News When -.It's News NOTRE DAME
Vol. 5, No.4 University of Notre Dame . Tuesday, October 11, 1966
. . ' freedom vs. Authority Fish Reports: To GEIGER TALKS AT CONFERENCE Students On ·WSND- The Notre Dame "Conference on of freedom and authority in the He gave three means of solution the- Condition of Western· Man: modern state. Stating that the main to the problem of freedom versus. Parietal hours,On-Campuscars, that of disciplinarian to teacher a~d The Problem of Freedom and Au- problem today is what relationship authoi-ity in the world today. First, A.S. P, and Hall Autonomy were the scholar. Under the -concept of thority" · was officially opened at .• should exist between. soCiety and the citizens must be ·aroused to an major issues discussed last Sun-. "Hall Autonomy" the students have 2:30 this afternoon with an address ~the state, he developed the theme awareness of the critical situation- · day evening on "Face the .Cam- . been giVen the responsibility to by Dr. George N. Schuster, Ass is- that state and society must· be in of the present time. Second •. the ·pus", a news program of \vSJ~.m; formulate their own laws and also tam to The President of Notre opposition. That is, the state must right of citizenship must implya Joe Blake was the Emcee; Jim to take punitive measures against . Dame and co~chairman of the con- not be allowed to encroach upon the concern for the state. It must imply Fish, SBP, was the guest and Torr those who break them • ference •. · .. · freedoms of societyexceptlnthose a politically active role in govern-: Conoscenti, Bob Moran and Rick-. Dunn then asked how it is poss The Notre Dame Conference is areas in which it is constitutionally ment. Third, an attempt must be Dunn also appeared. . ible to have a community on a hall examining a number· of· 'related · allowed to do so. made to establish a general agree.;.- ·Fish opened the coinriients by . level in places like Breen Phillips subjects, . including church-state· He also emphasized the need for menton a common moral basis on. stating that he felt parietal hours and Zahm From there, the-con relations in contemporary Europe, executive leadership, saying that which man· can live in society.: . was definitely a matter under the • versation turned to-the-tour ne.W: authority versus.freedom to total- Germany is being handicapped by One important point that Dr. Gei.;. ·· • jurisdiction of the individual halls;· high-:rise dorms planned ·tor a1e itarian systems, and the rec- the lack. of this leadership today. ger brought out was thai freedom He said that most of the recent: future to expedite the crowded con onc111ation of freedom and author- . The main problem, as he sees it, is not always.freedom fromsome-_· · controversy_ was brought about by ditions in such halls. Without a ·'j ity in the American Revolution. is that 'their must be a unified thing, as is generally assumed to be a feeling on the part of many that : doubt; these hi!_!h-· risers-wll(one' TI1e Conference unofficially be- basis of opinion in the country as the case. It is also a freedom for. this subject should be considered day vie with the Library for dom gan Monday evening with a lecture to what constitutes the good life. something, in this case, the · · as a campus-wide phenomenon and inahce of the ND skyline; but in the by Justice Wllhem Geiger of the For to give authority, and the· freedom that man has to inake hence, should not be connected ,.,,ith' Intervening years it ·seemed, from· Federal Constitutional Court· of power it has to corrupt, one must his own freedom In the pol!tical. the conceptof "HallAutonomy.'' the .comments, there was no answer the West 'German Fedenil Repub-·· be :fairly certain that the power sphere. This requires- im active: The role · of "rector" has · to Dunn's query. lie. He discussed the. problem will not be used against those wh'o concern for politics. · changed, according to Fish, from J Qe Blake asked Fish if Student ·; · · · .· · gave it. , Government. ,.,·as backing. Stay Hall. Fish side-:stepped the ques tion· by saying that Student Govern ·Construction. Bo·onl ment is simply . trying: to give · EVERYONE the pros and cons of Stay.;.Hall. He didsay that the Ad.: Shows ND Growth ministration was definitely looking BY BARNEY KING . to the dme \.:hen there would be . Rev. Edmund P. Joyce. C.S.C., to $1.2 million;· are due October seventeen Stay Halls at ND. But executive vice-president· of the ·19. 111e location of .the new 'lab-· he emphasized that it ....·ould be the University of Notre Dame, was in- oratory .will be on the east campus - · students• ·decision . in the last- · · tervle\,·ed last wee!< concerning the smith of the computer center•. The analysis which would-determine the . building construction already be_-. project is to be subsidized hall to be Stay Halls. · gun·and those projects proposed for. by the N.S. F. _ Apparently, the "Hall Auto- the future. . Also pending, with bids due· OCt.. nomy" concept will. change the Father Joyce first di;cussed the 19 is an addition to. the. power Notre. D::me Commtmity into the Athletic and Convocation Center,_ plant. TI1e additionisnecessaryiu Sorin Commullity, Lyons Com-· already under construction east of . onler to house ·a new boiler: munity etc. And, as a further re- the Stadium. As chairman of both ,ordered two years ago arid still suit,· the emphasis on the indiv!dmil the 'Faculty .Board in Control of · under construction. student as a self-governing agent Athletics and the University Build- Plans for a Business Admin.i- will be greatly stressed.· · · lng Committee, Father Joyt:e sup- stration gniduate building, and a BobMoran was asked if he had · ervised the planning and initial new Engineering .building are now been. recruiting candidates to run ';· · _ . . work ·on .the complex. · in. the: hands of architects. ·The · . . . . - · . · · · · on a "party ticket" in the same - '; . ... The _vice-president-.stated thin: BA building is intended as a re- .. 'fhe Righteous ·Brothe~s. enthralled a crowd of 3,000 at The way AS.P. has been doin~. He -.,}' ·. _·· . the Center,':with facilities for, bas-. sidence for the graduate school, S~e~a!l center Satur~~_Y mght~ · · · . :-.. · _ _ said that he liked the party system 4 -;r~·-· ~~· ·-~~~~~l~~~~~~~~}~~~a~e~~I;;;~~~%~~-~-~~~~:?rcK~~~~~ai~t~~~:~t~r~~ .,~3-ooo·~ PacK~' Ste,'<''afi'''t'en'f e(-_ :,-: . ::.·},~t~~~:~~:~ea~J ;~itc~~~:it~i~ ·. ·• •. , · .' · ; · ·strucuon penod--of two to three end of studies.) ·The Engineer~ -. · · ···' · · · : P · .· · _ . . .. ,· ·_there' was-a· need'for a .conser- · .· r years.· .The estimated cost is $8 . lng bUilding. Is badly needea·on. .-.< -:'F . ·. R" ht'. ·. B' ';th.' '·vative party on the campus So -L milllon. . . .· . . . . campus, and will house the engi- ·. '·.. ·- .' :' .· o.. r.-.'~. _lg· eo us·_:· r.0 . e. r_ s far, he has. recruited 45 students' .;; · ·The Foundation Office in.the Ad- nee ring department. The cost is ' · to ·run Jor Senators in ihe Oct ... 19 ·ministration Building; accor,Ping to~. expected to be $5;000,000. . If &b of the righteous 'Brothers the outcome of tbe conce-rt/h(;w:_ eh!cti<'ns. ' · Father ·Joyce, has a booklet de- Other -projects under con- had not remained the cadets of the'·- ever. he added that· the seating Regarding cars on campus, the scribing the various facilitiE!s tllat struction, at present, are under:.- "massacre,''even the:Army would of the late comers 'was a prob-. feeling voiced over the .air Sunday the_ Center w111 con-tain; ·It can be : graduate dorms and .a faculty cli1b. have ei1joyed StEipari Center's ·se- . lem · and 'urged the students to evening ·:was that our student ~ . obtained upon request. . . . Father Joyce stated that there is cond big concert of. the year held , arrive as early as possible for lP.aclers are trvlmr to make On- : · The new .Post Office, is another···· a four to six dorm complex now last Saturday n!glJt. · · _ · future shows'. · 'Campus cars as _much .a reality . ,, · building in the process of co11- . under study.- Presently, the main _ Even·so, ·a· crowd_ e~thnated:at :·· . -Tlie Temptations will- be the as Off-Campus t:ars are no\,·, and ··t:. _struction. The building; featuring ~-drawback.ls a shortage of funds. 3,000 pac~ed :tlte_ bmldmg to enjoy •. featured- entertainers at a con- that there' is. a good. chance of }" enlarged facllities,. is expected to_ 'The complex is proposed in order the soul :som1d. of the. Righteous · ·cert_.dance :in Stepan Center next success. Several of the reasons ; - ·.be completed _within .'four to six·- to" alleviate the crowded conditions ·Brothers. Amoung their numbers• :Saturday · ev'eriing. Ticket· prices .·that have been given in the past for months. The .new site is located In ·some halls and .to allow all· were -YOU'VE LOST.~THATLOV.. ~ are $2.00 for bovs and $1;50 for no cars oncampus,.,·'e.redisctissed. ·across- from the Morris. Inn; on undergraduate students to live on . · ·ING FEELING, UNCHAINr;D .tvlE,I,~ girls. Advance ti~ket~sales will be · tlu~ n1ost interestinu being that "if _.Notre Dame Avenue.. . . campus._ .·. . . . ODY~ .OLD MAN RIVER and SQITL . ··held· in. the cafeteria lines later On-Campus students have cars, , _· :.·coristr·uction on a_n ·addition to. Construction. of the Faculty Club . ~- ANp)~S_PI~AT19.~. . .: ·_· ._ :· ;. :- tl'iis Week~· The ·dance Will.begin at there '~·ill be· a class system. set Nit'!uwland. Science Hall is also·ln · was, Father Joyce said;- attempted···. _.&giimlng . the· nig!Jt's_ perfor- 8:00p.m. ·· . · · · ·up in Nf) Tile guys. will feel out ·progress. The new annex, accord- once, but the bids returned by cori- mance.were April Stevens andNino · · · . . · · · ._ - of it". -. - · · ·- · .
·. ing ·tO Father_Joyce to house tractors were too hlg,h. The struc- _TPeUmRpPlLe;E·•. wliAOt·POlepausltaroizneed _._DNEoEtrpe ·• ·_A_ p:·. _ha_ :.: ..P_-_:_h _ ___i.·.·_ m' eg'·_a·. _·. o_ a· /.d .. ·.· $2.000,000 . elec'trostaticis . p.enera-:-a . ture, intended as a replacement for . . . . .I, . .··o·.·. . r· -.~.. ·!-1.. tor. Although the completion date·' the __ one presently located -south of ·· Dame ·suident~ got more· than his · · , . is uncertain,. the .structure, . sub~ . the stadium, is to include meeting' . ·_ ml'eOtJ:eh)i,•ms wboerthtllwehecnatMtiosswSltleOvmenssl·le . 810 0 ves e a·r... c. sidized by National Science Found- · rooms, lounges, and :facilities for 8. d.::- Dr; T_ his Y. ~don_ is expected to .be finished serving luncheons. -. . sang TEACH ME TIGER. · _ . . The Alpha ·Phi Omega chapter of . ~ontin!le with, this em.!eavor ...... ith :in a year.· . - . :. . _ In conclusion _Father . Jovce · A comme.dian duo commented. ·Notre Dame held its oruanizational . eight drives scheduled. for this Father -.Joyce then discussed stated that building pr_ojects were; on· PLAYBOY and the Grand Ole meeting for the '66-'67 school year. . vear.;.-·one each· month until Mail. · projects for. the future. "The first although presents needs are notne;.. Opry before theRighteo~ Brothers · on October -i-. _ . • . The May. ~!rive, of .1966 resulted. of these is the LOBUND L~bor.;._, glected, mainly intended. -to · -·sang their Medlev. · . . · · Last yearthe young service frat- in 73 pints _ot: blood donated by · a tory .. · Bids, which. are expected accomodate the needs of theUni_; Social. Commissioner· nm PolK ernity initiated a program of blood Notre Dame .students· and faculty.· - to .~e in the neighborhood:of $1:0 versity in the years· to c?me .. stated that he was· pleased with . drives on camous. - A phi 0 ....-m _Morrissey led -the· carrip.us-with. _ eighteen contributions, D1llon fol lowed \.:ith U. Breen'-Philips ha·d 10. \\'alsh had 8; faculty.mernl>ers contributed five -pints, -Alumni 4, BY !\liKE l\lcCAULEY Pangborn .. -Zahm, ·and Farley had ...... : mree contributions~- Lyons and Ba- -..-\\'e've come a:lonu-way, but we Meat Squad to have ·taken initiative . din each gave · t\,·o. piins, Sorin stfll have' a\.:'ays to go yet.'; \''ith ill procuring unifor·m dress. . _ gave 1. _ these words, Pete .Tierney. Meai- .. - -E~i>Iainin~. the duties.andorgan- . The goals oCthe drives of the - · Head of·the'1966-Notre· Dame Meat ization of the' squad, Tierney said, · present year are • the payments of - Squad, suinmed.: up the progress "Speaking objective!~;;- I ,.,·(mld say the_blood Jebts of the University . ·mat the group has made during the. that the Squad has done a hellu\.·a anp the St, Joseph County Welfare ·first ~·o pep ralUes of the.year. good job.- Ask the barid,members; Department; This entails the col- The Meat Squad, composed of· they~ll tell you that they've never . ~lection of approximatelv 1100 pints ·. twenty~four, beefy upperclassmen, 'had such good protection... ' . of blood from the university com- .' . -is .the group that• protects the band · The Meat-Head ,,·em on to·ex- munity. The first of the drives -.. . _,-. .'on its marcharoundcampusbefore plain that the first stiinu line, ··for ·.this vear.\dll be held in the: ' the pep rall!es arid serves 'as a hu~. the eight men v;ho form a chain at 3tepan Center on October 25. An· man wedge in·getting.the band into rh_~ rt~llr of the band, have been the. a\.;ard will be given at the end ·.the field house.. . . key to the.success: 'Tierney also· of .the Year for, the Bloodiest Hall · . . "I'd have. to admit that. we've commended the flankers and corne'r ·. on c'arripus. - . . . - . gone·a-'bit stud this year," com- men ....·ho· bulldoze a hole in ihe The fraternity ~·ill also ....:ork mented Tierney. He was referring cro.,..·d at the ·door of the fieldhouse. · . with· the Bovs Scouts of-St. Peter to the brand new T-shirts' that the - H~:::also had special praise for the · Claver Hous-e in South Bend, handle Meat-Squad now wears. Theshirts JOpemenwhokeepthealleyopenfor 'various ·assill.llments from Student are grey :·with· an ND. emblem the band iriside the fieldhouse .. Government,'and runaTJMCX:(Ugly and "Meat Squad" imprinted. In "Generally speaking." said the Man On Campus) during the t:ourse dark_b~ue·.:.. Tierney a_senior from. Meat-Head, ."1 thinkwe're ....·ritinu of the ·year; Various socialevents before· pep . New: York, is the rirst Meat-head a new chapter in Meat Squad his:.· · \dll, also be.sponsored by .the dub ·.-In the thirty ~ear historv of the ·. tory." ... · . th roughom the year. · · . · · Page 2 University of Notre Dame Tuesday, October 11,· 1966 . ~~c--"~.,.....~--·~_,....,.... ~.,~~:~ LETTERS "11 t '·,:·,:- ": ~-- · ., ~>'·-. -~. ;:, : :__ ,,., : ·, ~-:._~":' Dear Editor:· The Voice of Notre Dame <. p. l The following letter was mailed , m u· l to the manager of the South Dining i- • n - .• • · Hal\ on October 4, 1966: Editor •••• 'd •••.•••••••••• •" •.•• ,,, • Steve Feldhaus L.....:_·_.._._~_:___ -:..~~------~-~--:.-~.~-~--"~ -·-"-·------~---] ~i~ s~iudent body has almost Editorial Boar ••••• • • • • Jack Balinsky, Ray Foery, Bob At Notre Dame. as at most Universities, the happening known lackadaisically tolerated the in- Mundhenk, Bl!mie McAro,. Dick as "sohpomore ·slump" seems to be inevitable•. As freshmen creasing inefficiency of the South Veit, Joe Parilli we are ushered into the University and ·sheltered by the Fresh- ·Dining Hall in the hope thatindivi Associate Editors •••••• • Don Leis, Julian Bills. Tim But- man Year program in a manner rernini·scent of an'All state Insur- dual complaints and suggestions ler, Pat Collins. Dennis "Kem . , ance advertisement. After that, SOphomore year is a· wilderness, would have been sufficientto attain Business Manager •••• ·••• John Guzauslcas and the only map is based on, hearsay and a few meager bul- refonn.· All such attempts have News Editor •• ·" •.•••• , •••••• ; •••••••• Mike McCaule,y letin note"s, , · . · " quite obviously been abortive and Assistant News Edito_rs ••••••••• Don Wich and Bruce B9yle This year there is a concerted effort being made by the col- consequently a movement has been Sports Editor • ·•••• ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.•· • Bob Schauble lege of .Arts. and, Letters· to redeem" the situation. Asst. Dean initiated to emphasize our dis Assistant Sports Editors ••• •. • • •John Corrigan, Tom Henehan. Waddick has. already begl.tn briefing" sessions for sophomores tress. We call for a serious con on· such things as niajor requirements, honors programs, ·and sideration of the following grie- LayOut Editor~ •. ~ •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • ·~tev~ Voge.J. counseling. He has stated that his door is open at·all times. vances: . Assistant Layout Editors ••• Edd Baker, Dave Griffin, Mark But it .is: obvious· that one man's efforts are not. enough. Two 1) Most definitely ,in extension . · Smith k I additional programs" are being planned. The first· is a compre- of the meal hours to alleviate (and, Copy Editor • ~ •••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••.• Mi e He mer hensive Advisor system. Members. of the faculty are being asked ·hopefully· abolish) the lmig lines. Adverfismg Manager ••• •". ;, ••••••• • ~ • • • • . • • Don Fortin to act as advisors fo'r' a small (8-10) group of students. As soon 2) -.A STUDENT referendum on Ass't Business Mgr •.•••••• ~ • , •••• • .• .• • • • • • Ed Hultgren as. the system becomes operative, hopefully sometime in Novem- the. continuation of the 'coat and ber, the advisor will invite those sttidemts assigned to him to a tie rule'. · . News Staff: Larry Maloney, Dick Clark, Don Wick, Leo Len get-together of some sort. Thereafter,· there will be group meet- , · -a) We are not'qualified to suggest sing, Bob Cabaj, Mike Phelps, Jerry Becker, Frank Vetterott, ings and individual meetings. Through this structure the college · a change in the food goods, but it Tom Sowa, Barney King, Tom Masley, Jim fabian, ·Dave Koscis, hopes to provide: the· student with a closer contact with the is strongly felt that a more pro Greg Adolf, Bob Colson, Jim McConn, Roger Palma, Mike Kel_ly, College and its activities, to challenge the student to evaluate "fessional approach could be taken Jim Brown, John McDermott, Jim Britt, Tom Bower; John Slat· -him self and the meaning of his. owri education, to pinpoint any in the preparation and variety of tery, Bill Fleming. problems a :student might have and· help him solve them. If this meals. · -. advisor sy'stem ·works, it will serve to replace the cumbersome We further place ourselves. at Entered as Second Class Mailing, University of Notre Dame, Sophomore Interview. your convenience if you should :wish Notre Dame, .Indiana 46556.' Published Twice Weekly by The The second of the two programs involves a five-week period to- discuss these suggestions .with Student Government,· University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, during which there will be a series of guest lecturers; group , us since the present situation is • Indiana. Established March 1, 1963. Subscription Rates: On discussions, and speakers fro in different professions. The en- clearly intolerable and can no long- ·Campus Students $1.00 peryec~, Off Campu!! $4:00 per 'year. tini ·couplex 'will be united, as· Father Sheedy, Dean of .Arts and er be ignored. Letters says, by tlie themes :··comittment, involvement, life- Richard L. Storatz,. 233 Sorin •. relatedness." The program ·will 'be reserved for sophomores on- . ·ly,·: and is designed to make them think seriously about their '" actions. It is hoped· that there. will emerge from all the .words a BIG. WEEK ·picture· of ,reality;- a picture in which the individual can recog- 11TH niziHilniself and his 'direction;" . . , All· this ·sounds·very nice on paper; bufthe harsh factis that Meeting: it cannot possible work unless the sophomores" themselves emerge from:anapatlietic attitude which seems to be traditional, . PICTURE and do something.: It is· within each man's capability to believe OF THE YEAR that this: tliirig is for. th·e other guy, the intellectJI\11• Nothing is farther frpin the· truth.: The other. guy isn't living your life, make DIRECTOR your decfsions.: What· you do with yourself is your personal choice, but ·unless -you make· an, effort to choose intelligently ROBERT WISE· on "the basis of fa.cts and ,knowledge instead 'of on popular mis SOUND RECORDING Notre .··Dame conception ·rimior; then you forfeit your right to choose, because you ·have "ignored your rational nature. · EDITING ·· ... The faculty are willing - the success of this program no.w depends upon the Sophomores. Filmmakers. Matinee Every Wed., ·Sat. and Sun. 2 P.M, Evenings. .. Wednesday, October 12 LET US "WIND UP" YOUR Sun. thru Thurs. 8:00 fri. and Sat. 8:30 8:30P.M; FOREIGN: CAR /REPAIR . I l10 O'Shag '_, "t--"•" .. ; ", P~RTSANo . REPAIR ON • ENGLISH Swingline. • GERMAN • FRENCH • ITALIAN. •SWEDISH ··Pt~Zl~MENTs ".• Lorge Stock of [1 ]- Di~ide 30 by Vi . IMPORT .. AUTO BAP Ports Our service • andaddlO. OF: SOUTH. BEND 0 ·'Mail sell addressed ennlopi with your ' '!el hos 21 ~ . All seats reserved ; combined "ex~ check or money order to lhe Rinr Parle . .2416 :MISHAWAKA AVE •.. Eveni;gs (Sun. thru Thurs.) $2.25 . e~co.. ·· · "Theain; South Bend, lnd: 46615. " "answer?' Evenings (Fri., Sat.~ Hoi.) $2.50 . , PHOHE 288-IBfr: . .Matinees (We~. and Sat.) $1.-50 . 'Ham·•. ------..: •• ~----. -·-- .·~- -~-- (Answers 'Address.-"----~.-~~"--.--~------· below) · :· > : F. P.' "WEDGE'' RAFFERTY ~nd ·· ,. . Matinee (Sunday) $2.00 • ~ - 4 • ' • • • • • • • • ' •• " For Phone Orders, Group Sales He. of Seat~~---at.""--1:\ai •.•••• he••••• · · · · , , , and Theatn Partiis Call288·8488 Date Requested ~ •• 1st Alt ••• ~2nd Alt •••• . <~~ ~~ :"DICK"',WISLER .:._ P_roprietors. GETA·GROUP TOGETHER Come Out In A Cab ~~~~~~~~~~ · [2] Youhave'a TOT.·--=-...., Cyr•s:B.~_ber:$~op::·: Stapler that . - 1\iitmANA's- ·-:. · , staples eight · LEADING-BARBER/sHOP' . . 10-page reports • 1_., ~ • : ~ ·~ ... • • •• .,. . big look on carrip~s.:.> or tacks 31 memos Ra:Zor triinnliiig 'and stYling· to a . .• ...... 100-102 ·sou:n Mc;Ji'n Street ·ylt(· ·bulletin board• ,,' Oppo.slte Court House::: How old is the South Bend: J~dfo~a;: · . owner of · · (, Ck~tRley ..· . this TOT· Stapler? . . .Typing Wanted<<:< ".Thesis, : Dissertation·s· : · or ·This is the · Manuscripts, : : · Expetienc'ed; accurate and: reasonable •. :Can bROWN-.· pick up and deljver<- '<< . Mrs.· Jean 'Motsinger :: : . The rugged Western look that's SWingline Tel. 259-1304 · . :. :. : -"in" with scholarly swingers . coastto coastl Tailored of hefty Tot Stapler· ~----/-.~--~~~.---.------~- . wool, the Charley Brown is fleece-lined ••• features , · CPO styling with snap-down Europe· for::$JQ.o:·:;:···: front and pockets. Solids or 1,. . Switzerland -" A· d~-it~yqurself - :: · ' plaids, sizes S,M,L,XL About $19.9? . '. summer in Europe is "nqw: ayail:- . i, able:- The new Plan makeS· a. tfip' ·. " .. to Europe, _including ira~spor- . tation, possible for hiss than s~ 00. l' A _complete do-it-yo.urseiL prci- • . {induding 1000 staples) ' .' Larger size CUB Desk , r· spectus_ including instructions, · Stapler !'nly $1.49. · '· money' saving tips and a large No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs ·• selection · of )ob opportunities- the punch of a big deal! Refills available : .· everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. along with ·discount tours. and Ma~e in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, . - appiication forms may b~ obtain- varcety, book store! . · ' ( . ed by writing to Dept. X; Inter 1 ' . national Travel Est. .. 68. Herren:·, . gasse, · Vaduz, Liechtenstein , ~.GILBERT'S CAMPUS.SHOP s~INC. (Switzerland) enclosing.· $1 with ~ · , . Long lsl_and City, N~Y.ll,lOl· . . NOTRE DA_ME . . iuM.o ue~ no..<: wal! tootpl ' . your inquir-Y-to .cover the cos(6f '.: .· OJll!llSO!pUeq·aq) S,l! 'lpUad II pus >jooq . the material, .·overseas haridlirig ·•lou u 01 1xa N 1-teM •'II F.q 'II" lC ""P! , .. peq II lOU 1!•-lJ>!IjM-.,'"'JOtdBIS ·~0~ ~> .. :'ndair'mail postage. ; · · Oo\Bt{ no,A;, ··~~~ Jno,A·~:. "{S'I: •! pappo Ot • ,, .·,' 0- . 'Ill"' 2: .1:q P•P!!'!P 0£) OL 'l . Sll3h\SNV • ' . 't ..:,:. . / I , '.\ I Page 3 .i Tuesday, October 11, 1966 University of Notre Dame ;. ) •
Around •The Campus .J-' NO Blotters Season subscriptions for the An organ recital will be pre Floor Book Racks ·' Not're Dame-St. Mary's Theatre sented at 8:15 Wednesday evening .' by Mr. William Whitehead. The are now on sale through Wednes & ;' day, October 12. A season ticket program will be 'held in Sacred for the five scheduled productions Heart Church. ·' . is priced at $6.50 for an· Notre 880 Desk Pads .J .J Dame and St. Mary's students, The Sophomore Class Academic i faculty, _atld staff. The box office 'j Commission is offering a lecture _, in Washington Hall is open from 4 by ND professor, Dr. James Sil .. to 6 p.m. At St. Mary's, tickets ver on the question, "Is the Civil may be obtained in the ticket office .J of Moreau ·Hall between 9:00 and Rights Movement Dead?" Dr. Sli ,) ver, author of MISSISSIPPI: THE J 4:30, The. productions to be pre •! CLOSED SOCIETY, w11ldeliver the J sented are THE POTTING SHED J by Graham .Green, Shakespeare's lectul!e at 8:00 Thursday night in ) the Lib:ary Auditorium, . I THE TEMPEST, THE PLAYBOY i -of the WESTERN WORLD by J.M Gl •• l Synge, THE MADMAN of C:Jta..:; An honorary doctorate 'degree J JJJot by Jean Girandoux, and w111 be conferred Thursday on His the Publitzer Prize winning mus Eminence Julius Cardinal Doepf-: ical HOW to SUCt:EED in BUS ner, the Archbishop of Munich, INESS WITHOUT REALLY TRY.: Germany. Father Theodore M. Metal ING. Hesburgh will confer the degree and Cardinal Doepfner will deliver .J' For that poor~·· ND student who is an address at a special convoca Book ·Racks i pining his life away, unable to face tion at 4:15 in Sacred Heart Church. .J the expense of escorting his true ca•' love to this year's Homecoming, The public is invited to a lee.; Now on d~splay at the the Social Commission announces ture· by · Dr. Sam -Rose of Ohio that nominations are now being · State University entitled, "Inter accepted for the 1966 Homecoming relationship of Microflora, Diet Queen Contest. · The queen will re and Host Susceptibility to Dental NOTRE DAME BOOK STORE ceive a bid to "A Quiet Village," Caries." The lecture .will be in the. _) the 1966 Homecoming I Dance, biology auditorium at 4:30 Thurs . tickets to the Ray Charles Concert J 'and -the Communion.Brunch, acco day afternoon. · modations and transportation (all the way from SMC if such be the .. J case). The period for nominations -' ends October 15, Final elections ·" w111 be held on October 24 in the Dining Halls, and the queen will be ! announced in the October 28th issue ·-' of the SCHOLASTIC, - ••• Dr. Joseph SavinooftheNational Aerona1,1tics --and Space Adm1riis tratfon~ I Cleveland, Ohio, wm speak ·wednesday at 3:iO p.m. on "The Transient Solidification of a Flow ing Warm Liquid on a Chilled Plate." Dr. Savino's. talk will be ... in the Engineering Building, Room . 303.. .
The second lecture ~f ~he Peter C. Reilly Series will take place Wednesday at 4:10 p.m. in 123 Nieuwland Science Hall. ''Electron , - Transfer-:Reaat-ions-of.Carbanions:-_,,..,: -- '"- ·· ---~ and Nitranions" will be the topic ·- ·; of Professor Glen A. Russel. · '1 . ' ... ·; . -~:~ Also at 4:io Wednesday after noon,· the history department w111 sponsor a lecture by Dr. Charles s. Mullett, . professor of history - at the University· of Missouri, entitled, ".George Washington and· j . British Improvers:' One World,-- . Two_ Ce'nturies." Dr. Mullett will speak in the Library Auditorium. • ••• • Ticket sales for -the Met ClUb Thanksgiving planes w111 be held in the Coke Bar in the Rathsekllar · on Wednesday. from 7 to 9 p.m• . The round trip to New York w111 cost $70. · 800 Upperclassmen intetested in tutoring . , Freshman SUbjects at 1 $1.50 an hour are asked to re 1 port to the Freshman Office and leave their names with Mrs. Carraher: To be eligibie an upper Classman must have a grade of 90 or better in the sUbject, or a grade· of. 85 with a riote from his instruc' tor that he is capable. of tutoring on a· Freshman level. · · ,.J. /' 000 The ·newly-elected president in ... Parigbom Hall 'is- Paul ("Dina") ·.. Swinton. Actually Mr. Swinton was .•. IN THE f:'IEATHER-TONE_D.LOOK OF SUPER · the hall's unanimous choice as SHAG~M BY there .\>{ere-rio ,other candidates for . the office. Retiring president . · Dennis Millman reported that while ' ' E.SQ.UIRE SocKs·· .:zx. ; sented by the Notre Dame Chapter ~ . • l .. -~'"' ...· · ' - of the American Society for Metals, - -...,~ ~; J } ;..·r-~--~~----"·------·------ Page 4 University_ of Notre Dame Tuesday, October 11, 1966 ·~- Irish Brush Aside Cadet Challenge, 35-0 BY TOi\1 HENEHAN cadets on a scoreless second half. from the 2forthe f1rstlr1shscore, and torced nine punts, while these .Notre Dame's campaign-for ttie Terry Hanratty andJimSeymour then proceeded to rack up 36 condary allowed only nine of 27 national championship took o1i new continued their heroics -- thev yards in 6 carries. After Han- passes to connect, intercepting rustre -Saturday with ·an over combined for a ten-yard pass on ratty stole the spotlight with his five. Tom Shoen pilfered his third whelming 35-0. victory over a de the second play frorri scrimmage TD strike to Seymour and his runn- pass in three· games, and Jim termined Army squad; The Irish and proceeded to connect seven ing score, the ground-game con- Smithberger grabbed two, re mere times, including a 33-yard tinued to demoUsh the· corps) . turning the second 45 yards to the· defense \,·as brilliant in recor- scoring toss. Hanratty ran 9 yards Larry Conjar . smashed into the 3 yard line to set up Eddy's ding the years first shiitout, and for his first collep-e touchdo\-·nand vaunted Army line 7 times for 44 first touchdown. The Hnemen were the siJrting- offense "'as ·near- completed 11 of 20 passes for 195 yards,. ami Nick the .Quick Eddy.- all outstanding Saturday, but per- perfect as they reached :he end· · yards (41 for 67 in three games), was everywhere. Eddy scored haps the most impressive per zone,. 5 times in 7 first-hali tries. and Seymour's eight receptions the last two ND tallies on 3-yard fprmance was that of Alan Page. Only an interception and an 11 yanl ·.went for 155_ yards. giving him a phmges, zipped around end, plowed With the regulars in the first half, season total of 30. over tackle, 'and even caught a ·Big AI did a topnotch· job at end; pass on founh-,and-t";elve ·stooped Bin it wasn't only a day for soph- cruCial 15-yard pass. then he moved over when Kevin the ND starters before they retired omore heroics: 'the vetern run- ' And it ..,.,as a day forthe defense! Hardy left the fiel;j with a minor to the -sidelines to allow their un- ning backshadquiteadayforthem-. Johnny Ray's front-line held the injury and showed he could do the dersnidies to hump ·heads with th~ selves. Rocky Blier dove over.· . cadets to 58 yards .on the ground job at tackle, erasing some doubt ·N T- · · · · · about Irish depth in that position. . _· ·o t _.- o o IVI~u ch To s· ay- ~ . . th~~b~e~~~d :n~~:s~~~da~l~n~~~fi ~- - · - - show after the ·awesome display of . ''\4e' were juSt better prepared . mented prior to the game, "is that managed 18 tackles, plus a jarring power by the first-stringers. than·they were •• \-Je lme\,· their this seems to be the biggest 235- block on a divingLarryConjarthat Coley O'Brien led one march in defense was fast and we worked to pound team I've· ever seen. TI1ey_ ·only delayed the first Irish score. the direction of the Army goal ·,beat_ them ~ .. ~· Tom Regner alll:;:;l: lll;::! 300 rome." John Perginehadanotheroutstand- before the cadet defenseduginand searched for. more· to'say about Passing C·A YOS· TO ing· day on defense and his 39 began to show the strength they the 35-0 victory over Army last tackles are 11 ahead of T:-ynch's displayed ·in previous games. Saturday, .but came ·up blank. Ac- Huarte -s~ason total. From that point on the second_off- tually there was ·nothing more .to _(3 games) 31-59 490 6 The defensive secondary con- . -ensive unit gained l!ttle more than ,: ... say.. . _ . _. · · . _. .~ua(rte _ tinued' to jell as Schoen.· Smi~-- some healthy eXperience. ~· Coaches ·Tom Pagna a!ld.Jerry. · · 4 games) 41·74 699 8 berger, and Company picked off The second defense squad was . ' . Wempfler analyzed_theqmck, tough Hanra!ty 5 misguided missles. more impressive, .although they Army. defense .and des1gned plays·. . ·_(3 games) 41-67 701 4 ·. . · · didn't .get into the fray as soon to 'attack the: Black Kn~ns' vul:- •, - , .• . - Last ye~r. punters Bob Lier.and as their offensive counterparts. ne.rable,spots: Regner and Paul: .:Receav~ng_ NO · YOS TO Bob Gladteux would .have be~n (Coach Parseghian let the first- Sei'ler opened gaping: holes on the· -,Snow - ·. . invaluable (38.7 ·and 38.2 yardsper line defense play partofthesecond -rignt .s1o~ :of·Army•s'.fronrline for · · ·. (3 games) 20 . 358 4 . ki~k. res~ctively), but ?i?ce the half since they didn't see much Eddy.- Blier', and ·conjai' after Han- . , Snow . Insh aren t playing posmon ball more· action in the opening periods ratty ~arid ·s.eymour ·ha<.j deCimated (4 games) , 26 482 5 of late,' they are like a few rubies the Irish had the ball most of the the: Cadets~ :once. proud -defense; Seymour . in a box of dl:tmonds. Look for a time.) \vhen they got. a chance, -~ -.Now, ·after two games; Hanratty (3 games) 30 · 574 4 few quick kicks ~fore long. And though, these Irish subs held on to and Seymo_·ur _are a_ full game ahead 'f h f' r ta'lls l"nsl"de th h t t d t mi d t to 1 t . 1\ leaping Jim- seymour makes - - - k_ev Hardy. and Alan Page looked 1 t e -o .ense eve .· s e s u ou , e er ne no _ e · the· hard· look· eas:v · as the of-John· Huarte _and Jack Snow's -at - least that big to Army's backs, th e, 20 • J oe Azz ·ar o will get. - a . , a 1 a st-m i nut e .score m· a r a strong 1964' ·records excep· t TD. produc:. · . · · f" t b th r· t t am - cadets gaze in amazemeiit. . rioii: rsee box.) ·. . . leading the Irish defense that low-. chance· to show he's over the ·m- e .or Y e trs e · . ~Seymour. and Hanratty have· en- . ered its rtishing de,fense to 71 - jury that plagued him last fall • . countered double-coverage,- zone yards-per game. Hardy led NDwith -.One of the inJuries the Irish have defenses; 'safety' blitzes,_ adequate . 18 tackles, while Page, switching· . incurred is at ·offensive taclde, defenses, porus · defenses; and a to tackle on a few series, looked ·_ where· . depth is.·_ lacking. -The ·feW.othervarieties-. but none have_ ·like a perma~ent ~ember of-the. steadily-Improving Geor'ge Kunz fazed the.- poised, ~lue-chip St-pho:.. Army backfield. . . is out for the year as a result of. -mores~ T11e advertised battle between -.knee surgery; injury plagued Tom _ ·-The defensive line has been just· · Townsend. Clarke and Jim Lynch. ·t{hoads may be out for two·weeks . ·.as: outstandin'g Jr{ it's- OW{\' omni- ne\ler. really: materialized, due to ·_-·nursing his injured shoulder. How People . very seldom confuse : dad asked rather cautiousiy if they present way; "All. I know,".West~· the'- score and: minor leg injury' ~-ever, .Alan Sack-and Ed\Tullemin George Goeddeke with anyone else. courd help. George -said, -_.;No: Point. Head C()acliTomCahillcom- _ (not serious). to cLynch. Clarke_ give v,ood depth. . . . . You might say he looks distinctive;- ·than~·s. but mysisteriscominube •... ~---~ .... -. ,. ·. ~. ',~_ . . ., . ~- •. ·· ; ..... -·. he .. really stands OUt in most hind frie Wlth· a_ . refri~~l·ato·r a~ct :·crowds. Maybeit'shis rather large - . · - Stature and maybe it'S his ratlier ~hP. could use a· hand.,. . . . bare .head and may~e .. it's his _ . Yes,- George Goedd.ek~ will be develish smile and -maybe ·it's · reinembered-~for a·lot of reasons: ~- ~ because he does look like Mr._: t. Clean, but whatever · it is, it is b·::,t~E-- · remembered: · AI·-. ·Mente, Army's defensive middle guard, wlll remember him· because George. spent quite ala rge ,--::··; bit ,-of- last Saturday afternoon standing ·an him. And-Georgewill . remember AI because George's "favorite fan", Ara· ~arseghian; awarded him the team game ·ball last Saturday. · ._ ,' ., George Goeddeke--is going to be ·remembered Jor a 'lot of things in -'it lot of ways. ·In ·hometown· · Detroit; ~here the Goeddeke story. _is more like a legend,• he is re:-. veled as an· all-time ·All-State· 'i. .. ~ '!· high. school basketball_ and· foot-. r:: / ball player. At Notre Daine he ~ · will _be remembered not only 2s ;. a fine· football'p!ayer;· but as one. ·;--.- of. the .mos·t likeable easy going .. • The Paulist Father· is .. a modern . giants anyone ever met. . · •..... • '. · . Yes: that's right, likeable and . man in every sense of the word. He . • · easy-going. It is: t.rue freshman ·is a man of this-age, cognizant of·. have been knO\\·n to take one look the needs of modern men: He is ' at him -waJidn-1'. to ...:ard them and· · · · · . . ' ' . . reverse thet' r' d·l·r'ectl·on·but' ·l·n rea- free from ~stifling. to'rinalism, ,is a. , -Notre. name~ Rodrigo Cepeda. battles Aimy play_er'ror the balVwhile Skip Gambacort moves to · ·- - s - · -an ·- lity Geor\!e isn't that mean at all-- pioneer. in using contemporary· behind the action;- :: · .- · . ·• · · · · · · . unless he's on the football-field ways: to work·with;'for and amorig and then it hard to believe it's- 100.-million non,Catholic Amer· 'f!":··· ' h 'A- , d A Q , . -...D: eat . !,Jerte_ -. :_q~ rmy, .. · itzn_ cy. th~rij~~ ~~vee~~A~·f~~~:~ :~~~g~~- .icans. He is a missi()narytohisown-··· · ·- did. last. fall: · members ()f the people- the American people. He . ·-·• ·v N .. . . D - . . s Cl b . medical profession are still fol- . utilizes modern techniques. to ful·-. , OWn -'. Otre . a me 0CCer . U ··lowing him an:iund waitin~ for him . fill his mission, Is encouraged to. :-· . _ , _ _ __ . ·to desolve or somthing. As he was · · II - -h' · · · · t 1 ·· :BY, PA-T 'nucKLEY: .·:· __ . _ 111e g