Pagliari 39,474.01 + 418— 751 55.65 is much higher than normal return 1954—^Thomas J. Nessinger 22,021.50+ 440— 763 57.66* rate, indicated this represented ap­ 1955—George H. Shelton 20,952.59+ 415— 770 53.89 proximately $110,000. 1956—^John F. Fannon 60,332.02+ 451— 815 55.33 Alumni giving in the last six years 1957—James A. Morse 16,527.13+ 456— 896 50.89 follows: 1958—^Alfred J. Weinsheimer, J 21,068.89+ 507— 953 53.20 Number of '^ of Atumnt 1959—Frank R. Reynolds, Jr. 22,140.84+ 486— 939 51.75 Contributors Amount Contributing 1960—D. Jerry McGIynn 13,409.09+ 494— 938 52.66 1962 12,538 $1,777,684.88 53.5% 1961—Patrick J. Hart, Jr. 11,706.51 + 461— 900 51.22 1963 11.856 1,258,956.86 49.0% 1962—John C. Dearie 10,717.64+ 528+ 982 53.76 1964 10,794 2,102,299.90 42.9% 1963—Kevin G. Hart 9,038.76+ 462+ 1,020 45.29 1965 11,799 1,437,341.69 44.7% 196'!—David W. Ellis 11,918.01 + 482+ 1,074 44.87 1966 13,709 2,165,699.78 50.95% 1965—John J. Gearen 10,197.28— 519— 1,060 48.96 1967 13,456 1,579,765.49 48.29% 1966—Barry T. McNamara 5,902.15+ 441 + 1,059 41.64 1967—Patrick J. Nash 9,042.33 281 1,070 26.26 Toward Better Lands Undergraduates 956.00 4 Tokyo, Bangkok, Hong Kong, and Notre Dame Alumni Clubs 43,612.85 23 Honolulu are among the places that Student Government 11,000.00 1 will be visited on an Orient trip Gifts in Kind 17,165.77 34 headed up by John Ray, assistant Alumni Total $1,579,765.49 13,456 27,863 48.29% football coach. The 15-day tour will Honorary Alumni 448,079.68 20 leave Chicago May 18 with First Bank Combined Total $2,027,845.17 13,476 Travel handling the travel arrange­ ments. Friends of John Ray interested • 1940 Largest Amount * 1949 Most Contributors + Increase over 1966 in joining him on the tour may con­ * 1954 Largest % of Class Contributing — Decrease from 1966 tact him through the ND athletic Same as 1966 dept. ^ _. J ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 21 arc the temporary seats vre place on the field. With a closed situation such as we now have, the question be­ 1968 FOOTBALL TICKETS comes "Who gets stuck \vith them?" Another problem (it will be more significant in 1969): Having advised all visiting teams of a 5000-ticket max­ imum for 1968 will probably result in Bye, Bye Basement similar treatment for us when we play away in 1969. By ROBERT CAHILL '34, Ticket Manager Non-Alumni Problems. Another look at the ever-useful diagram will indi­ cate to you that aside from season tickets there is no possible way in T IS March 10, 1968. It is a gray son we are also advising Alumni Clubs which we can accommodate the pub­ I Sunday afternoon. As we write these now that we cannot accept group res­ lic unless the Alimmi sale is less than lines to you for the last time from the ervations for those games. Also, we 12,500 or unless the parents' sale is Stj'gian gloom of the basement ticket doubt if there will be public sale for short of 3000 or unless the visiting office in Breen-Phillips Hall, we are Northwestern or Illinois. However, if team requirements are under 5000. at this moment gazing upward almost Alumni Clubs are interested in those We see no way to conduct public fondly at the maze of steam and water latter two ball games or in Pittsburgh sale for any of our home games with pipes which form an integral part of or Georgia Tech, we can make tenta­ the jiossible exception of Pittsburgh our decor. It doesn't seem possible tive reservations if we hear from such and Georgia Tech and then on a very that we shall soon be leaving these old Clubs by June 20. No firm commit­ limited basis. This situation has re­ MM surroundings for the fresh new carpet ment can be made on any game for a sulted in our alienating about 400 or and paneling of the Athletic and Con­ block of Alumni Club tickets until 500 groups of Holy Name societies, vocation Center. after the advance sale closes July I5i parish organizations, fraternal clubs, Some Changes in 1968. With our Second, the games away: We etc. which had previously been the Alumni Association gro\^dng at such should be able to handle all Alimmi greater portion of our public ticket a rate and wth our capacity unfor­ orders for Iowa at Iowa City. But sale in years gone by. We had to ad­ tunately still the same we have done applications to contributing Alumni vise about 400 such groups in 1967 we our best to provide additional tickets only in the geographical area sur­ could not fulfill the tentative reserva­ for contributing Alumni for 1968. To rounding East Lansing \\dll be avail­ tions we had made for them. This is, accomplish this you will note from the able for our game there with Mich­ you will agree, an undesirable but an diagram that we have reduced the igan State. Contributing Alumni jiop- inevitable situation if we are to take visiting team maximum to 5000 seats. ulation in those areas will determine care of the ND family. We have also reduced the parent al­ exactly which states will be covered. Even further removed from the i£- lotment to 3000 seats. We have added There will be no block orders avail­ possibility of ordering tickets for an this 2500 additional allocation to the able for the Michigan State game to individual game or two is the ND fan Alumni area. anyone. who has followed us for lo these Finthermore, no new season ticket For Navy at Philadelphia we should many years, but is able to attend only orders will be accepted and any at­ have plenty of seats available hot only one or two games a year. This type of trition that occurs in that category for contributing Alumni but for Alum­ lo}ral fan we have also had to elimi­ will be diverted to individual game ni Clubs and for public sale. How­ nate. These are points perhaps to re­ sale for contributing Alumni. Steps ever, after missing my predictions so member when and if the Alumnus have also been taken to enable our widely in 1967, I must remind you himself is discommoded or chagrined season ticket holders to recognize in that none of these probabilities can either by the limits on quantity of his a financial way the privileges they be construed as a promise! Southern tickets or disapftointment over ticket now enjoy. California continues to be one of the locations received. Tfiis may also be the opening move schools that allots us more tickets than The annual regulations still hold in a future revision of our season most of the others and for that reason for the most part and we list them ticket situation, either prior to or con­ we can continue to accommodate all again for you. However, we do im­ current with an increase in stadium Alumni for the game at Los Angeles plore you this year to be sure to read seating capacity. Plans have been sub­ and probably Alumni Clubs in that everydiing printed on the application mitted for a stadium expansion but area. forms you will receive. Last year, no target date has been announced. Hidden Pr^lems. Until the last few either because of haste or indifference, We asked you how to solve our prob­ years it has not been too difficult to many failed to note our requirement lem and the response was overwhelm­ allot blocks of tickets to our students for a separate check to accompany the ingly in favor of increasing the size of for social alfsars. Now it is. This year Michigan State order. This was neces­ the stadium. the Student Union chose the Illinois sary to physically implement the lot­ With the additional tickets available game for Homecoming Weekend. We tery and those who ignored the sepa­ to contributors in 1968, we have dis­ are asked to hold 1500 tickets for stu­ rate check request were disqualified carded any idea of a lottery for any dents and their dates. Another request We shall make every efTort to get th<' one home game. We think die Mich­ from the Student Union for 1000 applications blanks out even earlier igan State lottery last year was the tickets for their aimual Open House than we did last year. So please don't fairest way of handling it and most of Weekend wll probably be assessed send your order in and ask us to seat you agreed. against available tickets for the North­ you with Joe Classmate whose ordei Now Hear This. First, the home western game. will be coming in a day or so or which games. We are certain there will be Another puzzle which doesn't show he has already mailed! The tremen­ no public sale for Oklahoma, Sept. 21, on the diagram is the fact that of our dous volume of our mail makes thi-« kind of service no longer possible. You or for Purdue, Sept. 28. For that rea- total capacity of reserved seats, 1829 m 22 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL | 9'"-1 must mail your application blanks to­ on hand at that point are thoroughly additional orders via the general form. gether if you want to sit together. shufi9ed, drawn by lot and assigned a Moreover, the General Use form is a Advance Sale Procedure. 1. Contrib­ sequence number to establish the order convenient reminder to the noncon-. utors to the 25th Annual Alumni of seat assignment for each game. As tributing Alumnus that tickets are Fund in 1967, religious and honorary many as 6000 orders for each of the available. These General Use forms degree holders plus the June Class of more popular games may arrive for carry no locational preferences, as all 1968 are eligible for Advance Sale processing June 20 (accounting for such OTders are filled after Advance order forms for the 1968 football sea­ 12,000 tickets). Obviously even a first- Sale purchases. son. A contribution recorded after day order could be on the 50-yard line 6. Public sale of remaining tickets Jan. 1, 1968, affords ticket priority for or beyond the goal line, depending opens annually Aug. 1. The ticket the 1969 season but NOT for 1968. on the luck of the draw. This is the committee will be glad to send public 2. Alumni Advance Sale opens answer to the Alumnus' question as order forms to any addressee upon June 20. Advance Sale forms are lim­ to why, although he ordered for all request as long as tickets are available. ited to TWO tickets per game, are not games on the very first day, he re­ Alumni duos. 7. Alunmi Clubs transferable and wU be honored until ceived fine seats for one game and hoping for a block of tickets for an July 15 or until the ticket supply is poor ones for another, or fine or poor excursion must file a request with the exhausted, whichever occurs first. Any seats for all — or none for some Ticket Manager BEFORE JUNE 20. order arriving after that date, regard­ games! As already indicated, Oklahoma and less of category, will receive General After Monogram and Season Ticket Purdue will not be open to such re­ Use treatment. Moreover, an order orders (more about Season Tickets quests. Final action on block orders filled before July 15 b not guaranteed below) are satisfied, ONLY 4000 for other games cannot be taken imtil a preferred location (see Point 4 TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE IN individual sales close July 15 and then below). ND STADIUM BETWEEN THE only if sufficient tickets remain. How­ 3. The Alumni Advance Sale order GOAL AND 50-YARD LINE FOR ever, a tentative reservation will be form is designated as such in bold ALUMNI. Hence, for the more pop­ made and an Alumni Club will be type on its face for ready identifica­ ular games it is readily seen how a given preference in case of short suj)- tion. Eligible Alumni should receive first-day order could fare poorly. An ply. As to seat locaticms for groups, these before June 20. If you have not Alumnus who files his order even two the following is positive: block orders ^— and you're certain of your eligibil­ or three days after June 20 can expect are Hlled from seats remaining after ity — notify the Ticket Manager at nothing but seats behind the north all individual orders have been once. Our envelopes are addressed by goal, or no seats at all (see diagram). assigned. This permits only end zone seats, invariably. the Alumni Association but filled and General Sale: 5. General Use ticket mailed by the Ticket Office. Omissions applications are mailed annually to 8. Alumni Clubs frequently ask for are usually caused by address changes. ALL Alumni the latter part of July, two or more seats in "choice location" So, if your address differs from that prior to the Aug. 1 opening of public for raffle or fund-raising awards. With used for this issue of the ALUMNUS, sale. It is entirely possible in 1968 our present critical situation this could forward that change at once to the that Advance Sale described above be accomplished only if a contributing Alumni Office. could claim our entire ticket supply, Alumnus were to purchase the tickets 4. Seats are allotted in accordance as it did in 1967. The alternatives in his name for whatever fund-raising with date received, modified only as wll definitely be established by July gimmick the Club has in mind. The follows: Orders arriving BEFORE 15. General Use forms are transfer­ location of seats so purchased will opening day (June 20) are uitegrated able and the contributing Alumnus be exactly in accordance with the with those received June 20. At close who has already used his Advance date this order is received. We don't of business June 20, all applications Sale form for two tickets may place feel we can guarantee a choice loca­ tion for a raffle at the expense of the individual Alumnus. The Season Ticket Situation. For the second year in a row our Season aae-3 Ticket sale has been frozen at 1966 figures. Again, any Seascm Tickets not renewed will be used to help relieve the pressure from contributing Alumni on an individual game basis. They will not be offered again for sale as Season Tickets unless and imtil our stadium capacity is expanded. em-IO So we greet you once more at the beginning of our 28th year as Ticket Manager. Some of our problems may be alleviated in the near future by automation but if the football team continues its successful ways and our Alumni population continues to bur­ geon, only a stadium enlargement will enable us to keep everybody reason­ ably happy. In the meantime, try to put yourself in our place (believe me, aire-14 there are months when I wish you 1968 TICKET AllOTMENT would), and we shall continue our Only room for 56,979 faces in the crowd. efforts to give everyone a fair shake.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1948 APRIL 33 ALBERT A. KUHLE '15 mayors. He was one of the organizers of the GEORGE WAAGE 117 SUNSET A\TE. Institute of Municipal Law Officers and served a 3305 WRIGHTWOOD AVE. LAGRANGE, ILL. 60525 term as pres. of that organization. He was state 1918 CHICAGO, ILL.

JAMES H. RYAN 2470 EAST AVE., APT. 314 1920 ROCHESTER, N.V. 14610 We were all sorrowful over the sudden death of WALTER MILLER'S wife Jan. 6. Everybody knou^ of the energy, cheerfulness and gaiety surrounding Walter. He just finished a new house which is in the neighborhood of the country estate of John O. Rockefeller. He had purchased a lot of paintings and oriental rugs and his house is full of ND pic­ tures and other mementos. The funeral was at­ tended by 24 priests, eight judges and 300 nuns which attested to his wide-spread acquaintance and admirers. His wife had one brother who \\*as a priest. Walter asked me to come out and stay with him for a day or two and I hope to enjoy his visit. Some of our Class may not know that his brother Ray, who ran the Democratic party in and about Cleve­ land, died two years ago. Everybody knows the famous five Millers from Cleveland. Red Miller was All-American in 1919. He retired from the regular staff of DuPont Co. and is now the legal adviser to the DuPont family. Ray was told by his doctor he was in perfect health but he went out in July to mow the lawn of his 62-room house and died from a heart attack. Of course you know that Don was an All-Amcrican with the Four RcntCtnbCM' when you used to be a pupil at Noire Horsemen and he is the bankruptcy judge of Dame? Since then many contacts may have been lost. But Cayuga county. Cteighton is also a prominent at­ torney in Cleveland and was also a famous football now all your classmates are eyeing the dates for Reunion player. Walter, after being with the Standard On of weekend. Eyebrows will be lifted if you don't make your NJ and the BeU Telephone people has retired and, plans now for the spectacle JfunC 7*8*9 as be must be active, he is with the federal judges in the Cleveland district and is enjoying himself bringing lots of good cheer to the judges. He tells metbat DAN DUFFY of the Class of '21 is a very active lawyer in Clevelaod and is on the elecUon

H ALUMNUS MARCH 1?68 APRIL is Ae bit dm or bm MBt be a kaidy nr a niJinwtiiM of both." Use the ydbw aid ia Oit ane aad teD a aboot yoonelf aad gm yoar utisiii aay wa^get- tiom lor our VA. Did yoa Bke ife tab at the Cealcr far Contiainag KdacMi— Avfimriaa?

|G9fi ^LSON ft UIWELL, INC. MEW YORK. N.Y. 10017 Bcfoce ym start leadiag, please tear out tbe ydbnr card oa page 30 aad QI ia lOMethmg about yoanelf or, if yon an basbfol, let me have loaie aews about amtbcr rtiifitr ytn ni^t have aeen or heard froa. You no dobbt have teen ia a pccvioos isoe that EDMUND F. BURKE (NJ "EO") pasvd away Nov. 11. 1967. TOH FARRELL and I were pallbearers at the timeraL Besides his wife Mary, Ed left a married daughter whose three dul^en, Mike, Diane and BeA, were the pride of his heart. He made snre to stop in every mom- WHO ARE THESE FRESH-FACED LADS with Rev. Charles Doremus CSC ins to qiend a few minutes with the yonngsters. '06? W$ Reunion time for some of them. Fr. Doremus will be here His son Ranly is still at W. AHrginia for his pre- dental and has not decided whether he will stay June 7, 8 and 9 to help identify these half-remembered faces. there or return to NJ for bis graduate wock. The Almnni OlSce received word that RICH­ board. Walter, not too long ago, communicated little ones and doing well in his IBM woriu Jane ARD J. "DICK" COLLINS is now director of with our notorious, cheerful DUKE GONZALES has a darling five-year-old girl. Anne is living quality control for Sandy WO Corp., Hudson in the Fhilipptnes. in Washington, DC getting her dtictorate in lan­ Falls, NY, and was recently elected chairman of Our good friend JOHN T. BALFE, I assume, the Empire State Section of TAPPI. How about guages at Georgetown. I am just trying to getting some word from Dick and Pat? is now in the Mediterranean somewhere between catch up with the years." the Holy City and Greece or other exciting places In January the HEARTLEY "HUNK" AN­ When in Miami for the ND-Miami game, I was in between. He dropped me a line to say that Rev. DERSONS, the CHARLIE CROWLEYs and the able to get together with IZ PROBST by tele- JIM CONNERTON is now back at ND at the DAN YOUNGs were having a grand time in the fdione only. He and his family were not very Holy Cross House on Douglas road and would like good ads for the Miami Chamber of Commerce as Lake Worth and West P^hn Beach, Fla. areas. they all were laid low with the flu. It was able to get some letters from hts Class. Jim, you may While the men golfed, the wives caught vp to drag binself a few blocks to the hotel in Key recall, headed two of ND*s inspired colleges in the on their shopping. Biscayne to nsit ART HALEY. I hope that all East, one in Scranton and one up near Boston. He Get busy and rip out the yellow card. Send U the Probsts have leuiviied and that Iz win be must have gained a great ability for teaching. But all the news we hunger for^-OK? Me to give us some news for the next issue. I think his greatest feat was in managing these universities and it doesn't require much imagina­ tion to know that fund raising was probably his CLARENCE J. RUDDY LOUIS V. BRUGGNER 111 W. DOWniER PL. greatest feat. He had to be good to set up two lfi67 RIVERSIDE DR., AFT. A AURORA. ILL. OEM universities. 1923 SOUTH BEND. IND. 4GSI6 1927 DAN W. DUFFY As the Class of 192B is making preparations for 1030 NATL. CITY E. 6th BLDG. its 40-year Reunion, its secretary LOU BUCKLEY CLEVELAND^ OHIO 44114 has made a survey of the hollb, attitudes and 1921 status of the membeis. The result establishes that the Class a stable and successful; its mem- G. A. "KID" ASHE JUNE 8'9 ben are important people. The suivey received 173 LANDING RD. N. inhstantial publicity, and deservedly so. The 1922 ROCHESTER, N.Y. 146^ sew^npcre, however, failed to point out the Our grateful appreciation and thanks are ex­ most noteworthy fstinction ot the Class of '28— tended to all who sent Christmas greetings and it follo«red by only one year the greatest Class lAMES R. MEEHAN of an, the Class of 1927. New Year good wishes to your Class secretary. 301 S. LAFAYETTE BLVD. The last issue of the ALUMNUS carried the SOUTH BEND, IND. 46G01 HERB JONES lecdved a Ingh honor in Janu­ very sad news of the death of JACK MILES '47 1924 ary- He %iras chosen Bnnness A^nagcr of the of South Bend, beloved son of our classmate Year by the College Athletic Bunness Managers FRANK "RANGY" MILES and \rife. Camilla. Assoc Herb appears to have completely recov­ Jack was a topflight Class secretary and, despite JOHN P. HURLEY ered from his illness wluch confined him to the 2065 BROOKDALE RO. the fact that he was stricken with polio and TOLEDO. OHIO 43606 bo^ital last spring. We aB hope he wiU remain pracdcally lived in a wheelchair for the last 18 1925 as business mgr. of the athletic dept. for many years of his life, he accomplished much in a Just m case you haven't caught your bxeath more years and win try to keep the supply ojf business way and had a host of friends. We do from our 42nd Reunion, hear this — HANK footbaU tickets inexhaustible. extend our loving sympathy to Jack's widow WURZER is urging promotioa ideas for oar JAMES G. WING has been promoted to execu­ Betty, and other family members. 45th in 1970. tive vice-pies, of Lakeshoie National Bank of May 3, 1967 Sister M. Leo James CSC died. No plans lor raising funds. Let's let the Um- Chicago. He started as a messenger 40 years ago She was the oldest sister of our beloved classmate versity's own committees pick up the f52 million and has run the gamut through. GEORGE HENEGHAN (deceased). for its greatest challenge. 1 know our C3ass will I received a newsy letter ftom NEIL REGAN The GEORGE KERVERs of Cleveland saw do more than its share. in January. His address is PO Box 14, Alcove, every home football game at ND last fall. Also The biggest scoop: your secretary is the young­ NY. He reports on his three children. MICHAEL, they attended the husband and wife retreats on est grandfather. Michael Peter, son of MICHAEL who graduated faom ND in 1963, received a law the Campus in July and October and brought PETER UNDERWOOD '58 and our daughter degree from Albany Law School in 1967. He is along a grandson to register. On one fall Cam|ni3 Pat, arrived Dec. 18, 1967. now practiciog in Albany. A daughter JULIA visit they met the RALPH CORYNs. FRANK HOWLAND wrote for GEORGE is studying at Upstate MeiEcal Center in NY and Rev. GEO. FISCHER CSC was on asdgn- CHOA's home address because Frank and his intends to be a registered nurse. The plans of ment at St. Patrick's Cathedral, NYC, for tluree wife are "going that way." In case any other the other son, 12 years old, have not yet crys­ weeks in January. '25exs are swinging around the world, George tallized. Ndl missed the Reunion last year but Last spring Dr. James B. Heneghan (son of lives at 27 Hamilton Rd., Fcnang, Malayaa. hopes to join us in 1972. our deceased classmate George) spoke in Nagoya, VIRG FAGAN verified this was the correct Japan at the International Seminar on Gnoto- address. With deep regret I must report that WII.T.IAM faiotic Technology. The doctor is director of the A. DOTTERWEICH of Jackson, Mich, died in HERMAN CENTLIVRE wrote in part: "Oor January. A Mass is being said for him at ND Germ-Free Life I.aboratories at Louisiana State U. 1925 Reunion certainly rang the bell! My daugh­ He was one of five medical researchers in the US by Rev. JAMES E. MORAN CSC. a Class ter Julie is a senior at St. Mary's. I have 15 member. selected to attend the international congress. grandchildren and am expecting to hear about an Last Nov. 24 at Our Lady of Lourdcs Church addition to the family of our son in Grosse Isle. I ran into HERB BRAUN recently at Church in the Saint Louis area occurred the wedding I'm betting on another grandson." Hcim, thanks (honest!). He lived in Aurora while he was a of Miss Joanne Sexton, second daughter of Dr. for your help at the Reunion. student and for mauy years afterward but moved and Mrs. DANIEL L. SEKTON of 14 Crestwood I get very little news from you fellows ... to San Leandro, Calif, where he contisues to be Dr., Cbyton, Mo. and Gilbert Stampfer Davidson just change of addresses and mostly moves from Mn active ei^ineer. Jr. Reception was at Old Warson Country Qub. houses to apartments or to sunny lands like ROY There's another yellow card on page 30 of this We extend best wishes to all concerned. PAULI and CARL SPRENGER to St. Peters­ isnae to make it eaaer for your secretary to report There is a Christinas note from Mrs. Aaron burg, Fla. area. The Class has a nzable colony the Class news. 1 hope yon aU make good use (Ruby) Huguenard: ''Another year and another spread over Florida. who ran the Democratic party in and about Qe*- year older. Family is fine. Aaron Jr. has eight HANK WURZER ended his last letter: "I of it.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 25 At general superintendent, Kintz's leqwnsibility is expedition of all work. He meets every two weeks with all the •ubcontractors — by the time the build­ ing is completed that will be 50 or 60 different firms — to coordinate all work. He's a master timekeeper, too, setting the dates for materials to be ordered and delivered. And he keeps a watch­ ful eye on the University's pocketbook. For instance, he hustled to order the m^^^ kitchen equipment before March 1 when the steel price escalation pushed cost up two percent. No doubt other jobs will present a (pedal challenge to Kintz, but it might Elmer Kintz "27 be hard to top the A&C Center where he says "you could put Stepan Center RIGHT TO THE TIP-TOP in the middle of the track in the spare' arena." He shows visitors around like LMER KJNTZ '27 has been watching Now he is superintendent of con­ a proud papa. "You know it's in­ Notre Dame grow — right from the E struction at the mammoth Athletic and teresting," he points out, "that the ton­ bottom to its very tops — since 1902. Convocation Center and is "the key nage of duct work for refrigeration He was bom across the street on the man," according to Chuck Lowry, the and ventilating b greater than all the comer of Angela and South Bend architect's inspector on the job. "There structural steel used in the building. avenues where his folks lived 50 years. are a lot of superintendents around the There are 691 tons in each of the Sacred Heart was his parish church. country as good and who know as domes but the ducts weigh more than His father learned carpentry working much as Elmer Kintz," Lowry says, 600,000 pounds." on the Campus and it just "came "but very few who cooperate and try naturally" for him to study architec­ to get along with others as he does. And there's another intriguing thing ture when he enrolled at Notre Dame. He is very, very competent and he is about the domes. As Kintz pokes But as young Elmer swam in the responsible for the remarkable progress aroimd among the hod carriers and Campus lake and mooched lunches from on the job." pliunbers, he sometimes spies an aban­ the sisters running the dining halls, he Kintz, who was 65 last Labor Day, doned lunch sack which he rummages had no idea he would one day be an has been working at the A&C Center through. If he finds some cast-off important part of Notre Dame's physi­ ever since the groundbreaking. Bar-' cookies or bread, he makes cnmibs and cal growth. In fact, when hard times ring the unpredictable South Bend. spreails them out for the pigeons and forced him out of school after his first weather, he has it two months ahead a duck who are wintering in the upper year, he left South Bend. But he stayed of schedule now. He has worked for girders. That's just one way Elmer away only three years and he has since Schumacher Sons Construction Co. 26 Kintz watches out for the transients had the satisfaction of seeing two sons, years and this is the third ND building — present and future — who call the John Patrick '64 and Kenneth '63, earn he has superintended. (He warmed A&C Center their home-away-from- ND diplomas. up on Fangbom and Fisher halls.) home.

LOUIS F. BUCKLEY and has established an organization called CAL- Connolly who taught philosophy at ND when 6415 N. SHERIDAN RD., AFX. 1007 BAKS to raise funds for American Jesuits we were there. John is leader of the government 1928 CHICAGO, ILL. 60626 in China. in the Senate in Canada. I saw VINCE Mc- Our Class Vice-pres. Jl&f CANIZARO sent a ALOON who aliv^ys enjoys seeing visiting *28 RICHARD PHELAN died Dec 22, 1967 foHow- newsy report on the following: ANDY POWERS men at the ND Hospitality Center in Rome. ing a heart attack in Chicago. Dick had prac­ is assistant mgr. of Austin Nichols Co. of Miami^ Please marl: your calendar and plan to order ticed law in Chicago since His graduation from a house of imports of liquois. Andy was at deathU tickets for the Illinois game at ND Oct. 19 so Harvard in 1931. He is survived by his ^vife and door in 1965 with an aneuryism. Jim believes you irill attend our 13th annual '28 cocktail three sons, all of whom are ND graduates. Our that Chicago attorney JOHN CAVANAUGH is party on the Campus following the game. dassmates BILL KEARNEY, a law partner of the only classmate with a child in elementary CECIL ALEXANDER, who now Uves in Surf- Dick's, and BERT KORZEN were pallbearers. school. Please let me know if he is wrong. Jim «fc* Fla., has earned membership in the Presi­ Dick attended all of our Class Reunions. is planning a special meeting for the architects dent's Club of the National Ins. Co. of Vermont. TOM BOV advised mc of the death of his at the Reunion. Jim reports the following have Newsman GEORGE SCHEUER flew \rith ND brother, RAY BOV, Dec 9, 1967 from emphy­ Air ROTC to Atlanta, visiting Lockheed and sema after a long illness. You uill recall that Georgia Tech rally and game. George is pres. of when Ray returned for our 30th Reunion he was the South Bend-Mishawaka Deanery of Cath­ a mechanical design engineer ^^ith RCA in Cam­ olic Men. den, NJ. He lived with his family in Haddon- _ Congratulations to FRITZ WILSON on his elec­ field, NJ at the time of his death. tion to the ND Alumni Board. Fritz is a partner Congratulations to BOTTS CROWLEY upon JUNE 8-9 in Wilson-McGinley Distributors, Pittsburgh. Fritz his retirement from MacGregor Co. after 34 has seven children, one a graduate of and anoth^ fcais of service and to ED McCLARNON on his a sophomore at ND. retirement after 40 years from Travelers Insur­ I assume you have reserved June 7, 8 and 9 ance Co. Flease keep xae advised of other re­ advised him they will attend Ihe Reunion: BILL for our -40th Reunion as you were asked to do tirements. DALY and DICK QUINLAN from Boca Raton. in the card from JOHN FREDERICK. By the Many of you no doubt noted the reference in Fla.; AL SCHNURR, PHIL PITON, HENRY time this appears in print, you will have heard Drew Pearson's column to US District Judge MASSMAN, BILL JONES, MARTIN RINI, from JOHN IGOE, EUGENE FARRELL and WILLIAM JONES as "one of our more coura­ DAVE SMITH, JOE KINNEARY, JOHN CAV- JOE BRANNON regarding the Reunion. geous jurists." He was mentioned in connection ANAUGH and BOB GRANT. JACK SONN- Thanks to the many classmates who have %vrit- with ordering the FBI to produce files in a much- HALTER is now living in Beachwood, Ohio. ten to me regarding the survey of the Class. .pubUozed court case. BILL MURPHY called from his home in Ed- Rcase complete the yellow card enclosed with Our former Class Pres. JIM ALLAN has been wardsbui^, Kfich; saying he hoped we could ar- this issue and mail it to me \rith news and ad­ very £Q with a heart condition. It \vns good to xange for a get-together of the Class at his home vice regarding your attendance at our Reunion hear from JOHN GAUGHAN who has been during the Reunion weekend. He mentioned how June 7, 8 and 9. with Ebasso Services for the post 20 years and is much he enjoyed visiting JOE DORAN in his Classmates are inrged to write to the five men now in his second year in Spain working on elec­ new home out^de Lafayette, Ind. after the whose names appear after their name on the tric power i^ants. Previously he spent two years Purdue game. Bn.L KIRWAN called when be Class roster mailed in November. My Freshman in the Dominican Republic was in Chicago for the furniture show. He will Hall roommate, Joe Brannon, now a district BnX ARMIN is recovering from vascular attend the Reunion. mgr. with Montgomery Ward, in writing to his surgery in Huntsville; Ala. SAM DUNN is still While in St. Peter's square in Rome Dec 31 five classmates, conduided his letter as follows: mth the Fazmezs Rice Corp. in Sacramento, CaL on my return from a visit to Israel, I met John '1 had an mde graduate from ND in 1906.

26 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRU. He was a classmate of Father 0*Hara. His name see you or for you to see me. J. CARRINGER, 9Q2 Pint St., Jackioii,. Uk^ is TOM LALLY and he is still an active attorney "So I tuge you to attend the Class Reunion, (fied July 28, 1967 of a coroaaiy. in Spokane, Wash. In 1946 he was preparing to I don't expect to know two percent of my class­ W. F. ARIIIN ii ampoff tfaoM who do not attend his 40th Class Reunion at ND. I was in mates when I arrive, but I certainly intend to expect to be bac^ havus had m^jor soigery Spokane at the time and was not particularly know them all before I leave. Won't you please ("feeling good"). R. A. WEPFNER is iccover- complimentary to him. In fact I asked him why make your plans now to attend?" ing fraoi a second heart attad. JOE KTSST.TNG's lie would travel 2500 miles to fraternize with guys daughter muaiber three is being married June 8. he hadn't seen or heard from in 40 years, ftly AtORE NOTES EMMET DOHANVs health won't pamit. Rer. uncle told me then that the reason he was going G. CRONGEYER and Dr. D. BRADLEY ably C F. HABIEL can't come east again so soon was because he had neglected his former friends teamed in discussing **New Sins and Old Com- after going to E]qm. W. H. LAYNE, bai^ in for 40 >'cars, that this was probably the last mandments" at the successful Alumni Seminar in New York after a year ia Sanu Monica^ wishes chance he would have to see most of them and New York in February. Ato there: ED BOURKE, aU classmates wfere in |300,000 houses. that he wanted to live, at least for a few days, VIC FISCHER, B. GARBER, R. HAMILTON. Dr. F. W. FORD wiU hurry from son Mike's ^vith the people who had been so friendly with At the dinner JOHN BARTLEY told me of the graduation at Greightoa Medical School to oar him in 1906. death of another classmate TOM BOYLE, 79-23 reunion. He may brii^ lus daughter. His mfe "And that's the reason that I am going to Calamus Ave., Elmhurst, NY. He died in Janu­ died May 1, 1963, Son Tom attends U. of Moo- attend the 40th Class Reunion. It will be my ary, '67. He is survived by his wife, Lillian, tana. Older your football tickets for the Illinois first Reunion. To be real honest, I made no two daughters and several grandchildren. Tom game, Oct. 19, the date for the Cla> cocktail attempt to attend any of the Reunions. But had been in transportation. party. now I am 60. This may be my last chance to Reunion mail returned showed that EDWARD —BERNIE GARBER

LARRY STAUDER regrets that he had a commitment last Oct. 28 Fatheia GEORGE L. DUNN CSC, JAMES ENGINEERING BLDG. but will try for the Purdue game and class get- NORTON CSC, C. A. HOOYBOER CSC and 1929 NOTRE DAME, IND. 46556 together next Sept. 28. WILUAM COUGHUN CSC, aU Clas of '29, FRANK CROWE, 2320 W. I3-Milc, Royal Oak, aD at U. of Portland—your names were omitted Order your football tickets for the Purdue game Mich, was unable to get tickets for either game from the "list" for same reasons as stated above. Sept. 28 at ND and plan to join the '29crs at the last fall but will try again and is already plan­ The mailii^ was prepared with the intent of after-game get-together in the Engineering Bfdg. ning to attend the 1969 Reunion. sending it from my desk to those most likely to Dr. WILLIAM L. NEFF Avrites: "ThU is my HUGH O. CAHALAN, 124 Third Ave. SW, attend. It was not changed when the Alumni fifth year with Dickinson State Col., Bismark- Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. writes, "I had a gay Office consented to mail it to the entire Class. Mandan, ND following my many years as supcr- time with VIN NfcALOON in Rome. AU should It was your secretary's thought that the probabil­ inlcndent of Mandan City Schools. I reside in visit with him." ity that the name of a former roommate or other Mandan (PC Box 622) where my assignment is JOE KEEFE, Winter Haven, Fla., writes, "My close friend of « *29er on the list might motivate director of teacher education for the college in son Patrick Dennis, who was at ND before he him to attend. Unlike the June Reunion, this Btsmark and Mandan. decided to become a priest, is asustant pastor get-together is as much for the "Margarets'* as • "Our latest publication is the Philippines edition at San Jose parish in Jacksonville. JERRY '62 the '*Joes"—if you have doubts, just ask one of our World History for a Better World. In is studying to become a pilot with United Air of them represented on the list. May my wife and I will travel to South America Lines. Mary Joe, one year at St. Mary's, is in Others in the **no tickets available dub" were to update our world history in that area. San Jose, Calif, with Food Machinery; Michael DON McGOIX, Toledo; ROBERT ALT, Grand "I would be grateful to classmates or Alumni Brian, one year ND, is in Viet Nam, a Lt. in Rapids, and BERNE LOSHBOUGH. Kttsburgh. who irauld assist me in locating any ND men in Intelligence 05339031, 172 Military Detachment (Pittsburgh ... that eliminates one Pittsburgh Lima, Peru; Giia>-aquU, Ecuador; or ports in 173rd Airborne Brigade, APO San Francisco wife). 96250. Give my regards to Rev. LOUIS THORN­ Colombia or Panama. I would like to have **off- H you are on the Christmas card list of Eliza­ TON. Best regards to JIM ARMSTRONG on the-record" conferences which relate to a true beth and JIM KENNEDY, 65M W. Imby St., his retirement." understanding of local history. We are using Chicago, you again saw pictures of them and Grace Lines and will return in June." Margaret , wife of the '29er in Pitts­ their 12 children. Ptefaapi you received a copy PETE MORGAN writes from Princeton: burgh whose name was not included in the list of Jim's newsletter of Dec 19 in which he tells "Things are going along well. I had a State appearing above our memo of lost October, wrote of son, Tom, who has been teaching at Sts. Peter Dcpt. assignment in the Fiji and Solomon Islands **my name (husband's) is not on the list and and Kiul School in Springbrook, Iowa. In late in the summer of '66. I took an AmeHcaa Track my wfe says it's not in the budget." Please let November, Tom had trouble with double vision Team to Jamaica in '65. your Class secretary attempt to clarify what has and headaches. Doctors cfiagnoscd the cause as a "Our oldest daughter is in the Sisters of Mercy received comment from you and from others. probable brain tumor. Tom underwent major about ten minutes from JOE LENIHAN's home. The names on the list are taken from a log of brain surgery Dec. 5. A massive but benign Pete was married this past summer and u with those who have attended recent football game get- tumor was partially removed. He was conscious Union Carbide's Chicago Office. Our youngest, togethers. In 1966 a fate September mailing for only about a day after the surgery and then Frbie, is a senior at Immaculata in suburban simibr to that of 1967 was sent only to these lapsed into a coma. Thb was still hb condi­ Philadelphia." "regulars." tion Dec 19. We speak for the Cbss in expressing our sym­ In 1967 the Alumni Office generously offered pathy to Mrs. Stephen R. Rrchtarsic, 1825 Ashby to make the mailing and to send it to the entire Then Jan. 7, we learned from Jim that Tnn Road, St. Louis. Dr. STEPHEN R. RICHTAR- Class. This, by the way, brought us new names has showed marked improvement. "He could SIC died Nov. 21, 1967 and the January-Febru­ to add to the list as well as most of the news ^>eak hoarsely but understandably. He could see ary ALUMNUS included his obituary but word did appearing in this issue. Now, Margaret Anony­ to recognize people and to read large headlines not reach your secretary before that deadline. mous, please include it in the budget, order on a nevrspaper. He could hear with one ear Remember Steve in your prayers. Purdue tickets and wait to see whether you receive and take food by mouth. He could sit up for Regards to the RAY BREENs in Cleveland. We a mailing in 1968. In the meantime, send ns an hour or so. He could think clearly and was had a note which stated they wouldn't be attend- some news on your dear husband and yourself, characteristically more concerned %rith the com­ ing the last October get-together because of Ill­ and dispel the mystery of your identity to me fort of others than with his own plight. He is ness in the family. and to the entire Class. Thank you for ^ur lift eqiedally grateful for the prayers of lus friends STEVE McPARTLlN, manufacturer's represen­ to the column. I should delegate my writing to for hts recovery." tative. Lake Bluff, lU. sent his best wishes and my own Margaret. Use the yelk>w card on p. 30. Don't fail us.

DEVERE PLUNKETT years when he opened the Church in the eariy land as I roam the state for Sindaur Refining Co. O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL morning the first person in and for Mass was old seeking new service sution sites. We have a fine NOTRE DAME, IND. 46356 Jack. We will always remember that guy at an ND club here in Indy, more than 500 members, 1930 AU-American football player, gendeman and ND and are active in all ND affairs. Again thanks J.\CK ELDER of Sinclair and Indianapolis wrote man. for the Xmas note and best of the New Year us about two very moving events: "In response "A few days before Christmas it was my to you and all of the men of good old *30. As to your request for news of some of the gang pleasure to journey to Danville, HI. to attend Class representative for the Alumni Fund drive, of '30 I would like to relate a couple of experi­ a *This is Your Life' party for BOURKE MOT- I want to thank all *30ers for their fine support." ences which I feel will be news to others. It SETT, Rev. Motsett if you will. He's pastor of The news of PAUL APPs death was a shock \\-as my honor to be present at the final rites for St. i^iul's there and loved and revered by all to all of us. His widow, Mn. Mary App, told our dear friend and teammate JACK CANNON who know him. The party was a complete sur­ us that he (fied of a heart attack July 3, 1967. in Columbus, Ohio. I drove over from Indianapolis prise to him and when he was led on stage to I am certain that Clas members wiU remember the morning of the funeral and H-as edified by speak to the "girl scouts" the auditorium, which him and his family in their prayers. the genuine sorrow that was displayed by all. was filled to the rafters, neariy collapsed with BOB HELLRUNG from St. Louis and BO Of course DAN, Jack's brother who went to ND the roars of acclaim. A number of ND men RICHARDS of Kansas City each sent holklay and Omar, another brother who went to St. X were there to honor Bourke who was an athletic greetings with added notes that things are going in Cincy, and a sister were the chief mourners. manager* when I was on the teams at ND. GENE Wtll for them and their families. " 'COZY' KOZAK, JOE RYAN and good old HOWERY, former miler at ND who now resides JIMMY McGARRY of ND cafeteria fame wtre at Crawfordsville, Ind., in\-ited me and I surely PAT GOGGIN of Seattle, our Class representn- the ND representatives at the funeral. ED was deeply grateful to receive the invitation and tive in the far west, sent Christmas greetings from 'MOOSE' KRAUSE had been at the wake the day to be with him and the other ND men and his territory to aU the hds of 1930. before but had to go on to Atlanta where ND Father Bourke to help him celebrate 33 years Today we recdved a very cheery note from s ^\-as playing. M^r. Casey, at whose parish Jack in the priesthood. son of JIM O'KEEFE now living in Mt. View, wonhipped, eulogized Jack with sincere expres­ "I see JOHN ROCAP occasionally and, of Cal. Jim has had many sons and danghtas sions of piety. He said that for the last five course, most all of the ND men here in Hoosier- lecentljr attemGng NO and St. Ilaiy'i. The

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL youns nan veho wrote is MICHAEL O'KEEFFE, {nends in the Navy, About a week before Christ* much better than the usual heart-shaped box of 2nd Lt. in the .^r Force, now at Amarillo AFB* mas I had a Christmas card from l.arry's wife bott4)ons. Bob thought we should start some pre- He giaduated last siunmer at ND. Mary in which she said that Larry was much Eminary talks about the 1970 Reunion. And he Capt. GEORGE 0*MALL£Y of Washington, better and they had returned £rom NY to Chicago. looks to young and healthy that he can be that DC wrote ns durins the holiday season: ''I have "I was shocked to read in the local paper of Optimistic He also gave me the following notes: been in Washington, DC ^nce January, 1965. I the death of JACK CANNON. I notified T^ "At the time of his induction into the Football served for two years as Assistant Judge Advocate Toomey and wrote a letter of condolence to DAN Ban of Fame, Jack Cannon was honored by Ins General of tiie Navy. For the past year I have CANNON. Jade was a great football i^ycr and long-time friend, HUGHIE MULLIGAN, who been officer in charge of the Navy Appellate Re­ a lovable character. We will long rcmend>er dte happcas to be JOHN QUINN's boss. After the view Activity in Washington. This activity con­ many stories of Jack's escapades and heroics dn^ party I received a note from Jack which, I think, tains the appeUate courts for the review of all ing his days at ND. Jack will be sorely missed characterized him. In his note. Jack eipressed serious court marttal cases in the Navy and Ma­ at our Reunions. bis appredation for John's work in arranging the rine Corps. There are 29 Navy and Marine <1 recently heard &om EDIE KELLY that party. He said also, *Life in itself is good. I Corps legal officers and 19 ci^^Hans assigned to the JOE KELLY of Brooklyn had an opcradon, but was cxtremdy happy to think that my many good Navy appellate review actiwty. Lt. STEVEN IS malung a speedy recovery. The Walker brotfiezs friends u-ould take the time and spend an evening WEIDNER, USNR, an ND law sdiool graduate, are still li\ing in the Washington area. Jack has about good old times. There is only one Hughie is one of the Navy lawyers scrying %vith me. retired from his civilian job with the Army and and it b a privilege to be classiGed as one of his ''About a month ago I received a call from Frank has a position as a civilian lawyer wztfa personal friends.* Doesn't that sound exactly TIM TOOMEY who is working for the Labor the Army Engineers. like Jad? Dept. in Washington. He lived for a time with "I do miss the news items concerning our Qaa "I saw John Quinn with his son at the Purdue BILL WALSH, labor advisor to the Secretary in the ALUMNUS. I know you must be furnished game. John told me that Hugh Mulligan was of the Navy. However, Hm is now H^^ng on his news items to print in the Class nevv^. I believe hosiritalized. We hope that by now he has fuUy own. He told me that Bill has not had a good we do have a Class vice-pres. for the eastern US recovered. I saw JERRY HOLLAND at the meal ance Tim departed. Tim also informed me and one for the western US. I feel they should Orange Bow! but could only wave to him. of the death of LARRY CRONIN in NY and that have some responsibility for providing news item "JOHN MALONEY was at the Miami game LARRY "MOON' MULLIN w^ in a hospital along mth other interested classmates.** nlly. He managed to see all ten games. These in NYC. I wrote Moon a get-well note. Moon BOB HOL&IES of Indiana BeU and South Bcod hwyexs don*t have to work very hard.** is a commander in the Naval Reserve with many took me to lunch on Valentine's Day. It «a> Please use Ae yellow card.

JAMES T. 1X)YLE was bloody but unbowed at the Alumni banquet, "FRAN OELERICH issued peppy appeals every 1567 RIIX:E AVE., APT. 308 HERB GIORGIO has told Social Security he won't honr to organize a baseball game. MiluTaukee EVANSTON, ILL. 60201 be drawing his benefits at 65 — not with two would not have lost to the Braves if it had Fran 1931 small daughters as an incentive to keep going, with his zest for baseball. FRANCIS 'CHIUST- FLORENCE J. McCARTHV FLO MCCARTHY appeared about every hour MAS CARD' MARLEY came through again this 6 RIVER RD. with a diflferent array of stylish sports ensembles. jrear. What a wonderful looking family, Fran! 1932 SCARSDALE, N.Y. 10383 Some think Flo "moonlights" for Brooks Brothers. "The time-filled three days did not permit your "It was learned the Class had intended to pre­ scribe to see, observe and visit with all the other One of the most lewarding Christmas presents sent the first of a series of annuity checks to '32ers present for the Reunion. SufEce it to say I lecereed was a letter from BILL POWER which JIM COLLINS who has retired as Class secre­ they, too, endowed the Campus with their col­ included llis "Reunion Reflections" and saves me tary after 30 years of service. However, some orful personalities and anecdotes against a back­ writins a column this edition. It may seem pe­ darned fool wearing spiked golf shoes walked on ground of 35 years of successful accomplishment. culiar that a Christmas letter appears in the April the data card in the computer room so all was Including the deceased men of '32, all are true issue but that's what the man says. Our Fel> lost. sons of ND where loyalties were forged in an niary issue was locked up Dec. 13. With those "Capt ROBERT E. LEE VSN disclosed that era of 'hard times' when there was a sense of words of explanation here's what Bill had to say: the knot in the golden cord on Tom Dooley's responsibility and respect for constituted authority." **The frost went on the pumpkin several months naval sword in LaFortunc Center was not prop­ erly two-blocked. Some of us enjoyed the hos­ We are saddened to hear that MALCOLM E. ago and now snow is on the ground but all this TROMBLEY LLB '32, a municipal judge, died does not dim the pleasures associated ^Wth the pitality of DICK FABRYCKI at his home in South Bend—^marveling at his trophies of tlie uneiqicctedly Dec 9 at St. Joseph Hosp., Mt. 35th Reunion of the Class of '32, now more than Clemens, Mich, only a day after he w^ admitted. six months behind us. A few viwd reflections hunt garnered during his safaris throughout the stand out. We did feature rain—a great tropical world. Thanks, Dick, for the bottle of Cutt, Some movmg stories: A. CHARLES HITZEL- downpour—but there vfas no Sadie Thompson Saik given each guest as he left. BERGER JR has moved from Gravesville, Hcr- present. "BILL BLIND still retains the freshness of khner County, NY to Poland, NY 13413. HARRY "The Class of '32's Committee on Obesity youth. If Bill had appeared in white tie and MOSS JR, whose address we gave you an issue and Paunch Resrarch will, shortly after the flist tails, one would have thought he was headed for or two ago, says address mail to c/o Am. Cons. of the year, issue its final report. An authorita­ the Palais Royale to chair the Junior Prom. Sao Paulo, APO New York 09676. PHILIP tive source stated the committee wiU conclude "It is doubtful that any other Class had its DAHLBERG left Wausau, Wis. to take up resi­ that, man for man, the Qass of '32 has less fat Mass celebrated by a classmate with the rank of dence at 200 Roselawn Blvd., Green Bay, Wis. around the middle than, say, the Classes of '37 Archbishop. The Class of '32 did in the person 54301 (but not in time, I guess, for the football and '57. The fact we are a depression Class has of the Rev. PAUL J. HALLINAN of Athmta season). HOWARD MILLER, long-time resident something to do with it. assisted by two other classmates. Fathers JEROME of Lakewood, Ohio, is now at 200 Voorhees Rd., Buffalo, NY 14214. "There is no truth to the tumor that Class WILSON CSC and JOHN H. WILSON CSC. Pres. WALTER 'KE' TERRY refused to eat in •Msgr.' PAIIL O'TOOLE was in fine voice in And FRANCIS McCLAIN of Sheriiom, Mass. the cafeteria when he learned margarine was the role of lector. F^ul was being congratulated can now be reached c/o Belknap & McClain Inc., served there. The *axle grease' was hidden before on all sides on the occasion of the recent ordim- 650 Pleasant St., Watertown, Mass. 02172. Leaving Ike went through the line. tion of his son for service in the Archdiocese Indianapolis is FORREST HAZEN—to reside at "American Appraisal Company's JOHN UT- of Chicago. Star Rt. C, Box 124H, Camdcnton, Mo. 6502a CHER inspected the new buildings on Campus, "ED KOLSKI's frantic passing of the collec­ Last but not least, ARNOLD WIENER moved quickly computing the square-foot cost and the tion bucket was an attempt to raise funds to from Gary to 1429 N. Arbogast St., Griffith, Ind. premium for 80 percent co-insurance. TED HAL- endow the WALTER TERRY Butter Research FRAN OELERICH and still-beautiful Helen PIN, Milwaukee's Dupont paint distributor, fol­ Program at ND. When it dawned on everyone visited us in NY in December and we had a blast. lowed on John's heels trying to determine what that ND docs not have a College of Agriculture 1 was in Dallas for four days in late January but brand of paint was used. it was decided to give the money to the students couMn't reach JAUfES "TEX" SIMMONS who "Lacking a styptic pendl, JIM DUBBS' face who manned the beer bar. was out of town. That's all for now.

JOHN A. HOYT, JR. tions and critical comments relating his teaching committee meedng in Chicago at the LaSalle GILLESPIE & O'CONNOR to current problems. He is sur^^ved by Ins Hotel Jan. 13. In attendance were CHARLEY 342 MADISON AVE. widow Julie and a son, 2nd Lt. GUY DAVID CONLEY, CHUCK JASKWICH, CH.ARLIE 1933 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 POWERS USA '61. FARRIS, LUCIEN KEMPF, Dr. JAMES P. JOHN J. REILLY (who Bved at 268 Merioa DANEHY and Judge MORRIE LEE. The Com­ We learned with deep regret of the recent death Ave., Haddonfield, NJ) died Nov. 4, 1967, ao of Dr. DAVID G. POWERS who died Dec 14 mittee made arrangements for the Class Dinner at New Yoric Hosp. Dave was a prof, of speech and to invite certain University officials to par- in the dept. of conmiunication arts and sciences tidpate in our 35th Reunion. at Queens CoL Dave can best be lemembered TOM HUGHEN of Texas, JOE D.AVEY of from his Campus days as the head chcerieader Uiclugan and LARRY SEXTON of Indianapolis fiom 1929 through 1933. were added to the regional Reunion committee JUNE 8'9 by the group meeting in Chicago. The Com­ Active in the writing field, Dave wrote 14 mittee also made plans to send out several letters books on public speaking and popular psychology. to the members of the Class in the next fe%v His Uve a Neto Life published in 1949 won a months in an endeavor to get as many as possible Literary Guild Award and was a selection of the cording to vrord received from the Philadelphia back to the Campus for the 35th Reunion. Executive Book Club and the Family Reading area. To the families of each, we extend our Those seeldng information regarding transpor­ Club. His personal records at Queens College sympathy and prayers. "In Paradisum Deducant tation fay car to the Reunion might consider describe him as having been a dynamic speaker Te Angcli." contacting Charley Conley who resides at 100 E. who challenged his sttulcnts with stimulating qucs- ED ECICERT, our Class Pres., had a Keunioo Tmnbull Ave., Havertown, Pa. 19083.

28 ALUMNUS AAARCH 19«8 APRIL We learned FRANCIS R. CAWLEY has moved and his new address is 2830 Bnwk Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22(M2. JOHN F. DONNELLY of r Holland, Mich, is now residing at 853 Allen Dr* FRANCIS "NORDY"' HOFFMAN has moved out Anthony Knhmrieh ^3S of Washington, DC and now resides at 6602 Karlson Ct., HyattsviUe. Md. 20783. JERRY A NEW DIREaiON IN CORREaiON GREER'S new address is 620 S. County Line Rd, Hinsdale, HI. 60521. JOHN LEVSTIK U now ILD-MANNERED Anthony Kuharich quently by his parents. We've been residing at 5237 Harvey Ave., Western Springs, M '35, MA '41 has engineered a tearing families ^lart rather than keep­ III. 60558. LEE NULTY's new address in Falls Church, Va. is 2973 Monticello Dr. quiet revolution in Indiana prisons and ing them together. Many people just he's not done yet. Just going into his don't have the money to travel 160 Over the years many of his classmates have been attempting to reach CHARLES W. PRES­ second year as Indiana Conunissioner miles to see thdr son." TON who, in our time at ND, worked in Fair­ of Correction, he commands the re­ Kuharich put the touch on the fed- banks, Alaska. From time to time we directed spect of men on both sides of the bars end government to give him an letters to Chailie*s home in Fairbanks hut they for what he has already done, is doing came hack with no forwarding address. Friends abandoned Air Force Base at Rockville in the office of the Archbishop of Alaska at­ and plans to do to improve the state to use for a pilot program — now he's tempted to run down the family and some of our penal system. working on gettii^ a half-million dol­ good friends in the FBI took a hand in trjdng Indiana's Girls' School attracted na­ lars a year to pay the personnel needed to locate Charlie—all to no avail. To our pleasant surprise, we understand Charlie was recently in tionwide attention a few years ago when to staff it touch \vith the Alumni Office and he now re­ the inmates rioted because of the poor A former federal probation o£Scer sides at 111 Riwera Dr., Apt. 44, Renton, Wash. conditions. There have been no such «dio served Indiana's northern district 98055. We welcome Charlie back to the family incidents during Kuharich's regime — circle. for 20 years, Kuharich is a firm be­ BILL LYNCH, lkL\RTY LINSKEY. GEORGE even though there are no longer any liever in the value of parole. Another ROHRS and this writer were together the first psychiatrists at the institution. program he is introducing calls for weekend in February for the retreat held by the "What we did was take the coun­ paroling first aSeadexa convicted . of ND Club of NY at Lo}-ola Seminary, Shrub selors out of the front ofiSce and put misdemeanois. "Inmates mowing lawns Oak, NY. Charley Conley tells us the ND Club of Phila­ them in the cottages where they were aren't learning anything," he says. delphia is holding a St. Patrick's Weekend at needed. Now we're getting at the prob­ "They should be learning something Atlantic City March 15-17.. The aifau- will be at lems when the problems arise," he ex­ constructive. Institutions were not the Claridge Hotel. Charlie has suggested that plains. built for the purpose of having in- the next meeting of the Reunion committee be at St. Patrick's weekend. You will be hearing more from the committee after tlus meeting. And we fervently hope we will be hearing from you via that tempting little yellow card just hanging on waiting to he tora out, filled in and posted pronto.

EDWARD F. MANSFIELD 523 W. HILLSDALE 1934 SAN MATEO, CAL. 94403

WILLUM F. RYAN 1620 E. WASHINGTON AVE. 1935 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46617 Valentine's Day has come and gone—and no valentines were received by yours truly. Don't you fellows love me? I will try again: My mother-in-law has a birthday this coming St. Patrick's Day, when she ^vi^ be 80 years old. She has agreed to postpone celebrating until I receive some correspondence from five of you. To make it easy for j-ou, and not to keep her waiting, enclosed in this issue is a ''yella" card for you to send some fast notes and *'happy birth­ day" greetings to my mother-in-law, in care of your secretary, and at the same time prove that you do read the ALUMNUS and, most specifically, this column. Seriously, my dear classmates, I still love you—but I need at least some *'Voice of the People" letters to make this column meaningful. In retrospect the solution seems re­ mates woik there." He feeb that having If any of you avidly read my column only each markably simple — and it's with this them finish their terms under parole issue, and not the rest of the ALUMNUS, I call same common-sense approach that supervision in their hometowns %nU your attention to the photograph and announce­ Tony Kuharich tackles all his prob­ lessen the chance of their comnutting ment of the promotion of BILL KEEFE to the lems. Another Kuharich plan that is more crimes. presidency of Pan Handle Eastern Pipe Line, on attracting much attention is commun­ page 25 of the last issue. I am sure those of you Within the next year Ktiharich who know Bill join me in extending congratula­ ity-based centers which will bridge the tions to him. Bill switched his homesite from gap between the towns and the penal hopes to be in cahoots with the state New York to Houston. His home address is now institutions. Mental Health Department in treat­ 5413 Sturbridge, Houston 77027 and he invites ing alcoholics, who are now merely any of you who arc in Houston to visit with him. "What we've done in the past is imprisoned in Indiana. And he hopes He has a son Robert who is a freshman at pack off offenders and put them on a ND, Class of 1970. by September to have college freshman shelf. This was like brushing dirt im- courses offered at the state's two major LEONARD W. SIEKEMEYER has been named der the carpet," he says. "We've never as»stant controller of Merchants National Bank institutions in Michigan Gtf aad' & Trust Co,, Indbnapolis. Prior to joining Mer- realized the problems start in the com­ Pendleton. chants, he served for 18 years as treasurer and munity. That's where they should be controller of Midland Building Industries. He treated." All these progressive programs fias served as president of the Indianapolis chap* ter of the National Association of Accountants and Kuhaiich hopes these community weren't even announced last December is a member of the Financial Executives Institute. centers will alleviate the crowded con­ when Kuharich was honored by the' MATTHEW J. WIXKEL has been appointed ditions at the state Boys' School where National Council on Crime and De­ manager of American Smelting and Refining Com­ "we've been putting them in the front linquency. The Council presented him pany's Hayden Smelter in Hayden, Ariz. -door and letting them out the back I have also been informed through the Alumni its Scales of Justice Award for his long Office of the Sept. 28, 1967, death of another door because we're so overcrowded. and devoted service as an outstanding classmate, CHARLES S. MORRIS. If we keep a kid in his home com­ professional in the field of correctional I mentioned in the last issue that the South munity, he could be seen more fre- service. But the trend was in the wind. Benders would like to plan a get-together after the Purdue game next fall. For those interested, a reminder that tickets and lodging accommoda-

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 29 tions win, no doubt, be rough again. If any of Received a Christmas card from JOE MAHAR Judge on the Democrat tidtet in the South Bend yon have formulated plans, even tentatively, please along with a few lines telling that he and Mrs. prinuuy. Sorry for the delay of this news. let us know. We would like to start planning for flew down to Fbrida last fall to see the ND- The deadline being so close at hand, I will annual foods^ reunions, but to do the job light Ihfiami game which they enjoyed as the game was have to postpone %vriting more for now. I have we would like to know if there is any interest. great and the weather fine. It was thetr first ti^ ciuite a lengthy letter from GEORGE WENT- When you send a "happy birthday" card to my to Florida to see how the other half lives. WORTH which I will write up for the next issue. nother-itt-law, let me luiow. JIM FOOHEY of Ft. Wayne wrote that he OSEPH P. QUINN That is all for this column, fellows, I am and quite a few of the '36m met before and J>.0. BOX 275. LAKE LENAPE sorry to say, but if you haven't gathered it by after the Michigan State-ND home games. Last ANDOVER, NJ. 07821 now, I win repeat: my mail bag has been empty year DAN O'BRIEN had extra reservations at the im these past few montlu. Elcona Country Club in Elkhart for dinner. The The Reunion promises to keep the secretary in- result was that the follomng '36eis joined Dan fbnned haven't been kept. Where are all the LARRY PALKOVIC and Jane at Elcona before departing for home: lads who, under the influence of a good time, 301 MECHANIC ST. said they would drop a note now and then? ORANGE, N.J. 07050 BERT BAUR, ART CRONIN, ART MULHOL- 1936 UiND, JIMMY O'KEEFE, TONY MAZZIOm, Publidty has come in leaps and' bounds for Seems like this column is going to be short and HERMAN GREEN and Jun. Non-'36eis m the PAUL FOLEY. Note the article in Fortune, Timt sweet as no news is forthcoming. Please fill out group were Luke CarroU (son Paul '69), Joe and Our own ALUMNUS. I can see why he was die yellow card on page 30 if you want news and 0*Keefe and a friend of H. Green. JACK happy to have *'01d Joe" be the sec Paul must lorwanL GLEASON and TOM GRADY would have at­ keep the travel agency busy with all his doings However, on the blight side I was shocked into tended but had to return to Chicago. Wbm and contributions to ad^'ertising and ND. numbnes last December jtist before Christmas were present also. It is hoped this will be an Speaking of the press, }kfobil Oil has had a when I received a call from none other than annual affair for the last home game in October lot of releases of late and I suppose J.ACK GIL­ CY CONNORS, the old Bengal pro aU-Amcrican which this year will be the Illinois game Oct. 19. LESPIE is %irriting the copy. Pop must be proud wrestler bom Northampton, Ibfass. I could hardly I'm very grateful for your letter, Jim, so keep of his journalists tcxlay. DICK SMITH has been believe my ears t^ton learning who was on the the letters coming if you want news in the named the redpient of Phelps Dodge's Harold M. other end of the phone. To be sure it ^-as real ALUMNUS. Jim also promises to send me more Co^rove Award given each year to an individual pleasant smptise. We talked quite a spell and nen-s if and when it comes. '*who through faithful, unselfish, uncere and pez^ touched on all subjects concerning KD and class­ Sad to report the passing of NICHOLAS CON­ sstent leadership has enhanced the purchasing mates in particular. In the course of our conver­ NOR JR who died in August, 1967 and JOHN profession." The award was presented at the sation Cy asked a number of times why we don't LOCHER JR who passed away in November, Southwestern Purchasing Conference in Tulsa and hear more ftonx our own phys. ed. class—so take 1967 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Fellow Alumni arc it is the highest honor the district can bestow. the hint, you guys, and write so I can relate asked to remember them in their prayers and Congrats, Dick—and those are the kindest words a some news happenings and make Cy happy. Cy Masses. saVqnan can say about a purchaang agent. also promised to drop me a few lines but I have A note escaped my notice last fall when PETER FRANK J. REILLY, editor. Soap & Chemtcdi no letter so iar. NEMETH lost his bid for nomination as City SptcUilUsMataxiney NYC recently was appointed

plus 75 religious and there will be at Brother DonatiMS Schmitz CSC '41 least 100 of each next year. We have WHEN A SUPERIOR IS NOT PROVINCIAL • facilities for 300 but we vrant to keep relatively small." HEN he is reassigned this summer. He says he never once conadered the The influence of Brother Donatus' W Brother Donatus Schmitz CSC '41, priestly vocation for himself — "and ' leadership has been felt in other coun- MS '49 can look back on an exciting I've been in a long time. I came in .: tries, too. The province started seven 12 years as superior of the Midwest when I was 24. new foundations (missions and .school) Province of the Brothers of Holy Cross. "It's all tied up in the idea of teach­ in Africa in the last ten years and During his tenure he has established a, ing, the brothers' apostolic role and every year he gets appeals for 15 to 23 legacy of both new buildings and new potential for good. It's like asking a brothers to staff schools around the conmiitments. man why he got married. He'll say world. "They love the America's abil­ He was responsible for the erection *because I love this particular woman.' ity to organize," he laughs, "although of a complete province center which You must have an internal conviction they may not like you at all otherwise! includes a handsome junior college, in- that this is the best way for you to We coidd start a half dozen schools firmaty and community chapel. A sec­ serve God. Status does not enter into tomorrow if I had the men." ond major contribution was commit­ it — that would be like choonng a Obviously, while Brother Donatus ting funds and brothers to the African wife because she had money! Many has been giving his time and talents mission fields in Ghana and Liberia. times the greatest things you do merit to the enrichment of the life in the But for Brother Donatus, working the least notice — like helping an in­ order, he has been finding satisfaction with the men in his order has been dividual. You may get a great personal himself. Asked what he will be "taking the most important part of his job. At reward but it's the last thing you would away" from his experience as provin­ least once aimually he counseled with want to put in the newspaper." cial, he reflected, "not this building; each of the 500 brothers, most of whom In addition to a general intellectual not this management; not the fact of are stationed in six states, Africa and renewal throughout the province. Holy knowing you can maintain an institu­ East Pakistan. This travelling took up Cross Junior College (across the Dine tion of quality education. All these I half his time but he believes "you have and just south of St. Mary's) is a tan­ are eztremdy significant. But the only to be deeply concerned about the pro- gible monument to Brother Donatui^ thing you can take out of the office fessiorud and religious devotion of these leadership. "It originally started (in with you u the knowledge that some­ men. They are human beings, too." 1964) as an idea for the education of how you have been able to work with Why would a man choose the life yotmg members of our society," he others, to direct them in their apos- of a brother rather than that of a says, "but almost inmiediately we tolates to meet the greatest satisfaction. priest? "That's an interesting ques­ agreed to take in lay students. This lliese things are known only to God, tion," according to the spiritual leader. year there are 40 lay men and women you and the other person." to the board of governors of the Chemical Spe- NAN keeps asldng "what do we hear?" There (NC) and leceivcd an honoiaiy degree. These dalu'es Mfg. Assoc. WILLIAM J. SULLI­ has to be a first time for everything—^at least a notes were iott la the Kemuon rmh aiod he praln VAN JR has been awarded the first annual out­ note or use the postcard insert in this AuJUMVa. ably gave ns the ume qxceh later. Be

BURNIE BAUER years at ND the greatest. Last isne we carried the deEghtfuI news that 1139 WESTERN AVE. JERRY KANE should be one of the first here JACK SCOTT has a new son. This fact just may 1938 SOUTH BEND, IND. 4G625 now that he was elected to the Alumni Board. get him one of the a%vards that win be presented Count down! And cough up $10 resistration fee Congratulations, Jerry. So should DANNY SUL- at the Reunion. However, we now have the sad right now for our tremendous 30th Reunion next news to teU yoa of the passing at Jack's mother June. Only one more issue will be sent yoa in February in Soath Bend. Onr ancere sym­ before the gathering of the clan, so take heed pathy. Jack. now and send in your $10 with your notice that Brraiise we have a lot of meetings to run to you will join us under the Golden Dome. Gen­ JUNE '8»9 in preparation for yt»r return, we're cnttiog thii eral Chairman JOHN PLOUFF has planned some issue short. Bendes ytn are no doubt amdous to surprises for us. And he*s organized! BOB DU­ stuff that |10 bill in an envelope right now BOIS is chairman of organizing area Reunion and send to me for your Reunion registratioii, chairmen. BILL GIBBONS heads the welcoming LIVAN who travels this territory from Qucago right? Great idea! Go ahead and do it right iHiw! committee; DON FISHER, the Friday night recep­ where he says a huge caravan is forming to make And, while you're revved up and in motion, tion; JIM I.AHEY, the Saturday night cocktail the June scene. do us an the favor of nnng the yellow card so we party; ED CRONIN, toun; and DON HICKEY, Two boys, as Father Farley used to say, who can all relish the news in the itext issue. programs and memorials. should make the trip are DICK MOLER who WILLIAM J. UcNAMARA, now a bwyer in The last should be incentive enough for all to moved from Long Island to Atlanta and JOE Oak Ruk, HI., wrote he not only will attend return because there are more each year who MEHRING who moved from Kansas to Dan­ the Reunifm tlUs year but «nll work on the local never will return. Come pray for those who have ville, NJ. Why? They're used to it and probably committee and will bring along JACK CLEARY departed and play with thtise who made those haven't unpacked yet anyhow! who might be joining his law firm.

JOSEPH E. HANNAN Dateline Chicago: From that affluent Class taiy proposes a series of pre-Rcmuon, xe-recogu- 1804 GREENWOOD DR. Treas. DAVE MESKILL, a bit of info on RAY tion sessions immediately after each of the home 1939 SOUTH BESD, IND. 46614 SCHLECK and BARNEY SULLIVAN. Ray has games next fall . . . ux of them ... provided From the top o' the column, tbis heretofore son Charles E. at ND, Class of *71, and a daugh* there is good and sufficient reason to plan that unheeded (well, almost) request. . • . How tcr at St. Mary's, class of *70. Baniey, cx-Coffey« many. So, si^gest yoa add your wishes to ole about completing Dr. Thurin*s handy-dandy 11*1 ville, Kan., now Tulsa, Olda., has a son at ND, Doc's handy-dandy card. You'll all hear more prescription card (enclosed in this issue on page Class of '70, and a daughter at St. Mary's, name about thb after the Meskills and Hannans con­ 30)? The Rx is guaranteed to cture this column's and class not known at this writing. vene during the Junior Parents Weekend March ills ... and we'll have a "Class In" at "Dad's The drum-beating for our 30-year Reunion will 29 and 30. Hope at next wtiting to report those Pad." soon begin. To kick off the '39ers, your secre* of '39 seen and visited.

ROBERT G. SANFORD his expert analysis and almanac knowledge of METZGER, 2SS0 Foxdale Ave., Oceanside, NT 233 W. CENTRAL AVE. school and TV athletic events. 11572; JOHN DRUMGOULD, 39 Cannon St4 LOMBARD. ILL. 60148 Change of address notices were rather scarce Poughkeepne, NY 12601; BOB SCHMIT, ISIS 1940 last month, but I can report that JOE SOTAK 18di Ave., Escanaba, Mich. 49829; PHILIF ROS- We are facing another crisis which requires imme­ has moved to 4065 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland 44121; BACH, 583 Banks Mill Rd. SE, Aiken, SC 2980L diate action by every one of you who reads this ED DALTON now lives at 432 Newtville Ave., There b a yellow card insert in this issue wliich column. The only mail received from members NewtonviUe, Mass 02160; DICK LYNG, who I want each of yoa to tear oat ar»l send me some of the Class of '40 is a Christmas card from should for^vard some ne\vs from the West, can be news this very mitmte. JOHN JULIAN in Clarksburg, W.Va. Thank reached at 4100 Folsom, Sacramento, Calif. 95819; There is another item which deserves our con­ you so very much for the card, John. J. THOMAS BROWNING has moved to 31 sideration. Many of the other Clanes have bad Golden Ave., Batde Creek, Mich. 49015. some interesting fall Class reunions during one of The ALUMNUS oCSce furnished the news that the football weekends. Let me know if there is Brother JEREMIAS MYSLIEWICZ recendy was The following men have new addresses remain* ing in the same town: BOB CENTLIVRE, 4912 sufficient interest to make some special arrange- "focused" in the Soutk-Weit Review, Austin, nents for a get-together. Tex., for 30 years of devoted, dedicated services Old MiU Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46807; TOM and excellent religious spirit. He is noted for his FLAD, 6200 Mineral Point Rd., Madison, Wis. 53705; Or. JOSEPH FELDMEIER PhD '42, 631 lAMES F. SPEUMAN reading and study and has kept au courant in SPELLMAN » BIADDEN Biblical scholarship and Church renewal. An avid Hfidway Lane, Blue Bell, Pa. 19422; FERRIS 3«Z MADISON AVE. sports enthusiast, he delights his confreres with SAFFA, Box 3165, Tulsa, Okla. 74101; DICK 1941 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017

WILLIAM M. HICKEY JACK WIGGINS ye olde scribe ginns a brief resume of your P.O. BOX 8640A 51J12J 5 BRIGGS AVE. ice cream-&ozen food concern to enter wonderful news—congratulations! help suburbs as wcU as central cities and calls for business in Alhambra, Calif, as district mgr. for Since leaving ND, LEO BUSmfAN has been understanding and support, cspcdaUy at the federal Sonotone. You can reach Joe at 133 N. Garfield. a very busy man. After World War H, he re­ level, of the many problems that face suburban ceived bis MA at Columbia in 1947, teaching at communities. OSEFH A. NEUFELD Fresno State and Orange Coast Col., Cal. until BOB *

ALUMNUS MARCH 1768 APRIL 31 To comment on the receipt of Christmas cards Unbelievable, but Tom Rolfs obtained tick­ He had an airport visit in Clevehnd with BILL when it is Eastertide docs seem somewhat ridicu- ets for the Packer championship game here in McNAMARA who says he is relieved to know lous. Yet this is the first opportunity since then Green Bay from BERNIE BOWLING, Louisville, he no longer is classified as deceased. John to acknowledge them. To BILL TALBOT, to who won them at a Louis\'ille ND Club taffie. wonders about many original *44ers who, accord­ JERRY XILLES, to TOM ROLFS, to GEORGE Tom reported being at the SUMKfA kicked in ing to a very recent roster, are not recorded as BAKISCILLO and to FRITZ FUNK, who some­ Milwaukee earlier this year. He is chainnan such. To name a few of approximately the 75 he times claims membership in the Class of '46 al­ of the dnve in that area. listed—PETE ASHBAUGH, ROBERT B. CASEY, though he was an original *44er, a most appre­ A welcome letter was received &om BILL LEO RUMELY, BILL SLOWEY, JIM DALEY, ciative and sincere thank-you. WALDRON, Livingston, NJ, who wrote that he FRANK COLE^L^N, JOE RUD, LEO DONATI, Shordy after the last column went to press, and his wife Anne plan to attend the Junior JIM RICE, KERMIT ROUSSEVE, DICK along came a letter from Prcxy George Baris- Parents' weekend at ND in spring and hope to FREUND, JOE FARMER, PAUL McCABE, cillo. He requested the addresses of the nine see the FRANK STUMPFS, the JOE FIEWEG- FRANK ROMANO and BILL HARFORD. Pei> area vecps from whom he has had little or no ERs and the BILL O'CONNORs, all of whom haps they are classified as members of another contact these past four years. He %\Tould Hke them, have sons in the junior class. Class. If they desire "rejoining" '44, just drop together with the co-chairmen TOM ROLFS and ANSELM S. BURKART u-as promoted recently the secretary a note. "BLACK" JOHN MURPHY, to begin prepara­ to senior vice-prcs. of Associates Commerdal Fi­ News is scarce and the column is becoming tions for the 25th jubilee now only a year away. nance Co. in South Bend. shorter each time. You are urged to use the Your suggestions arc welcome—in fact, urged. A lengthy letter came from Black John Murphy. yeUow card (page 30). Send it PROMPTLY!

FRANK M. LINEHAN FRANK DULLER is now mgr. of production- Class Pres. BILL KLEM's daughter, Kathrj-n, P.O. BOX 5000 sales technology for Owens-IIltnois Glass, Teredo. is a freshman at Rosary Coll. Bill and Jeanne BINGHAMTON, N.Y. 13902 1945 While in Charlotte, NC, Mary Jeanne and Frank Marie have four other children still at home. saw a lot of Flo and JIM RETTER. The Retters Janet and Dr. EMMET SHEENAN have a daugh­ Missed the last deadline because of holidays. ter, Mary Ann, at St. Kfary's and a son, Afichacl, Sorry! are now^ living in Stamford, Conn, while Jim.is at St. Joseph's in CoIIegeville, Ind., and daugh­ Another dassmate has gone to his eternal re- located at headquarters of Union Carbide in NYC. ter, Kathryn, at Bowling Green. Nancy, Emmet wiird—BILL CLEMENCY. He w^s in the NYC HANK FRAILEY's daughter, Margaret, is a and Pat are still home. school system for 18 years and at the time of his freshman at St. ftfary's, while Kathleen is a soph Former Class pres. and former Democratic lead­ untimely death was principal of Glcndalc Jr. HS. at Marymount, Va. Hank is gen. mgr., optical er JIM CLYNES has been named to the board He is survived by his wife Cathlcen and 10 chil­ products dept.. Coming Glass Woilcs, Coming, of directors of the Tompkins County (NY) Trust dren, 123 Lakeside Dr., Rockvillc Centre, NY. NY. DAVE LANDIS is superv^ing attorney with Co. He is also serving as acting city judge of The Alumni Assoc, and Class will remember him the FCC Broadcasting Bureau in Washington, Ithaca. I^ast few issues of ALUMNUS have been in our pra>-crs and Masses—RIP. Condolences to DC. Rev. JOHN CONNELLY is director of the very interesting. Classmate A. ANDERSON spoke the family of fellow Class secretary, JACK Aquinas Institute and chaplain to the Catholic up. How about filling out the card in this issue? iULES '47. students at Princeton. We would like to hear about you and from you.

PETER P. RICHISKI Margaret (9) in fourth grade and Terence (12) •| A J n DAN T. HUNTOON, Avis licensee 6 ROBIN PLACE in junior high, the Bumses are kept pretty busy. I M^ / Wcc-pres. in Southern California, OLD GREENWICH, CONN. 06870 1946 Tom also devotes a great deal of time as patrol ••-"^' has announced a multiple sports ad­ JAMES V. DONNELLY has been named mgr. dad for the Boy Scouts. vertising package with ND (football), of financial controls for Sinclair Petrochemicals It has been brought to my attention by a Los Angeles lakers (basketball) and Los Angeles Inc., NY—^a newly created position. He formerly fellow employee that former ND pitcher and Kings (hockey). Avis will co-sponsor all prc- was mgr. of accounting for SPI, a subsidiar>' of roommate of mine BILL GRANDFIELD has game and post-game shovw. Rev. WIEFRID A. Sindair Oil Corp. He received his degree cum moved back to Springfield, Mass. after having &fENARD CSC is attending a 34-weck chapbin laude in business adm. from ND. He and his lived in Wcstficid for a number of years. Bill officer course at the Army Chaplain School, Ft. family reside at 19 Adrienne Dr., Old Beth- and his vnfe Mickey wish to be remembered to Hamilton, KY. page, N*Y. tlieir many ND friends. EDITOR'S NOTE: Where oh where is Billy? Has D. P. SIEGEL has been promoted to senior Has anyone recently heard from JOHN P. anyone seen the illustrious Class president? He was \-icc-pres. of Associates Commercial Finance Co., McGUIRE, that successful and aflauent New Yoric supposed to meet us here and talk about a suc­ South Bend. lawyer? I haven't—so John, \*iiercver you are, cessor to Jack Aliles. It's really the latter item I received a most welcomed note from my please send in some news. Tliat also goes for all that concerns us. The Class needs a secretary to former roommate, great pitcher and wonderful of the Class of '46! The 25th anniversary is rap­ keep ole '47 together. Though the Class never set friend JACK BARRETT. Recently Jack and his idly approaching so let's get a little reactivated. any attendance records at Reunions, '47 was recog­ wife Sue Ann became happy grandparents. Their Hope to have more the next time. nized for having one of the most faithful and tal­ oldest son, a sophomore at the U. of Louisville, P.S.: Just thought I'd let you know that yours ented scribes of all. This is a tradition that can and his wife became the proud parents of a baby truly v%-as elected a member of the Board of Tax and should be carried on. It's not a tough assign­ boy. The entire Barrett family live in Louisville. Review in Greenwich, Conn. ment and, what's more, the editors promise not to TOM BURNS and his wife Joanne sent enjoy­ Don't dare deny us the deluge of data we bark or bite. We need takers and we need them able greetings from Clovis, NM. With Janette desire—diligence is the word! Return those ydlow Clare (2) at home, Charlotte (5) in kindergarten. cards.

GEORGE J. KEENAN from the South Bend area offer to be of some help after this one before your Reunion and in my 177 ROLLING HILLS RD. in just seeing that we get a square meal when we **Swan Song" column we'd like to go out in the 1948 CUFTON. N.J. 07013 arrive on Campus in June. I have been asking style to which wie are accustomed. for someone to come forth but no one has been *« A J A I'EO L. WESLEY As the time rolls aroimd for another column, we heard from and I'm 800 miles away. I assume I U4 U 1^ DRIFTWOOD LANE are sorry to say we have little or nothing to some of the members of the Class of '48 read Xv^V ROCHESTER. N.Y. 14617 offer as far as news from other classmates. It the ALUMNUS and know we have this event com­ has been a very quiet first quarter and the news ing up. A general letter has been sent out by seems to come in cither feast or famine volume. JOHN W. THORNTON the Alumni Office giving you the names and 4400 MONSERRATE ST. The only v*'ord I have received directly is a addresses of members of the Class so you can CORAL GABLES. FLA. 33146 letter from JIM DROXEY telling us his mother look up some friends nearby and a follow-up 1950 passed away in January. A Mass will be offered Somehow I feel the years are rolling by faster for her at ND and our sv'mpathy is extended to than I Vk-ould like. TOM McKINLEY's son was Jim on the loss of his mother. Jim is in Mount first string left guard on Ara's 1967 team and Lebanon, a suburb of Pittsburgh, where he has had a fine season. (Well coached in high school his own office equipment co. JUNE '8»9 by DICK SOISSON.) Information has been received from the Alumni I received a beautiful photograph of Ibfary and Office that BOB NEENEMAN died Dec 5, 1967. JACK McH.\LE and theu: Mike, Thcrese, Elaine I have no particulars other than his last address Brian, Sheila, Kathy and John. Lee and DICK was 10915 SW 53rd Ave., Miami, Fla. In like KLEE visited them last fall in Washington, DC. manner word was received that ^fARSHALL letter has gone out giving more facts about Now that Afary Pat and I have a planing house­ KEARNEY died in March, 1963. the get-together. boat on Biscayne Bay, perhaps we will get a ART BRADY writes from Portsmouth, NH This is one of those affairs where you have to litde activity out of all of you who quieUy pass where he is a Ford dealer, that he will be at FLAN AHEAD a bit to get a day or so of vaca­ throi^h the Miami area. Pat and JACK the Reunion. Art has seven children but will tion from the job, get the children's graduation COURTNEY are well anchored in Dearborn and leave them in Ford Country when he heads for and confirmation dates changed so as not to have Katie, Colleen, Susie, Ann, John and Bill. Reunion Country. BRUCE HILL has been named conflict with the Reunion and put aside a cou]Je Dottle and GERRY RAMSBERGER in St. Peters­ \ice-pres. of marketing at Inorganic Chemicals of bucks a week to pay for this big extravaganza. burg, Fla. have as an extracurricular activity, a Div., Olin-Mathieson Chemical Corp. and is liv­ You have been reading a lot of exciting infoi^ preschool facility, the Raimberger Day Nursery ing in Chappaqua, NY. mation about the University of late. This is one and Kindergarten. Dottie and her oldest, Kerry, In view of the lack of other information we Reunion that should be real interesting and ^ve are going to junior college together. are sort of caught short for words at this time so, everyone an opportunity to see for hi"iM;lf and A nice Christmas card from ED J. DWYER, to keep the column going, we vdU ramble on a express himself accordingly. Republican standout in Michigan City, where he bit about the Class Reunion coming up in June. There will be more information forthcoming and his wife Janet and children Sharon, Sheib, Your Class secretary has not been able to get aliout the Reunion but, in the meanwhile, some Dan, Ned, Mary Paula and Kathy reside. He is this Reunion organized to the extent he would information forthcoming from ^'ou would be ap­ general sales mgr. of Josam Mfg. Co. like because we haven't even had a volunteer preciated. There Is only about one more edition RALPH STRUHS joined the Phillips Petroleum

32 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL responsibility for finance department activities in Baltimore. He has been with the C&O since, 1931. ALUMNI IN THE NEWS Congrats Rev. John V. Vanden Bossche CSC '47, president of Notre Dame College in Dacca, E. Paldstan, has been named a member of the Conference of Presi­ Fred D. Schoppman "301, Ft. Wayne dents of Catholic Colleges of Southeast attorney, was named by Gov. Roger Asia. Father Vanden Bossche has been Branigin as judge of Allen County Su­ head of the college since last simmier perior Court 3. A Democrat, he will and a member of the faculty since 1953. serve the remaining tenure of the pre­ As a member of the Conference he will vious judge who retired because of ill­ be working with other college leaders ness. on common educational problems and pooling resources and experiences. Frank J. Pollnow Jr '42 is now vice- president of the Specialty Products James J. Farrell '49 i» manager of Group of W. R. Grace & Co. He is General Electric's new residential dis­ also president of Grace's Vestal Labora­ tribution transformer department in tories Division in St. Louis and will Pittsfield, Mass. The department has continue in this position. Pollnow joined plants in Hickory, NC and Oakland Vestal in 1942 and became president and Merced, Calif, and has responsi­ in 1956; in 1962 he was appointed vice- bility for serving the nation's electric president and director of DuBois Chem­ utility industry with transformers used icals of Cincinnati. in the residential distribution of elec­ tricity. John T. Ford '47 ^-^ been named as­ sistant vice-president and comptroller Alvin C Gross '49 b^s been appointed of the affiliated Chesapeake and Ohio manager of economic research, a new and Baltimore and Ohio railroads. position at the Commercial Products Ford, who has been chief accounting Group Headquarters of North American officer for the two railroads since De­ Rockwell Corp., Pittsburgh. He joined cember, 1964, will also have general Rockwell after a nine-year association with Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. where he was most recently business economist.

John F. Guion *49 lias formed his own insurance firm, American Republic As­ surance Co. in Des Moines, whose pri­ mary interest is in the relatively new field of variable annuities. President Guion's company is the first in Iowa to be registered for separate variable an­ nuity contracts to be used in pension and profit-sharing plans and tax shel­ FARRELL "49 GROSS '49 GUION '49 tered annuities for teachers.

company's Atomic Eneisy Div. at the National was starting a leave from his post in Nebraska. in the real estate and auction business. Alirgaret Reactor Testing Station near Idaho Falls as a He left in the good graces of his abbot and kept mentioned they see Pat and BILL PUETZ. Bill technical writer last October. He and Lora live in touch with him to the end. Vera initially is the mgr. of the group division of Travelers at 1195 E. 16th St., Idaho Falls. worked in St. Louis as a computer programmer Life Ins. Co., 1230 Badgerow Building, Sioux I had a pleasant conversation with BOB where he met Miss Jackie Bieg. At the end of City, Iowa 51101. Bill and Pat have two boys, MICHAUD, counsel for Bcndix Aviation and last summer they were married. Vera and Jackie Joe (2) and John (1). pres. of the South Bend ND Club. Others of seemed an excellent match because of their mutual JOE McNITT attended Northwestera and re­ our Class who were presidents of clubs in 1967 idealism, both seeking to follow the will of God ceived his JD in 1954. Joe is a partner in the were JACK DONNELLY (Ft. Wayne), PETE in their oW)i lives. Last fall they moved to firm of Pope, Ballard, Uriell, Kennedy, Shepard FRIDAY (Pittsburgh), RUSS SKALL (Fox La Crcsccnta, Calif, and the Burkharts had been & Fowie at 33 N. LaSaUc, Chicago. In August, River Valley), DON LUECK (England) and very happy in their new location. Our condolences 1966 Joe and the former Ruth Glass were wed mjself (Greater Miami). THOM.AS P. KEN­ to Jackie and to Vcrn's parents. Several people and they live at 619 W. Belden, Chicago 60614. NEDY has been promoted to mgr. of Betty have called for Jackie's address. She can be Another attorney is WALT CLEMENTS with Crflcker Enterprises and Special Activities by reached in care of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Miller, Alagner, Spro%%i & Hutchings. General Mills. He was previously product mgr. Becker, 9102 Rosanna, Garden Grove, Calif. Walt has been a long-term holdout but was sched­ in the company's grocery products dept. LEON Apologies to our next two correspondents who uled to enter holy padlock Feb. 24 with Miss HART has been named marketing mgr. of Amer­ thoughtfully forwarded letters in time to make Kathryn Planning, presently the director of home ican Brakeblock, a division of the Abex Corp. the last ALUMNUS, but their missives were buried economics at the Leo Burnett Agency. They will Our prayers for ED DWYER's parents and on a sloppy desk. Renee O'NEILL wrote from be at home at 502 W. Roscoe in Chicago after TOM O'GRADY's father, all of whom passed 1800 Clover Rd.. Northbrook, 111. where she the honeymoon. on last fall. and JOHN have recently moved with the clan. BOB BACHNER is pres. of Sokir Systems Inc. The ALUMNUS magazine comes out six times The O'Neills have five fine bo)'s including 15- in Skokie, HI., manufacturers of light-sensitive a year. We need information for the column. ycar-old twins Tim and Jeff; Kevin (13); Ter- semiconductors. Bob married the former Mary Please fill out the card in this issue and send it rence (7); and John Jr. (5). John is mgr. of Elizabeth Burnett of Kansas and they have three to me to keep six issues a year interesting. Best the order div. of sales for Inland Steel at 30 W. girls: Louanne (12), Grelchen (U) and Lisa (10). regards, SPARKY. Monroe in Chicago. The Bachners live at 9027 Clifton, Niles, III. From Box 368, Holstein, Iowa 51025, Margaret GEORGE SCHWIND telephoned to announce the arrival of Georgia Ann Jan. 5. Mother and JAMES JENNINGS McGUIRE writes that husband JIM is pretty BORG-WARNER CORP. busy. The McGuircs visited the Campus last child were doing fine and George was justifiably 200 S. MICHIGAN AVE. August and were really impressed. They planned proud. 1951 CHICAGO. ILL. 6060t to attend the Michigan Slate game but Mary Pat LARRY PANOZZO and his brother DENNY '60 Your prayers arc requested for VERN BURR- arrived Oct. 11 as No. 7 in the McGuire house­ operate Panozzo Brothers Funeral Home at 300 HART who was killed in an auto accident in hold. They also have Molly (12), Peggy (11), E. 115th St. in Chicago. Lany lives at 11432 California Feb. 3. At our Reunion two years ago Timothy (8), Maureen (6), Michele (4) and S. Union in Chicago. When Larry was in Trieste I did not know that Vera (Father Basil OSB) Martha (2). Jim sustains the family tradition in 1952 he married Netti Rigoni and they have

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 33 Albert Grzehien *49 FOR JOHNNY, MARY AND THE GIPPER

||N'E reason Johnny and Mary are slow and died while he was in college. " learners may be deficient hearing. To In a quiz they are presented these facts: help teachers show their pupils how to "I was a fullback for Notre Dame. I read lips, Albert Grzebien '49, assistant weighed only 162 pounds. I ran behind professor of speech at the U. of Rhode the line called the 'Seven Mules.' I could Island, prepared a manual, "Speechread- run the 100-yard dash in less than 10 ing Through Sports," which has just been seconds. I played in the Rose Bowl. This published by the .\le.\ander Graham Bell was the only time Notre Dame played in Assoc, for the Deaf. that Bowl. Who am I?" "The majority of children who are hard And some sons of alumni from other of hearing are boys. Since most boys are schools might get into a speech contest interested in football I chose that sport over one of the comments Grzebien inter­ for this manual which I hope to follow jects: "Knute Rockne may have been the up with similar manuals on baseball, bas­ best football coach of all time." Of course, ketball and other popular sports," he said. the other schools and their greats get "Sports have become so much a part equal time, but the professor notes "Pride of our way of life, that teaching speech- in anything associated with Notre Dame reading by focusing on sports seemed a has a habit of sta)'ing for a lifetime." 'natural,'" saiid the professor who was a Because many speechreading teachers speech and hearing therapist for 10 years are women who find the background ma­ ful to hospital clinicians and others work­ before joining the URI staff. terial and rules of football unfamiliar, ing with hard of hearing children of jimior As might be expected, Notre Dame Grzebien included a short paragraph in and senior high school age. football shows up frequently in Grzebien's each lesson to explain more fully a par­ Discussing the growing nimiber of chil­ manual. Under "Famous Players and Col­ ticular aspect of football. "I have in­ dren with hearing problems, he pointed leges," students will learn "Don Miller cluded in the 26 lessons definitions of out that parents often learn of this in played for Notre Dame." Later they'll terms such as bootleg, fake and flanker, a their own children only after an exam­ know "the four horsemen" was the name diagram of a gridiron and three crossword ination by the school nurse. "In any given of ND's famous backfield, that Paul Hom- puzzles with football terms." school there will be pupils with varying ung wore number 5 and was a famous He hopes the teachers' manual, which he degrees of aural impairment," he said, "so quarterback, that George Gipp was a great wrote in the simimer of 1966 under a $1200 it behooves the teacher to articulate clear­ back who was nicknamed "The Gipper" URI faculty fellowship, will also be use­ ly with distinct lip movements."

six children: Larry Jr. (14), Dennis (13), Danielle school. Frank married a native Califomlan, Pa­ who is with ITEK and doing very well. The hills (11), ilichael (9), Philip (7) and Claudia (3). tricia Jean Hawkins, in '65 and now has a tittle and dales of New England are loaded \rith Notre ANDY McKENNA with his wife, the former girl, Catherine Margaret, five months. Frank re- Darners. Joan Pickett, and their six children live in Long creivcd hb law degree from ND in *36 and shortly FRED HARTMAN writes from Indianapolis that Beach, Ind. Andy is prcs. of Schwarz Paper Co. after that he was in the Aiarinc Corps stationed he received his CPA certificate in 1961 and is now which produces and sells industrial paper packag­ for several years in Japan and Okinawa. . Say, -in bu^ness for himself CPA-ing all over Action ing. Andy can be reached in care of their ofHce Frank, it's a long way from Old Forge, Pa. to City, US.\ (Indianapolis, to you out-of-state at 1430 S. LaSalle St. in Chicago. Santa Ana, Calif. people). Fred and his wife, the former Mary LOUIE GLEASON writes from County Clare, Atice Whitmore, have five children whose ages JOCKO MULDOON is taking up a collection Ireland that he is on a special assignment exam­ range from one to nine. Fred says RUSS DAGES to pave a 400-foot spiral driveway around PHIL ining the bad^round of some ''lace-curtain" Irish stopped off in October and his fog horn is in FACCEND.Vs house to give us all a place to from Boston. Louie is wiling to share infonna- excellent condition. park during the football season. Jack has asked tion concerning "skeletons in the closet*' for a that his name not be mentioned in the column DICK RECKER has moved from Chicago to small stipend—it helps defray costs of traveUng. any more because he has received threatening Elkhart as part owner of an insurance co. Dick HENRY "HANK" BALLING JR writes in phone calls after consccuuve mentions. In fact still manages to escape marriage, never gains an from Buffalo, NY that he and wife Barbara are a wooden replica of the dome has been burned ounce of weight and has all his hair. He sets holding at six children (three and three). Hank on his front lawn. the pace that "kills" but "ole Dorian" seems to is still scc-treas. of Balling Const. Inc. of Tona- look better all the time. The Old-Timers Game is scheduled for &fay wanda, NY. He has been recently appointed by FRANK ROUSE is also CPA-ing along the II but at this writing the time of the contest Bishop James A. McNuIty as vice-pres. of the Kalamazoo trail. Frank is a regular attcmbnt at has not been announced. We will try again to Nat'I. Catholic Laymen's Retreat Conference. all home football games and invariably checks the show up in section 24, row 55 at the game. Hank's main job will be to improve both the action at Joer's or Woodward's Cafe for former Please check this issue and, when you find a format and the membership of a retreat and the classmates. retreat houses. In his spare time, he also serves yellow card for Class nev\*s at page 30, drop us a CHARLES L. NICHOLSON, a territory sales as Cubmaster for 43 boys at his home parish of line. Evexy bit of assistance is appreciated* mgr. for Johnson & Johnson's health care div. has Our Nativity at Orchard Park and, Biother Hank, been named regional man of the year for the that is a full schedule. WILLIAAf B. KING Atlantic sales region. The award was given to Aeroquip Corp. of Jackson, Ihfich. has jnst 613 E. DONMOYER AVE. Nicholson in recognition of his leadership, initia- SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 promoted CARL F. B.-\CHLE to the new pontion 1952 ^ve, teamworic and sales performance. He was of mgr. of marketing development for marine presented an inscribed silver service and a cash To begin on a note of elegance, one of our coeds, military prods. Carl vnU be responsible for mar­ award. Sr. REGINALD OSF, w-ntes from Niagara Falls, keting superv'bion of current products and new NY that she is an active member of Mended product development, market research, and sales ROBERTO POMA *65 tells us that ALFONSO Hearts Inc. She b also continuing .her work vnxh analysis, training and coordinating advertising pr(H ALVAREZ '52 developed £1 Salvador's first stock the Volunteers of &Iount St. Mary's Hosp. Sr. grams. Since he has to move to Jackson, Mich., exchange. Hu first million he intends to keep. Reginald H-as the recipient of the results of mod­ he will also have to be on the alert for prisoneis The second million goes to the Class secy, for em research in terms of a very successful heart escaping from the local prison. After flying for postage stamps and cards. operation. Previously she had been assoc prin­ the Navy, Carl managed to pick up a master's As a last note to you grads who can read but cipal of St. Mary's Constitutional High at Lan­ degree in bus. adm. from Northeastern U. in Bos­ can't write, there is a *'yeller" card insert in caster, NY. In her new assignment at St. Ikfary's ton. thb mag on page 30. How about scratching a Hosp., she has been able to organize a jr. volun­ CaH also gave us new of DAVE BUDINGER few notes about your successes or failures so your teer program and a health careers educational who lives two doors from him in beautiful New pocnr Class sec won't have to be mailing up these program as a service to teenagers of the ennrons. England. He also has been in touch with JUSTIN long lists of lies? P.S.: Any >-ou guys interested FRANK IklANZO writes from his la^v office in BOLGER, a ^ce-pres. with Amicon, a growin^p in getting together after the ND-Northwestcm Santa Ana, Calif, to let us know he is actively chemical qiecialist enterprise which he helped game this year? Let me know. It can be ar- raising funds in Southern Calif, for the ND law found four years ago, and DICK WOLLENSACH zanged*

34 ALUMNUS MARCH 19<8 APRIL W. F. "BUD" STURLDREHER and Clancy in Washington, DC Returned to brother BILL a nor Chiyslcr te be JeBseitd hte - 11006 JEAN RD. S.E. Our Lady's Chapel in the Main Church at ND ia Janoaiy. JOE DESAUTZU kad a iiabr bar 1953 Hl^l^VILLE. ALA. 35803 in 1965 to marry my wonderful Margaret; two and, since we had 10 iKhes af mof. Jot tSda't Well, gang, it's getting pretty close to Reunion children, Susan Marie, 17 mos., and Kevin Bit- pbqr golf aad bnusht Sue home UnBdf." Wd. time—our 15th! Whew. I hope you have your rick, one month." Thanks, Joe. His address; Torn, I have woajeiej lAat it woold tike'to keep chips lined up - and plans made to attend June 5913 Welbom Dr., Wood Acres, Md. Joe off the links aitd I guess that'i the li^l coa^ 7, 8 and 9. Let's give it a big try and make it Big ED COLLINS signed in: "Counselor at binatioB: a new baby to briac kae AlfD 10 this time. OK? Mt. San Antonio Col., Walnut, CaEf. Married; inches of snow! Tom's address: SIOS N. Key­ stone, InSanapoGs, bd. Please notice those swell yellow cards are in­ have a boy (8) and a girl (5). Master's in coun­ cluded in this issue on page 30. Either you or seling and guidance from USC in August, 1965. Hoe's soiae news about oar iliaistn A* your better halt use them, PLEASE! Your old dad (Our Irish Coffee victory celebration at the mar­ Buibnaa dropped off: Bra. MEL' KEU. MS 'SS needs some news badly. ried students' apartments at USC was somewhat was recently "facnsed" fay the Bntheis of Holy dampened by the unexpected victory of USC— Ctosif Samlk-WtsI Rnitw, Sonth-Wcst Roviace, And now for the news: FRANK STEIF writes but last year's game more than made up for it.)" from 2304 Bret^ Champaign, III. 61820: "As you Austin, Tex. for bis competent, de»oted senite* Ed's address: 322 Garden Glen, W. Covina, CaL to the Holy Crass Community, bis years of senice can see 1 am living in Champaign, the home of 91790. the U. of Illinois. I am still with Magnavox in Catholic edncatioa and his responsible attitudes as asst. controller for cost for the Urbana facility. Here's some news from a classmate we haven't toward Us wbrfc. BERNARD W. CAUGHEy We have four kids, three girls and a boy." heard from for too long, PAT GUNNING: has been appointed UFI legioaal execntive aad "Just a few lines in response to your plea in the win service UH subscribers in New Englaod. BOB O'NEILL reports in: "Still here in Toledo latest ALUHNUS magarine. (Nobly said, Pat. ROBERT T. JOHNSON, a quantity sales lep. a (3932 Elmhunt Rd.) and with the same firm for Are the rest of you readers getting the hint?) Fiigidaire's Dayton sales eone, has been honored the last 12 years. Graphic Arts Corp. of Ohio. as one of the company's top salesmen in the natioa Nancy and 1 now have three adopted children, daring the year. His outstanding sales lecoed Todd, 6, Julie, 4, and Gregg, V/i- I recently earned for bim an honorary appointment of ifiiec- . was honored to have been elected navigator of tor in the Frigidaire Goal-Maker Chib, a gnup the 4th Degree, K of C Assembly here in Toledo. of top sales leaden in the company's nationwide. DAN NOE has just been transferred back to JUNE 8'9 wholoale £stributing organization. ROGER O. Toledo from Wilmington, Del. by Sun Oil. He ZOELLNER has been named depl. n«T. of engi­ and Joan have seven children. Saw the JOHN neering sales in the Trane Co.'s St. Lams sales SCHMIDTS; they recently moved into a. beau­ I am still in the Navy and am presently instruct"' office. tiful new home. JOHN STOEPLER, prof, at ing young jet jocks in VT-26 at Chase Field, BRIAN B. DUFF, Wihnette attorney and ins. Toledo U. law school, is making a bid for City Beeville, Tex. After several tours away firam exec, is making a determined bid for RepobGcaa Council after successfully getting through the fighters, I've had to trim down a little and get nomination as secretary of state. He hopes to primaries. ED CULKOWSKI moved into a new back in shape to keep ahead of these young tigers bring to the important office a creative adminis­ home this summer. Also see JIM SILK and wife. —^not everybody is growing a beard and burning tration bunt upon integrity, intellectual honesty Kay frequently." Gee, thanks for the informative his draft card these days. We have lots of real and an insstence upon the full adoption and note. Bob. fine young men in the pn^ram. After being complete ntilizatioB of modem boaness practices- Before I forget, let's hear from someone, any­ overseas both at fivo and 10 years, I'm hopeful I in govenunent. PANOS D. BARDIS iccently one, suggesting a game for a fall Class reunion. can finally make a Reunion next June." Pat's won a prize of 1000 pesetas for bis philolo^cal Nothing formal, but I've noticed as a Class we're address: 1413 E. Bowie St., Beeville, Tex. 78102 study entitled BnctUna, lit City of lifit: ^it behind the rest of the classes in this respect. And here's one from a very active ND man in Etymoh^col Accomat, As long as many of us do attend home games, Indianapolis: **Just a quick note to let you know THOMAS E. FOOT writes Oat he and bis why not plan to get together after one? we had a baby girl; now six girls and five boys. bride Sharon recently returned £raa a two-week JOE CLANCY took time out to write: "After The 16J4-galIon delivery of milk Saturday re­ honeymoon in Hawui and he is cnnently serving two-year tour in 3klarine Corps (captain), I re­ minded me to write you. (Your mental processes as coordinator of corporate community rrlattoas ceived my law degree from ND in 1959, then leave me a bit confused, Tom; if you had said for Ford Motor Co., Dearborn. received my master of bws from Georgetown in beer reminded you of me I would have imder- That's it for this issue, gang, and don't foiget: 1962. In private practice with firm of Richey stood . . . but milk?) We also just sold your Flan for the Reunion June 7, 8 and 9!

MILTON I. BEAUDINE Lanes in Syracuse. (Old Milty's current average LEWIS, Palm Beach, Fb., has three boys an4 21 SIGNAL HILL BLVD. has slipped to 188. True.) Mike and his bride three gjrb and is being, challenged in the stretch 1954 E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. 62203 have three boys and two g^ls. by JIM KINTZ. Ed reports that JIM "VON" Sorry about that last article, gang, but at the Now for the really big news. JAKE NOONAN, STUBBLER has married a beantiful. but appar­ last deadline date I was having enough trouble one of the really authentic bachelors, has given ently blind, Irish lass. breathing without taking the trouble to write. it' all up for married bliss. He married the BILL GUILFOILE, stiO with the NY Yankees, It took six weeks and a few "thou" to leam former Jean Nicholson Nov. 25, 1967. Joyce and has three little ones and occanmaDy sees PHIL that pneumo-thorax means collapsed lung and JIM DeCOURSEY had a baby boy, Ted, last BOLIN and JOE IMBRIACO. AL BRANI- ''doctor" means . (No sense editorial­ September. PHIL BREHM and his bride an­ GAN's recent yeUow card is an article all by izing against them, I guess we all make mis­ nounced the birth of their third daughter, Erin itself so I'll save it for next time. Hovr about takes.) Let it suffice to say all is well now and Ann, Oct. 14, 1967. Phil is practicing law in some of yon old timers dropping me a short note 1 hope to see you all after the ND-Oklahoma Green Bay, Wis. DICK MARTIN reports that on the yellow cards enclosed next to p^e 30? game in September at our annual reunion patty. MICKEY MORAN is (maybe "vras" by now) Look ahead—to September, '68. reunion party,' Having missed an article, I'm loaded with about to be married. Dick, BILL FALMON June '69 IS-ycar Reunion and f^ 1970 ND- and JIM GREENWELL visited Atlanta for the Missouri in St. Louis and party at my bouse. news—not all good unfortunately. With deep See ya! regret I must report the death of two classmates. Ga. Tech game and had a great weekend to­ GEORGE STEHLIN died in April, 1967 and gether. JERRY KIEFER lives in Atlanta now. From the Ahiinni Office come these tidbits: JOHN PHIUP SONTAG received bn PhD at Maj. LARRY CORBETT died in February, 1968. JERRY FONS MD is practicing obstetrics in Your prayers will be sincerely appreciated. Harvard at the June commencement. THOBfAS Cudahy, Wb. Jerry married his grade-school J. NESSINGER has been aihnitted to partnership Rosemary and JOHN LIBERT, with their four sweetheart soon after graduation and now they in the firm of Arthur Andersen ft Co., account­ girls and a boy, have moved to Kenilworth, III. have six little Pons. TED EWING o«ms and ants and auditors, in Chicago. John is ^vith Dow Jones & Co. Inc. KEN operates his own radio station, WENG, in Engle- EDWARD REYNOLDS BYRNE recoved bn SCHWARTZ'S wife Pat wrote a great letter with wood, Fla. After two years in the Army Ted PhD in system science from Polytechnic Institute some real refreshing ideas for a better Alumni got married in 1957 and now has five childien. of Brooklyn at the June 15 commencement. SrJ Assn. Thanks. Ken is a project geologist for He received his MBA from Wayne State in 1960 MARION HOSINSKI SSM, a comiselor-educatar Pan American Petroleum Corp. and resides at and moved to Florida three years ago after at St. Louis U., opened a three-week vocational 7314 Brou Lane, Houston. The Sch»vartzes have working in Detroit for WJR radio. DICK EIHt, guidance workshop at SMC sponsored by the four children. completely recovered from his Naval Reserve in­ college and the South Bend Caamnmty School Had a great visit with Barbara and WEBB jury, is fiying Convairs again for American Aii^ Corp. ARCENEAUX last fall in Charleston, W. Va. lines. Dick has spent some pleasant evenings MICHAEL A. CALIANDRO bas been ap­ Webb's put on a few pounds but was still recog­ with Mary and JIM DRESSER and their five pointed vice-ptes. for public lefaitions of the nizable. Webb reports that HANK CLANCY children in Phoenbc recently. JERRY POST is Better Buaness Bureau of Chicago. EDWARD finally tied the knot and that at last report A. J. flying for AA out of LA. JUUUS TRUSELA earned his master's in pidilie DONIUS was hustling pastry for Mr. Donut MEL JIGANTI, 403 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, administration at Harvard m June. back east. RON MAZZOLI turned politician HI., reports PETE KELLY has transferred to KEN IfcKAY, wile Nancy and three cbildics^ and won last May's primary for state senator. NYC and is still with John Blair Inc. Also Kenny, Kathleen and Kevin, now live at 128 Ron has been practicing law in Louisville since JACK McINERNEY straightened out his slice Drumgeely Hill, Shannon, County dare, Irtlaad, 1962 after working for the L & N RR. Ron only to be thrashed on the links by TONY . where Ken is mgr. of engineering for GE's transistor and Helen have two children. PAT CARRICO MANDOLINL JIM FREMGEN is visiting prof. operation thae. JOHN M. BIERBUSSE bas beea is married now and still living in Denver, Colo. of accounting at the U. of Hawaii where he, ha' promoted to contioiler-sccretary of the Ameiicaa MIKE McGRATH u a VP for a' Louisville wife Eleanor and their two sons are enjoying the Seating Co. sobsifaty, E. H. Sbebloa ft Co. trust CO. and TOM VIVIANO owns a TV and surf and pineapples. BILL WOODWARD has Bra. CHARLES KRUPP CSC was leeendy ap­ stereo outlet in Tampa, Fla. moved to Green Bay, Wis. and is dist. mgr. for pointed to' the nravindal Cooacil as Jiiecior .of DAVE GILSDORF has moved to 1039 Fremont Rex Chainbelt Inc. The Woodwards have three personnel of the Bratbers of Holy Cms, Midwest - St., Menlo P^k, Calif. TOM McHUGH has girls and one. boy. Bill recently ran into VERN Ftavince. LEROY BAZANY bas been appoiaitrf ~ joined the faculty of Kenyon as asst. dir. of ESSI in Cleveland. CHARLIE O'NEIL is an treas. of American Photocopy Equipment Cou^-^. phys. ed. and athletics and has moved to Gambler, art director for McCann-Erickson advertising and EDWARD REYNOLDS BYRNE earned bis FbD Ohio. MIKE CELESTE advises that he's an en­ lives on 15 acres in Brighton, Mich. He needs in systems science at FolytecbBic fmtitnta a( gineer at GE and owns the Fayetteville Bowling the space for his six girls and one boy. ED Brooklyn this year.

AlUMNUS MARCH I?i8 APRIL PAUL FULLMER teaching at Villanox-a. Want to thank JOE DICK LOFGREN (342 N. Siena Ave,, Solano 1922 LARKDALE DR. HEGNER, NED RYAN, JOHN WEITHERS, Beach, Calif.) checked in after reading that 1935 GLENVIEW, ILL. 60025 TOM IGLESKI. JOE KEARNEY, TIM DEV- JOHN MANNIX wanted to know if he were EREUX, STEVE REBORA. MIKE WARD, JIM dead or alive. Dick's leading the good life on Our Class cocktail party is a good-luck charm for GRIFFIN and JACK FLYNN for their cards. the beach while teaching. During a recent tour the Fighting Irish (well, that win over MSU was &IIKE KELLY'S fashion consultant wife, Trudy, the Lofgrens stopped at ND. Also enjoyed brief sweet), so we're going to put the whammy on got in under the %vire with a December tax visits with CHARLIE POLLNOW, JOE Mo Purdue this year, and they deserve it after \%"hat deduction, their third boy. The editor of the GLYNN and DON FREUND. they did to us last year. The date is Sept. 28. Chicago Daily News devoted his column to the The place—the Shamrock Room in the basement BILL STAHL and his wife Virginia wrote in impact of a FRANK ALAIER human interest of the Morris Inn. Sec >*ou there, one and all! their holiday letter that their two-and-a-half- story on the SaK'ation Army's Christmas kettle pound **wonder" now is a year old and progress­ JOE COX.VOLLY missed last year's party, but drive. It seems the drive was far short of its Susan noted on their Christmas card that they ing rapidly. Bill spent three weeks in Liberia and goal until a front-page story by the *TroU" got the Congo inspecting our military assistance made the USC game with son, Tim. Hope you're things moving and pushed the drive over the top. on board for the Purdue game this year, Joe. misuons. My brother ran into TOM DORWIN in Boston, JOE BAUXHE (2313 Terrace Dr., Copperas My old journalism buddy now is asst. corp. public where he was appearing at the boat show, relations man for Picfcands Mathers in Cleveland. Cove, Tex.), will you please give my best to a **Humphrey" still is pushing water skiing. JOE great priest in your town. Rev. JAAIES DON­ The Connoll>-s report that "all is well' wth SASSANO, one of the country's busiest and best J.ACK REED and family, a recent Cleveland NELLY CSC? I should have known that Dr. high-school football coaches, followed up his holi­ DICK REAMER wouldn't stay put here for very visitor. Also enjoyed cards from JERRY HUGHES, day by appearing at a grid clinic with two BILL McL.\IN" (new address is 391 Xfahoning Ave. long. He's back in Europe—Radeckgasse 7, Apt. coaches who have done fairly well in recent yeaxs 26, A1040, Vienna, Austria. GENE LESMEZ has NW, Warren, Ohio), JOHN O'MEARA (whose — Bud Wilkinson and Johnny Pont. Oops, Penny presented him with Patrick on June 11), a new address—^Apardado Aereo 8587, Bogota, almost forgot to thank FRANK LOLLI and Colombia. Our condolences to PAUL DULLER on AL COWLES and Rev. JOE O'DONNELL, who JOE DALEY for their cards. is resident retreat master at the Fatima Retreat the death of his mother. A memorial Kfass was said by Rev. FERDINAND BROWN CSC, our House On Campus. Letter of the cycle award goes to Dr. ERNEY former rector in Walsh, Feb. 3. PAUL RAUHNAR, our classmate in India ^vho MAHER (10 Seminole Ave., Catonsville, Md.), a has been Iiaving his problems being in the middle pediatrician who has four of his own. Emey Almost forgot the long holiday letter from the of a civil war, sent a beautiful Christmas card graduated from tlie Georgctou-n Afed. School and PAT DiPASQUALES. In March Pat delivered and then followed with a long letter: "Each day then went to the U. of Alarjiand Hosp. for a paper at the Afidwest Medieval Conference m brings a new problem for us here. We hardly pediatric residency. His inspiration to write was Kalamazoo. Pat wanted the address of CHUCK have enough cash to purchase rice for the home­ a missed long-distancc call from BERNIE SMYTH DOHERTY (1235 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, less people who have fled the Mizo hills." Paul (whose last reported address is 10818 SE ISth, Bl.). adds that it only takes $8 to feed a child for a Bcllc\'uc, Wash.). He also Av'anted information Class Agent GEORGE SHELTON is beating month. Vou can send cliecks for the Alizo Citi­ on DAVE COHEN, who is Mth an anti-poverty the drums for another Notre Damcr, BRIAN zens Committee to Paul at the Ave Afaria Cot­ agency here in Chicago. Emey is betting on DUFF, for secretary of state in Illinois. He'll tage, Madanryting, Happy Valley, Shillong 7, LARRY "MOON" MULLIXS to be a buhc^ welcome the support of all dassnutes in Illinois. Assam, India. He thanks TOM KERN.AN, BOB soon. He also ran into JACK BLESSINGTON, Incidentally, how many of you troops hold elected McCORMICK, BOB CAFFARELLI, BOB BILL CANNING'S roomie in St. Ed's, at the otScc? WiveSf let me hear from you with the MOORE, S.ARS FORD and BILL CLUSSERATH Afontf^ssori school in Greenwich, Conn., where specifics. Organization '55, the Chicago clan, will who already have helped. Jack is headmaster. '*Jack greeted us at his hold its next meeting May 21. Enjoyed receiving a card from the cx-propri- school with a straw hat, moustache, budket and Don't forget to order tickets for the Purdue etor of this column, TOM O'ALALLEY. mop. For those who remember him, he's still game and attend the cocktail party afterwards. JIM BERGQUIST dropped in while passing the same old nut." Jack and family (three kids) Before you forget it, fill out the yellow card through Chicago during the holidaj-s. He's still live at 3 Arnold St., Old Greenwich. on page 30 In this issue and drop it in the maiL

Richard B. Hohman '54 « one of the top dogs in the hamburger business. He ALUMNI IN THE NEWS was appointed operations manager of Congrats I Interstate Restaurant Systems Inc. of Youngstown, Ohio which operates 17 John P. Molitor '49, resident manager John F. Cox '53 ^ worling with the Red Bam restaurants in Ohio, Pennsyl­ of Walston & Co. Inc's Fort Wa>-ne of­ National Education Association's bud­ vania and New York and two Howard fice, has been elected a vice-president get director and writing speeches and Johnson restaurants and the Hub res­ of the nationwide investment firm. Wal­ articles for NEA o£Scers in his new po­ taurants in Youngstown. Hohman left ston & Co. ser\'es investors through sition of special assistant to NEA's exec­ his post as operation manager for Mc­ more than 100 offices coast to coast and utive secretary. He has been on the staff Donald's midwest region to join Inter­ overseas. Following graduation Molitor of the national teachers' organization state which was recently acquired by owned and operated a hardware store since 1959 and during the past year Servomation Corp. The Hohman fam­ in Kendallville, Ind. until 1964 when has been working on special assignments ily of ten is now living at 280 Upland he joined Walston as an account exec­ concerned with urban problems. Ave., Youngstown. utive. Affred C DeCrane Jr '53, who has Richard J. Connelly '55 has been Henry J. Balling Jr '52 has been ap­ been assistant to the chairman of the named director of public relations for pointed a vice-president of the National board, has been named general manager ABC News. During his two years with ABC News, he had served as manager Catholic Laymen's Retreat Conference of Texaco's Producing Department, which headquarters in Covington, Ky. of press relations, coordinating the pub­ He will cover the northeast region (all Eastern Hemisphere. He joined Tex­ licity and promotion campaigns for of New York and parts of Connecticut aco's legal department in 1959 and, news and documentary programs. Be­ and Ohio) representing the 20 retreat after service in Washington, Houston fore that he was manager of press rela­ houses at national meetings, assisting in and New York, was assigned to the tions for Westinghouse Broadcasting retreat promotions and coordinating the company's executive ofiSces in NYC in Co. in New York, was a reporter in retreat movement. 1965. Memphis and press writer for NBC.

36 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL •g A r A EUGENE O'CONNOR Barbara. The Stotzers have three children and BRODERICKs of Flossmoor, TO. (Did anyone I U'ln COSGROVE & O'CONNOR Bill is a building mfg. rep. in III. hear from JERRY and Mary SWEENEY?) J. WW If 636 ELLICOTT SQ. BLDG. From Schenectady, NY JOHN SOWA, an asst. And in glorious integrated color came the card BUFFALO. N.Y. 14203 prof, of chemistry at Union col., writes that BILL from Danville, HL showing three boy and three DONALD D. CARMELITE has joined the Pet­ HAUSER is with Rohm and Haas in Philadelphia. girl chorallers comprising the Cathy and TOM roleum Chemical Additives Lab. in Rohm and JERRY KOFRON, teaching at Akron U., received BOTT family. Tom was concerned over the int- Haas company's research div. Dr. Carmelite will a petroleum research grant from ACS. GERRY probability of Barry replacing LBJ. And in Rock be at the Philadelphia Research Laboratories and LaPYRE is in Bozeman, Mont, in Montana'3 Springs, Wyo. there are also six robust, good- will be concerned with synthesis studies. He malies physics dept. looking children that are all Mary Jo and TOM his home at 319 Clinton St., PhiUdelphia. TOM CLAUSSEN writes he is currently chief KERSHISNIK. Ole Dad is enjoying every min­ ALEX A. PESTRICHELLA is pbying an impor­ reliability engineer with United Technology Center ute as Cubmaster. Hoping for "Peace on Earth" tant role in one of our nation's most successful Div. of VAC and is attending U. of Santa Clara before the Holy Family scene were the three off­ space efforts, the Vela Nuclear Detection Sat­ for an AIBA. Tom and his wife Linda now have spring of Shirley and DON LOGAR &om Euclid, ellite Program. three daughters. Ohio. ROLAND BERNHOLD of the M. C. Bemhold Chaplain at Bridewell Vsison, missionary on Agency, Sidney, Ohio has been aiv:irded the desig­ MORE '36 NEIVS Chicago's Bladison street, organizer of an area nation of Charter Life Under^\Tite^ by the In fond hopes that your Class secretary hasn't community organization, religion teacher at Corpus American College of Life Underwriters. made this Feb. 14 deadline, on vnth the memo­ Christi HS — aU describe Rev. MIKE MOONEY. Mr. and Mrs. JEROME SWEENEY have a rabilia that found its way to the Manion home. He'd really appreciate your prayers—food, cloth­ new son bom Oct. 7 in Salem, Mass. PAUL Christmas cards and notes came with such sig­ ing and funds, too—to 124 S. Loomis Blvd., Clii- KEARNEY has left Arlington Heights, HI. for natures as GEORGE WILSON (Highland, Ind.); cago 60607. Fort Hou-ard Paper Co. in Green Bay, Wis. CARL EIGELSB.ACH (Chicago); Kathryn and Jan. 18 was panic day for JOHN P. DEASY. JIM MASSEY (acting Head of ND's EE dept.); DON "TODD" TADROWSKI is opening a noted life insurance consultant with Equitable in GORDON DiRENZO (who announced early sum­ Chicago. John had the frustrating experience of second Tie Bar shop in a gigantic west suburban mer wedding plans including Alary Kathleen Ryan shopping center in Chicago. having scheduled the '56 quarterly dinner at and the publication of two recent books by the Johnny Lattner's Steak House which was totally Received a nice note from BILL STOTZER in ND Press and Random House), and Carol and destroyed by fire a week before (but after an- December. He advises that DENNY POWERS, DENNIS BERRY (sales mgr. for Nelson Mfg. in noimcements were mailed). Swift action and 102- father of four, has his own insurance agency spe­ Peoria who also suffered through the ND-Illinois plus phone calls later, we all met at the Wrigley cializing in aviation insurance. DENNY BERRY basketball game at the Chicago Stadium in late Restaurant for the usual. New faces at this who, along with Bill and Denny Powers re­ January). frivolous affair included JOHN W. CORBETT sides in Peoria, 111., is a sales mgr. for a local Then there were the photo-cards. In living, (Winfield, ni.), JOSEPH "BUD" BECHTOLD firm and JIM TEDFORD is with Caterpillar loving color Evelyn and DON WALZ portrayed (of Wihnette, III. and Reuben H. Donnelley), Tractor, largest employer in Illinois. AMIEL twt) gorgeous blonde children (one each) with CHARLIE PENNA (Chicago Loop stockbroker RASCHID, an internist in the Peoria arra, just the note from Indianapolis that Don had assured now living in Chicago Heights, III.), Deerfield's left for a tour of duty with the armed forces. SUMMA success by referring Vice-Pres. JIM LUKE J. BRENN and Glen Ellyn's EUGENE Bin tells me that LARRY WAHL has married FRICK to JOHN ENGLER and PHIL CENE- F. BRENNAN JR (both giving Chariie Penna a girl from Ireland; they have two children and DELLA. Mary and MALCOMB "BILL" BUR­ static on "best buys"). Old faithful faces in­ live in the San Francisco area. Another Illinois NETT proudly presented four little Irishmen from cluded: MAL BURNETT, JIM FINNEG.AN, resident, PAUL KAMSCHULTE, has his own their Northbrook, 111. home. A Chicago "loop" Jerry Gatto, JACK CASEY, Carl Eigelsbach, CPA firm in Waukcgan. PAUL BERRETINI is attorney, Mai was presented a pretty girl deduc­ JOHN FANNON, PAUL NOLAND, TOM the Budweiser Beer distributor in Dixon, 111. and tion on New Year's Eve—that makes five little MULLARKEY, BOB SALVINO, BOB CAR- HANK DDCON is State's Attorney in Lee county. ones! Four handsome young lads and three pretty RANE, WEBB SEXTON, Deasy and iLANION. It was Hank who introduced Bill to his wife hsses graced the card from the JOHN "SKINNY" —JOHN MANION

GEORGE W. GROBLE KINSON, JULES AUGSDORFER, EDDIE DEAN mation of Romac Corp. in Denver to conduct 111 WEST WASHINGTON ST. and BOB LONCHARICH. oil, gas and mineral explorations in the Rocky 1957 CHICAGO, ILL. 60602 NESS agent JIM "FLASH" ROWLANDS re­ Mt. area. First order of business is to ask all of our loyal ports out of Allentown that ED SOBOLEWSKI TERRY KILBRIDE reports out of Detroit and readers and suppliers to use the yellow postcards is practicing law in Newark, Del. Ed is married claims he spent a weekend in Chicago with his on page 30 in this issue to refill ray news rcser\'oir. with one daughter and is still playing a mean wife Barbara and didn't call me. He must have Over the Christmas holidays, I had an enjoyable game of tennis. ERC SPINOSA and wife Pat heard that Vm always looking for an excuse for visit with DAVE DAVIN, a famous Chicagoan have recently evened out their family to four by visitors to our fair dty to buy the drinks and gone west. Dave is with McDonnell-Douglas Air­ adding their second daughter. Ere is heading meal. I always lose my credit card. Terry had craft and lives in Costa Mesa, Cal. Dave and the DC Spinosa Construction Co. as a sideline a visit with DAVE KLOCKE and bis ^rife Jan wife Judy have two boys on their club. Dave is and his main activity is knocking off Jim Row­ recently. Dave lives in Ft. Thomas, Ky. and is working on space tcchnolog>- at present and works lands in those bridge matches. Maj. BURT LESH with I^tKter & Gamble. up GOP support for Gov. Reagan. He wants to has returned from Vietnam and is an asst. prof, Rev. JOHN J. DUNNIGAN has left his parish hear from TOM CUXNLXGHAM for some reflec­ in military history at Lafayette Col. The Leshes in NY for the urban slums of Korea where he tion on the "good old da>-s" on Carticr Field. have two bo)"S. is working with the newly formed Vatican II Another spaceman, TOM AIARIANI, reports that The "FL.ASH" ROWLANDS are parents, a International Mission Society. MATT TUTINO spacegirl number three has been added to his boy and girl, and Jim is with Western Electric. reports from Kfahopac, NY. The Tutinos have galaxy in October, Tom evidently finds time from Jim wants to hear from his old roomie, ANDY six children and Matt holds a managerial post NASA for other activities. The nwct "space pro­ SCHILLY, and so do wc. with Western Union. gram" he embarks upon may be an addition to FRANK ATKINSON also reports on that Old Fres. JOHN McMEEL finally reported in— his home. Speaking of additions, TOM 0*BRYAN ill-fated NY picnic and complains that ED DEAN where have you been? John reports &tARK and Maureen have just put the village of Oak still wants to be qb in the touch game and that AfALEY is back in St. Louis with Alonsato Park back in its old place as the nation's largest JERRY BECHART was making deals to look and that Pat and JOHN HAMMETT are in vilbge by adding a son, Robert, in December. good for his kids. No one cooperated. I under­ Queens, NY. John is the proud father of twins. Tom joins our elite with number seven. Does stand a second annual is planned for next fall John proposes a football game reunion and I anyone have more than seven? DON LEONE, with a greater turnout hoped for. The next time propose Sept. 28 which is the Purdue game. How maybe? the kids have agreed to let the dads win. about it? Keep this one open and we'll work on it through the ALUMNVS. The NESS group has been dealt a crippling TOM JACOBS reports in that he missed our blow by the removal of djuamic vicc-prcs. BILL Reunion because of a transfer to Chester, Va., A final decision on the game for a fall reunion KIGALI. He has fled back to the Chicago area. ^vhere he is with the fibers div. of Allied Chem. win be made after the NCAA TV schedule is set Before this untimely event. Bill reported that a as Polynec production super. Tom heard from for the season. Wc won't have the reunion at a strong rumor vios about that PETE NOZNESKY Afaj. FRED BELL, now at Ft. Lewis, Wash., game that will be televised. Announcement vnH was to wed one Sally Ann in November. Also married and two children. Maj. JIM FLUHR be made in the next Class column so tickets can there was a rain-swept picnic in September and completed his flying duties in Vietnam and now, be ordered in June. the brave ones were there including GERRY with wife and two kiddies, is at Holmstead AFB, We saw BILL GEItARD riding around the BECKERT, JACK CASEY, JOHN McMEIL, Fla. Chicago area recently with 1968 Illinois License MARK MALEY, JOHN WALSH, FRANK AT­ GEORGE STRAKE JR has joined in the for­ Plate ND 57. Some puU.

ARTHUR L. ROULE, JR. sympathy also to Bro. THO.MAS KING CSC on le<^e Dr., RocUedge, Fla. 23955; and HENRY 102 "I" ST. the death of his mother Jan. 19. Your prayers ZANG, Champaign, 111. 1958 LAPORTE, IND. 46350 will be appreciated. Brother Thomas is teaching Dave Holthouse reports a recent get-together commercial courses at Holy Trinity HS, 1443 W. with the family of JOE KNOTT in Ft. Laudef The news for this issue is somewhat scant. How­ Division St., Chicago 60622. He reports also that dale. Henry Zang reports meeting TOM ever, we hope this will be remedied through the he recently heard from FRED GENOVESE, GOZDECKI, TOM WOLOHAN and JACK use of the yellow postcard included at page 30 ROGER G. RYAN and CLAUDE HEATH. REVORD last fall in Champaign on the occasion in this issue of the ALUMNUS. Among those from whom your secretary heard of the Illinois football game. Henry is with May we begin by offering our condolence to during the recent holiday season were JOHN Massachusetts MutuaL Tom Gozdeda is with JOHN MILLER on the passing of his mother, RUSSO, 39 Avon Circle, Port Chester, NY Calumet National Banle in Indiana. Margaret S. Miller, Dec. 28, 1967, according to 10573; JOHN SENG, 6508 Glenwood Ave., Chi­ TOM CLUSSERATHS dropped a line from news received from the Alumni Office. Our cago 60626; DAVID HOLTHOUSE. 2101 Rock- 12821 Chesney Lane, Bowie, Md. 20715. Among

AlUMNUS MARCH 79(58 APRIL 37 the items reported was the arrival of the Qus- J. A. DANIELS, 2719 Summerfield Rd.. Winter BOB FURGESON recently was in Chicago on a seraths' second daughter Feb. I, 1967. Park, Fla. 32789, announces the arrival of hti bosioess trip. Bob and Maureen have two children JOE DEZELAN, 5619 N. Enright Dr., Indianap­ eighth child and fifth daughter Dec 29, 1967. He and are living in Sloatsbuig, NY. M. J. CON­ olis 46208, is the controller, assistant trcas., of is district sales mgr. with Booms Inc., Trimpot NORS was married in December, 1966 to the Von Duprin Inc., a leading manufacturer of door div., of Riverside, Calif. fbimer Gail LeVor of W. Lafayette. hardHdre. He is also treas. of Von Duprin Ltd., RICHARD M. RIEGEL is now mth the DepL Maj. DAN BERGEN USMC is stationed m a Canadian subsidiazy in Chambly, Quebec. Joe of Interior. He married Virginia M. Doyle la Vietnam. His address is Hq 2-12, 3rd Marine is married to the former ^fary Ellen Rcidy, a Div. FFO, San Francisco. Calif. 96602. graduate of St. Vincent's School of Nurnng, Marine Maj. GEORGE D. NAVADEL (Saa Indianapolis. The Dezelans have two children. Diego, Calif.), who b a Corps rep. and instruc­ A card from DAVID F. BUCKLEY, 9 Henry tor at Ft. Benning, Ga., was given the silver star St., BcUows Falls, Vt., reports the arrival of his and dted for ^'conspicuous gallantry and intrepid­ second child, a son, Jan. 12. David opened a law JUNE 7'8'9 ity in action" at Ft. Benning, Ga. He led his office April 1, 1967. company to reinforce another unit which was BILL HOHMANN, 6342 Munhall Ct, McLean, pinned dowti by intense enemy automatic weapons, Va. 22101 reports the arri\-al of his fourth child in small aims and mortar fire and had sustained September and a recent transfer to the Pentagon numerous casualties in Vietnam. After two hours where he is attached in the organization of the August and they are making their borne in of intense fighting, the rescued Marine unit was joint chiek of staff. Bill now holds the rank of Lt. Alexandria, Va. able to evacuate their wounded and break contact Cmdr. BiU reports Maj. GARY COOPER is JOHN E. AfAGUIRE has joined A. H. Robittt with the enemy. CO, A Co Hq Bn, Hq USMC. Lt. Cmdr. JIKI Co. as a medical service rep. He has been asagned Before closing, please note that our fall football KALLAL is stationed at Ne^^-port, RI with the to the company's northwestern div. and will be reunion has been tentatively scheduled for Sept. 28 cruiser destroyer Atlantic working in the Idaho Falls, Idaho area. ftJlowing the Purdue game.

JOSEPH P. MULLIGAN dept> of San Franrisco State and is doing free-lance and two girls so the addition will be the tie-breaker. 2680 LEHMAN RD., APT. 42 design and some weaving for two commercial re­ Jack has been promoted at Brunswick Corp. to tax 1959 CINCINNATI. OHIO 452M tail outlets in SF. Crane sent a beautiful Christmas mgr. of planning and research. DENNY LEO is card this ycaT^ an enlargement of the card which he territory supenisor for Yegen Associates Midwest MIKE MORANDO has been decorated with the designed for National Aid to Visually Handicapped. Inc., according to his wife Kaye. The Leos are in Distinguished Filing Cross at Sembach AB, Ger­ VrrO NIGRELLI is engaged to Vera Louise Ixigansport, Ind. (902 Hawthorne Lane) with John many for heroism in military operations in South­ Victoria of Chicago, a '62 Purdue grad (after two (3) and Maggie (1). (Incidently, Kaye sent this east Asia. Capt. Morando received the medal for years at SMC). Vito is living in the Windy Citf info via the yellow card found occasionally in this meritorious achievement in aerial flight as a C-123 at 423 W. Belden. TOM a\HILX can be found publication and found in this issue on page 30.) Pkovidcr aircraft commander. He completed seven (most of the time) at 1025 Lombard St. Apt 5, ART DiSABATINO is firing in Wihnington, Del. passes over the drop zone to succcssMIy deliver San Francisco. ritally needed ammunition and food to forces near and is with the law firm of Killoran and Van Ben Cat, Vietnam in spite of intense hostile ground DAVID JAMES married Scnorita Lucia Maria Brunt. He is public defender of New Castle County, fire which severely damaged his aircraft. Gonzalez in 1960. They met at Incarnate Word presdent of the Wilmington Jaycees, married and Col. San Antonio in '59 when the ND Band was on FRANK L. FREIDHOFF has been graduated has tu-o children. CARL EDMUNDSON has an concert tour. Dave has hts LLB from Cliicago and insurance agency in San Jose, Calif, and, according with honors from the Air Squadron Officer School is currently in Alexandria. Va. pratidng law for at &&xweU AFB, Ala. Frank was especially selected to well-founded rumors, is quite successful. JIM the Navy (Naval Air S>stcm5 Command in DC.). DOYLE is also in San Jose and he and Carl are lor the course in recognition of his potential as a The James family includes David HI (6), Luda leader-in the aerospace force. BILL BAULT spent idaying basketball for the Old Matt*s Club (a beer Maria (5) and Louis Adolfo (2). Dave also reports joint) when Carl's leg isn't in a cast from his a holiday leave \wih his parents in Villanova, Pa. he has seen JOE DASCHBACH recently. He is being sent to SJcira Leone which makes him skiing excursions on the slopes of Heavenly Valley. fcappy since West Africa is his first love. TOM SHINE took an MBA at Wharton in '61 Cad is still single and still looking as is ADRIAN and was in Baltimore for six years. He and DOYLE. Adrian is in SF and visits Carl on trips Dr. ERNEST A. FOTTA has completed his Bemadette were married in '62 and have two sons. to San Jose for the communications co. of which Tesidency in internal medicine and is now studying Tom just joined Balduin-Ehret-Hilt Inc. in Tren­ Adrian is part owner. cardiology at Meyer Mem. Hosp. in Buffalo. Ernie ton, NJ as a general mgr. of a national product and wife Pat hear from "BIFF" MARETTI occa­ group and is living in Belle Mead, NJ. Tom says JIM JOCK owns a small franchised accounting sionally. Biff is working for the Dcpt. of the Army DAVE GERTH, wife and child are in Riilly and and consulting firm in Ft. Wayne. Jim and wife at the Pentagon and is Uring in Maryland. Rev. that the Shines talked to MADDEN SHEEDY in Geoigianne have a son and two daughteis and Jim JAMES BURTCHAELL reports that NORM DC. ED McGEE was recently reassigned to the has just completed a master's in psychology. As ODYNIEC is now the chief resident surgeon at Chi-town office of Standard Oil where he is raper- co-captain of the ND fencing team our senior year, Kfayo Clinic. The latest from El Salvador about vising a group of computer prognunmers. Number Jim would like to hear from and about members JORGE ZABLAH is that he is working hard in Two son Kevin %vas bom Sept. 7, 1967. Ed tells us of that team. Jim did visit with TED BARES in the family store, playing polo and worrying with that ^OKE TRESSEL and family have moved to the summers of '65 and '66 in Salt Lake City. four children. DAVID SCHWARTZ recenUy re­ NYC for tWb years while on special assignment for Finally, travel agencies throughout the US and ceived his MA at Ohio State. Sinclair and that TONY MACIOCE had been Europe are accepting reservations for the Class of JOHN DELLA VILLA would Kke to thank his hospitalized in Detroit but is OK after a long and '59 football reunion after the Purdue game Sept. 28 many friends for their gracious sympathies on the serious illness. and for the ten-year Reunion in June, 1969. Flan death of his wife Elaine (Sept. 23, 1967). John is JACK BEARD writes he enjoyed TERRY now, drde calendars, inform companies, gently living in Rochester, NY at 2460 Oakview Dr. LAMB's comments in a recent issue. The Beards explain to wives I I I (LARRY WENTZ — H. CRANE DAY is teaching part-time in the art are otpecting number five and now have two boys please note last item!)

THOMAS J. O'CONNELL "Prosperous, solid, stout lawyer PHIL O'REIL­ law school '63, I received a Ford Foundation 3350 EVERETT RD. LY is expecting a baby Goodyear blimp atound •cbolanhip to the London School of Economics. 1960 LAKE FOREST, ILL. 60045 now. DICK M. (Mad about Midwest) CROOKS Spent a year there and travelled the continent Now that Fm able to ivalk again ... it wasn't is rumored to be adjusting his tliinlttng about extensively, running into several ND classmates. all my fault. While maneuvering gracefully—^would that area!" I see SCANLAN, CONDIT, GADE, MONAHAN, you believe snowplowing?—down Aspen Mt. (name Mrs. Roberta TURNER who is related to one CONROY, KEATING, etc often at Club func­ dropper), these red stretch pants went' by, see, LAWRENCE in some way, has moved oat. She tions. I even got together at long last with DICK and my skis wound up in the trees. Unfortunately, says that it was too much to take. F^cUng Lany BENKENDORF in Chi. after the So. Cal. game. I was still in them. HI, Mitch and Anne Kelly and their bdongings, Great Town!! Love your column—keep it up. she left Villanova, Pa. for the warmer dimate of (Sec note: Me too! But on its friends, the wake Enow, enow of that bull-ony. We must mention Strafford, Pa. Deserting a three-bedroom garage depends. Help! Help!) PAT MARTIN." that J.C. is not all politician. As a matter of fact, apt. on a 40>acre estate for a four-bedroom bouse Okay, McCAREY, so it's spring already! So he is alive and sUing in the Rockies. JOHN on a small lot was not easy. But the difficult Where's the bouquet of information? Hey, Mrs. "MOHAMMED" CARRETTA sends "HaUoo" decision was met with decisiveness. What lies ahead Mac^ how about lighting a bunsen burner under from the Mt. Taking time off from running for Roberta and the children? What will tomorrow hit thermo deagn behind! That goes for SPITZER, Arlington, Va. and its DC suburb, John phones in between flights but has no time for a sip. bring? Maybe Larry arrives with the moving van? WAITER, WURSTA, WOOD, etc. and Joe and RICHVALSKY and DILLING and some others Will she be able to decide if the pink couch goes Liz xa Cedar Rapids! Like the old pro says, don't even call when they're in town. No more here, there or . . . • • ? Don't mis the »eit "Get on the track, or offa da Geld!" Ooh! bee soda at O'Connell's! moving chapter ... Bemrmbcr those oldies but goodies like . . . BOB Meanwhile, back to the letter . . . "Lany it NICOLAZZI, tractor timing mgr. (they race?). To open spring, here are a few doings from still with Dcckert, Price and Rhoads in PhiL WHth Fold Tractor Operations of Foxd, after serving DON MCALLISTER, Capt. USAF, MC. "... my luck he should become a partner in a few years. as the operations procurement planning supr. wife Roseann, who is also a doctor, and I have We missed TED McCOURTNEY's wedding due to Hmm, wonder if they need any drivers for the a daughter Maureen and one due in April. Have atter problems, but did get to DICK PAGEN*S Cornfield "500"! Ruth, two kids and AF Capt. finished a yiear of general surgical residency and last spring." SAUL CARROLL are attending the Air U's plan to go into orthopedics. AF life isn't really It may be old but it's still new ... Ted Squad. Off. Sch. at Maxwell AFB. Actually, he's that bad—have managed trips to Puerto Rico and recently received his MBA with distinction fem IB tdiool; die other three are just hanging around. Japan in just four months of duty. Dr. JACK Harvard. He is one of only 58 to have adiieved Building with BILL THRALL of Hombeck, LANG is to be married May 12. Miss Sharon such academic standing. Congrats! Steenwyk-Thiall Inc is a rewarding experience. Bamer, a real sweetie, a nunc at King's Co. De woid from Deetroit ". . . practidng' in oty He supervised the renovation of Grand Rapids' Hosp., is the lass. Jack is also going into ortho and living in Birmingham with- Dcnise (Trinity St. Stephen's Church. The work received an award surgery." '£!) and Tim (2) and JoUe (1). After iCdu IB the arch, competition of the '66 Nat'L Lit.

38 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL Congrats I ALUMNI IN THE NEWS

USAF Mai. Thomas A. O'Hara Jr. of stories which showed how Ohio '55 has been presented the Air Medal counties spent taxpayers' money without for outstanding service in Vietnam. A competitive contract bidding. Weber veteran of 100 combat missions over also covered six of the 29 major strikes North Vietnam, he has now completed in the US last year and was never his tour of duty in Southeast Asia. He scooped by other papers. He was re­ was cited for his outstanding airman­ cently named development writer so he ship and courage on successful and im~ is now doing the announcing, pushing portant missions under hazardous condi­ and promoting on all new indiutrial and tions while serxnng as an EB.66 De­ building development in a five-county stroyer pilot at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, area. He also covers the All-American Thailand. He has been reassigned to Soap Box Derby. Columbus AFB, Miss. Nicholas P. Bartolini '58 has been Robert L. McGoldrick '56 has been named overseas program manager of appointed senior account executive at Ford Motor Company's Central Product the Hartford group ofiSce of Con­ Planning Office. He joined Ford in necticut General Life Insurance Co. 1962 as general parts division financial In his new position he is responsible analyst and has been with the Central for the sales and service of key group Product Planning Office since 1966. accounts. McGoldrick is also active in Before that he served with the former the St. Francis Hospital drive in Hart­ international staff and with the over­ McGOLOnCK •56 MrrcHEu. •57 ford, Conn. seas distribution operation and Ford Division. He and his wife and two 1 ^i Wf^ ^ L?"'-0'-"-V' Oiester A. Mitchell '57. manager of children live in Westland, Mich. m."f^""^ •*^.'' ''ir !«A?\r^ b:r ^te?"- product planning for hospital products •i^M^"''- ^ |j> of Motorola's communications division, Rev. John Murray '59 wM he or^ •pfS has been promoted to manager of dained a priest May 2. His first Mass 4.M;- marketing. He is now responsible for will be May 12 at St. Hilary Church, H all marketing functions of the hospital 5600 N. California Ave., Chicago, at •' ^^k:^* •ai»-rt- ..-.. --^ II line and also coordinates Motorola's 2 p.m. His present address is Sacred m ^m activities in the health care field with Orders Building, St. Mary of the Lake * * i:r ^ the American Hospital Assoc, Catholic Seminary, Mundelein, 111. 60060. wan '57 BAKTOUNI '58 Hospital Assoc, and other professional health care associations. He and his David M. Kennedy '63 has been ap­ wife and five children live in Hoffman pointed director of programs and sales Estates, a Chicago suburb. for Trans-World Enterprises Inc. and will head a new office in NYC. The James F. Weber "57 shared honors company produces TV sports programs with two other staff members of the and closed circuit sports broadcasts in Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal when the the US, England and Japan. Kennedy newspaper was given a citation by the had been coordinator of sports for NBC Associated Press Managing Editors for the last five years and produced Association. The avtrard was for a series several sports specials. MUKKAY -59 KENNEDY ' j3

Conf. (see, these are old!) Prease, WILLIAM J. 10AA I AUf JOHN A. DI NARDO a security police officer. AF Capt. LEO JAR- CLANCY JR, you rilie nice tlansrator for new job • you U%W 721 HINMAN AVENUE OSZEWSKI is also attending Air U. and Capt. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS SBOZ as mark. asst. in Asia and the Middle East for JDI CONNOLLY leceived.his niver wings bam A dearth of news is beginning to plague this the USAF navigator school at Mather AFB, CaBl. Baxter Int'l (Whoosh! I wouldn't work those column and this is only the third one! To keep MKE SAMMON wrote and told me he rcccind territories for half the profits! They make their this from being a personal diary of my lunch his law degree from Loyola and b married to the calls in tanks!) hours wandering around the Chicago Loop, drop former Judy Crake (Barat Col.) aid they knre Chop Suey! Fr. PATOUT says Easter Mass for a line to the above address or to the ALUMNUS a daughter, Maureen Elizabeth. Mike went into the Class. Colleen and JOE DORRYCOTT added office for that matter. Help launch the career of the Army in 1965 as a 1st Lt. and spent a year Iklauia to Joey, Megan and Westinghouse. a budding journalist in your spare time. The in Vietnam. He is now working at Cental NitL WILKES' have stopped but they caught the lead­ yellow card in this issue will make it easy for you. Bank in Chicago with tbor trust dept. TEUIY ers. Number five, Gerry Jr, fills the house. G. How about JOHN BORGERDING, for example? SHEA has joined the National ObuTvtr (Silver HUGH McGUIRE resurfaced in Detroit on being Springs, Bid.) as a staff writer. Teny and his Leo says send advice or a trailer. DAN MAC- challenged, and Beloit, Wis. isn't that big, or DONALD and Martha of Sun Chemical and wife Fat have two children, Kathy and l&nnL that far. TIM HUGHES b editor of H^i<««st Iulmmt£au Lombard, HI. were the only Domera at a recent BOB HOUSE, in his annual letter, indicated he for PSaum Publishing in Dayton. He and Nancj stadium B-Ball contest. We lost! is engaged to Donna Lee Snedeker of Babylon, (SMC '61) have three giris. Tip of the derby to PETE HASBROOK. He NY. Mary Jane and Hugh McGuire an ex­ DICK NEELY received hb bw degree bom the added Christopher to Pete and Ann and quit his pecting fairly soon and it will be their first. U. of San Diego Law School. Dick is cmrentlr job. ". . . now with the Mich. Cath. ConL, trying with the district attorney's office in Saa Oicao. to save my soul after prostituting myself for filthy ^VILLIAM HENNEGHAN He and hb wife Ellie have two children, Dick Jr, 30556 SCRIVO DR. 3, and Deanna, 2. JOHN SNYDER ieceiv

ALUMNUS MARCH }9iB APRIL MA in Englbh from ND in 1951. He has recently active duty in the Army, three years' active reserve Capt. RON HOWARD, after spending 37 months become training coordinator for tlic paper div. and is now a retired captain. He has one daughter in Germany, received a letter of commendation of Riegcl Paper Corp. Paul's years after gradua­ and is employed with Smith and Schaefer as a and the Axiny Commendation Aledal. After a tion were made up of three years on the English mfg. rep. for institutional furniture. He is cur­ month's leave in Wash, with his ynSc Piiscilb, Ron dcpt. faculty of Scton Hall U., So. Orange, NJ, rently \-ice-chairman in the Cincinnanti phase of b now in Vietnam. TOM CORCORAN married two years vith, the Army in Frankfurt, W. the SUMMA campaign. MIKE BIRD was trans­ the former Helen Alarie Anderson (SAIC'61). Germany; and several years as training specialist at ferred from Oakland, Calif, to Seattle, Wash, for They have three boys and one girl. Two years NY headquarters of Sinclair Oil Co. Paul and Xerox Corp. to open a new office. Mike married of graduate study and two years in the military his wife Klonica have a daughter, Margaret, and Diane (SMC'62) and they are expecting thdr have brought him to his present posiuon as ad- they are now living in Flcmington, NJ. third child in April. BRIAN TUOHY was ap­ minstrative assistant to the president pro tempore CHARLES CAYCE and his ^%•ifc just had their pointed assistant to the dean of college, Adelphi of the lU. Senate. second son, David. Chuck has been living in Sulfolk Col. Oakdale, NY. in August, 1967. Brian That's about it for now. I still have more Irving, Toe for the past three years as a sales was formerly mgr. of orientation in the public info and I will try to get it all in the next engineer for the Trane Co. at their Dallas office. relations dcpt. of Grumman Aircraft Engineerins article. Please use the yellow card on page 30 Chuck vnints to know the status on his bet with Corp. in Bethpage, NY. He is currently living in in the ALUMNUS and drop me a line on what you BILL BREGEZINSRL Stony Brook, Long Island \nth his wife Eileen aod are doing. Thanks for all your help. DAVE LLOYD is in his second year of private daughter. Alary Elizabeth. practice of law in Santa Barbara, Calif. Dave BOB McCUTCHAN \vas married Sept. 23. 1967 lOAl lAUf JOHN N. MORELAND married May Burke of SMC'62 and they have to Sheila Curtin and, after a honeymoon in I YD I LAW 2U»/, E. MAIN ST. two sons. Dave received his law degree from U. Hawaii, they arc now residing in Bay Ridge OTTUMWA, IOWA 52501 of Calif. JOHN CASARINO graduated from Brooklyn. Bob is employed with American .Sp­ Received card from DICK BIES which announced Med. School in 1965 and did an internship and lines as an internal auditor. DAN XfATERNA the arrival of Ann April 24, 1967 while Dick was one-year residency in pediatrics and switched to changed jobs last year from Wheeling Steel to stationed in Germany. His new address is 4825 psj-chiatry in June, '67. He is now at St. Austenal Microcast in Dover, NJ. He has two Bcatty Dr., Riverside, Calif. 92506. Vincent's Hosp. in NYC and is Ii\-ins in Green­ children, David and Alary. Dan heard from JOE Also heard from Polly and JIAf TALAGA, wich VtUage. JOE BARTLETT married Afirian BETTE and, after a few years in the Peace JACK HOFFER, "SOAPY" WEBBER and his Gallagher of Chicago in August, '67 and they Corps, he now has his AIBA from U. of Pitt, and wife Judy and two boys, Danny and Tommy. are now living in Santa Afonica, Calif. Joe is on is working in South America. You win note a yellow insert on page 30 in the the associate staff as uan electrical engineer for The Duke, JIAl SULLIVAN, after giaduatins maganne thb month. Please take the time to Operations Research Inc. from DePaul Law School, is now working as drop me a line on the card and it will give mo JOHN SMITH writes that he served t%vo years' administrative assistant to the Chi. Police Chief. luel for the whole year's columns.

H. JAAfES KRAUSER Bay area, w^irking for Univac and still a happy STAN PECORA and bride Pat are now settled in 1760 EAST WEST HIGHWAY bachelor. Bradford, Pa., having thoroughly enjoyed a two- 1962 SILVER SPRING, AID. 20910 AfIKE GUARNIERI recently received a doctor week honeymoon in Puerto Rico and Afiami in Those ycUow cards are again -with us—page 30— of philosophy degree in physiological chemistry late November. For the last four years Stan's and your cooperation is appreciated. Keep in from Ohio State. Mike and wife Susan (also a been in private practice—"some trial work, both mind that the information you send me won't doctor) have one child and now live in Phila­ iiviX and criminal, represent divorce plaintiffs and appear for two issues as our deadlines arc always delphia where ACke is doing biochemical re­ defendants, handle real estate matters, etc." He two months in advance of each issue. search at the Wbtar Institute of the U. of Pa. struck out on hb ou-n shortly after he completed Your reporter is convinced by now that the From American Airiines comes word that DENNIS his six-month tour of duty with the Pcnns}-ivania greatest source of material for this column comes STROJNY has been awarded the silver wings of Army National Guard. Now it's Captain Pecora, as a result of visitations by members of our Class an American Airlines flight officer. He and wife assistant staff judge advocate of the 28th Infantry to the nation's capital. AIARK AI.ARQUARDT Gay and their daughter will make their home in Division. and wife Carol were in this area over Christmas the NYC area. RALPH H. Wnr has been made a partner of visiting Carol's parents. Alark is in the judge From J. G. O'KEEFE '30 a xerox of a news the Atlanta firm of SMITH, COHEN, RINGEL, advocate program and stationed at Chanute AFB, item about GEORGE C. O'KEEFE which ap­ KOHLER, MARTIN and LOWE. (Twenty- ChampaigD-Urbana, III. He has his law degree from peared in the China Post, the oldest English- Fourth Floor, First National Bank Building). Duke and plans to return to his native Florida language paper in Free China: While enroute to JOHN W. DELL's firm has undergone a bit of after his tour of duty. DICK HUGHES also was his office with a co-worker, Lt. O'Kcefe USN, re-organization and is now CONE, WAGNER, a visitor over the Yule season. Dick, in from aide to Vice Admiral John L. Chew, CO of the NUGENT, JOHNSON, AfcKEOWN & DELL. Boston, is working for Union Carbide and traveling US Taiu-an Defense Command., attempted to (507 N. Olive Ave., W. Palm Beach, and 1259 extensively in up-state NY and Nev*' England. maneuver his VW into a flooded dip in the road S. Florida Ave., Cocoa, Fla.) Spent iL recent Sunday afternoon in the broad­ and fotmd his craft losing contact with the road DICK WILBUR has been awarded a Congres- surface and floating sideways out over a rice paddy. cast booth at DC Stadium as DON CRIQUI was nonal Fellowship, underwritten by the Ford Foun­ True to Naval tradition and gallant to the end, handling the microphone for the New Orleans- dation and adminbtered by the American Political Lt. O'Kccfe emerged from the nearest **hatch" Washington game. Don is the sports director for Science Assoc. The fellowship has enabled Dick to guide his little "puddle jumper" safely to terra to pursue his studies in economics and political a NYC TV station and docs the Saints games on iirma with his passenger remaining aboard m weekends. BARRY MAHER was a frequent visitor sdence at the Kennedy School of Government, comparative comfort. Now Lt. O'Kccfe can Harvard, this year. to DC while in Boston with the NLRB, but now verify the chums of VW's advertising—it xeally is in Birmingham, Ala. with a labor law firm. does float! Word has it that a southern belle has stolen FRANK P. DICELLO Barry's heart. The last ^veckend of January saw 218 PALMER HILL RD. DANIEL O'DONEGHUE is out of the AF aod OLD GREEN1VICH, CONN. 06870 JOHN DEARIE and friend in tou-n from NYC working for Owens-Coming Fiberglass in NJ. His 1963 Yours truly threw a small party for John at which new address is Silver Lake Alanor, 908 Brand TOAI JORLING, JOHN MACHECA, BRIAN Ave., Cehncnton, NJ. O'NEILL, BILL SC.\NLON and STEVE WEID- Sketchy news from the Chicago area has RICH NER attended. John is in law school at NYU JALOVEC working for the US attorney's office and is currently the pres. of the Bronx Young xn the Windy City. Rumor has it that Rich is JUNE 7*8'9 Democrats. planning and organizing a Afardi Gras Ball for A new addition to our area is C-ARAIEN members of the locral bar association. JOHN "SONNY" BELEFONTE who is stationed at the CHESTNUT is a patent attorney; RAY KELLY Pentagon. Sonny lives in Alexandria, Va. with just finished law school; and JIAf FINUCANE and vnic and young son. PETE DEMPSEY lives in VINCE HARTIGAN are both stock brokers. 1063 LAW JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN Bethcsda, Md. while interning at the National QUIN DENVIR is attending law school at the U. • TOa U%VV 1526 E. CEDAR ST. Institute of Health. JOE CAREY is finishing of Chicago. SOUTH BEND, IND. 46617 studies at Holy Cross Seminary in Washington. JIAf AfcCABE works part time on Capitol Hill From Cincinnati comes word that DICK SCHIAIPF, TREY HEEKIN and BILL BUS- CLAY STEPHENS while attending law school. Jim's wife Gail just noo CLOVE RD., NO. 5-C presented him with their fourth daughter. JIAl AfEYER all graduated from the U. of Cincinnati Law School and all are employed by local law 1964 STATEN ISLAND, NY 10301 HAIGHT lives in Rock\-ilIc, Aid. and attends law- firms. JIAf CAREY is still in Cleveland in the school at the U. of Afarybnd. AfIKE KERR is Pvt. ROBERT J. STORK JR completed ad­ insurance business. interning in Washington after completing Med vanced infantry training at Anny's Ft. Lewis, school at Georgetown. RAY RAEDY works for Former members of the Sid Club basketball team Wash. 2nd Lt. WILLLUK H. MALLEY completed the Republican National Committee and is very are now to be heard from. AIARK GOLDSAHTH a supply officer course at the Aimy Quartermaster active in the local Alumni Club. is in his hometown of Afahnomen, Afinn. working School, Ft. Lee, Va. in the lumber busness. Could you mail out a Received a nice letter from JAIAIE FUSTER Since his voluntary departure from the Anny, copy of your local newspaper, **Goldy"? AIIKE JOHN V. STUCKO has carried ND's banner into who was just recently married and is now teach­ HARRON is flying jets over Vietnam off the car­ ing at the Law School of the U. of Puerto Rico the heart of enemy territory. His new address: rier Coral Sea. Alike is due to return soon to the 211 S. Waverly Rd. Apt 18, Lansing, Mich. 48904. where he received hts law degree in 1965. Jaime States where wife Theresa and one child wait. He was married last March and is working as then went to Columbia and obtained a master's public ^relations coordinator for Fann Bureau Ins. in law and is currently close to his doctorate. Where are you, AOKE DUNNIGAN and DICK AfcCORAHCK? He writes, "After two football seasons in Olcinawa, JIM AflKACICH sends word that he and wife yoa can guess how eager I am to «sit ND Sta­ Barbara recently had a son. Jim is going to the dium again." 10AO I AU/ PAUL K. ROONEV McGeorge School of Law, U. of Pacific, and is I yOZ LAYV xjjs, COURTHOUSE PETER E. RUMSEY has joined the purchasing derlung for a Sacramento law firm. Jim sends FOLEY SO. and traffic dept. in the Chicago office of American word that AOKE PRECOBB is living in the NEW YORK, N.Y. 10007 Oil Co. He will work as a project analyst in

40 ALUMNUS MARCH WiS APRIL' traffic research. Bob is working for Communicadon Systems Inc., firm of Walton, Laatoff, SthfoeJer, Canon ft MICHAEL C. GEKHGNANI MS. PhD '65 has a management consulting firm in Fall Church, Fa. WaU. ^ -^ - . _ authored Siementary Topoloey» a college textbook DAVE ATKINSON is now a stockbroker with It warn t ejigi'vcd bat tont vtxf mjimlMit in topoI(^y. E. F. Hutton and Co. Inc. in Chicago. Dave and comspondeiice «« iccoved bam the lemor put- LAURIE GOTT is in his fourth year at the U. his wife, the former Mary Jo Amico, have a son, ncr of the wdl knowa bdanpob fim of Kcta. of 111. Kfed. School. He is married to the former Anthony Darid. Scfanippcl ft Fortin. Tom writes: "It has bcca Mary Kay Duffy (SMC'66). T. H. SCHNITZIUS accepted a pontion with decided that the 'Date ibr ft,' win be the Rndiie JIM GLEASON is working for Champion Knit­ Ford Motor Co. in Deurbain, KKch. He «ras game Sept. 28. Evenone should taucure his oms ting Mills in Rochester, NY. Me was married last married to Kay Thompson of Pt. Arthur, Tex. in game tickets. Anrone mslmig to sit srith 'the summer to Mary Fran Pctricca (SMC *66). . July, 1966 and also graduated &rom Texas Law gnnp' should send his advance ticket sale ocder JACK STANLEY graduated from Georgetown Law School. blank mmi check to Tom Kern, 1410 Stevens Ave., Center last June and is non^ associated mth JEFF NEUBERT is working for General Foods Indianapolts 4£227, and Tom will send them in Kramer, Wales and Robinson in Binghamton. He Corp. in White Pbins, NY. He and hu wife uid together. Hake sure Tom receives your order at is now the proud father of two sons, the youngest daughter, Afelissa, arc living in Rye, NY. He hast one week before the first 'OfEdal Ilbqr of bom last June. also writes that BOB FANELLI graduated {ram Sale' set out in the ptuLeJme pamphlet sent with PAT DELUHERY is now teaching international Fordham Law and now has two children. the ticket order forms. economics at St. Ambrose Col- in Davenport, Iowa DAVE MANION and his wife Noel are m "CHUCK SWEENEY and TOU KEKN have after graduating from the London School of Boston where Dave is a Lt. in the AF Systems made some tentative room reservations. Anyone Economics in England. Command at Hanson AFB. wanting to confirm reserva&ms for both Friday CHARLES G. BRAGG and his mfe Sharon are Also in the Boston area is RON TALBOT who and Saturday should send Tom Kern a chcdk.for proud parents. Charles is now district mgr. for is working for Honeywell selling computers. He and 920 along with the ticket order and ched. A March Instrument Co. in the St. Louis-Kansas his wife Roseanne now have two children, Matthew program will be planned and announced after some City area. He was honorably discharged from and Dtanna. Both were born while Ron was serv­ indication of the number planning to attend is the US Ktarines. ing as an Army Lt. at 5th Army Headquarters in received. Joliet, III. is the new home for TOM BROWN, Chicago. Brother Kern also informs us that Brother Mc- his wife and two sons. Tom is working for Joyce WILLIAM L MARKWELL graduated from the DONAU> has retnmcd from the wars and is nosr 7-Up Co. He also writes that Susan and DICK U. of Miami School of Law and is now practicing stationed in the US. MAXEY, where are yoo? WOLSFELD welcomed a new son, Steven. law in Henderson, Ky. BILL RUETER is no The long slence of the west %vas broken by a STEPHEN H. KING is now practicing bw in longer in the seminary, but teaching at Bishc^ cheery note from Betty and JIM SLATER an­ Kansas City, Mo. after graduating from the U. of Egan HS in Lc>ittown, Pa. and running the sales nouncing they would try to nuke thn yearns fill Klissouri. Steve's new address is 8117 Granada, dept. for Rueter Realty Inc. reunion. Thar address: 5129 Univeiaty Dr., Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66208. JOHN M. KIENER is working as a systems Santa Barbara, Calif. PAUL TIERNEY is in his second year at the analyst programmer at Addressograph Multigraph BILL FLAHERTY recently tore himself away Harvard Bus. School. Paul spent last summer in Corp. in Cleveland. He is also attending Western from his bachelor pad in Chicago's Sandburg Spain working for a mutual fund analysing Spanish Reserve U. for his MBA. John married the Village (very "in") to visit Monsanto's RUSS securities and writing consultant's reports for Inter­ former Kathleen Pritschan of Cleveland. BLEY and repotted that Russ, too, is still among, national Basic Economy Corp. How about sending me the yellow card on the diminishing numbers of the unweddtd. Rnsi JIM "TINY" MORRISON took over his father^s page 30? recently had to trxvd to the East Coast

JAMES P. HARNISCH Apt. B engineering at the U. of Texas. DICK "MAC" for an MA in public adnun. at Hartford U. 863 E. GRANVILLE RD. McMANUS has completed hu Army duty and b BOB DILENSCHNEIDER has recehred an HBA 1965 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 now hitting the books at Denver U. Law School. from Ohio State U. and has aho completed six months of active duty with the Army. Bob b now DON ZO.\E has at last seen the light. He is JOHN ROONEY is woriiing on an MBA at Kan­ with Hill and Knowlton Inc., a piiblic relations engaged to Kfary Lou Barrett of Syracuse. A July sas U and TIM SHAHEN is working at Centre counseling firm in NYC Also in the city is JAMES wedding is planned. Don is in his third year at Estadual de Abastccimento in Sao Paulo, Biaril. FISH who b senrang as asst. promotion director of Buffalo Medical School. BERNEY ZAHREN is BARRY BRANAGAN is living in Sherman Oaks, Selected Magazmes Inc. JOHN KEEGAN has re­ working as a foreign investment analyst for the Calif., with his wife Kfarcia and son Scan. Barry sumed work at I^ckard Electric, a GMC division Pittsburgh-based firm of Koppcr's Inc. Bemey is an asst. highway engineer for the state. He re­ in Warren, Ohio, after serving 18 weeks of back- also mannges time to wail his saxophone for a ports BRUCE McIXDNALD is returning soon breaking duty in clerk school at Ft. Knox. In thrir local well-known dance band. After attending mis­ from a cruise to Japan on the USS FRANK thiid year at Georgetown Med. School are DAN sile school in Vallejo, Calif., LT. DICK LEON- KNOX and that Lt. BILLY DUFFY is buiWing MORELLO, JOE D'ERCOLE and JACK TIM- HARDT was assigned to the USS Benjamin Stod' roads in Thailand with the 809 Engineering Ba. G. MES. Dan was married last Sept. to Herry Fisb- dert which is home ported in Pearl Harbor. MICHAEL NEWBRAND was married in August to Claire Ann Holmes of Ridgewood NJ. They honey­ bum at Elgin, HL and b now living in Arling­ 2nd Lt. LARRY STEFANI \vas married in mooned in St. Croix. JAMES KELLY was married ton, Va. April, 1967, to Susan Posson of San Francisco. in June to Jeannettc Mary Jenisch of Larchmont, 1st Lts. THOMAS FERGUSON and THOMAS Larry has earned an MBA at U. of Caltfomia NY and is now in Columbia Business SchooL NUMAINVILLE are both sutioned on Okinawa at Berkeley and is now serving as battalion ad­ MIKE BRODERICK received an MBA in trans­ —with their wives. Tom N. b the commanding jutant to the 159th transportation at Qui Nohn, portation from Wharton Business School, got a job officer of a heavy truck platoon and Tom F. works Vietnam. Ens. LARRY COMES is on a tour of with American Airlines in New York and now fimls in the data processing section of port command. the Far East as administration assistant and per^ time to attend Fordham Law School. RICHARD JIH WALSH b the Dallas mgr. for system sonnel oiHccr aboard the USS Klondike, a repair TONDRA's wife Rosemary presented him with a support marketing of Collins Radio Co. Jim also ship, home ported in San Diego. son, Mark Christopher, last July. Dick is in his served nine months in Taipei, Taiwan as a field Lt. ALBERT R. BASSO »vas married last June third year of grad study at Michigan State. While support engineer for Collins. MIKE MACKIN was to Rose Ann Mitchell of Springfield, Ohio. Al is working as a systems engineer for IBM, JACK recently appointed mgr. of the Roadena office of stationed at Wright-Patterson Field in their aero­ ERNSBERGER also attends OCS on a part-time Associates Discounts Corp. Hike and wife Kirsti nautical systems div. and is in giad school at basis for the National Guard. Hu wife Karen gave have two sons: Christian and Brendan Sean. Wright State U. Bro. DENNIS CLANCY CFC is birth to their first child, Elizabeth Claire last DENNIS MEDEIROS was married to Lcsbe teaching chemistry at Essex Catholic HS, Newark, August. Eimer of Brooklyn, NY last June and s sow in NJ. Brother Dennis utilized a National Science PETE DERRICO has earned an MS m bac­ Systems analyas srith TRW Systems in Long Beach, Foundation grant last summer to study and plan a teriology at NY Med. School and is now in Bologna, Ca&f. new physical science course for high school stu­ Italy with wife Georgia (Santangelo SMC '66) dents. MIKE BATT was presented last March attending med. schooL Pete writes that BILL 1 Ait e I AUf JOHN A. HAUTER with a baby girl, Lisa Thye, by his wife, Judi. FLATTERY a with TWA in NY, BOB FLOOD iy09 lAW foso INDIANA AVE. Mike is work as a tech. rep. for Dupont in Ft. with American Airlines in NY and PAUL OEVUN GLENWOOD, nX. 6042S Worth, Tex. with Hayden and Stone in the city. Kate and STEVE WEIDNER axe the "bntton- WALT KEANE is also a proud father. Hii A ncwiywed as of February is BOB McKEEVER poppin' " parents of a son, Geoffrey Joseph, bom wife Alice give birth last March to Michael Wal­ who exchanged vows with Mary Kathleen Sullivan Hay 25, 1967. Hary Ann and WALT RIE- ter. Walt is with Pratt and Whitney in Hart­ of Newton, Mass. Boh has received an MA in BENACK welcomed thrir second dangler, Kiistea ford, Conn. DANIEL EKKEBUS was married political science from Boston College, is employed Ann, to the worU Dec 20, 1967. .in August to Barbara Kay Yandivier, and JOHN at the Underwater Sound Lab. in New London Jadie and HIKE FARRAR ate abo ptoo^ DiFILIPPO is studying for his MA in sanitary as personnel management specialist and is working patents Wflfoming their second daughter, HilK-

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 41 cent, bom we know not ^iicn. From the return Bn.L BISH has taken up a new hobby—aying! Munich to Beriin — East and West — to Rotben- address on their Christmas card we find the Farran He has accumulated some 40 hours of flight time buig. ' in Whcaton, Md. (12021 Vicrs IkfiU Rd.). We and loves it, according to June. . HENRY BOITEL is searching for a new home. have DO details on the position change. Hope Received a mce letter from those "continental They are expecting a new arrival soon and con­ all these indefinite statements encourage Alike to KENNEDY'S." BOB was assigned to the office of sequently antidpate outgrowii^ present quarters. drop us a newsy line. the staff judge advocate of the 3rd Inlartry Dinson Please take note of the yellow card within these JON KRUPNICK is now with Walsh and Dolan, with headquarters in Wurzburg. Both be and pa^es. Return it as soon as posable and assure Ft. Lauderdale, having passed the Florida Bar in Bobbie are renting an apartment in a fittle Gennan your news to be in the next column. At^ust, 1967. In a short note Elaine told us o£ %dllage called Gerfarunn. They feel that living knee- Have we any plans in the making for a re- their 80-degree Christmas. They arc housc^hunting deep in German culture ynH give them a clear pei^ umon after one of the £ill games? Any suggestions lo Fm assuming they like the climate enough to spectivc of the people and their customs. Txavd- will be entered in the next issue to assure prompt stay. ing has taken them from Paris to Frankfort to porchase of game tickets way in advance.

RICHARD ANGELOTTI summer in Europe. KENT^TH KHOURY, our in education. JOHN REIFEL is working on his 8640 SOUTH 86TH AVE., AFT. 203 Class valedictorian, is on the staff of the YaU PhD in economics at Alichigan State. VINCENT 1966 JUSTICE. ILL. 60438 Journal of Biology and Medicine at Yale where GUTSCHICK is working on his master's in he is a sophomore in &(edical SchooL During chemical physics at Caltech in Pasadena for which Please excuse the absence of my article in last the summer months. Ken did research in gastro­ he daims Us ND education prepared him mar- month's column but I was busily entangled in intestinal medicine at the Yale-New Haven Hosp. vdously. PAUL MAYEUX is at LSU com­ the mire of final exams and just didn't have the GUY WILLIAMS is at Northwestern Medical pleting his bunness master's. time to ''pound out" my column. School here in Chicago. Guy was married this In sports, DAN McGINN has recently com­ There are many of our classmates still strug­ past August to Ann Homback of SMC. Class­ pleted winter ball in Florida and is trying out gling twice a year over final exams; however, mates TOM SPURR, BOB 0*SHAUGHN£SSY, mth the Cincinnati Reds thb season. Last year not many can come out as successfully as FETE LOU BARTOSHESKY and BRUCE WALTHERS Dan played AA ball in the Cincinnati farm sys­ CAREY who was number one in his class at were in attendance. tem. We look forward to seeing Dan have a Loyola Law School. Congratulations are in order brilliant major league career. for Pete on a job well done. Another of our JIM CONLEY has had a very busy year. He classmates doing well in Law School b JED KEE got his master's degree in busines administration DICK CONNELLY was married a year ago who is studying at NYU I.aw School. Jed, who in June from the U. of Michigan and then December and he and his lovely wife, Mareia, spent the summer in Chile on an intercliange got married in Augttst. Hc*s presently in Ft. Sill, are in the Peace Corps in Nairobi, Africa. Mareia program,' is currently on the staff of Annual Okla. for Artillery Training. TOM HUGHES, a and Dick are both teaching and Dick is also Survey of American Law. JOHN if. QUINN, meflical student at Ohio State, was also married working %rith the Voice of Kenya as an educa­ who celebrated his first ^vedding anniversary in last summer, as %vas 3kfATT DWYER, an ND tional administrator. They had a recent addition November, b a student at Washington and Lee Law student. DON HEMMER tied the knot to the family, Karen, thu past September. Law School. in November as did RAY FLYNN. GEORGE GREG RUST, our class vicc-pres., writes and BLAHA and HUGH O'BRIEN were in Ray's informs ns of the activities of many of our DICK LaPORTE and KEITH STARK are at bridal party. -^ Duke Law School. Keith is also coaching the classmates. Greg is working in his family's busi­ freshman swimming team at Duke. &IIKE &Ic- &fany of our classmates are studying for their ness in Greenburg, Ind. The business is that of KIM and MIKE DONOHUE arc at Crcighton master's degree or have recently received them. a buying organization for variety stores. It's in- Law School in Omaha and JOHN GAMES, soon JERRY MARANI, JOSEPH IGNELZI, LARRY terestii^ %vork and allows Greg a considerable lo be a father, is at Indiana Law School. BOB DOYLE and BOB SCHULZ have all recently amount of travel. ED SCHAFFLER will be mar­ GANNON writes from the U. of Montana Law received theirs. Jerry received his in finance ried March 23 on the Campus of ND. Ed is School in Klissoula where he is keeping busy. from UCLA and then toured Europe with da9- currently employed by Ernst and Ernst on their JAMES STANTON is at Iowa Law School after mate BOB RIZK. Joe completed his course work audit staff in Memphis. spending a summer at the U. of Edinburgh, for a joint degree in French and education at I ask you to be as avid in your support in Scotland. JIM BRADLEY is at Southern Metho­ Wisconsin and was. then married in November. the future as you have been in the past. You're dist where bis interests run to patent law after Larry received his from Michigan State in De­ really making my job a dnch and a most en­ graduating from the five-year arts and letters- cember and was married the same month. He joyable one. Kindly use the yellow cards en­ electrical engineering program. is now in Naval OCS. Bob got his MBA from closed in this issue to let me know what you or . JIM PATTEN and JIM CASPER are at Mar- Pittsburgh in August and is attending Ohio State other '66ers are doing. Lack of space limits the qucttc U. School of Klcdicine. Both were re­ on a research asastantsbjp while stod^wig for a indunon of everyone's name every time so, if cently engaged and they are planning their wed- PhD in marketing. you've already sent me a card but haven't seen din|^ one week apart so their ND classmates DAVE GOEBEL is at Indiana for his second your name yet, please be patient and rest assured can have a solid week of fun. TOM DONOVAN year working toward his MBA. MARK LEVAN- your name %rill appear in the next article. Thanks is at Cornell Medical School after spending the DOSKI is bock at ND working on his master's again for your co-operation.

nOJLA lAUf FRANK GREGORY cently heard from Norm (1310 Bundrant Dr., criminal defense work. TOM HARVEY is doing I TOO LAW 7403 KEYSTONE LANE Apt. 413, Killeen, Tex. 76541) who is now the A different kind of defense work. He is now a FORESTVILLE, MD. 20028 iassistant G2 for the 1st Armored Div., Ft. Hood, captain and a paratroop company commander On behalf of our Class I extend to Dean O'Mcora Tex. Norm married Anne Brodie last June 14. (3813 Hartwell Ct., Faycttevflle, N.C. 28394). (on the occasion of his retirement from the dean- He says he is ha\^ng a ball and playing a lot of Tom was the big hit at a litde party we had diip) our best wishes and our appreciation for all golf. Anne works at the Post Library as a re­ after the holidays. He came late but well eqtiipped that he has done for us. To Judge Lawless, search assistant. — two large magnums of champagne with which we add our congratulations and offer our services Courtesy of Norm, I found out that MARTY we all toasted his promotion. He'll soon be de­ in any w-ay they can be beneficial to the school. IDZIK, also in Texas, has gone Regular Army parting for Vietnam. When questioned on his This is a ''yellow card" issue so start writing. and is awaiting orders for Germany. ROSS reasons for leaving a soft desk job at NASA, he Pick out a football game you intend to attend PETERSON gives our Class a threesome at the replied: "Things were getting boring. Sitting and we will try to promote an informal gathering Fort. DICK STEINBRONN writes that it is 48 in an oflSce all day long — ugh." To each his of the dan. degrees below zero in Alaska ''and the snow is own and we wish him luck. Just after I mailed the copy for the February falling like mad." Dick will be finished with the JOHN GOTTLICK is with the firm of Williams issue, BOB KRAUSE called to tell me that Tern military soon and would like informaticm from ft Leonard in Chicago and, judging by the predse and he had been blessed uith an early Christmas anyone in private practice in Indiana conccnung placing of names on the masthead, he is doing present — six-pound Kevin Robert, possessed of opportunities which might be opening np. He wdl indeed. He writes that he has occupied a blue e>'es and brown hair. Later information has wants to practice in Hoosierland. Write Box 10, studio in Old Town and purchased a new car. it that Bob has taken well to the life of the Ft. Greely, Alaska, APO Seattle 98733. He hopes to break it in on a trip East this stun- father. BOB IblURPHY has been making regular Capt. XIARTY CONWAY sent us a copy of mer. JOHN HAUGH's new address is 6931 SW trips to Detroit and the two Bobs arc in the his multiple communication Christmas letter. He 33rd PI., Portland, Ore. 97219. habit of getting together. and Pat have done a lot of travel since gradnatiofi. In addidon to those noted above, other out-of- Murph saw &IIKE SCHIMBERG who is still Afarty is doing legal assistance work, advirii^ on town Christmas greetings were received from pla^g the part of the New York Lawyer. Mike matters ranging from property law to probata Fkt and JIM HAKES and son Mike (2813 Laclede w*ent to Miami for the game and ran into JAY domestic affairs, immigration and naturalization* Station Rd., Apt. C-5, Maplewood, Mo. 63143); DOUGHERTY. DENNY DEE is in residence in etc. He is also serving "in the capacity of priest MIKE DEL FRA, at home at 400 Folsom Rd., Vietnam. He can presently be reached through psychologist, dutch uncle, sheriff, simon legree Folsom, Fa.; and Wmdy and AL McKENNA Hq. 793 M.P. Bn., APO, NYC 09696. Madge and Santa Claus." He, too, suspects that .Viet­ who enclosed a picture of thrir two children wrote to tell us what RAY STARRMANN, now nam looms large in his future. Write Apt. 68, (I699-B Bumstock Ct., Columbus, Ohio 43206). a certain in intelligence, is the- special agent in Azalea Gardens Apts., Gum Branch Rd.j Ja^- MAURY NELSON sent abng good wishes from charge of the Saigon Field Office. Ray is due sonvUle, N.C. Buchanan, Mich. home in September. 'Stall goes by way of 524th ' Etta and Capt. SCX)TTY MAXWELL are just Bonnie and STEVE SEALL were heard from 'MliDet. (CI), APO SF 96307. a stone's throw down' the road &om the Con- as were IKanne and MIKE MORUCCI (135 Mt. - Over the holidays we had dinner • with the ways. (MOQ — B .13, Marine Corps Air Sutioa, Ldlianon Dr., ' Bethlehem, Wheeling, W. Va. 3«na:M£Y£RS and KENNEYS in Baltimore and Cherry Point, N.C.) They sec quite a Int of '2B003). Mike w-as at ND our first year and then Tern reports that NORM- &L\NDEL was the each other. Scotty, too,' is involved in l^al ai- went back ftft- his doctorate in math. He is a center of attraction at his godson's bris. I re^ idstance work but be sdso does bis shaie oC IdMfing light on the faculty of Wheeling Col.

42 ALUMNUS MARCH ^968 APRII! JOHN J. HUGHES except for a single exception in each, proved no TOM SULUVAN and F!am were there and lui 99 W. 37th ST. match for the ND grad. NY proved to be some- new address is 1505 S. West Ave., Jackson, BCch. 1967 BAYONNE, N.J. 07002 wliat less than a summer festival as seven grads' JIM MOLLISON is/was practicins law mth ran afoul of nit-picking procedure. lus Dad's firm- in Niks but, by pubGcation of There was joy in many HOLMES as DAVE this hmtci he-win have heen indnctcd. STEVE 10AT I AUr JAMES C. HEINHOLD was certified in both Midiigan and Indiana. It LAMANTIA was also schrdiilrd for induction but, ITQ/. LAW Soi Oddfellows BIdr. was rumored, and I may add without foundation, a few days heton the swcarii^-in, Steve in­ South Bend, Ind. 46601 that the same news caused a cardiac arrest in advertently (?!) foond himself on a ski slope By a near unanimous vote of a yet undisclosed the home of Prof. Shaffer. designed for "experts." Nonexpert Steve promptly panel, I have been chosen your secretary for the It was also rumored that an offioal investiga­ tore up his knee and the Army opted to post­ ALUHNUS. Apparently the other nominee was tion was launched in NJ after it was reported pone the induction several weeks. The whole Jack Dcnaro. At any rate, drop me a line and that attendance at the Bar Review coune fell to episode b not as sas|ucioas as it may seem ance let us all know where you arc and what you are an all-time low and, after the discovery of what the Army prooused to send Steve to Georgia doing. Data received before June 1 will be in the was reputed to be the entire practice and pro­ ftn- banc training. August issue. cedure of the state including case law and digest JOHN J. BLASI was married Sept. 16, 1967 Sin(% information for this issue is scarce, 1*11 of previous exams, reduced to 14 mimeographed to Nancy Jean Cullen, a grad of Mundeldn CoL fill you in on the South Bend Alumni. BOB sheets (double spaced). Successful applicant KEN They honeymooned in Montego Bay, Jamaica. KONOPA is working for a large firm here in LAZARUS denied any knowledge of the scandal Blaa passed the IB. Bar last August and has town; he and Maryanne and their two*year-oId but he has take up residence with wife Marilyn accepted a (firect comnusnon in the Navy as a girl arc living at 1627 Rockne Dr. JIM OLSOX and baby, Maggie, at 5641 Sanger Ave., Apt* law spedalist, Lt. (jg) and will attend th^ Naval is clerking for Federal Judge Robert Grant; his 203, Alexandria, Va. Ken is working for the School frf Military Jnstice in Newpor^ RI for new address is 543(H Terrace Lane. Justice Dept. the next four months. Then he will spend three TO.XY LUBER, the only one of our Class D.AVE FRANCESCANI and his wife Maureen years as a Navy lawyer. (that I know] has hung out his own shingle, was are also in that area, living at 12409 Brazfield MICHAEL K. COOK has been admitted to the married in June and he and Mary arc now living Ct., Apt. 7, Rockville, Md. Dave is employed Berrien County Bar and the State Bar of Mich­ at 518 N. Scott St. BILL ALBRIGHT'S address by the AEC. Another grad on the federal pay­ igan. He has been assodated with the NYC law is 4320,W. Western Ave. roll IS straight-arrow JOHN HARGROVE USMa firm of Wilkie ft Farr unce graduation. He is Reports from the bar exams are scattered and John's marriage to the former Jane Nagle took scheduled to be commisuoncd in the Navy in unofficial but we do know we had 100 percent place in a suburb of Detroit last October and March and as^ned to the jndge advocate gen­ success in Indiana. Michigan and Massachusetts, the reception resembled an Alumni Reunion. eral's

LAW SCHOOL

HREE NEW PROFESSORS will join the T law faculty for classes beginning next September. They are Dean Leo J. O'Brien of the law school at Gonzaga U. (profes­ sor of law); Peter W. Thornton, presently professor of law at the Brooklyn Law School (visiting professor of law); and Frank E. Booker, who is now professor of law at Stetson U. Col. of Law (visiting professor of law). Prof. Edward J. Murphy was recently elected permanent chairman of ND's new Faculty Senate. Notre Dame Lawyer. The new editor of the Notre Dame Lawyer is John A. Mac- leod '63 of Greenwich, Conn. He was NINE NEW EDITORS* elected to head the journal's 44th volume. For. the 44th volume. He appointed these officers: Executive Editor Merle Wilberding, Breda, Iowa (B.A, St. Mary's, Minnesota); Articles Managing Editor Leo G. Stoff Jr, St: U. of Wisconsin; and Herbert H. Isaacs, Editors Robert Nierynck, Champaign, 111. Louis (BSC, St Louis); Note Editor fonner consultant to the President's Crime (.\B, U. of Illinois), and Joseph Kennedy, James E. Mackin, Sherrill, NY (BA, ND) ; Commission. Papers presented in the sym­ NYC (BA, lona Col.); Case Editor John and Survey and Book Review Editor Law­ posium will be published in a special P. Rittinger, Poughkeepsie, NY, (BA St. rence Rousseau, Tiverton, RI (AB, Provi­ edition of the Notre Dame Lawyer next Bonaventure); Development Editor James dence) . summer. Gillece, Linthicum, Md. (BA, LaSalle); Symposium. The law school's spring sym- Felowships. About one out of four of posiiun, "The Challenge of Crime in a this year's applicants for Office of Eco­ Free Society," brought nine speakers to nomic Opportunity fellowships in legal In the February, 1968 the Campus Feb. 12, under the general services was successful However, ND's NOTRE D.AME LAWYER chairmanship of Prof. G. ROBERT ratio of success proved to l>e four out of John E. Kennedy '56, '59L, "Federal Rule BLAKEY '57, '60L. Experts addressing seven. Three members of the 1968 Class 17(b) and (c): Qualifying to Lilifate in students, faculty and law-enforcement offi­ and one graduate will begin next summer Federal Court" cers included Prof. Henry S. Ruth of the a year of full-time woric for the poor Alfred Avins, "Federal Power to Punish In' dividual Crimes Under the Fourteenth U. of Pennsylvania; Prof. Lloyd Ohlin, imder the federal program. Amendment: The Original Understanding** Harvard; and Irving Lang, counsel to the The three students, who «n]l be trained Peter H. Lousberg, "On Keeping the Civil Narcotics Addiction Control Conmiission in special summer programs at the uni^ Jury Trial" Notes on teacher^ strikes and on corporate of New York. veisities of Pennsylvania and Michigan, spin-offs. Also Peter Barton Hut^ former con­ are Robert W. Hetr, Southgate, Mich.; Case comments' on the tax benefit rule; con' sultant to the President's Crime Commis­ Tenance R. Kelly, Decorah, Iowa, and stitutionality of 1966 amendments to the sion and a member of the District of Co­ RICHARD F. HENNESSEY, Jacksoa Fair Labors Standards Act; comparative negligence in Illinois; amusement parks lumbia Bar; Professor Blakey; Eliot Lum- Heights, NY. under the 196* Civil Rights Act; inter­ bard, former special counsel on law en­ governmental immunity of national banks; forcement to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller; * Left to right: James Gilece, James MarKn, and the status of tenants in public hous­ Prof. Norman Abrams of the U. of Cali­ Tofohl n Rittiiiser, Robert Nieiynck, John Madeod, ing. kferle WUberdins, Joseph Kennedy, Lawrence fornia; Prof. Frank J. Remington of the Rousseau, Leo Stoff.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL ton. Prof. Ernest Eliel is in Zurich this academic year as an NSF postdoctoral GRADUATE SCHOOL fellow; filling in for him is Professor James McKenna from ShefiSeld, England. Reilly As Notre Dame expands there is a growing emphasis on graduate lecturers during the fall semester included Professors Harry Gray from Cal Tech and school education. New programs and grants for graduate studies are Alec Dalgamo from Queen's U. in Belfast. being announced continually and SUMMA calls for even more atteU' The new chemistry research building is tion to this important aspect of the University. With this in mind, still in the planning stage. Radiation the ALUMNUS introduces this new department which features news of chemistry continues to thrive; more news graduate school events and programs and items about graduate school in that area in a future ALUMNUS. Five Alumni. We encourage graduate Alumni to write the columnist for girl grad students are evidence of the their department about their doings and suggest using the postcard at changing scene. page 30. We also urge other Alumni who may be interested in enroll­ In the following Alumni news items, ing in one of the graduate programs to write to the columnists or the many of which were culled from responses Dean of the Graduate School, Rev. Paul E. Beichner CSC, for in­ to a newsletter of two years ago, the year of receiving the PhD is indicated. VIC formation. BADDING '61 is teaching at Manhattan tronics) joined the General Electric Co. CoL along with Bro. RICHARD NELSON Physics many long years ago. Apparently Charlie FSC '64. On the West Coast TOM BAN- really liked GE for he is still with them NIGAN '42 is directing new product re­ This is the first of a series of short news in Schenectady, NY 12301. Charlie search for Pilot Chemical in Santa Fe items for and about ND's growing family is married and has three children. Springs, Calif. Farther west Sr. MARY of physics PhD Alumni. As of August, Charles J. Mullm '42 (theoretical ROGER BRENNAN SL '59 is research­ 1967 this "family" totalled 131. It is ing this year at the U. of Hawaii. SCARIA hoped these news items will provide a physics) is our very able and highly esteemed (I have to say that — he's my CHACKALACKAL '65 has returned to medium for the exchange of information South India, teaching at Mar Ivanios Col. and for the renewal of old acquaintances. boss) physics dept. chairman. Under Charlie's guidance the dept. is expanding in Trivandrum. For this to be a successful venture it is JIM COSTELLO '49 moved to Vel- necessary for each of you to "check in" at a rapid rate and growing in stature and quality. Charlie and wife Joan live sicol in Bayport, Tex. in '67 and is busy and provide me with badly needed infor­ setting up a variety of plants there and mation, to wit: present employer, your at 52755 Highlands Dr., South Bend 46635. They have three children. living with his family on Nassau Bay. Sr. job title, wife's first name, number of chil­ DANETTE (Victor) DOBYNS FCSP '64 dren, complete home address, and last Leroy E. Peterson '42 (high polymer has been postdoctoring at ND since Febru­ but not least, news about yourself and physics) and wife Lois live at 341 Vassar ary. LARRY EBY '41 is now with US about other physics PhD Alumni. I will Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 9081. They have Gypsum in Des Plaines, 111. as manager set up a card file, and with the assistance three children. After devoting quite a of polymer research and development. of my very able secretary (who in reality few years to teaching at Drexel Institute, GEORGE FINN '54 is head of the mar- will do all the work) will serve as a Pete recently accepted a new appointment let development div. of Du Font's organic clearing house for the exchange of infor­ as associate prof, of physics at Villanova chemicals department and lives in Chadds mation and the dissemination of news. U. He hasn't entirely severed connections Ford, Va. JOHN GUARINO '62 is a Use the yellow card at page 30 to help at Drexel, however, for he is still serving senior research chemist with Mobil Re­ us get started. as head of the physics program in the search and Development. A few years The first PhD degree in physics were evening college. ago DAVE HALPERN '49 set up his own awarded by ND in 1942, there being five The additional eight Alumni who were company, Polysciences Inc., with headquar­ recipients that year. World War II then awarded the PhD in physics degree in ters at Rydal, Pa. Dave and family live residted in a considerable slow-down in the remaining years of the 1940s are Bro. at Jenkintown, Pa. HANS HERMANS the,output of ND physics PhDs, a phe­ ADALBERT MROWCA CSC '44, HAR­ '67 has recently joined IBM in the Phila­ nomenon not unique to ND. Nevertheless, OLD E. ELLITHORN '45, MARCEL- delphia area as a computer specialist. an additoinal eight PhD degrees in physics LUS L. WIEDENBECK '45, S. LEON­ were awarded in the remaining years of ARD DART '46, PAUL E. WACK '47, PAUL KLAAS '49 is a vice-pres. of the 1930s. WALTER C. MILLER '48, DONALD G. Wyomissing Corp. in Reading, Pa. An­ Three sons of ND physics PhDs are IVEY '49 and JOHN F. MARSHALL other vice-pres. — of Frederick H. Levy currently attending ND. They are Mark '49. It is planned to supply up-to-date Co. m NY — is JOHN KROEGER '37. J. Anthony, freshman, son of DON AN­ information about these illustrious Alumni His son, Michael, is a junior in EE at ND. THONY '53; Raymond A. Caston, junior in the next news item. How about check­ JOHN LEFELHOCZ '66 teaches at the in business ad., son of RALPH CASTON ing in — the yellow card on p. 30 — and Medical Col. of, Virginia in Richmond. '42; Russell Feldmeier, graduate student making my job easier? He was recently awarded a PRF starter grant for Mossbauer research. JOHN Mc- in philosophy, son of JOE FELDMEIER —Prof. R. I. Anthony '42. The first five physics PhD recipients DERMOTT '44 is chairman of the div. Physics Dept. of natural sciences and mathematics at were Ralph H. Caston, Joseph R. Feld­ Notre Dame, Ind. 465S6 meier, CHARLES J. GALLAGHER, the U. of San Diego. JOE McGRATH CHARLES J. MULLIN and LEROY E. '52 is with Gulf Research in Pittsburgh PETERSON. Chemistry and gets to ND once in a while on inter­ Ralph H. Caston (high polymer physics) Prof. John Magee is the current chairman view trips. and wife Mary Lee live in Neenah, Wis. of the department; he also heads the divi­ GERRY MEISELS '56 is assoc. prof. where Ralph devotes his technical talents sion of chemical physics. With the aid of at the U. of Houston. HARRY NEU- and eneigies to helping Kimberly-Clark the $4.7 million NSF development grant FELD '51, after a year as visiting profes­ Corp. maintain a strong competitive posi­ to the College of Science, expansion is sor at the U. of Arizona working with tion. Ralph and Mary Lee have three underway, particularly in the areas of "Speed" Marvel, is back as assistant direc­ children and Raymond is the oldest. Ralph biochemistry and chemical physics. Re­ tor of the US Western Regional Research and Mary Lee's address is 638 Stevens cent additions to the staff include Dr. Lab in Albany, Calif. HIROKAZU SL, Neenah 54956. Gerhard Binsch from Munich, recently MORITA '52 was a visiting scientist at Joe Feldmder (nuclear physics) was awarded a Sloan fellowship in physic^ CSIRO, Melbourne, AustraUa, in '66-'67 recently elected vice-pres. of the Franklin organic chemistry, and Dr. John Clark and is at the Soil Research Institute in Institute Research Laboratories. Joe and from MIT in biochemistry. Ontario, Canada. wife Janet live at 631 Midway Lane, Blue Dr. Oliver Ludwig left for Villanova in JIM O'REILLY '60 is now wth Xerox Bell, Pa. They have four children. January; he will be replaced in August by in Rochester as manager of polymer Charles J. Gallagher '42 (physical elec- Dr. Maurice Schwartz, currently at Prince­ physics and phy. chem. Also at Xerox is

44 ALUMNUS MARCH ^968 APRIL FRANK PALERMITI '49 who manages plied Spectroscopy. Herman has steered ing concepts found in the domain of the process materials branch. DICK many Canisius chem. majors to ND for molecular effects, in the domain of con­ POVINELLI '66 is with Du Pont in Wfl- graduate study. JIM STURM '57 teaches tinuum mechanics where the statistical mington and living at Rumson, NJ. He and continues research in kinetics at Le­ average of molecular effects are independ­ and I shared an oiSce while teaching at high U. in Bethlehem, Pa. TONY VER- ent of the state of the molecules, and in the Catholic U. of Peru in Lima last sum­ BISCAR '55 is pres. of Institute of Drug concepts on global analysis of large-scale mer. LEONARD PRICE '62 teaches at Design, a company he foimded in Siena interacting discrete systems. Xavier U. in New Orleans. TONY Madre, Calif. For example, continuum mechanics at­ SARACENO '58 moved last year to Good­ Sr. MARIA CONSOLATA VOSS CSC tempts to organize and miify the me­ year Atomic Corp. in Piketown, Ohio. '45 teaches at Cardinal Cushing CoL in chanics, the thermodynamics and the con­ Sr. MICHAEL SCHAFER SP '63 is Brookline, Mass. FRED WEBER '39 is stitutive equations of mateiiab subject to acting dean at Providence Col., Taichung, vice-pres. and technical director of Phelan thermal and electromagnetic effects and Taiwan this year. Another dean is St. Faust Paint Mfg. Co. in St. Louis and is mechanical forces. Modem continuum MARY JUDITH SCHMELZ RSM '57 a member of the board of trustees of the mechanics finds apjdications m the be-, at Mt. St. Agnes Col. in Baltimore. PAUL Paint Research Institute. JACK ZOM- havior of electromagnetic thennoelastic SARTORETTO '37 is pres. of W. A. LEFER '49 is pres. of Solar Chemical solids, elastic tlielectrics and the con­ Cleary Corp. in New Brunswick, NJ. Corp. in Leominster, Mass. tinuum theory of chemically reacting CARL SEARS '51 is manager of com­ More news in subsequent issues. Mean­ media. The molecular approach puts em^ mercial development at Virginia Chemi­ while get the yellow cards — like on page phasis on the probabilistic behavior of cals in West Norfolk. He is currently 30 — moving. molecules in gases, liquids and solids; it pres. of the Commercial Chemical De­ —Bro. Cofumfaa Curron CSC enables a researcher to calculate the co­ velopment Assoc, BOB SCHULER '49 Dept, of Chemistry efficients of viscosity, thermal conduction, directs the Radiation Lab at Mellon In­ Notre Dame, Ind. 4SSS6 the diffusion of gases and thermal dif­ stitute and is prof, at Carnegie Tech. fusion. STAN SHEERAN '41 is vice-pres. of Engineering Science Today molecular theory has advanced Tenneco Chemicals in NY and has two The goal of the graduate program in the to a position where it is prepared to pos­ daughters attending St. Mary's. department of engineering science is to sibly predict stress-strain relations which FRANK SOWA '33 is pres. of the As­ prepare graduate students for research in go beyond the limits of the Newtonian sociation of Consulting Chemists and the interdisciplinary areas of newly de­ theory with applications to plaqnas, re­ Chemical Engineers. The February ALUM­ veloping fields of engineering and science. active fluids and electrolytes. NUS recorded a number of his activities To achieve this goal, first-year graduate The global view is emphasized in the for ND. HERMAN SZYMANSKI '52, students take a common core of studies. analysis of discrete physical systems. The department head at Canisius Col., served Here their background is fortified with a essential feature is the behavior of a set last year as pres. of the Society for Ap­ comprehensive knowledge in the unify­ of interacting objects from a knowledge

Anthony Bro. Curran Dugan RxGeraM ABOUT THE COLUMNISTS Robert L Anthony, assistant head John J. FitzGerald, associate profes­ associate professor of history. He is of the department of physics, is a sor of philosophy, is the tnmslator of the author of Towards a Better graduate of Miami U. and Yale Jacques Maritain's Person and the Understanding of History. and the author of many articles in Common Good and was a contrib­ Adolph G. Strandhagen has been on his field. utor to Jacques Matitain: The the faculty since 1946 and is now a Bro. Columba Curran CSC '33, MS Man and His Achievement. professor and head of the depart­ '35, PhD '37 is a professor of chem­ George Kolettis, a graduate of the ment of engineering science. istry. He has been an invited lec­ U. of Chicago, is an associate pro­ turer at MSU and has done re­ fessor of mathematics. Last sum­ Robert H, Vasoli MA '53, PhD '64 search sponsored by the AEC. mer he attended the "CoJloquiiun is an assistant professor of sociol­ Dennis Dugan. a graduate of on Abelian Groups" in Montpellier, ogy. One of his research projects Creighton U. and Brown U., is France. studied the effects on older workers an assistant professor of economics Bernard NoHing MA '49, PhD '55, caused by the Studebaker closing in who specializes in econometrics. a specialist in English history, is an South Bend.

Kolettis Norling Strandhagen

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL of the isolated behavior of the constituent engaged in the determination of tmsteady It is apparent the above sample of objects together with the way in which flow ciTects in high speed compressors of graduates in engineering science have the objects are combined to form the jet engines and the prediction of transient researched from the universe of very hot system. aerodynamics phenomena associated with electrically conducting gases-plasma, as This area of study presents to the grad­ the distortion of compressor inlet flow. this fourth state of matter is called, to uate student a unified theory of com­ Dr. JAMES MELODY is at the IBM x-ray spectroscopy, to analysis of military plete systems including interdisciplinary research laboratories working on programs systems and to continuum mechanics and combinations of mechanical, fluid, elec­ for teaching of college physics with the applied physics. The breadth of coverage trical and even biological or socio-eco­ assistance of a computer. ANDREW of their activities is indeed amazing. We'd nomic components. After satisfying the POLTORAK BS '60 recenUy received his like to learn of your activities — use the basic core program, the student chooses PhD in physics at the U. of Michigan. postcard at page 30 to tell us. an area of specialization in either applied He is at the Conductron Corp. where hit —Prof. A. G. Strandhagen physics, continuum mechanics or me­ activities are in applied physics and College of Engineering chanics of systems. With his advisor, the analysis of military radar systems and Noire Dame, Ind. 46556 student plans a sequence of courses which penetration aids. Dr. PAUL MARTO provide a depth to his area of specializa­ BS '60 is an assistant prof, at the US tion. Navy Post Graduate SchooL He recently Sociology Alumni awarded advanced degrees in so­ Research activities that comprise the received the PhD degree from MIT. ciology at ND five or more years ago devising and the invention of ways of ROBERT IktAROSE '60 and DERMOD would be hard put to recognize the de­ utilizing the natural sciences may be re­ KELLEHER '60 have received their PhD partment today. Changes have been oc­ garded as applied physics and also as degrees from Stevens Institute of Tech­ curring with such rapidity that they are continuum mechanics. The prediction of nology and the U. of Arizona, respectively. not always perceived as the genuine mile­ component parameters, optimal behavior DAVID NAGEL BS '60 is a physicist stones they represent. Even the depart­ and optimum control of large-scale sys­ at the Naval Research Laboratory and ment's name has been caught up in the tems arc the research activities in the since 1964 he has been assistant head of process. We are now a department of area of systems analysis. With the as­ the X-Ray Optics Branch. This branch sociology and anthropology, and the day is sistance of graduate students, the depart­ is concerned with x-ray diffraction and near when higher degrees will be offered mental faculty is exploring many aspects spectroscopy, especially techniques for in both disciplines. in each of these areas. chemical analysis using x-rays. He has a Professors William Stricdcr and Alan standing interest in solid state reactions, William V. D'Antonio became chair­ Monkewicz are studying Knudscn flow especially diffusion and expects to spe­ man in 1966, succeeding Julian Samora through random pore media, the relaxa­ cialize in x-ray physics and materials. who three years before had taken the de­ tion time of gases and the prediction of Since 1966 GEORGE SEIKEL '55 MS partmental reins from John J. Kane. Staff several transport coefficients using the '57 has been Chief of the Plasma Physics rize has more than doubled in the past laser beam. Professors Laurence Lcc and Branch of NASA's Lewis Research Center five years. Counting one visiting profes­ Teoman Ariman have employed the con­ in Cleveland. He has made many imique sor, there will be 21 full-time faculty cepts of continuum mechanics to the plas­ research contributions, written semi-tech­ members during the coming academic tic behavior of shells, to micropolar and nical and review papers and recently year. Graduate enrollment has increased dipolar fluids and to micropolar elasticity. taped a half-hour educational TV pro­ correspondingly, with 43 students cur­ Professors Adolph"Strandhagen, Raymond gram on plasma. Since 1960, George has rently in residence. Despite this .twofold Brach, and David Sharpc, are investi­ been responsible for NASA's inhouse re­ growth, we have managed to maintain gating several aspects of systems analysis search and many of NASA's contracts for the sort of faculty-student ratio that will such as the optimum control of submerged investigating the potential of plasma help keep our students from becoming vehicles, minimum dynamic response and thrustors for use in future low thrust in­ faceless numbers. optimimi design of structural beams and terplanetary solar cell or nuclear powered Recent events have produced some system identification. electric rockets. striking differences in the sex composi­ Until recently Dr. FRANCIS KOBAYA- He is also investigating the feasibility tion of the department. This year, Mrs. SHI '47, MS '48. ScD '53 was associated of producing electric power from Ugh Joan Rytina, holder of a Michigan State with the latter group but now he is as­ temperature nuclear reactors using non- doctorate, became the first female lay- sociate vice-prcs. for research and special equUibrium magnetohydrodynamic gen­ woman faculty member in sociology at projects. Since 1965 the faculty in the erators. In addition, he has recently ND. Since September, 1%7 lay females, department have authored approximately started a program on the laboratory simu­ previously admitted only as special or part- 30 research papers in systems analysis, lation of natural plasma phenomenon such time students, have entered the graduate continuum mechanics and on the molec­ as the interaction of the solar-wind with program as equals with males and female ular ciTects. the earth's magnctosphere. religious. Two of the four hardy but , Many graduates in engineering science charming trailblazers now on hand came have achieved a significant rate of prog­ to us, fittingly enough, via St. Mary's. ress. Almost all of the PhD graduates Notre Dame is frequently called a na­ are at various institutions of higher learn­ tional university. Judging from recent ing. Bro. ALBERT WELSH is professor trends, the label is somewhat misleading and chairman of the department of elec­ for the school's interests and image are trical engineering at Manhattan Col. Dr. in the process of becoming global. Most W.'VLTER WILCOX is director of Solid unexpectedly sociology and anthropology ~ Mechanics Center at SMU. Dr. PAUL have been caught up in the extension of CHANG is a prof, of aerodynamics at the University's sphere of influence. Prof; Catholic U. Dr. C. HOFFMAN and Dr. Donald N. Barrett, director of the Insti­ CELSO SOUZA '64 arc professors of tute for Latin American Population Re­ ^cctrical engineering, the former at HT search, is completing a two-year investi­ and the latter at ND. Dr. B. WU is gation of family structure and fertility in teaching at the U. of Hong Kong and Colombia, Peru and Brazil. Dr. MALVICK is teaching and conduct­ Similar research has been started in the ing research at the U. of Arizona. Hiilippines by WILLIAM T. LIU MA Dr. JAMES TOAL is a staff engineer '52, who is working on a $181,000 AID at the Bendix Missile Div. where his grant. During each of the past two years activities are in stress analysis, dynamics, one member of the staff — first Julian shock and vibration pertaining to the Samora and then Arthur J. Rubel — has Talos MissUe. Dr. JOSEPH VERDON been stationed in Mexico City as popu­ is a research engineer at the United Air­ FATHER RAYMOND MURRAY lation program advisor for the Ford Foun­ craft Research Laboratories where he is From a one-man department. dation. And John J. Kane has returned

46 ALUMNUS MARCH 19<8 APRIL from a two-year sojourn in Montreal where he established a sociology depart­ ment for Loyola Col. Impressive as our recent gains may be, we are confronted with a sense of impend­ ing loss. Our longtime chairman and founder, Rev. RAYMOND W. MURRAY CSC '18, has announced he will retire this June. Many degree-holders will re­ call the years when Father Murray was graduate sociology at ND. Even now he is the department's pre-eminent candidate for the University's roster of greats. Teacher, scholar, chairman, author, priest and colleague — Father filled all of these roles with distinction. We are grateful for his coundess contributions to the de­ partment and we are pledged to build upon his rich legacy. This column will be continued in future issues of the magazine. In addition to activities of the department, it will also report news of the department's advanced- degree holders. For this we need your IV^. A. Kiemm PhD '03 help. Please use the yellow card on page 30 to forward information of yourself and/or of others who are sociology grads. FINDING THE SECRETS OF HYPNOSIS —Prof. Robert Vosoli Sociology Depl. Notre Dante, Ind. 465S6 INCE 1646 scientists have known how rest of the brain remained nonnaL S to "hypnotize" animals but they The unusual electrical activity does not haven't known all the "whys." Now occur while the animal is not hyp­ History W. R. Klemm PhD '63 may have come notized. Most recent history graduate degree win­ up with some answers. One of Klenun's findings is that ners are scattered across the country teach­ An associate professor of physiology certain drugs and certain forms of ing but one. Rev. MYRON M.-^URICE at Texas A & M, Dr. Klemm has been electrical stimulation enhance hypnosu JUDY MA '65, is still in school —at studying animal hypnosis under a grant in animals and he feeb this is worthf Columbia. of $56,800 from the National Institute of further investigation in himian ex­ Other master's degree recipients we have of Mental Health. He and his graduate periments — but by psychiatrists, not news of are Rev. BARRY JOSEPH HA- students have uncovered evidence that himself. G.AN CSC '64, who is at the U. of Port­ suggests the brain's cortex controls Explaining the relationship of his land, and Sister MARY MONICA La- hypnosis by sending inhibitory impulses research to mental health. Dr. Klemm FLEUR '65, who is at Our Lady of Fatima to the brain stem where he says the School in Texas City, Tex. said "Hypnosis is a motor-ilisconnec- hypnosis mechanism lies. He believes tion syndrome which is temporary. Here are the whereabouts of some of hypnosis may be nothing more than our PhDs: DAVID M. FAHEY '64 is at There are many motor-disconnection stopping these impulses from reaching psychiatric diseases, wluch unfortu­ the Indiana U. Northwest Campus in the brain stem. Gary; EDWARD JOSEPH GIBBONS '64 nately are not temporary. If the motor- He stresses that animal and human disconnection mechanisms are similar, is at Siena Col. in Loudonville, NY; Bro. hypnosis may not be the same thing. then an understanding of hypnosis BERNARD F. DONAHOE CSC '65 is at However, he notes some similarities in­ mechanisms might help us transform St. Joseph's Novitiate in Rolling Prairie, cluding the fact that both animal and human motor-disconnection syndromes Ind. human brains continue to process in- so that they are not permanent. Also teaching collegians are RICHARD - formation under hypnosis. J. MEISTER '67 (at Xavier U. in Cin- Dr. Klemm, who earned a veterinary "Animal hypnosis also has basic cinnati), FRANK A. RENKIEWICZ '67 degree at Auburn U. and practiced science implications because' it is a (at Col. of St. Teresa in Winona, Minn.), veterinary medicine privately and in the profound inhibitory state (of motor RALPH WEBER '56 (at Marquette) and Air Force, has studied about 200 rab­ activity) and it also has many similar­ CHARLES POINSATTE '63 (at St. bits, 100 white rats, 75 frogs and 50 ities to various stages of sleep." Mary's, ND). chickens in his hypnosis experiments. Dr. Klemm's plans for the future are This is just a start. We'd like to share He hypnotizes them by holding them to continue in various aspects of brain the news about others who have earned in a supine position and firmly grasp­ research, mainly hypnosis and mech­ graduate degrees in the history depart­ ing the head and hind quarters for anisms of memory, and to continue ment. We're making it easy for you by about 15 seconds until the animals teaching neurophysiology to graduate including the postcard on page 30—use become limp. students at Texas A & M. He also it to tell me your doings! He found that 70 white rats which teaches general physiology to seniors —Prof. Bernard Norling could not be hypnotized were made and graduate students in biology. An­ H/slory Dept, susceptible by removing parts of their other of his research plans is studying Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 cortexes or by interrupting the normal comparative dectroencephalography; flow of blood cells to the cortex. i.e., studying EEGs in dogs and cats Philosophy His experiments suggest the cortex with brain diseases. la few other domains of these troubled sends impulses to inhibit the brain's He has finished a draft of a book to times are the responsibility and impact of primitive areas such as the stem, mak­ be published by Academic Press en­ Notre Dame more keenly felt than in ing hypnosis impossible. Dr. Klemm titled Animal Electroencephalography those of the theologies and philosophies recorded electrical activity in various and has to his credit 43 other lesewJi implicit in current religious thought and parts of the brain during hypnosis and publications covering such areas as practice. found the stem had both low and high radiation biology, pharmacology, phys­ In its response to this responsibility, extremes of electrical activity while the iology and brain research. the graduate philosophy department has

ALUMNUS AiWRCH 1968 APRIL developed a variety of programs to pro­ to report news of graduate degree holders motivated by the hope that seemingly im­ mote the closest interaction between vari­ from the philosophy department. Please penetrable problems will eventually yield ant positions on and off the campus. use the postcard on page 30 to let us to analysis. It is our hope the world will Notable among these programs are the know what you've been thinking. more closely approach that economic order following: —Prof. J. J. FitzGeraldl which the Catholic university has long The Intemation Conference on Marx Philosophy Oepf. held up as an ideal. and the Western World in April, 1966, Notre Dome, Ind. 46556 Keeping this ideal alive at ND have co-sponsored with the Committee on In­ been the senior faculty members. One of ternational Studies under the chairmanship the senior faculty. Prof. JOHN SHEE- of philosophy Prof. Nicholas Lobkowicz. Economics HAN '37 the elder statesman of the de­ The participation of distinguished phi­ partment, is retiring at the end of the Over the last 86 months of unprece­ losophers from both East and West oc­ academic year. Professor Sheehan is dented expansion in our natoinal econ­ casioned a spirited and mutually en­ familiar with two generations of ND stu­ omy, the department of economics of the lightening exchange in the large area of dents and has been an important source College of Arts and Letters has witnessed contemporary political and cultural theory. of growth to the department in his many substantial growth and development at The resulting published proceedings (Notre years of ser\'ice to the University. Pro­ three leveb — the undergraduate, graduate Dame Press, 1967) have had a wide cir­ fessor Sheehan will soon be honored by and faculty. New programs of the depart­ culation even in Eastern Europe. the department, but hearing from a num­ ment have emerged, and its size, tech­ The Philosophy in an Age of Christian ber of his former students (and there is nology and structure have changed ac­ a large contingent of them!) has always Renewal Conference under the chairman­ cordingly. ship of philosophy Prof. Ralph Mclnemy. meant the most to him. The number of undergraduate majors For the near future, I predict infla­ Two hundred philosophers from the US, has been steadily increasing in the last Canada and Belgium explored for four tionary pressures, no tax increase, and few years. In June 85 economics majors high interest rates. What are the pre­ days some of the critical philosophical is­ will graduate. Under the direction of sues confronting the contemporary Chris­ dictions of the Alumni of the economics Prof. WILLIAM LEAHY PhD '66, in­ department? Let us know! We are anxious tian as he tries to assess the intellectual terested students have formed a local cross-currents of our day. The Notre Dame to hear from all former students, under­ chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the graduates and graduates and to know of Press is also publishing the proceedings of national honor society of economics. The this conference. their progress and growth. Use the post­ format of their frequent club meetings card at page 30 to write me. The lengthy questionnaire sponsored by ranges from round-table discussions of the department in 1966 and addressed to the tax surcharge, urban decay, aid to —Prof. Dennis J. Dugon all American Catholic colleges to collect developing countries and the economics of Department of Economics Nofre Dome, Ind. 46556 firm data on the status and trends in war to a seminar on technological miem- philosophical studies at tlicse institutions. ployment by an invited faculty member. The results of this survey, tabulated by Although the department has awarded Mathematics the ND computer and interpreted by Rev. numerous master's degrees, the PhD pro­ Prof. NORMAN HAASER '43 spent last Eman McMulIin, chairman of the phi­ gram is only a decade old and an average year at the Eidegenossische Technische losophy department, provide the most de­ of one or two doctorates have been award­ Hochschule in Zurich, Switzerland as a tailed analysis to date of current and ed each year. Lately, the push is on to National Science Foundation Science changing practices in this area. Similar increase the number of PhD candidates Faculty Fellow. surveys will be conducted at five-year and to offer the graduate students new Prof. Warren Wong will be visiting the inter\-als. areas of concentration besides a solid dose University of Chicago during the autumn The annual meeting of the American of economic theory. quarter, 1968 to participate in a con­ Catholic Philosophical Association in the The Economics Seminar Program, in ference on group theory. He will then spring of 1967 (the first in many years its second year, invites outstanding econ­ be a visiting fellow at the U. of Auckland on a university campus because so few omists of the country to present their cur­ in Auckland, New Zealand until August, have facilities sufiScient to accomodate rent research endeavors in an effort to 1969. the large membership). In his address. confront the graduate students with topics Prof. Carl Riehm is spending the aca­ Father McMullin reviewed the history of of current professional interest. However, demic year as a visitor at Harvard U. Last the Association and the recent dramatic despite the academic progress, the gradu­ year Professor Richm was a member of changes in its composition and aims. A ate students seem to have been left far the Institute for Advanced Study in highlight of the meeting was a symposium behind in the touch football arena. The Princeton, NJ. on "The Nature of Philosophical Inquiry" faculty completely dominated the annual Also at Harvard this spring is Prof. at which Professors George Klubertanz SJ tussle. "Maybe next year, boys!" Mario Borelli who just returned from a (St. Louis U.), Richard Rorty (Prince­ With the new programs must come the year's stay at Pontificia Universidad Ca- ton) and Robert Johann SJ (Fordham) bearers of the modem economic tech­ t6Iica del Peru in Lima, Peru under the presented the principal papers. nology, the faculty members. Rev. auspices of the Ford Foundation. The Notre Dame Perspective Series in ERNEST J. BARTELL CSC '53, the Prof. O. Timothy O'Meaia is a visiting philosophy initiated in the fall of 1966 to new department chairman, and Thomas professor at California Institute of Tech­ bring to the Campus noted contemporary Swartz, associate chairman, are assisted nology in Pasadena. When he returns, he philosophers from home and abroad for by 17 faculty members, 10 of whom have will assume the chairmanship of the de­ extended close discussions of current prob­ come in the last three years. These new partment of mathematics at ND. The lems. This year's series, centered on "Ap­ men, well armored with advanced theo­ present chairman. Prof. Wilhelm StoU, proaches to Ethics." Among this year's retical and empirical techniques, carry will spend a year's leave of absence at visitors have been Josef Pieper (Munich), their research interests to Cali, Colombia, Stanford U. Charles Stevenson (Michigan U,), Abra­ South America to investigate the low in­ Prof. James D. Stasheff is an Alfred ham Edel (CCNY) and Brand Blanshard come slum workers under an Agency for P. Sloan Fellow for the period September, (Yale). Visitors remain on the Campus International Development grant; to Essex 1%7-June, 1969. Next year he will be on for seven to ten days and meet informally County,-Mass. for research into the wealth leave and will spend the year at Boston with students and faculty between public and growth of colonial America; and to CoL, Northwestern U., U. of California lectures. An intensive reading seminar Washington, DC for a seminar on the at Berkeley and ND. discussing the principal works of the visi­ economics of Catholic education. JOHN OPPELT PhD *65 and JOHN tors is conducted between visits by the The autonomy of the economic tdencc WALLER PhD '66 attended a mathema­ ND staff member in charge of the current must be recognized. Long, painful work tics conference in Montpellier, France in series. This year. Professor Mclnemy is must be devoted to acquiring suitable June, 1967. Also attending was Prof. the staff member in charge of the Ap­ techniques. The economists at ND, al­ George Kolettis. Oppelt is an assistant proaches to Ethics series. though sometimes engaged in rather eso­ professor at the U. of Virginia and Waller In subsequent columns, we would like teric abstract research, are nevertheless has a position with the Institute for De-

48 AlUMNUS (MRCH 1968 APRIL fense Analyses. Some of our recent doctoral students KER '64 at Haiper CoL in Bin^bamton, WILLIAM FRASCELLA PhD '66 is who are assistant professors are THEO­ NY, PAUL THIE '65 at Boston CoL currently at the U. of California in Los DORE BARTH '66 at the U. of Cali- GARY McGRATH '65 is an assistant Angeles on an Office of Naval Research fomia at Riverside, LARRY GERSTEIN professor at St. iSaifi CoL and is work­ postdoctoral associateship. '67 at the U. of California at Santa ing on a doctorate in theology at MD. ARNOLD JOHNSON PhD '65 is an Barbara, ANTHONY HUGHES '66 at Use the yellow card on page 30 to let assistant professor at the U. of Wisconsin Boston Col., ROBERT JOHNSON '67 us know what you are doing! in Madison. Johnson spent last year as at Ohio State U., ROBERT KUJALA '67 —rnf. Gtergt Kol*Hlt a National Science Postdoctoral Fellow at at Tulane U., JOHN MISNER '66 at tAath 0«pt. Goettingen U. in Goettingen, Germany. U. of Southern California, JAMES SLIF- Netn Dam; Ind. 46556 On Mleeord- CLARENCE W. WILHELMI -21. ENGAGEMENTS VIETNAM MAIL VINCENT J. BROWN "23, Feb. 26. He is Miss Jane Lee Wolfingcr to SAMXJEL A. survived by his widnr Helen, 114 Woodbiii^ LITZENBERGER '58. Because of the increasing number of Alumni now on military duty in Viet­ Ave., Buffalo, NY 14214, and two sons, VINCENT Miss Kathleen Mary Jones to THOMAS A. JR '51 and BERNAKO J. '53. AURELIO '60. nam, the Alumni Office would like to F. LESLIE LOGAN '23, Feb. 29. Be is sor- Miss Sharon Earner and Dr. JACK LANG '60. arrange for future issues of the ALUM­ vived by hii widow at 2009 duties Ave., Ft. Miss Donna Lee Snedcker and ROBERT Wayne, Ind. 46aOS, and three sou. F. LESLIE HOUSE '60L. NUS to be sent ma first class mail to Alumni stationed in the combat zone. JR. '51, THOMAS I>. '51 and TERKANCE J. Miss Lynda Lang to Dr. ROBERT H. FITZ­ •52. GERALD '64. JVe extend an invitation to these men T. CLARK HAHONEY '23, Jan. II. Miss Nikki L. Mazza to JOHN C. KANALEY or their families and friends to forward JAMES J. BURKE -25, Feb. 7. He is survived their full military addresses to the Notre by hit widow at 3117 N. Vii^nia, Okbhaaia MARRIAGES Dame ALUMNUS, Notre Dame, Ind. Gty, OUa. 73118. a EDWARD KEAUUE '26, Jan. 30. He B Mrs. Alice Emery Marraa to WALTER JO­ 46556. SEPH CYR '25, Feb. 17. survived by his widow Uar^ret, 3fil6 North Miss Jean Nicholson and WILLIAM F. NOO- Ave.. Wankegan, lU. 60085, and a daughter. NAN '54, Nov. 25, 1%7. WILLIAM A. DOTTERWEICH '27. Jan. 5. CHARLES W. EPHGRAVE '39 on the death He is survived by bis widow Marion at 907 W. Miss Janadcan Mcintosh and ROBERT C. of his father. GRODIN '61, Dec. 31, 1967. Hotrell St., Jaiison, Mich. 49203, two sons, J. WARREN HELLRUNG '40 oil the death WILLIAM E. '58 and ANDREW a '71 and two Miss Sheila Granito and DON DUNPHV JR of his father, Feb. 20. '6», July 22, 1%7. daughter!. He was past president of the ND FRA.\K A. VEIT JR '42 on the death of hi> Ctnb of Jackson. Miss Joan Tomasctti and TOM WALSH '66, father. Dec. 23, 1967. DENNIS B. O'BRIEN '27, Sept. 25, 1965. He JAMES M. DRONEY '48 on the deatb o{ is survived by a son DENNIS P. CBRIEN '63. Miss Lucienne Mary Olsen to ROBERT A. his mother. Jan. 29. HANNAGAN '67, Dec. 23, 1967. WILLIAM F. ARMIN '28, Uareh 3. He ii VINCENT J. BROIVN JR '51 on the death survived by his widow at 4009 Dbbfas Dr. SE, of his father VINCE.NT J. BROWN '23. Httntsvnie, Ala. 35802. BIRTHS F. LESLIE LOGAN '51 and THOMAS D. EDWARD J. CARRINGEK '28, July 28, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. CRAIG A. HEWETT '46, a LOGAN '51 on the death of their father F. RAFAEL GRIMALOO '32, January in Panama. daughter, Ann Elizabeth, Jan. 18. LESLIE LOGAN '23. GEORGE W. HARRISON '33, Sept. 19, 1960. .Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP BREH.M '54, a daugh­ TERRA-XCE J, LOGA.V '52 on the death of His widow lives at 121 E. Front St., Ashland, ter, Erin Ann, Oct. 14, 1%7. his father F. LESLIE LOGA.V '23. Wis. 54806. Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL KELLY '55, a son, BERNARD J. BROWN '53 on the death of RALPH L. MORRISON '33, June 1. 1964. December, 1967. his father VINCE.NT J. BROWN '23. The surnvors include his widow, 2217 E. 59, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN O'MEARA '55, a son, WILLIAM E, '58 and ANDREW C. DOT- Apt. 709, Tulsa, Okla. 74105. Patrick, June 11, 1967. TERWEICH '71 on the death of their father JOHN J. REILLY '33, Haddonfidd, MJ, Nor. Mr. and Mrs. JUAN RAFAEL PACHECO JR WILLL4M A, DOTTERWEICH '27. 4, 1967. '56, a daughter, Virginia, Feb. 22. GERALD T. FITZPATRICK '61 on the death Rev. AUGUSTINE OMA OSB MA '34, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. TOM O'BRYAN '57, a son, of his father. 22, 1967. He died_ at St. Bede Abbey in Peru. Robert, December, 1967. D£.\.\IS P. 0'BRIE.V '63 on the death of his lU. after 56 years m the priesthood. Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL PETER UNDER­ father DENNIS B. O'BRIEN '27, Sept. 25, 1965, WOOD '58, a son, Michael Peter, Dec. 18, 1967. and his mother, Jan. 30. Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL T. CLANCY '59, a MICHAEL SICILIANO '65 on the death of The January-February ALUMNUS Ksted daughter. Colleen, Feb. 18. his father. as deceased JOSEPH G. MAHER '41. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES D. COONEY '59, a MICHAEL R. SANDERSON '62 on the death daughter, Maureen Johanna, Feb. 2, South Bend. of his father. We are pleased to note that OUT infor­ Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN J. DORNBACH '59, DEATHS mation was incorrect. a son, Stephen Timothy, Nov. 28, 1967. MARCEL HILLER '02, Feb. 13, 1966. He is Jfr. and Mrs. BILL WHALE.\ '59, a daughter, survived by his widow at 4784 York Blvd., Los Eileen Marie, Jan. 27. LAWRENCE J. NOOK '45, Sept. 24, 1967. Angeles, 90042. Survivors include his iridow at 52 Cass St., South Capt. and Mrs. JA3iIES A. AUKERS '63, a ROBERT D. MURPHY '04, Feb. 18. son, Steven, Jan. 22. Haven, Mich. 49090. CHARLES R. HEMP '05, Dec. 18, 1967. Dr. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH '47, Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. NICHOLAS E. WALZ '63, a Alsgr. COR.NELIUS J. DO.NOVAN '09, Jan. son, Thomas Arthur, Nov. 17, 1967. 1967. in the crash of a private plane. He is 25. He celebrated his Golden Jubilee last June survived by his widow at 5091 S. Boston St.. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS F. CONNEELY '641, and in 1960 he was named "A^n of the Year" a son, Michael Colin, Dec. 12, 1967. Englewood, Colo. 80110. by tlie Notre Dame Club of Boston, whose chap­ VERN BURKHART '51, Feb. 3, in CaUfomia. Mr. and Mrs. STEVE MORSE '64L, a daugh­ lain he was for many years. ter, Mary Frances, January. He is survived fay his wklow Jackie, c/o tin. TIMOTHY V. HARRINGTON '09, Jan. 30. Dorothy Becker, 9102 Rosanna. Gaiden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. PAUL W. RAY '65, a son, He is survived by his widow at 3400 Anderson February. CalU. Rd., Coral Gables, Fla. 33134. Maj. LAWRENCE P. CORBETT '54, Feb. 4, Mr. and Mrs. WALT RIEBENACK 'SSL, a BER.\ARD J. KAISER '12, Feb. 4. He is daughter, Kristen Ann, Dec. 20, 1967. Woodbridge, Va. Survivors include the widow survived by his widow Evelyn, 604 E. lOth St., Margaret (Peggy), and five children, 3114 N. Mr. and Mrs. STEVE WEIDNER 'fiSL, a son, Berwick, Pa. 18603. Geoffrey Joseph, May 25, 1967. Adams St., Woodbric^. Va. 21191. ELMER J. WHITTY '14, March 5, m Chicago. Rev. FRANCIS SEIDEL MA '54. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT KRAUSE '66L, a son, He was the roommate of Knute Rockne in his Kevin Robert, December, 1967. GEORGE M. SASKO JR '55, March 4, Fort freshman year. He leaves a widow Marguerite, Wayne. He is survived by his vridow Margaret, 7447 S. Shore Dr., Chicago. 3336 Kirkfield Drive, Fort Wayne. Ind. 46805. ADOPTIONS GEORGE L. WOLF '15, Jan. 31. He is sur^ Sr. CELESTE CSHAUGHNESSY BIFA '61, Mr. and Mrs. TOM O'DONNELL '59, tmas, vived by his widow Mary, 624 Holton Rd., La- Feb. 10. Christopher Dugan and Colleen Coughlin, Jan. Porte, Ind., two sons and two daughters. Sr. M. FEUX SCHAEFER OSB MA '63, Nor. M.ATTHEW E. TRUDELLE '17, Feb. 28. He II. 1967. is surA'ivcd by his widow Beatrice, 26 W. High­ SYMPATHY land Ave.. Plioenix, Ariz. 85103. Rev. THEODORE HESBURGH on the death A. LYNDON BRYCE '21, Jan. 29. He is suiw FACULTY and STAFF DEATHS of his mother, Feb. 18. vived by his widow Elizabeth, 637 W. South Rev. MICHAEL J. EARLY WILLIAM J. ANDRES '18 on the death of Orange Ave., South Orange, NJ, and two daugh­ CSC '17. He tangfat at Holy his wife, March 5. ters. He owned and operated an insurance firm Cross Seminaty after he was EDWARD P. CUNNINGHAM '28 on the for 35 years and retired in 1965. He was first ocdaincd in 1922 and then death of his wife. president of the ND Club of Central New Jersey. •oved to the University of ROBERT T. HELLRUNG '30 on the death CARL E. SCHUBERT '21, April 30, 1967, in Portland to teach and eveatual- of his father, Feb. 20. Hialeah, Fla. He is survived by his widow Mary, ly became president. He served JOHN A. SCOTT '38 on the death of bis 6160 E. Second Ave., Hialeah, two sons and at Busy other posts in his mother, Feb. 8. three daughters.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 49 BURTCHAELL TEGELS, SHEEDY, BERGIN

K^^i>

^ E:^^'m-

m NEW YORK CROWD AND EXCITED BOSTON REGISTRANT Laymen sorting their ideas about religion. The Church Is Changing--and So Are Cluh Activities

HE 1967 Alumni Seminar "Has comments from speakers and the the various parishes and wanted to T Change Run Away With the audience: know 'who was running the show?' Church?" has taken to the road in "Many thought-provoking state­ "On the subject of faith. Rev. Al­ grand st)'le. In NYC, Indianapolis, ments were made by the speakers, dis­ bert Schlitzer CSC advised that we Boston and most recently Detroit, it cussants and members of the audi­ should not try to bring the virtue of has brought together scores of Notre ence," he repKjrts. "For example, it faith down to human tenns. Arthur Dame Alumni, tlicir ladies and friends was suggested by Dr. John P. Con­ Mullaney, a Boston teacher, stated to discuss the complexities of the nelly '44, chief of pediatrics at the one's perception of God continually clianging Catholic Church. Just tlie Massachusetts General Hosp., that changes, but God doesn't change and "head count" is a measure of die suc­ perhaps Mass should be required once he believes many people believe in cess of the traveling program. a week but on no particular day — God because they want to believe in But now it seems the effects may tliereby cutting down the crowds and God and do not want to accept the be even more far reaching. The De­ making each Mass more of a com­ other alternative. John Morgan, a troit Seminar March 31 included not munity service. Boston salesman, stressed that religion only Notre Damers but members of "Mother Catherine Maguire RSCJ, must be stripped down, made lean, all Catholic college alumni groups in chairman of the English department and become an exercise in 'active the area. The Diocese was one of the at Newton Col. of die Sacred Heart, love.' sponsoring agencies and Archbishop stated Mass is not 'an orgy of feeling,' "Rev. Charles Sheedy CSC pointed John Dearden used the seminar to and perhaps people should not be out morality is no longer a set of club establish what he hopes will be the looking to get certain feeling out of rules and the Church must change base of a continuing education re­ Macs. and repeal some of its outmoded lationship between the Catholic "However, a later speaker, Tom Canon laws on Catholic morality. Dr. alumni groups in Detroit. Lane, director of public relations of Lawrence Kane, assistant to the presi­ Though there were different par­ the Boston Edison Co., had so much dent of Brandeis U., concurred with ticipants in each of the local semi­ religious feeling that day he was Fatlier Sheedy and warned the as­ nars, each reaction was the same: en­ caused to sing a few bars of "Blue sembly to close the 'generation gap' thusiastic interest. The report of Skies' before he embarked on his if they want their children to cling Richard W. Murphy '58, president of prepared speech. People in the audi­ to Catholicism. the Boston Club which sponsored a ence seemed concerned about the "Divergent points of view became seminar Feb. 18, details some of the lack of a unified liturgy throughout most apparent when Rt. Rev. Msgr.

50 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL ND), William S. Sahra '50, Robert Club directory published m ten years and should prove useful to all members. The Herculean V. Welch '50 and William McGowan task of putting the directory together was ac­ '57. complished by JOHN C. McCULLOUGH '63. The Club is deeply grateful. In NYC Feb. 17 at the Waldorf- The Annual Meeting and showing of the '67 Astoria, discussants included John R. Football Highlights was in mid-March. TOM REID JR '63 headed up the program. Gruning, Frank J. Reidy, George Friday, April 19, the University Glee Club Crongeyer, Dr. Daniel Bradley, James will give a concert at the New England life Hall, 225 Clarendon St., Boston. There will Griffin, George Kennan, Gordon be a cocktail hour and buffet in the same build­ Forester, Patrick Keneally and George ing for those who wish to do some pre-concert P. Krug. socializing. Those who know a boy interested in attending The next day at Cardinal Gushing ND should advise him to send a scholarshqi application to JACK KARLE '56 at 25 D St., Col. in Brookline, Mass., the Boston South Boston. Club hosted the traveling seminar The Club is sad to announce that its Club and the last of the meetings was Chaplain, Rt. Rev. CORNEUUS J. DONOVAN |09, passed away in late January. !May He rest March 31 in downtown Detroit. in peace. —RICHARD W. MURPHY '58, President It's Centennial UND Night Universal Notre Dame Night 1968 BUFFALO MARTY TRAVERS, the Buffalo area SUMMA will mark the 100th Anniversary of chairman, reports Rev. THEODORE M. HE5- the ND Alumni Association. The of­ BURGH CSC will open the local campaign at a dinner in Hotel Statler May 20. Judge WIL­ ficial date will again be the second LIAM LAWLESS will be dinner chairman, as­ Monday following Easter, April 22, sisted by JACK ENDERS, HENRY BALLING JR and HAROLD AUGUSTINE. Our annual and Club observances will get under celebration of UND Night will be combined with way April 15 and continue for three this dinner. weeks. Local Alumni were very pleased to hear of the appointment of New York State Supreme Court Speakers from the Campus are be­ Judge William Lawless as dean of the ND Law School. ing lined up for groups which re­ Our annua) retreat \>'as at Derby March 29, quest them by James E. Cooney '59, 30 and 31. Chairman was IkfAURICE QUINN. executive secretary of the Alumni As­ —JIM SEYMOUR '35, Secretary sociation. Because many ND ad­ ministrators have been travelling ex­ ^^^ CANTON, OHIO ^^^ tensively this year in the SUMMA The Club had a busy December. A very suc­ cessful Communion Breakfast for ND men and campaign, more faculty members will their sons was Dec. 10. Pres. CHUCK be called upon as UND Night speak­ KOEHLER spoke briefly thanking Vr. GEORGE Francis J. Lally, editor of the Boston DAKOSKE for the excellent arrangements and ers, Cooney reports, and several stu­ George in turn introduced Rev. THOMAS Pilot, stated he found Rev. James dents have also agreed to speak. "Stu­ CHAMBERS CSC who very nicely brought the Burtchaell's comments on Church entire membership up to date on the new think­ dent participation should add an im­ ing at ND. Basically he emphasized greater leadership appalling. Father Burt- portant new dimension to UND Night freedom in thinking as Father Hesburgh feels chaell and Ed Coltman, a senior at traditions," Cooney commented. this imperative for all great imivcrsities. The Harvard, stressed the need for more officers for 1968 were nominated and elected as This year 176 Alumni clubs around folloivs: Pres. TOM SE.-\MAN *33, Vice-Pres. dynamic and structured leadership the world will be observing the 45th George Dakoske MD, Sec. JOHN SAXER '58 within the Church with many policies and Treas. SAM DOMINICK. annual UND Night which was started drawn upon a consensus. Monsignor Also in December was the annual Christmas in 1924 by the late John H. Neeson Dance which is mostly organized by present stu­ Lally urged that more confidence dents at ND. Chairman for the dance was Bob '03 of Philadelphia. Neeson, who was should be placed in the Holy Spirit Belden. There was a large turnout and a good then president of the Alumni Associa­ time was had by all dancing to music of Dom guiding the leaders of the Church. tion, originated the program to call CUvi. Coltman stated the rigidity of the —JOHN SAXER '58, Secretary the attention of local communities Church's doctrines just cannot answer to the many phases of the University our problems and that certain con­ CLEVELAND in addition to the well-known athletic The 1967 Scholarship Fund winner of the all- cepts such as Judgment Day and the program. cxpense-paid trip to the Navy Gome weekend fires of Hell should be dismissed. at the University was won by Dr. PAUL J. "A member of the audience, James BIGNUS *41. The runner-up prize, which was AKRON = a pair of tickets to the Michigan State Game, Skahan Sr., summed up quite well the Our first annual St. Patrick's Day Dance was was won by JOHN A- KLEIN, Cleveland. mood of the four-hour flow of ideas March 16 at the Yankee Clipper Inn. Proceeds CHARLES NEFF '49 was chairman of the annual Men's Retreat at St. Stanislaus Retreat when he suggested that more laymen will go to our Scholarship Fund. GEORGE DEKA.\Y '49 and JIM KEEGA.\' '59 were co- House in Parma Feb. 23-25. Those attending such as the discussants should be giv­ chairmen, assisted by JIM CEXSKY '56, BOB reported that they had both a relaxed and en­ ing sermons at Sunday Mass," Mur­ STACK '42, JIM DETTLIXG '61 and DAN joyable weekend. BARLOW '48. Pres. DICK VAN AUKEN '57 announces phy concluded. —JIM KEEGAX '59, Secretary April 16 is the annual UND Night this year at which time the 1968 &fan of the Year Award Coordinating the program for ND will be announced. Main speaker will be Rev. was Dean Thomas Bergin of the Cen­ BOSTON EDMUND JOYCE, University vice-president, and ter for Continuing Education. Other One hundred fifty members and friends of the it will be held in the Gold Room of the Sheraton- Club enjoyed a veiy' successful Seminar in mid- Cleveland Hotel. University panelists were Rev. Aelred Fcbruary sponsored by the Center for Continuing Dick also reports a comprehensive study is Tegels OSB and Prof. Philip Gleason. Education. Tliis thought-provoking affair was presently under way with respect to the Club at Cardinal Gushing Col. where committee mem­ Scholarship Fund and possible revisions to the Indianapolis hosted the first of the ber Dr. BROCK LYNCH '45 is a trustee. Mem­ Club Constitution. He hopes to have a final "road shows" Jan. 21. Included on bers who did a bang-up job on the committee report on both of these matters before his term the program were John C. O'Connor were ART MURPHY *59, JOE KINNE-^LEY of office ends in May. '39, DICK WALWOOD '60, CHUCK PATTER­ The Club wishes to congratulate JOHN J. '38, Patrick J. Fisher '35, Dr. Paul SON '47, JOHN CONNELL '51 and ED GOG- REIDY JR '54 upon his election as a council- Muller '37, Thomas J. Murphy '54, GIN '59. .man in Westlake, Ohio and also for his appoint­ The Club published and distributed a 43-page ment as vice-president and trust - officer for the Mrs. William D. Stuhldreher (presi­ directory listing members' home and business Lake County National Bank of Painesville, Ohio. dent of the Indianapolis Ladies of addresses and phone numbers. This is the first John was chosen to head, up the new trust de-

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 51 partmcnt after having spent several years in the home which, by the way, is next door to the GOULD '62, vice-pres.; JOSEPH HOST '55, trust department at Union Commerce Bank. John Richard KlcCormicks' home. Tltere sure will sec (re-elected); and JAMES CAHILL '55, received his law degree from Western Reserve in be a lot of Sunday morning discussions over treas. (re-elected). The Club plans se%-eral func­ 1957. He practiced law with the firm of Falsgraf, their back fences during football season. tions this year including the observance of UND Kundtz, Reidy and Shoup prior to his appoint­ FRANK RILEY '57 has been quite busy mtlt Might. ment to the trust department of Union Com­ his new job. Frank is a stock broker with Payne, —JOSEPH P. HOST '55, Secretary merce Bank. John is a native Clevclander and AVebcr, Jackson & Curtis here in Erie. In his a graduate of St. Ignatius HS and presently Sparc time he has been quite busy with his work ^^^ KANSAS CITY, MO. ^^^ holds the rank of captain in the Judge Advo­ for the Eric Diocese Charities Drive. The Rileys cate Corps of the Army Reserx-es. He is mar­ are also well settled in their new home. AND KANSAS ried to the former Carol Van Rooy and has two JACK PALMISANO '55 is at home recu­ During 1967 the president of the Club, CHUCK sons and a daughter. perating from surgery but probably will be back O'NEILL, was transferred from Kansas City to Foundation Chairman ROBERT E. DO^VD '41 to ivork by the time this column is printed. Washington, DC. At the same time pressing announces his last call for reports due from cap­ —LEO J. BRUGGER JR '61, Secretary business affairs resulted in tlie retirement of tains. Those captains who have not completed Vice-Pres. DICK PREZEBEL. their assignments are urged to call Bob Dowd Our officers are elected for a two-year terra immcdiatdv. FT. LAUDERDALE with the new officers slated to take over on UND —JOHX P. COYNE '54, Secretary New officers and directors for '68 are ED TROM- Night in April. They are as follows: W. F. BETTA '60, pres.; JOH.N' H. McGINN '5*, wce- UNGASHICK '43, pres., TOM McKEON '54, COLUMBUS. OHIO pres.; BILL D.MLY '28, sec; Dr. JOHN T. vice-pres., TOM FLEMING '59, second vice- FISCHER JR '50, treas.; Rev. Patrick D. pres., BERNARD CRAIG '61, sec, JACK WHIT- Jan. 18 was the SUMMA kickoff in Columbus. O'Brien, chaplain; DON DORINI '53, dir.; TOM AKER '61, treas. The Club welcomed Rev. EDMUND P. JOYCE SULLIVAN '48, dir. —WILLI.AM F. UNGASHICK '43, President CSC and his tf:am of speakers who provided The annual Communion Sunday replaced the members with a most enlightening and entertain­ regular December meeting and was chainnaned GREATER MIAMI ing evening at Scioto Country Club. ERNIE to an outstanding success by BILL MOTSETT KLETZLY '61 emcecd tlic event. Elaine and The officers and directors to lead our Club dur­ '34, admirably aided by drum beaters BILL ing 1968 were elected Jan. 24. These are BILL JOHN GUZZO '62 came to our rescue again M.AUS '53; FRANK McDONOUGH '41 and and handled the arrangements. MAZANEC '48, prcs.; JAMES SWEENY III BOB McDONOUGH '52 and others. ND men, *57, 1st «cc-prcs.; JOSEPH "PAT" O'MALLEY Members w*erc informed at the kickoff dinner their wives, children and guests numbered more there is a bit of rix-alry between CoPs and Cin­ *55, 2nd vice-pres.; L. NICK MUELHAUPT than 150. Mass was celebrated at St. Pius X '52, sec. (rc-clcctcd); and GEORGE A. KEN- cinnati in regard to the SUMMA drives in the by Rev. MARTIN DEVEREAUX '56. At the respective cities. Col's members are urged to XARD JR '48, treas. Ser%"ing on our board of Communion breakfast at the Statler Hilton, directors are GEORGE HERO '52, GEORGE respond generously when called upon by a Father Devercaux gave us whimsy and substance SUMM.\ representative — not merely to put Cin­ LEPPIG '28, CHARLIE MAHER '35, JOHN in his talk. Among the guests were BILL THORNTON '50. GENE KUBICKI '54, cinnati in its proper place, but rather to put RICKEY of Orlando and Sen. ART BIDWILL NOTRE D.\M£ in her proper place. If you CHARLIE CALLAHAN '38 and MARTIN J. •26, CHARLES SIDNER '39 and BUD FUR- KENNELLY '53. are not called upon, please contact JOHN DODD MAN '49, all of Chicago. '59, assistant general chairman, at 237-4769 or We are especially proud of the many successful Chairman TOM MAUS '57 and his committee­ 221-5551. Members of the SUMMA committee. events during 1967 and offer our warmest thanks men TED GORE '50 and BILL KILBURG Alumni Division, extend their sincere tlianks for to cx-prcs. John Thornton '50, as well as to Bill worked on plans for a great and glorious St. the cooperation and contributions they have re­ JMazancc *48, James S\rtcny III '57 and BOB Patrick's dinner dance at tlie Governors Club ceived thus far from local members. O'MALLEY '50. Hotel March 14. —D.\NIEL J. IGOE '65, Secretary We have planned a full schedule of events for The 14th annual ND Convention, sponsored 1968. The emphasis will be on increasing the by the Club with fine cooperation from the Palm active participation of those Alumni who gradu­ DECATUR, ILL. '• Beacli and Miami Clubs, is scheduled for April ated in the '60s. A group has to be enthusiastic to bundle families 26 (after lunch) through April 28 (check out Wc have undertaken the project of compiling through ten inches of snow for Mass and else­ 1 pm) at Sea Ranch Lakes. The Club has leased a Club Directory. This ambitious project has where for Breakfast! Our mettlc-tcstcr, PAT 119 air-conditioned rooms for the period. Every been under way for many montlis. It is antici­ NOLAN '63, made tliese arrangements for Jan. delight under the sun is available. UND Night pated it will be a useful guide for Alumni mov­ 14. Rcx'. Dr. Hunter, S.J. spoke on tlic so­ takes over the evening of April 27. ED "MOOSE" ing into our Greater Miami area as well as ciological parallel of the Church and its mem­ KRAUSE is the headliner. Spearheaded by BOB for members. For visitors who wish to contact bers and the family and its members. GORE '31, the committee (TOM WALKER our Club while in Miami, I should remind you —STEVE GRALIKER '42, Secretary '42, ED TROMBETTA '60, DAN DOWNEY that wc are listed In the phone book, 751-4528. '44) promises the likes of which you'll iie\-er Jan. 30 the senior member of our Club, TIM­ DES MOINES sec again. OTHY V. HARRINGTON '09. passed away. —BILL D.\ILY '28, Secretary Tlic Club held its annual Communion Breakfast He will be missed by all of us. Dec 17 at the Hotel Kirkwood in Dcs Moines. —L. NICK MUELHAUPT '52, Sccretar>- Officers for the coming year were elected. Those .GRAND RAPIDS AND. elected to office are JOSEPH BISIGXAXO, prcs.; WESTERN MICHIGAN ^^^ HARRISBURG, PA. ^^^ WILFRED GILL, vice-pres.; JOSEPH ZUEN- New officers appointed by the board of directors A good turnout of Club members and their DEL, sec; and JAMES BOESEX, trcas. The arc JOHN D. TULLY '61, prcs.; JAMES E. families attended the Communion Breakfast Dec. Club now numbers 92 members in the Dcs Aloincs metropolitan area. ANTHONY CRITELLI is tlic retiring president. —JOSEPH C. ZUENDEL '39, Secretary : EASTERN INDIANA New officers chosen to lead the Club during the coming year are D.WID D. WILSON '54, prcs.; J.'\COB M.\RHOEFER, \-ice-pres.; M. CRONIN '31, sec; JIM CARNES, treas.; and Rev. KEITH HOSEY, chaplain. Directors are TOM ADAMS, BILL CRAIG SR and JOHN C. HYNES. At the annual Communion Sunday at JOHN XXIII Center, Hartford City, families attended Mass and enjoyed bruncli aftcr^vard. The next Communion Day Dec. 8 will be at same site. —CARL M. CRONIN '31, Secretary ERIE : As the deadline for this column nears, wc here in Eric arc finalizing our plans for UND Night. This event will be in April this year. RICH McCORAHCK '55 and JOHN McCOR^HCK JR *53 will be the co-chairmen for this event. TONY ZAMBROSKI '52, one-time ND line­ The geeond round of SUMMA kick-off dinners instigated many happy get- man, was named head coach of the Cathedral togethers of ND graduates around the country—and at least one family reunion. "Papa" Walter Prep HS football team. Tony was the line coach Duncan of LoSalle, III. wos in Denver for the festivities and others in his family posed with him. Pic­ at Prep for several years. He also was the head tured above ore (standing, left to right) Vincent Duncan "44 of Denver, Wolter Duncan Jr. '38 of Okla­ coach of the Prep JV for tliree years from 1957 homa Cty, Raymond Duncan '52 of Denver and (seated, left to right) Walter Duncan III '64 of Okla­ through 1960, and won three successive cham­ homa City, Mrs. Raymond Duncan, Walter Duncan '12, LID "56 and Mrs. Vincent Duncan. On page 53 pionships. Besides his new duties, Tony will at the for right, Denver's Mayor Tom Currigan is being congratulated by Denver Club Pres. Ed Mohoney. continue to be the head wrestling coach, a position which he has had for the past 12 years. On their left is a gathering at the Pittsburgh dinner—left to right. Dr. Frederick Rossini, University All of us here in Erie wish Tony the best of vice-pres. for research; Leo Vogel, ND Advisory Council member; Judge Hugh Boyle, toastmaster; ond luck in his new duties. Dr. O. C. Carmichael Jr, national SUMMA chairman. Below them is Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC, Univer­ Attorney and Mrs. JOSEPH BARBER '36 and sity vice-president, who is displaying a model of the proposed dormitories for Washington, DC SUMMA family are all settled and cnjo>-in5 their new workers Ralph Guglielmi (left) ond Robert N. Hutchison (right).

52 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 10, 1967, at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Club will be Invited to KfcHenry County next At a general membership meeting Feb. 28 winter. =rHILADaPHIA = prime item for consideration was the adoption of —JOSEPH A. CONERTY JR. Secretary Dec 10, 1967 the annual - Communioo Breakfast a Club Constitution. JOHN BOLGER, DICK was held at the Sheraton Hotel following Mass CROWLEY and ED ECKENRODE have been - MILWAUKEE i at the Cathedral of S. S. Peter and Paul. About assisting Club Pres. JOE ELLAM on this project. 100 people were on hand to hear the main address SUMMA was formally opened Jan. 25 with cock­ delivered by the ifircctor of the Newmaa' Qnb Also, plans are under way for our observanco tails and dinner at the Wisconsin Club in Mil­ at Temple U. CUFF PROEDHL and JACK of UND Night. A dinner dance is scheduled for waukee. Rev. Thef>dore M. Hesburgh's talk DEMFSEY wen the co.cfaairmen. Friday night, April 26, at the Harrisburg Country gave us an insight to SU&fMA and the peiw The Club's Knute Rockne Memorial award for Club. TIM McGARVEY, MICK BEKELJA, spcctive of the University's position in the fo- BILL SONDE, BILL O'CONNOR, DON WOOL- 1967 was bestowed on Gary Gray of Bishop turc. Other special guests were the distinguished Egan HS. The award is presented annually to FORD and JOE VIANI are making prepara­ Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael Jr, JAMES W. FRICK tions for another outstanding affair. the hi^ school athlete in the Delaware Valley and Dr. Frederick D. Rossini. area who best mmhines football and dassroom All newcomers to the South-Central Pennsyl­ Recently moved to Mihvaukee is JOHN Mo- ability. Gray, the fint Bishop Egan athlete to vania area are welcome. Contact the ^\Titer at CULLOUGH, formerly news durector of WNDU- make the AU-State first team, is also a member RD 4, Mcchanicsburg, Pa. (Tel. No. 737-6380). TV, who was the evening's master of ceremonies. of the National Honor Society. He achieved x —FRANK D. GILLIS '42, Secretary Our special thanks to PR and Spedal Events College Board score of 1334. Chairman GENE SMITH who outdid himself in Jan. 16, the following men were elected to MAINE; preparing this event. the board of governors of the Club: JACK We generally hibernate during the winter months. —BH.L lODGE '57, Secretary HENRY, PAT KITTREDGE, BOB MntHIELL, However, a group went to the ND Alumni CliS Proedhl, TOM SHALLOW and RAY Seminar at Cardinal Gushing Col., Feb. 18. MISSISSIPPI WEINIblANN. Also the foUotnng officers have PAUL SCULLY, JESS DcLOlS and TONY An organizational meeting to form a statewide been elected for 1968: Pat Kittredge, pres.; SILVA, with collective wives, attended. Club was staged at the Jackson, Miss. Country GEORGE MITCHELL, vice-pres.; Bob MitcheD, JOHN YOUNG '40 moved to the Portland, Club. Dinner and a showing of **The 1966 Notre treas.; and Tom ShaUow, sec. RAY MULLEN Maine area to take over the active directorship Dame Football Highlights*' preceded the business was elected asustant treasurer alons with BIATT of the Suburban Propane Gas Co. at Thompson meeting at which officers were elected. They McCLOSKEY as assistant secretary. Point. are W. H. MILLER '30, ex^oflicio pres.; NICK —THOMAS J. SHALLOW, Secntair The Scholarship Fund has been functioning HARKINS '63, pres.; DAVID McNAMARA '56, very well over its eight-year period of existence vice-pres.; TOM ELZEN '63, sec; and ERNIE ' PHOENIX, AHZ. and most of the monies advanced to the boys THOMAS '59, treas. Officers elected to lead the Club during 1968 have been repaid so they can be reissued to Special guest at the meeting was Most Rev. are THOMAS J. SMITH '59, pres.; JON W. other needy boys for the coming year. The Joseph B. Brunini, bishop of Natchez-Jackson, SMITH '60, vice-pres.; MICHAEL GEDDES '61, money is issued in $500 amounts at no interest and other guests included two highly rated Jack­ sec; and DON DUGAN JR '63, treas. with repayment made when it can be done after son Murrah football players, Paul Dongieu.^ and graduation. Bob Burke, and their fathers. Tie second annual New Year's Eve Dance, —RAY GEIGER, Secretary Alumni and friends of ND interested in join­ under the chairmanship of JOHN P. MORAN ing the ND Club of Mississippi may contact Tom '59, was a great success. Approximately 300 ^^ McHENRY COUNTY, lU. ^^ Elzen, 209 S. State St.. Jackson, 353-1490; or couples attended the event, with all proceeds accruing to the ND Club of Phoenix Scholar­ The Club staged its most spectacular event to Ernie Thomas, 103 E. Pearl St., Jackson, ship Fund. This Fund pitmdes a partial scholar­ date in the form of a concert by the ND Glee 352-5674. ship each year to at least one Arizona boy at- Club Jan. 7 at the Cr>'stal Lake Community teiuling ND. Michael Suarez, a sophomore from HS auditorium. Prof. Dantel Pedtke and his PAKISTAN Phoenix, is the current scbolazsh^ holder. 39 talented young men thoroughly captivated an Rev. RICHARD TIMM CSC '49, vice-president audience of about 700. GEORGE COSTELLO and head of the science dcpt. at Notre Damo —MICHAEL GEDDES '61, Secretaiy scr\'cd as general chairman of the concert. Mem* Col., Dacca, left Pakistan in the middle of bcrs of the various committees included Pres. February to take up a temporary appointment ^^ RHODE ISIANO AND ^^ LEO POWERS, TOM HARDING, DON for one year as a visiting professor in the dept. FREUND, JOHN CORRIGAN, BILL RILEY, of cematology at the U. of California, Davis S.E. MASSACHUSEnS TOM RILEY and JOE CONERTY. campus. He will carry out research and teach Dec 29 the annual Christmas Dinner Dance President Powers indicates future activities vnH a course on the parasites of man, plants and was held at the Hearthstone Motor Inn. GEORGE include a Communion breakfast during the domesticated animals. HESS acted as chairman of the well-attended Lenten season — and most certainly the Glee —REV. F. J. BURTON CSC, Secretary and enjoyable gathering. Rev. Joseph Lennoa

ALUMNUS AAARCH 1948 APRIL OP, dean of Providence Col., attended as a guest TRI-CITIES, IOWA' UND Night this year. Rev. EDMUND P. of the Club. JOYCE CSC, executive vice-president is the The Club has been very active since the dectuNi Tcntatl\-c plans are being made for an ND honored speaker. Chairman JOHN J. CON­ of JAMES CORYN as president in ^ril, 1967. Glee Club concert in April during the Club's NELLY '53 tenutively plans the Town and Under his guidance the Club now has a rotter viut to the New England states. Country Club in St Paul for location. All of 138 members, of whom 90 percent are active. —BOB McHALE, Secretary Alumni, parents and friends of the University The Club has also included Alumni in the cities are welcome. State-wide invitations will be sent of Clinton, Muscatine and Iowa City on the iqMn completion of plans. ROCK RIVER VALLEY Iowa side of the mighty Ikfississippi and Geneseo Future events are a Cockt^ Dinner and and Monmouth on the Illinois side. One of these ILUNOiS Theater Party at the Old Log Theater in June, days the board hopefully will take steps to change Pres. PAUL BERRETTINI called the annuaj M summer Family Picnic, and Freshman Orienta­ the name to the ND Club of the Quint-Cities, membership meeting of the Club to order Jan, tion. giving due regard to Davenport, Bettendorf, Rock 30 at Jul's Rainbow Inn in Dixon, III. The dis­ Island, Moline and East Moline. Club Officers are in the process of grouping cussion for the evening stemmed largely around Alumni geographically to promote Satellite merger of the Club with the Rociford ND Club. The annual summer picnic was at Niabi Zoo in Clubs. Anyone willing to help start a Club in The consensus of the membciship was to remain Rock Island county last June. JERRY HANK his area is asked to contact BOB BURNS, Rt. independent but to have joint activities with ^vas chairman. For the first time in five years 6, Box 32, Excelsior, Minn. 55331 for a list of the Rockford Club. the weatherman did not cooperate. However, potential members. We'd like to promote mu­ this did not dampen the spirits of some 100 For tlic first time in the history of tlie Club tual cooperation between Satellite CUubs and the children between the ages of six months and the members agreed upon an assessment of annual Twin City Club for major events. 10 years. dues. —ROBERT N. BURNS '55, Secretary The electioa of officers followed a discussion JAMES DOYLE and EMMETT KEENAN regarding scholarship funds being transferred to entertained the Club at the Four Flags Motel in the general treasury*. New officers are as fol* Niles after the lowa-ND game in October. UTAH' lo>«: Pres. JAMES DIXON, Vice-Prcs. DAVID A family Communion breakfast was held Mt Despite the bad weather during December, the AMES JR., Sec W. BR.V.D BOBOSKY, Treas, the Kahl Home for the Aged in Davenport Dec Club was well represented at the ND-Utah RAY DcCOURSEY. 10 under the ch^rmanship of JOHN NOLAN. State basketball game in Logan. Our group, Incoming President Dbcon announced plans for Rev. &L\RK EDWARDS, superior at St. Joseph's small but vocal, was treated to an ND victory UNO Night scheduled tentatively for May 4. Manor and philosophy professor at Marycrest over a leading Utah team. —W. BRAND BOBOSKY '62, Secretary Col., presented a review on the New Dutch As of this WTiting, mid-February, plans for Catechism. UND Night are in motion. Also, a formal con­ ^^^^^^ ROME = ND went up with the Montgomery Elevator stitution is being drafted for the Club and will Co. Jan. 28. llfontgomery Elevator Rres. Jcny be presented for ratification by our membership Our ND Hospitality Center is open daily from Hank and wife Joyce entertained the Club at at our UNO Night meeting. noon to 9 p.m. Address: Largo Brancaccio 82. the new quarters above the experimental elevator Our 1968 dues drive is in high gear with re­ Or ring us at 730.002. overlooking the Mississippi River in Moline. Cock­ turns already rolling in. It is hoped the re­ The annual Romanized UND Night here is tail hour scheduled from 5 to 7:30 actually went sponse in 1968 will be near 100 percent to allow per circumstance integrated with Irish Night from 4 to 10. Needless to say, most of the the Club to continue the active pace of 1967. March 17 when our neighboring Scoglio Di members were "high" In the 20-story structure. All members are urged to attend our UN'D Frisio Restaurant is converted into an Aer Lingus Other events have included the annual St. Night meeting, details of which will be available Hanger where the ND funsters dine and dance. Patrick's Day Party under the sponsorship 61 soon. An interesting speaker from the Campus It is becoming more ecumenical every year: A the Wives' Auxiliary. Additionally, plans are will be the featured attraction. Russian bishop now attends and happily dons presently under way for the UND Night fes­ a green paper hat. Our concession to him is to tivities. A membership drive is also scheduled —BILL POGUE '61, Secretary honor him at midnight by sounding off with for early spring. "Midnight in Moscow." = VIRGINIA •' —THOMAS N. KAMP '60, Secretary-Treasurer Quoting Guest Book. LOU BUCKLEY '28 and Our board of directors has just presented tlie wife. Fathers SCHNEIDER and iLASSART CSC, Richmond membership with a great spring sched­ PETER DERRICO '66 and wife, LARRY ^^^ SAN DIEGO, CAUF, ^^^ ule of events. FRANK CARPIN and JIM WAL­ MURCHAN '66 and family, CARL KAREY '46, Feb. 17 the Club got together for an ice hockey LACE headed the committee for the annual Rev. J.\MES HOFF '54, CHARLES HAYES '65, game between the San Diego GuUs and the Port­ CoDununion Breakfast St. Patrick's Day at St. THEODORE COLLI.VS '58, brother of KURT land Buckaroos at the San Diego International Paul's Community Hall. Pres. JERRY OWENS METYKO '65, Rev. ROYCE HUGHES '60, Rev, Sports Arena. CHUCK VANDEGRIFT '56 and ex-pres. BERNIE NIERLE are directing the JOSEPH HOUSER CSC '31, LEVI GENIESSE made the arrangements for the event. activities for the ND-RFI scull race on the James '24 and wife (parents of Rev. JOSEPH CSC '54 "The 1967 ND Football Highlights" were River. ND won last year when the teams met and PETER '60), JACK HEARN '37 and ED shoH-n at the business-social meeting March 15 for the first time in Washington, DC. The WALSH '25. at Ted Mosley's Club House. event is scheduled for Easter Sunday, April 14, Papal Tipoff: PAUL VI '60 holds public audi­ —RICHARD J. HESSLING '49, with a gathering after the race at the Virginia ence each Wednesday forenoon; tickets available. Corresponding Secretary Boat Club. Again on Sunday noons he speaks and blesses Ex-pres. CHARLIE LA FRATTA has coordi­ from his i\'indow; tickets not required. nated arrangements with RALPH ELMORE and —VINCE McALOON '34, Secretary : TULSA LARRY ELMORE to host a smoker with ARA New officers elected at the biennial election night PARSEGHIAN as guest speaker. This spec­ ^^^ SAGINAW VALLEY ^^^ and stag are FARRIS SAFFA '40, pres.; JACK tacular occurs April 18 at the West End Cath­ CHAKON '48, vice-pres.; RAY SIEGFRIED U olic Businessmen's Club. For May 13 CHARLIE MICHIGAN '65, sec; and JOHN J. JOYCE '51, treas. Our MORRISON, FRANK WALLMEYER and A footbaU autographed by the Michigan State congratulations to them! Thirty-seven membeis CHARLIE SCHLIECKERT are programming squad was auctioned off at a March 1 gathering attended including MARION BLAKE, BOB UND Night. The banquet this year will be at to see the Football Highlights of 1967. TOM BIOLCmNI, BERNARD CARNEY, JOHN the Holiday Inn and the University will fur­ MURPHY was in charge of arrangements. CONDON, LEE DARBY, PAT DARBY, JACK nish a campus speaker. JAY ZENNER '67 has CONWAY, GERRY DONOVAN, JIM GWIN- Universal ND Communion Breakfast in De* been commended for the outstanding athletic NER, DON HANISCH, BOB JONES, GAVIN cembcr was at Blessed Sacrament Church in program he has up-dated at our own Benedic­ KING, BOB KRUPPS, BOB LAIRD, PAUL Midland u-ith breakfast at the ^fidland Country- tine HS. Jay is also doing a comprehensive LOOP, JOHN MADDEN, PETE McMAHON, Club. At the business meeting the present slate public relations job for the University. Both JOE MOONEY, JOE MORAN, BILL SAFFA, of • officers was re-elected for another year and Ara and Father Hesburgb can be real proud of HUGH SCHAEFER, LARRY SCHMIDT. BOB it was announced progress is being made toward this Alumnus. SHEEHAN, BILL SHEEHAN, BILL SHERRY, establishing a Saginaw Valley Scholarship. BOB SIEGFRIED, "SPIKE" SULLIVAN, BILL -GORDON SUTLIFr, Secretary JAMES ALBERTSON was in charge of the pro­ WARRE.V, JERRY WOOD, JOE RYAN, JOHN gram which discussed proposed changes in Mich­ EDWARDS and JOHN WARD McCANN. It WASHINGTON, D.C. igan abonion laws. was a truly high proportion of otu: approximate The Club sponsored a Christmas Dance Dec —DR. HARRY B. McGEE, Secretary 88 members. 28 at the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing was pro­ = SPOKANE, WASH. The Club wishes to welcome the new mem- vided by Sidney's Orchestra. Attendance was beis including Bob Biolchini, Joe Ryan, BILL cut because of snow and rain. Among those At the Club's annual Pot-Luck Supper March 12 HANNAN, BILL JOHNSON, Ray Siegfried, fat in attendance were JACK LOWE, BILL MID- the 1967 FootbaU Highlights film was shown. Darby and BYRON "BAN" ORMSBY, who have DENDORF, DICK GALLAHER, DICK SHIP- JACK HESKETT '62 and his lovely wife Mary recently either moved to or returned to Tulsa, MAN, JOHN MACHECA, JIM KRAUSER, Anne were in charge of arrangements. The new officers give promise to increase the FRANK MCCARTHY, RAYMOND RAEDY, Dr. BOB MAHER '35 left for Vietnam Jan. activities and participation of the Club. PETE CANNON, BILL BURNETT, TIM SHEA, 23 to give his services as an opthamologist in a PAT GORMAN, BOB HUTCHISON, JOE LIB- —BARNEY SULLIVAN •39 civilian hospital at Btnh Long, 75 miles southwest BY and AL VIROSTEK. of Saigoa. Bob will give his surgical ser\^ces January was taken up by the SUMMA prep­ for 60 days as part of the program of the Ameri­ TWIN CmES, MINN. arations. The drive was launched in Washing­ can &fcd!cal Assodation Volimtecr Ph>-sicians for We thank Ruth and JACK ALEXANDER '53 ton Jan. 2S with the dinner at the Shoreham Vietnam. for heading the Xmas Ball at Holiday Inn Cen­ HoteL More than 250 people turned out to Plans aie under u-ay for the observance of UND tral Dec. 27. It was a very enjoyable event for hear Rev. EDMUND JOYCE and his team. Co- Night in April. A speaker from the Campus the 50 couples attending but we're all disap­ Chaiimen for the Washington area are Pat Gorman will be the guest of honor and special attention pointed there weren't more. Let's triple the and Bob Hutchison. is being given the event to celebrate the 100th crowd next year! The Club is now preparing an agenda for the Anniversazy of the Alumni Association. Due to proximity of dates of the SUMMA rest of the year. —JOE WALSH '14, Sccretar>--Treasurer luck-off in Minnesota &tay .13 there will be no —RAYMOND RAEDY '62, Treasurer

54 ALUMNUS MARCH 1948 APRIL SPORTS

IRISH BASKETBALL IN 1967-68 Glee in the fieldhouse, gloom in the Garden. WHAT A WAY TO GO .. .WELL, ALMOST Two days after the National Invita- taking our program to the new build­ the 1968-69 year. This June Coach ' tion Basketball Tournament (NIT) ing and getting it to work smoothly Dee, alcMig with the entire Athletic Johnny Dee was fit to be tied. over there." DefKtrtent, moves into the $83 millitm "We've done nothing yet in recruit­ Before their clutch victory over Athledc and Convocaticm Center. ing next year's freshman team. This Creighton, Notre Dame had accepted Under construction since July of week we've got to hit the road and a bid to the NIT. This was a first in 1966, the ACC will seat mcMre than talk to some boys." Irish history. They went into the 16- 12,000 spectatMs in the basketball He was the picture of a coach just team eliminadon ranked last, but arena. And frcxn the Io<^ of it, John­ forced into his umpteenth overtime came out of it with third-place honors. ny Dee Mrill give them more tluua thdr game and not certain at all that the After victories over Army (62-58) money's worth. battle was nearing an end. and Long Island U. (62-60), Notre "Next year's scheduling hasn't yet "What's more, we've got the annual Dame dropped a two-pointer to Day­ been completed. We still have several banquet, awards, captcdncy of next ton (76-74). Then while the latter open dates and these should be firmed yeaPs team and scheduling to handle went on to take the tournament crown, up soon." before we ease off." the Irish stopped St. Peter's (81-78) Led by Austin Carr, who averaged The 21-9 season just complete, best to cinch third place. Following the almost 40 pioints per game, this y^r's in the last 10 years at Notre Dame, NIT, junior captain Bob Amzen and frosh won four out oi their five games. seemed furthest from his mind. He junior center Bob Whitmore were Other newcomers to the Notre was still in a turmoil that began last named to all-toumey berths by the Dame hardcourt will be Collis Jones fall with opening drills and would wire services. (6-8), Jim Hinga (6-5), Hack Mee- continue right up to next December's "Right now I'm fighting for more han (6-1), John Pleick (6-8) and opener in the Athletic and Convoca­ office space in the Center. We're Tom Siimott (6-4). Another freshman tion Center. really going to be cramped with what who didn't play this year but who Nonetheless, there'll be more than they've now allotted us." will be (XI hand next winter is Sid just a few Irish fans who'll recall how For the Irish coach, the past three Cadett (6-8). this year's squad brought winning bas­ seasons have been stepping stones to Beginning his fifth year as head ketball back to Notre Dame. coach, he also will welaxne several Perhaps their favorite moment in JONES and CARR new opponents next seascm. Among . . . and glory in '68-'69. the 1967-68 season was the Creigh- them are Minnesota, Gecxgia Tech, ton game, final game of the season Fordham, St Louis and Houston in and the last to be played in Notre the Astrodmne. Dame's 70-year-old fieldhouse. Be­ But the big game everywie — in­ fore a homecoming crowd and many cluding Johnny Dee — is pointing to of die University's all-time basket­ is the UCLA opener Dec. 7. ball greats, the Irish pulled out a 73- "And we've been eyeing up that 68 victory in the last minute of play game for some time. No one can real­ after trailing the upset-minded Blue- ly make a prediction on its outcome. jays the entire game. But I'll say we can win it. The fact Ironically, it wasn't one of Dee's that w^re playing that kind of ball "blucchippers" who gave ND the pleases me." game at the close. Rather it was re­ Among his many other pressing serve senior George Restovich who, matters, John Dee, with the accom­ in his years on the ball club, had seen plishments of this year behind him, the disastrous seasons of 5-21 and loc^ to an even busi«r and more ex­ 14-14. citing year ahead. And that's enough "And then there's that matter of to make anyone fit to be tied.

ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL 55 In addition to being the mainstay of the freshman front four. Capers kicked a 23-yard field goal in the Pitts­ burgh game that turned out to be the margin of victory. But again as in 1967, our problem seems to focus on the end spots to ccxnplement the rushing abilities of Norri and McCoy. If we are to main­ tain past performances, senior de­ fensive ends Ed Vuillemin and Bob Jockisch will have to live up to ex­ pectations. On offense the prospects seem brighter but depth at the running badcs could be a problem as the season progresses. The offensive line, almost com­ pletely new at the opening kickoff last season, fares better this fall though we must find replacements for guard COACH PAGNA Dick Swatland and center Steve The luxury of it all. Quirm. Center candidates with game ex­ perience are seniors Tim Monty and Mike Holtzapfel and junior Larry To Be an Underdog Just Once Vuillemin. Backing up Swatland last season By TOM PAGNA were senior Ed Tuck and junior Jim What's the story on the Fighting Irish in end Chick Lauck, senior tackle Eric Ruzicka. '68? Who's going to replace Hardy and Norri and junior tackle Mike McCoy. Returning seniors are co-captain Bleier? Have they found another SOS tackle George Kunz, guard Tom Mc- squad? And what about Notre Dame's Wherewithal. Leading the team in Kinley, tight end Jim Winegardner, "baby bombers," Hanratty and Seymour? tackles last fall with 98, Olson pos­ and split end Jim Sejinour. Right before the team began spring foot­ sesses the assets of a great college line­ ball practice April I, Tom Pagna, offen­ Co-captain Kunz uses his speed, backer — strength, speed, size and size, and e.xperience to the point where sive backfield coach, talked about these experience. questions and this is his outlook for the he is now a bona fide all-America can­ upcoming season — ALUMNUS Editor, Logical choices to join him in our didate. Seymour has now caught four-linebacker defense are juniors more passes for more yards than any THE old adage of only uncertainty Larry Schumacher and Pete Donahue other player in Notre i)ame's 79-year being certain rings true as we enter (6-0, 193, Cincinnati, Ohio), and football history. our fifth season under Ara at Notre senior John Lavin. Bob Neidert and Dame. Jim Wright are sophomores who Well Padded. Three top senior As the previous four years brought possess qualities of defensive backs quarterbacks Terry Hanratty, Coley surprises and obstacles to conquer, and linemen. O'Brien and Bob Belden maJie back- 1968 brings the task of rebuilding a Other candidates for the three \nde field prospects exceptionally bright. team that lost 11 starters through open jobs are juniors Vito Racanelli Our problem will be to replace them graduation — seven of them from the and Jim Merlitti, and senior Joe a year from this fall. Junior Tom defensive unit. Freebery. Gores and sophomore Joe Theismann Many of the players who will be In our four-linebacker setup, depth are heirs apparent. missing from our starting lineups this is always a problem but these nine Hanratty fell off to just a "great" fall were instrumental in winning the candidates should yield four tough junior year after traveling the route 1966 National Championship. customers, even though none of them from unknown to national maarazine Awaiting June graduation are Tom has played enough to earn a mono­ cover subject as a sophomore. For Schoen, Tom O'Lear)' and Jim Smith- gram. We look for help in the de­ several frightening moments last year, berger — the SOS crew of the defen­ fensive secondary from last year's it appeared Hanratty's confidence was sive secondary that made a combined freshmen. Candidates are Ernie shaken since he threw 15 interceptions 130 tackles, intercepted 8 passes, and Jackson, Bob Wack, Chuck Zloch and in our first five games. batted down 26. Jim Sheahan. The champion in him emerged, Replacing this trio of last-ditch de­ The rookie quartet wll fight for however, through determination and fenders has priority in spring practice. starting assignments with senior Tom work, and in the last five games he Compounding the defensive back- Quinn and junior Jay Standring. threw 63 passes without an intercep­ field problem is the loss of linebackers Front Four. Coach Joe Yonto's de­ tion while leading his teammates to Mike McGill, John Pergine and Dave fensive line will call for reshuffling if five more wins. With a good senior Martin. and when senior Bob Kuechenberg year Terry can break George Gipp's Gone also is massive intimidator is moved back to offensive tackle from Notre Dame total offense record. Kevin Hardy, the first-round draft the defensive end he played last fall. Two pleasant surprises last season pick of the New Orleans Saints. Kuechenberg's status depends upon were running backs junior Jeff Zim­ We must build the defense around where untried sophomores Tony merman and senior Bob Gladicux. a nucleus of four returnees: junior co- Capers and Tom Gasseling best fit our Zimmerman, who led the team in captain linebacker Bob Olson, senior defense. rushing last season, took the fullback

56 ALUMNUS MARCH 1968 APRIL duties fh)m senior Ron Dushney and madcally summoned from a side­ While replacing a piece of defective is an exciting runner. Gladieux, filling line seat to receive special recogni­ equipment for a freshman track ^can­ in for Dan Harshman, who was in­ tion is honorary monogram man didate, he complained of the apple- jured early in the year, averaged 4.6 John W. McAllister, sharp-tongued, cheeked youth's carelessness widiout yards on 84 carries last fall and will esteemed manager, custodian, super­ pause. "You like that kid, don't you, have to be considered a threat as both intendent, supervisor and dean of Mac?" a visitor presendy speculated. runner and receiver. athletic equipment since 1928. Indeed, he did. "He's a great Ud," 'We can minimize the loss of captain At the age of 82, white-haired Mac, Mac admitted gendy. Rocky Bleier and Harshman if the still wiry, springy, durable and Even the coaches have to reckon other halfback openings can be won straight-spined, retires after 40 years. with his challenging tongue. But they by senior Frank Criniti, junior Ed The crowd rises in spontaneous hail smile indulgendy as they testify to his Ziegler or sophomores Denny Allen or and farewell to a big little man who articulate "omeriness." Jim Sheahan. has survived nine football coaching Is it too much to say in summa­ Tradition. In the last 40 games, regimes, three track coaches, five tion that here, under the veneer of Notre Dame has not once enjoyed basketball coaches and one baseball crusty and mercurial wit, is a man of the luxury of being an underdog. We coach. sterling character and heart of gold? fully appreciate the implications—it The Jack McAllister stories ND I think not. For 40 years he has not only puts more pressure on our athletes love to tell would crowd a functioned at the same post, indepen­ team but never allows them a "flat" shelf. The most illuminating recol­ dent of the vagaries of man and cir­ lections record his technique for in­ cumstance, his philosophy punctu­ doctrinating freshmen with humility. ated by earthy and cantankerous Take the huge football yearling, candor, without obscuring his dedi­ Lou Rymkus, who tried to turn in a cation to ND and his goodwill to ND newly issued sweat sock that had a men. hole in the toe. He was obviously But I defer to the more profound shocked when the wee man behind witness of Father TcRn Brennan, vet­ the counter assured him gruffly, eran scholar, teacher, adviser to "That's all right. You're too big to athletes and all-around athlete in hu fall through." own right Then there was the freshman In Father Brennan's book, Mac be­ quarterback who complained about a longs to the breed of men who make worn pair of football shoes. This was and identify with tradition — the in 1951. "They were good enough for timeless character of universal and Carideo," he was curtly reminded. local history. The great Frank Carideo had worn "Jack McAllister," says the man them in 1930. who knows him best, "is thiat rarity, "Somebody to see you, Mac," a a man essentially big enough to be student counter attendant currently himself and get away with it." chirps. To suggest the spirit of a valedic­ tory proper to a man with Mac's re­ "Oh, it's you," Mac rasps. "What's spect for his job and all its implica­ wrong with you — your head?" He tions, garnished by a whimsically rustles up a pair of sweat so.x. "You'll pungent humor, one might choose want shoes, too — number nines. But what he said to Basketball Coach you wouldn't know that. "Your John Dee after an exciting victory mother still buys your shoes for you." by an exciting freshman team. SEYMOUR and HANRATTY The contextual monologue is in­ More than just "great" in '68? "Who the hell," Mac demanded, terrupted only by the freshman's "was that running around all night cannily meek, "That's right, Mac." with his shirt-tail out? Next time day. This was never more in evidence Some of his seasoned pupils enjoy make him stick it inside where it be­ than last season after we had lost to various forms of reprisal sooner or longs." Purdue and then were picked a two- later. One graduated giant, Wallie touchdown favorite over the nation's Ziemba, once grabbed him by the number-one team Southern California. ankles and dangled him topside down. If we stress conditioning, strategy Only the other spring another mon­ and morale to our young team and ster, Leon Hart, bear-hugged him gain the knowledge of where our from behind on Cartier Field and personnel can best play, spring threw him to the turf, fondly taking practice will be a success. care that Mac landed on top. More refined vengeance was exacted when Who'd Guess that at 82 ... Mac's name was proposed for an Scene — Notre Dame Fieldhouse. honorary Monogram Club member­ Time — Saturday afternoon, March ship. "Vote for the guy who issued 2, 1968. Occasion — Final varsity me socks with holes in them for four basketball game in this historic struc­ years?" the dissident protested. ture. "Never!" Between halves homecoming mono­ Nobody enjoys these deferred ex­ gram basketballers are introduced on ercises in riposte more than their the floor. Among them is Rev. victim. Thomas Brennan CSC, team chap­ Mac recently revealed the underly­ AAAC lain and champion free-thrower. Cli- ing humor of his aspersive maimer. His him to hang it up.

ALUMNUS MARCH I9«8 APRIL It mattered not tliat Austin Carr staff. The Irish lost only five seniors to know if he supported the Univer­ had just set a new individual Field- from a 1967 team whose record was sity in the Challenge and SUMMA house scoring record of 52 points. To 17-8-1 and are looking to a big season drives, and also if he contributed to Mac, Austin Carr remained an un­ wth first baseman Dick Licini who the Alumni Association." proved freshman who had offended batted .390, a certainty for the slug­ Press Conference. Nevertheless the the propriety involved in using or ging title. In a 27-game schedule NDAARDA committee, about 50 wearing athletic equipment correctly. Michigan State and Western Michi­ strong, went ahead with its plans. A — Chef Gront '22 gan hold the biggest challenge. press conference was called before the • * • games and the same appeal that had And as f or... One of the country's top middle- been prepared for New York area The Old Timers' Game, as such, has distance runners, two expert dashmen Alumni was given the press. Wood­ been cancelled because no profes­ and an impressive group of freshmen ward, who conducted the news meet­ sional players are available. Instead contribute to the belief that ND's ing, indicated his group had also it will be replaced by an intrasquad Outdoor Track season should be a good called upon area bishops to endorse game on May 11. one. Hopes are up in the high jump the stand. He remarked the response * ^ ^ and pole vault \viih Ed Broderick and had been favorable. The Irish Fencing Team rounded John Madden, respectively. Coach The srames were held and the sports out an 18-1 season by beating ^Va>^le Alex Wilson feels that the team's new media recorded them along with die State 15-12. The only loss was to Wis­ depth will place the Irish in a posi­ picketing and boycotting. Notre consin, 14-13, which broke a 31-game tion to score well in nearly every Dame's own track squad, earlier %\in streak for the Notre Dame men. event. scheduled to compete in the Garden, John Crikelair was fint with the foil « * ran in Ann Arbor at the U. of Mich­ this year, taking the individual title Despite the loss of last year's team igan that weekend. However, there in the Great Lakes Championships. At captain Bill Brown, hopes are high was no comment from Notre Dame's press time the swordsmen were for the Tennis squad this spring with Athletic Department on whether this headed for Detroit to compete in the Jasjit Singh returning as number-one was related to the boycott. NCAA championship on Maixh 28- man. Undefeated in 16 dual matches Following the games, Notre Dame 30. Epee champ, Louis Fox (19-11) in '67 and wnner of the singles tide Alumni were heralded for their ef­ and AU-American sabre man Andy in the Eastern Collegiate Champion­ forts in the cause of civil rights. Both Haliw (31-5) with Crikelair (31-6) ships, he is a sure winner for the Irish. the religious and secular press pointed are high hopes for the Irish, Team captain Carlos Carriedo fills with admiration to a new positive di­ •9& -sj ^ the second spot. The 18-match sched­ rection by organized Alumni. Com­ The ND Swimming Team had a ule includes two tournaments. monweal suggested such constructive hard time in the pool this season projects might "encourage alumni as­ with a \\dn-loss record of 5-6. How­ Time for Some Soul Searching sociations to use their energies for ever, they splashed to a surprise upset more than fund raising or waxing in the Northern Illinois Invitational. (Continued from page 19) pose in mind," Woodwzurd explained, nostalgic and getting drunk at college ^Vinning all but the 500-yd. event, reunions." tliey easily swamped host Nordiem "but I thought it gave each area Alumnus the opportunity to search his Several other Alumni became in­ Illinois 90-53, and broke four meet volved in the dispute on an individual records on the way. Not quite so lucky own soul and to stand up in con­ science against this form of racial and basis. Former Ail-Americans Frank in the postseason Motor City Invita­ Tripuka '49 and Angelo Bertelli '47 tional, the Irish finished second to religious discrimination." The Notre Dame Club of New made public statements endorsing the Northern Michigan 161-145}^. boycott. They encouraged fellow » * « York's board of directors met Feb. 15, the night before the games, for a Alumni to become involved. ND Wrestling Team had its best regularly scheduled session. From the In addition Walter "Red" Smith season in a decade with a 6-4 record. meeting came a statement endorsing '27 used his nationally syndicated Heavyweights Mike McCoy and Pat the National Alumni Board's position. sports column to discuss the issue. He Mudron went undefeated, helping the It amounted to one sentence: "The openly deplored clean sports being Irish to their first winning wrestling board of directors of the Notre Dame diagged into a dirty mess. "Yet," he season in four years while Jim Han­ Club of New York supports this (the added, "if one believes, as I do, that sen at 152 lbs. had a 7-3 record. In a national bojird's) position." the fight for dignity and equality is a three-match win streak the Irish Nothing more was heard from the good fight, then it's hard to quibble pinned Illinois Tech 27-6, University Notre Dame Club of New York. about the weapons used. ... If this of Illinois (Chicago Circle) 30-2 and seems to argue the immoral position Wheaton College 20-9. John McNamara '31, president of the New York ND Club, appeared that the end justifies the means, then * * * more concerned about Woodward make the immoral the most of it." The Indoor Track Team had a suc­ than the issue at hand. He and other The NYAC matter has now quieted. cessful season, outclassing Indiana Alumni suspected that Woodw£u:d was But the action is just as likely to re­ 69-61 and Miami of Ohio 87-44, while using Notre Dame for self-promotion. peat itself at other private clubs, at losing one to Michigan 64-76. ND In answer to reporters, McNamara other meets and in affairs surrounding grabbed the Central Collegiate Con­ revealed he did not know Woodward the summer Olympic games. Once ference crown for the second year in and, what's more. Woodward did not ag^ the same simple issue will come a row, outdistancing their nearest oji- even belong to the Notre Dame Club up and stare Notre Dame Alumni in ponents Western Michigan 73-60. of New York. the face. When it does, what then • * * As far as the Club president was will be their attitude? Individually The 76th year of collegiate Baseball concerned, "Had Woodward been a of coUectively, will they be willing to at ND looks like a good one with member of the New York Club and give Christian vritness on behalf of Coach Jake Kline fielding 11 mono­ had he suppcvted it, I would have human equality? The issue is simple, gram winners and a big-time pitching been more impressed. I would like about as simple as black and white.

58 ALUMNUS MARCH 19<8 APRIL PANMUNJOM'S HSEEDOth HOUSE Symbol fer democracy. draw heavily aa our expoience here. For name reasim they call Korea The Land 6i the Mmning Cahn." I was in the country iat better than one year and still doo't ioiow why. Many times I have leaned forward, taken the military lens filters 6S my field glasses and strained for the civilian detsul that would justify that land's ancient title. And tliis is what I note. I see a land that Is anything but calm. The people are rushing to escape poverty—building, expanding, developing mentally, socially, eco­ nomically, politically and militarily— while the Communist North Koreans step up their tempo fA attacks on the ROK and US armed forces al(Hig the demilitarized zone (DMZ), and often in the midst of the civilian population. Dynasty Dominatiofl. HistcNrically, Korea is a nation which owns the im- enviable heritage of living under an unending string of dynasties. Korea has been the football in many oriental power plays (China, Japan and Russia) and the opposition's playbook is not likely to change in the foresee­ able future. But the overriding factor that is allo%ving the country to forget or at least ignore that asj)ect of its heritage is through it all, Korea has always FROM FAR-FLUNG CORRESPONDENTS been Korea. It has always been a distinct nation of people. As is par in a growing nation, there is a sharp contrast between wealth and poverty. Seoul, the capital, sends nu­ Something Less Than Calm merous tall, thin buUdmgs jutting past the pagoda tops to compete with the By Lt(ig) Thomas J. Doty '66 mountains that form a defensive pe­ rimeter around Korea's prize dty. This "Today Communist North Korea committed the most aggressive act since the 1953 Armistice was signed as she brazenly captured an American in' city, devastated just 14 years ago, is teltigence ship, the USS Pueblo, taking the entire crew prisoner. The sur­ the country's inspiration as it builds prise piratical attack took place in international waters some 15 miles off pedestrian overpasses imdeipasses, the coast of North Korea . . ." vehicle bypasses and an occasicxial cloverleaf. Just late last fall, they cut NITIAL DISMAY over the news story for what? To avoid a hot, tense mil­ the ribbonsopenin g the country's first I was quickly solidified into an im­ itary situation? The fact is the North stretch of toll road. measurable world crisis. And I don't Koreans have tried everything short think it too assuming to say the ma­ of all-out war for the past 20 months. Important Visitors. Politically Korea jority of interested Americans was Korea Forgotten. Perhaps the toned- is a seemingly popular nation. Since aligned solidly and emotionally against down Pueblo crisis and my personal October of 1966, the Republic has the aggressive North Korean action. experience best illustrate a point I feel had key state visits frcHU such top US That was less than two months ago. very strongly about: Korea is an im­ leaders as Lyndon B. Johnsm, Hubert The situation remains unchanged and portant country too long and too Humphrey, senators and congressmen is all but forgotten, erased off the easily forgotten by too many Amer­ and West Gormany's Pres. Heinrich front pages by a new Communist icans. Let me bring you up to date. Luebke. And it is likely the ROK surge in Vietnam and an interesting I met many other ND men in will get the nod to host a ccniference political race at home. Korea, including a few land-locked of the \^etnam War allies. I left Korea four days before the sailors like myself, and the consensus The Republic's progressive cam­ Pueblo incident after a 16-month tour is clear: Man for man and dollar for paign (that has an eye on the possible with the UN Command (UNC). dollar, the RepubUc of Korea (ROK) reunification of north and south as a When I arrived in the US, everyone's is probably our greatest ally, even in result of eventual economic domina­ greeting was "It looks like you got the face of continuing and growing tion by firee Korea) is led by second- out of there just in time." In time Communist aggression. We should term Pres. Park Chung Hee. (It is

ALUMNUS MARCH 1948 APRIL 5» NORTH KOREAN DELEGATION, DOWNTOWN SEOUL. UN COAAAAAND No script cKanges were necessary.

interesting to note that, though the straining tire bladders give daily testi­ days along the DMZ in thick bush Republic is organized as a democracy, mony to this. and potentially hostile country where the president and national assembly The Korean bicycle businessman I could well have been ambushed by membere are the only elected officials wll strap everything from pyramids of a raiding North Korean patrol. But in the country.) Added incentive was 500-600 empty beer or pop cans to a the most consistent fear I had was drawn by the administration when pure and simple four-by-eight sheet riding in a Seoul taxi. they successfully completed their first of glass to the "passenger" rack on the A few, very rich enjoy their own five-year economic plan while the rear fender. And rest assured this long cars, mostly renovated jeeps. There North Koreans were forced to extend freight index frequently includes a are so many buses, trolleys and taxis the target date for tlieir first seven- 200-pound drug-stunned pig or a in Korea—especially in Seoul's metro­ year plan by another seven years. menagerie of chicken cages, with politan area—that it is not at all un­ Poverty Problems. Still, Korea is chickens. usual to drive for blocks and blocks, far from rich. Take natural resources The more prosperous of the poor even during rush hours, without seeing for example. There is an obvious merchants use a typically crude but a privately owned vehicle of any sort, shortage. Though my travels were typically effective rig. They hitch a save perhaps a cart or an olive dtab restricted to the city and the DMZ strange series of motors, gears and US Army sedan. areas to the north, I saw little other belts—something that looks like a Youns, Old DifFer. But what are the than man power, will power and acres primitive "Wheelhorse, of course"—to people like? It's hard to describe the of muddy riceland chopped up by the cart and save wear and tear on Korean people. For the most part, worthless hills. the shoes they probably don't own. they are earnest and hard-working. Wood is a tj'pically precious com­ The poorest of the poor merchants do The old and the non-city folk don't modity. And because it is necessary wthout wheels and load the same seem to change their ways. But the for paper, all newspapers are re­ cargoes on an A-frame (or jig-heh), young are putting in their bid for the stricted to four-six pages daily. Un­ the most traditional U-Haul of this future and they have long figured in authorized woodcutting anj'where is sector of Asia. It's little wonder nearly the political atmosphere of the Re­ a federal offense. In fact the illegal every Korean A-frame bearer has public. I believe the college students felling of trees is one of five "national painfully well-muscled shoulders, back (whose USIS - sponsored English- social evils" proclaimed by President and legs. speaking club I advised for some time) ParL The mechanized Korea also boasts are typical. The average wage in Korea is a three-wheeled mini-pickup truck They are proud to be Korean be­ around $140 a year. Most Koreans that resembles a kid's tricycle with a cause they are a free nation making make far less (especially the non-city cab mounted over the handle bars rapid economic advances. They are folk) and a few make much more. and a truck bed over the rear wheels. contributing 45,000-plus crack troops Though the gap between poverty and As if these are not enough. World to the aid of Vietnam (as 16 other wealth is large, there is a growing War II vintage trucks held together nations did in Korea in 1953) and middle class of white-collar workers in with coat upon coat of dark blue mostly because the future is theirs. the cities. paint plod along the roads, belching They are naively outspoken about Perhaps the most amazing aspect smoke and spitting gear teeth. world politics and, though they are of life in Korea—one that has baffled Taxi Terrors. Then there are the "curious" about Communism (Korea me since the day I stepped off the little pastel green and blue Renault- has stem anti-Communist laws), they fiUed-to-capacity Northwest airliner sized taxi cabs—there are more than are fanatically anti-Communist. They more than 8000 miles from home—is 5000 in Seoul alone. In Korea, a seem eager to act and make bold the unbelievable ingenuity of Koreans cab driver is bom, not made. He is decisions. They will determine the in the movement of people and goods. bom with his foot nzdled to the floor Korea of tomorrow. Imaginative Transportation. If the through the gas pedal, his hand glued Mainly Mountains. On to the physi­ guy who invented the wheel were still to the hom and endowed with a "may cal atmosphere. Korea is most often around to collect royalties, he'd be far the best man win" attitude. Here the and rightly referred to as a mountain­ and away the richest and most satis­ hom replaces the brake because they ous peninsula. The housing develop­ fied man in the world. For when it find little reason to stop (other than ment I lived in was built in such a comes to the art of transporting goods collisions) once they have warned hilly area that a walk to and from short or long distances, the Koreans their competition. the bus stop was like two-a-day have milked that harnessing of round­ No maneuver is too complicated for September football practice sessions ness for all it's worth. Millions of these kamikaze drivers. I spent many at ND. South Korea does, however,

6a ALUMNUS MARCH \96S APRIL f have miles and miles of rice paddies their flock. The toll: more than 40 been meeting' at Panmunjom two J and productive farmland, most of it killed. or three times a month. I made fertile with human and animal In the spring infiltrators sneaked I witnessed 40 of the nearly 270 waste. Into a US compound just south of meetings to date and nothing has or I found weather over the peninsula the DMZ and blew two Quonset hut ever will change. We duuge the .; more pleasantly moderate than even barracks sky high with more than 80 North Koreans with any violation of i the clune of South Bend—with two pounds of TNT, killing two and the Armistice they commit (and there t exceptions. The sharp winter wind wounding 18 others. are many), backed up by accurate ? lowers the temperature 20 degrees In late summer well-armed North facts, evidence and frequently piles of j with one gust, especially along the Koreans ambushed an American engi­ captured equipment. DMZ. And in the summer monsoon neering unit adjacent to the Advance In turn, the North Koreans either j rains play havoc (they caused $33 Camp of the Military Armistice Com­ million damag;e and leaving 410,000 ignore or deny every charge (they mission, litde more than a grenade's have only admitted two of 5000 viola- homeless in the smnmers of 1965-66). throw from the Panmunjom meeting ticnis) and throw out counter-charge Last summer the rains never came site. The savage surprise attack killed upon counter-charge all but 90 of and a drought ruined thousands of three and wounded 27, including which (of nearly 51,000) have proven ' tons of rice and frequently caused three Korean civilians who were part to be groundless. No meeting is com­ severe power shortages. of a mess hall and laundry crew. plete without hours of North Korean There is much more to the physical The summer and fall were marred propaganda tirades spouting the party atmosphere in Korea and most of it by North Korean sabotage of pas­ line. With this precedent, it is doubt­ is a tension felt keenly by the military senger and freight trains, mining of ful their script for the Pueblo n^;o- and political powers-that-be. For the roads, innumerable landings and at­ tiations could have changed even in jieace in Korea is, at best, an imeasy tempted landings of agent boats along punctuation. one. South Korea's rough coastline. Even as they are denying charges Reds Attack. Since the autumn of After a brief winter lull, they picked at a truce meeting, they are hard at 1966, the Communist North Koreans up right where they left off, sending work oa new raids and ambushes. have launched a campaign of aggres­ a well-trained raiding party into the You have to actually see the ru^ed sion that tapers off only \vith the south with one mission—to assassinate terrain along the entire DMZ to foliage in the DMZ. It began con­ understand tibe difficulties in defend­ spicuously enough Nov. 2, during the ing the twisting demarcation line. final hours of President Johnson's Rugged mountains in the east yield three-day visit to the Republic. to dense undergrowth in the US- The North Koreans attacked a defended western sector which pro­ UNC patrol in the southern portion vides excellent cover for North of the DMZ. The result—six 2nd US Korean raiding parties and agents. Infantry Division soldiers and one The DMZ—a. strip some 4000 Korea augmentee dead—marked this meters wide—^has beoi uninhabited as the most startling military develojj- so Icmg that I have seen more ment in the Republic since the armi­ pheasant, cranes and wild boar there stice agreement was signed in 1953. than on any "American Sportsman" Up to that point the Korean situa­ series. Before the upsurge in hostile tion was quite static. American cas­ activity, many soldiers hunted wild­ ualties tell the story pretty clearly— life near the DMZ but this has since one killed in 1955 and 1962, two killed changed to the more serious business and one wounded in 1963. In 1966, of hunting an aimed aggressor. there were only 64 major incidents If you believe in safety in numbers, reported along the 151-mile DMZ. the US has about 50,000 troops in But Oct 5, 1966, just days before Korea to lend muscle to its well- the North Korean's first bloody assault trained and equipped air force and since the war, the Communist navy. The 575,000-man ROK Army, country's premier, Kim II Sung, IT(ig) TOM DOTY* third largest in the free world, is a called for the establishment of a strong Occidental observations. fearied force as their performance in revolutionary base in South Korea to Vietnam can attest. Together, they the president of the Republic And are defending more than just the promote subversion and warfare a few days later, the USS Pueblo fell aimed at the eventual "liberation" Indiana-sized Republic—they are de­ prey to their aggression. fending an important foothold on the of the South Korean people. Altogether nearly 30 Americans and Ten days later the North Koreans Communist-dominated Asian main­ more than 100 ROKs have been land. killed two ROK soldiers. By the Nov. killed, with another 300 wounded and 2 incident, 13 South Korean soldiers a ship's crew captured. An estimated Korea is playing an undeniably had been murdered, all south of the 300 or more North Koreans have been leading role in the development of a Military Demarcation Line, in attacks killed or captured in the action, both free, strong Asia. She is an Asian marked by machine-gunning and then along the DMZ and in the interior. nation helping another Asian nation. This is the new Korea as I see it. bayoneting of the dead bodies. These startling statistics back up any This is "The Land of The Morning number of conclusions. And the list goes on. The early Cahn." months of 1967 (obviously a good Many Meetinss. Short of assuming time for North Korean activity on the more stringent defensive measures, —U. ng-l Thomas J. Doty '66, USNR seas) saw Communist shore batteries little has or can.be done. Since the * After 16 months as mcdim Uauon officer far the UN command in Korea, Doty is now- a». sink the'ROK patrol craft PCE-56 1953 signing of the armistice. Military signed to the 4lh Naval Dtsbict in Fhiladelplua as asastant pabUc affairs officer. His ustnk in as she peacefully escorted some stray Armistice Commissions of the Com­ Korea was lecentlr lecogniicd with the presenta­ South Korean fishing boats back to munist north and the free south have tion of the Joint Cnwmand's commendation mcdaL

AlUMNUS MARCH 1948 APRIL «1 Congregation or one noiy uross Notre Dame, Indiana 45555

Mr. Francis P. Clark

HONORARY PRESIDENT RICHARD A. ROSENTHAL '54 PRESIDENT WILLIAM D. KAVANAUGH '17 VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM F. KERWIN JR. '40 VICE-PRESIDENT LEO V. TURGEON '4? VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES D. COONEY '59 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

DIRECTORS TO 1969 WILLIAM D. KAVANAUGH '27 BUDGET 3445 ORDWAY ST., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20016 WILLIAM F. KERWIN JR. '40 ADMISSIONS 1108 EMILIE ST. GREEN BAY, WIS. 54301

RICHARD A. ROSENTHAL '54 PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT STUDENT AFFAIRS P.O. BOX 200 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46624 LEO V. TURGEON '42 ATHLETIC SUITE 107 CRENSHAW MEDICAL CENTER 3731 STOCKER ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90008 MAGAZINE STAFF DIRECTORS TO 1970 JAMES D. COONEY '59 EDWARD G. CANTWELL '24 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 700 BINNS BLVD. JOHN P. THURIN '59 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43204 EDITOR EDWARD B. FITZPATRICK JR. '54 JUNE SHASSERE 5 THE MAPLES DICK RILEY '68 ROSLYN ESTATES, N.Y. 11576 JOHN J. REIDY '27 SHEILA DIERKS 11850 EDGEWATER DR. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 M. BRUCE HARLAN 'A9 LEONARD H. SKOGLUND '38 CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER 426 DOVER AVE. RICHARD STEVENS '51 LAGRANGE PARK, ILL, 60525 PETER McGRATH '7Q RICHARD HUNT '69 DIRECTORS TO 1971 DON DEMPSEY '71 W. JEROME KANE '38 PHOTOGRAPHERS THE BOEING CO. P.O. BOX 3707 SEATTLE, WASH. 98124 WALTER M. LANGFORD '30 1315 OTSEGO ST. SOUTH BEND> IND. A(,6\7 DONALD F. O'BRIEN '42 1113 ROCKY RIVER RD. HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002 NOTBB DAME FRANCIS J. WILSON '28 6105 HOWE ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. 15219 a'llMll ^