~ ..

-:: ;.. ~ Shriver To Get Award At Stepan Thurs. : R. Sargent Shriver, Director of and presently an assistant to When his service career ended, presidential campaign committee has declared this Peace Corps .... and in March of 1961 he resigned the Peace Corps and Special Shriver on the Peace Corps. he spent a short time with a Wall Week on campus. Among the ---;- his position as assistant general Presidential Assistant in charge Shriver graduated cum laude Street law firm, and served two Corps members staffing. the in­ manager of the Merchandise Mart of the war on poverty, will re­ from Yale in 1938, having rerved years as an associate editor of formation center in room 2B of to become director of the newly­ ceive the 12th annual Patriotism as editor of the Student news­ "Newsweek," For a year he was the Student Center is Steve paper, He completed Yale Law an associate with joseph P. created Peace Corps, Murray, a 1961 Notre Dame Award of the Senior class to­ Shriver is also in charge of the morrow, The presentation ofthis School in 1941 and was admitted Kennedy Enterprises, and then graduate, He was a volunteer in· administration's "War on Pov­ . award by Senior Class President to the New York State Bar As- joined the Merchandise Mart in the first Peace Corps project Lawrence Beshel will be the eli- sociation that year, Chicago as administrative assis­ erty" and as presidential as­ in Latin America, and is now max of the Washington's Birth- He joined the Navy the same tant, sistant, regularly attends cabi­ Liason Officer for Latin Ameri­ day Exercises, beginning at 8:00 year and was commissioned an In 1954; Martin Kennelly, then net meetings, President Johnson ca in the Peace Corps Division p.m. in the Stepan Center, ensign. He later saw action in major of Chicago, appointed . has said of him. "I regard Sar­ of Volunteer Support; The program will begin with the the South Pacific on the battle­ Shriver to the Chicago Board of gent Shriver as one of the most Placement tests are being given Star Spangled Banner, sung by ship U.S.S. South Dakota. Being Education, and he was elected brilliant, most able and most tomorrow, Friday, Monday and Hilton Hill, Ray Burke, general promoted to lieutenant, he vol.:. president of this board the next competent officials in the gov­ Tuesday. chairman of the event, will de- · unteered for the submarine corps year, Shriver was also active on ernment. I regard him as my Other members of the commit­ liver the welcome, followed by for the rest of the war, He was Chicago's Catholic Interracial real confidant," tee handling arrangements for the presentation of a U.s. Flag in the crew of one of the sub­ Council. Because of Shriver's visit, Rev. the exercise are Kevin Regan,· to Rev. Edmund P. joyce, C,S,C, marines that entered Tokyo Bay, He worked on john Kennedy's Theodore M. Hesb~rgh, C.S,C., Bob Hoag,; Mike Reed, jack -.~ by Matt Lamert, senior class ------,------Dobie and Bill Fabec, vice-president, ll'f,lf'f 71IJJ'JE The ·evening will close with a .!lJ. NlJl Stay Hall silent prayer in remembrance l=iiiiiiii1i of patriots who have died in the past year, and the alma mater. Shriver will arrive ·on campus Vote Moved tomorrow afternoon, and attend a press conference, · cocktail party and dinner, Accompanying OF NOTBIE BAM/IE to Monday him will be Harris Woffard, · a former professor at Notre Dame, . Volume 3, Number 12 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Wednesday, February 17, 1965 The votes on the experimental '1 ?4Af• ' s stay-hall proposal and quota sys- temforupper~ctasseshallshave Th eatre . ust lf.l.lSSeS uccess been postponed until the Senate TY7 • th p • t ' 'c t .k ' meeting next Monday, The poll " l . tn er s are a er of all students in each hall will ... Throughout the play there is a streets, society's failure, and a be taken Sunday. serious inability to communicate man unable to direct his own T~e delay will give stay-hall between the characters. Clen- life. His own depravity makes committee time for an extensive The University Theatre's su­ . non's Mick is speechless and him useless to the brothersfrom publicity campaign,. 'including seful and sometimes tragi­ even cowering when in Aston's the outset, Thus Pinter's mess- meetings in each hall. humorous production of presence. Distrustful of Aston's age is that the. tramp,. a ·being Another reason for the delay is British playwright Harold Pin­ silence, the tramp turns his alle­ of lower stature ·than the half- 'that Student government mem­ ter's "The Caretaker'' was pre­ gience to the younger brother crazy brothers, cannot _pOssibly hers will attend their .annual re­ sented in Washingron Hall last only to find Mick' s intentions provide a solution to the broth- treat this weekend. weekend. It will again be given ers' problem. Unless we expect. The purpose of the poll is toai­ this Thursday, Friday, aridSatur-. hidden by cunning lies. The tramp's position as care­ a miracle, we will foresee from low senators to know the opinion day, Feb, 18,19, 20 at 8:30. the characterizations the event..;.. of the members of the halls on Tuned to the nerve-tingling ping taker offers a view into the brothers' obscured minds. While ual ouster of the tramp. the two ·questions, but the sena- of water as it splashes into a they are kindred. in their in~ Here lies the weakness in Pint- tors to ·J

I Page 2 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Wednesday, February 17, 1965 I New Rulebook ·For An Old Game l '3-, i I 'Publish or Perish' is the name of the game. More tragically, the University and the stu­ and evalua~ion to g1ve it the proper punch. ' i' It's much like chess, and we Irish can play it dent lose. The University becomes mutated It's a natural. By g1v1ng out questionnaires I nearly as well as anyone. into a research factory, forsaking the devel­ to each student at the end of the semester ~ ~ Necessary equipment: opment of the student, while the student is student editors can obtain and include the \'· r pawns -- professors kept from getting the education he foots the evaluation, be it negative or positive. l manipulating hands -- administrators bill for. He makes a bigger investment of Now is the time to begin such a program. ! board -- Notre Dame University complex time, hope, effort and money than his eventu­ Now, when the University is obviously con­ squares which the pawns move on -- students al .. education" warrants. cerned with teacher quality and is gearing so Object of game: for nobody to win, especi- This is no surprise, of course. Nearly any much of Challenge 11 to securing it. ally if he calls himself a student. honest student can see in his first year here Sincere administrators should be open to it, I In the modern scramble of the modern Univer­ that he is faced with too many potential for such systematic reports could be import­ e, sity, which Notre Dame is desperately trying teachers, too few actual ones and some that ant guides to the professors they are contin­ to become, the modern professor either puts are plain ridiculous. ually dealing with. . up or is squelched, either he researches and This is just the point then -- Notre Dame ·Teachers should enc~urage it, unless there publishes or he leaves. Teachers, the real should have a vital, candid, and systematic are mo.re 'young men in a hurry' here than w:e :.,. kind, are made so rare that the dictionary may program for registering students~ opinions of are even aware of. -~. yet be their final resting place. And in this their professors. Students are the customers, Students should certainly be open, It would .. way nobody wins and the game is over. and this time they really do have a good part offer the chance to deal some honest and tell- The real teaching professor loses, for he has of the answer. On the whole they can be the ing blows at time-wasting le'cturers, and to· '~· ,,. to quit teaching, or shift his attention to pub­ fairest judges of the teaching being given encourage and congratulate better ones. lishing, which for most means the same thing. them. Their answer is far more accurate than Imagine the wealth of information that could The conscientious· administrator loses, for .the depressing standard of 'publish or perish'. be tapped. For, if you assume that every stu­ he has to gear his selection, promotion, sal­ The means for this expression are already at dent spends just 30 seconds a class, admit­ ary, and grants of absence and tenure pro­ hand, in the student course booklet begun tedly not too much, evaluating the teacher's grams to a false standard. this semester. All it lacks is a broader scope lecture you can arrive at the figures of 30 hours per day already being given to such CHEE"R l1P... coURSE EVALUArioN isN ·r evaluation; This shotlldn't go wasted. T.!:!tiT"" i M POl\'TRN r: .. oQ A;,'lrl,:,':l .. · To Have or To Strangle

Before those of you who have hands at the t"' I, v throat of the new Stay Hall experiment exert / enough pressure to throttle it out of existence make sure you're facing the real question, facing it squarely. That is, that this proposal is an experiment; that it is not likely to. make anyone do some- ' thing they are violently_ opposed t-o· and that· it is the only sound alternative now open to us. In your consideration don't ~e blinded _by an unjustified worry over the practical and fail to see the hope a real Stay Hall system ![ . can hold for friendships, development of ma- I I turity and responsibility, easing of outdated f f regulations, and a better hall life. I Don't take. such a tight grip that you wake . ' ,.~ -~ some day to find you've choked yourselves ! and those to follow you. Again, we urge you to carefully study the chance· you have this week. When done with

? that -- vote yes, support a decision for your senator to cast his vote in the same way next \ week.

' I ·'We Hang Suspended,' Says St~dent Body President

' . Since Stay Hall Residence isthe pennanent friends of differing at full stay hall in three halls, some evidence upon which to de­ ilege of a residence university, ! most important issue student ages, with the premium on the The quotas in the other halls in­ cide which way we will move out ! government has brought . to the hall with a traditionally good sure · that the freedom will be of our suspension--which way is John Gearen I students in the last four years, · character, . preserved in the meantime--that best to exploit this unusual priv- Student Body Preside":t it seems clearly worthwhile to For many years, Notre Dame no one will be forced out of the 1 takfl another-newer and.broader- had class halls. Then, three years desirable, dominating halls~ THIE t view of it. ago, prompted by the success of What the plan acknowledges, t. I t In the historical.development of the stay hall syStem in the Ivy then, is that: first Notre Dame a university, the unit of student League Colleges, student govern­ has, as a residence campus, the llUB I activity changes as the univer- ment offered stay hall to the stu­ opportunity that few universities 0/F NOTRE DAME ! sity gets larger, First, the en- . dents, and the students voted for have to develop strong· units of ·tire university can operate as a it, Since the vote was not over- activity within the community, lt. unit, •then the particular class~ whelming, . the system was put second, being suspended between I· the larger unit swells until the in without any controls: each stu­ class halls and stay halls seems Published weekly during the academic year by students of the Uni­ I individual becomes faceless, a- dent had the opportunity of stay­ te hold less promise than either verSity of Notre Dame, Office, Room 2A, LaFortune Student Center; l I· nonymous, and· searches for a ing in his own room in the halls, extreme, and third, the students Post Office Box 1. · . · I smaller one. In commuter uni- and after that, everyone moved. have voted in some movement Board of Review, , , • , •• Rev, Daniel O'Neil, C.S.C., john Gearsen. \ · versftites, · the breakdown goes In the next two years, artifi­ .away from class halls toward EDITOR. , .• , ••• · ••••••• , • •• , • , , , •• ,BARRY JOHANSON , on further than the class: uni- cialities were added to induce stay halls. . . · Associate Editor:••••••••• , •••• , • , •• , • ••• Grover Nix 111 · 'Z ~ ·versity activity reaches an.early students to stay, and more did What the plan takes as its basis News Editor:•••••••• , •• , •• , ~ , ••••••••• , , ,John Buckley ' ....,_ saturation point, and faceless- stay, in the particularly good is that stay hall could be worth- Assistant News Editor:.,,, •••• , , •• , , , •, , , , , , ,Bob Lumpkins ""' ness is common. The few re- halls. So, Notre Dame hangs while: that it has worked ex- News Staff:...... Earl Guertin, Ken Krivickas, Dan Murray, \ "" sidence universities, though, ca.n suspended between the . 'two tremely well in some of the best jack Quine, Bob Scheuble, john Sibley, Dick Veit, Steve Feldhaus, ~-' breakdown farther into the hall choices' of stay halls or class universities in the country, and Ray Foery, Buck McFadden. RickSchleef, Bill Siska, Pat Strickler; unit, And Notre Dame, one of halls, enjoying the'freedom ofits that it seems to promise the most jim Elliot · these fevi, has done, that. . position, but suffering, because definitive way away from anony- Sports -Editors:••• , ~ , , • , •• Lou Bartoshesky, and Bob Campbell ; i._' Next comes the difficult ques- certain halls begin to· be over­ mity toward the kind of hall unit Sports Staff: •• , •• , • , • , ,Mike Read, Dan Ferguson, Mike Granger, tion whether to choose class halls whelmingly dominant, at the ex­ which provides traditional char- Nonn Laurendeau, George Kruszewski, Bill Brown, jere Locke

or staY halls, Presumably, the pense of the others and of the acter and ati opportunity ·for real Business Manager:, •• , • , ••••• , •• , , •• , , , ,john O'Hanlon ~ ' advantage of class halls would be balance of the campus. And the action. Advertising Manager:. ~ , ~ , • , • , • , , ••• , ••• , ••• ,Ken Socha ·:~ a yearly-changing set of friends dominance is self-perpetuating What the plan asks is that you Advertising Salesmen:. ,• ••• , , • , • ~ • , , .••Cregg and Roger Barron of the same age, with the pre- and may well become.more pre- allow stay hall to be tried--per- Layout Editor:••• , , • , , •• , • , , , ••. , .' , •• , , , , • -.Dennis Kern mium on a good rocim: the ad- nounced. ' . haps later it will ask that you Assistant .Layout Editor:. , , •• , , , • , • , • , , , •••• , ~Steve Vogel vantage of stay hall would be, What _the present plan provides try it yourself. Simply that you let Layout Staff:. ,: ; · •.•• , •• , , • , , , , , ·, • , , • ; , ~ •• ,Dave Griffin for ·is an experimental attemP,t it be tried, so that we will have Proofreader:. , , •• , • , , , , ·• , • , • , , , • , • , , , , ,Jolm Radosevich · • ' • I • • \

.~- '" r-·--- . --- - . -...•.•. ~. ----.--~-~ ..... ·-·-··· ~·"." ·- -~. --. ·-- ··-· .. ,- ' .. --·· --- -· --~---~--.. ------~·-- .. , . I• ' Wednesday, Febmary 17, 1965 \ NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Page 3 Civil Rights Commission. r~ 7 .Concern For Students Nets Sponsors Talk ~n Miscegenation .•t-.:. Daumforth For Costellos' Dr. and Mrs, Donald P. Cos­ and in bettering the relations be-· intellectual, moral, and spiritual John de J. Perriberton, Jr., exe­ Law School, He served on the tello have been appointed the tween student and teachers. Ran­ growth of students.," Rankin cutive director of the American faculty of the Duke University first Danforth Associates at Not­ kin said Associates appointments ·said. Civil Liberties Union, will speak Law School from 1947 through 19SO. re Dame according to an an­ are given to facultymembersand The Associate award is ac­ on miscegenation next Wednes­ He was chairman of the Min­ -' nouncement by Robert Rankin, their wives "who have demon­ companied by a small monetary day, Feb, 24, at 8:00 p.m. in the .• nesota Advisory Committee to associate director of· the Dan­ strated personal·concernfor stu­ stipend, to· allow the professor Law Auditorium. His talk is spon­ the U.S. Civil Rights Commis- forth Foundation, St. Louis, Mo. dents, combined with scholarly to continue entertaining and ad­ sored by the Civil Rights Com- . .X Dr. Costello is an assistant pro­ achievement in their field of vising his students. Also, As­ mission. sion• fessor of English. teaching." sociates attend a conference each Perriberton was graduated from He has bee.n executive director The Danforth Foundation is in­ "They are chosen because they summer, where they can dis- Swarthmore College and Harvard of the ACLU since 1962. .. terested in general areas of high­ are actively concerned with the , cuss their problems with fellow .... er education and human values, associates, ,~~ The Associate appointment I Scholarship Deadline March 15 winners are determined by a re­ Mth I" gional committee. Most large I Students wishing to.compete for Scholarship Service postmared colleges have one or two A sso­ Mat 9hu1man 1(. Notre Dame scholarships for the by March IS, ciates. (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", 196S-66 academic year and stu­ All forms can be obtained from Professor Costello, who joined "Dobie Gillis," etc.) dents who presently hold scholar­ the Financial Aid-Scholarship the faculty in 1960, is a special­ ~-- ~ ships from the University to re­ Office, Room lll, Main Building, ist in modern fiction and Amer.., !I .... ' new them must fill out the proper ican literature• He is a graduate I:-< forms before March IS. of DePaul University and holds a 1"". master's ·degree and doctorate ! The deadline date has been ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH changed from the April IS date AFROTC from the University of Chicago. of previous years in order to jlnrlor Air Fo~ce ROTC cadets Today I begin my eleventh year of writing this column in your utilize the Princeton University · assumed command of the 22Sth campus newspaper. · selection facilities, according to Cadet Wing informal ceremonies I wasn't sure I'd be coming back this year. After a decade of Brother Robert Sinnaeve, C,S,C., held February 8 and 9. Cadet PROFITABLE BUSINESS • _SATISFYING HOBBY doing this column, I had retreated to my country seat, tired but .executive secretary of the schol- Lt. Col Kevin Daly, Wing Com­ FREE CATALOG happy, to enjoy a nice long rest. But last night as I sat on my arship committee, mander for the spring semester, & SPECIAL verandah, peaceful and serene, humming the largo from A Long Under the new procedure both received the swagger stick and INTRODUCTORY Day's Night and wonning my dog, a stranger suddenly appeared OFFER before me. · ·· new applicants and renewal ap- cord as symbols of his office Complete easy instruc­ plicants must submit a parents' from Cadet Col. Peter Hendricks, tions for making sterling He was a tall, clean-limbed man, crinkly-eyed and crooked­ silver and gold filled ro­ .... confidential financial statement Cadet Major William St. Paul saries· plus rosaries to be grinned, stalwart and virile. "How do you do," he said. "l\Iy for 196S-66 to the. College . will be the new Executive Offi- used by ·the Missions. name is Stalwart Virile and I am with the Personna Stainless Send for yours today: No. • cer, ·. Ne.~ Group Commanders . · obligati_on .. Steel Razor Blade people." · Tryouts for 11 Under Milkwo~Ci." are Cadet Major Jolin Battison, · "Enchanted," I said. "Take off' your homburg_and sit down." to be presented by St. Mary's Group l, and Cadet Major Robert I clapped my hands sharply. "Nonnan!" I called. "Another chair .· for Mr. Virile!" ·:--: ·..... · · drama department in March, are Donophin, Group 2. · ...... in progress this week. Those in­ terested may try out· in Moreau \ Hall tonight and tomorrow 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. This summer, ""venture thro~gh · . ~·

. i "Another chair forM r .. Virile!" 'l' . " Obediently my dog trotted away and returned directly with a fanback chair of Malayan rattan. He is the smartest dog in our block. "I suppose you're wondering why I am here," said Mr. Virile, seating himself. "Well, sir," I replied, my old eyes twinkling roguishly, "I'll wager you didn't come to read my meter." ' You can imagine how we howled at that one! '.'That's a doozy!" ct:ied l\.Ir. Vjrile, .finally ca~chiitg his )Jreat.h. has~ the right. tours,. "I must remember to tell it to Alice when I get home." "Your wife?" I said. "l\'ly father," he said. at the right prices. "Oh," I said. "But enough of wit and humor," he said. "Let us get down to business. How would you like to write a campus column for Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades?" . "For money?" I said. "Yes," he said. . "My hand, sir," I said and clasped his. Wannly he returned Would you like to sun-bathe on the Mediterranean? Browse in the pressure, and soft smiles played upon our lips, and our eyes the Louvre? Live. with a family in Spain? Or just roam through. were moist with the hint of tears, and we were silent, not trust- ·Rome? TWA-offers you the adventure of your choice, from - iQg ourselv~s to ~peak. . . ' . . "What will you write about in your campus coiumn'?" aiked · Don't stumble through the literary 14 to 68 days, at a reasonable price. You can visit Europe's l\Ir. Virile when he was able to talk a~ain. classics. CLIFF'S NOTES will help historic sights, hear delightful music, watch sparkling, "I will take up the burning issues that vex the American un­ you make better grades! These dergraduate!',' I cried, bounding to my feet. "I will explore, with­ study aids give you a clear, concise drama. Tours also combine sightseeing with college · summary and explanation, chapter out fear or favor, such explosive questions as 'Arc roommates by chapter. CUFF'S NOTES are now. courses at famous universities. sanitary?' and 'Should proctors be given a saliva test?' and 'Should capital punishment for pledges.be abolished?' and 'Can being used by high school and col· . You travel with people your own age and meet people of lege ~udents throughout the United a student of 19 find happiness with an economics professor of 80?'" States. There are lao different your own age in Europe. Explore the most inte'resting ' "And will you also say a pleasant word from time to time about. Cliff'S NOTES covering the literary classics. places in England, France, Spain, Italy and many other Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades?" asked Mr. Virile. "Sir," I said simply, "what other kind' of word except pleas~nt countries. All accommodations are reserved in advance. could I possibly say about Personna Blades, which give me more Travel by comfortable motorcoach, or visit out-of-the- luxury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other blade I might name?" "Another of.my products is Burma Shave," said l\Ir. Virile. ,_.,. way towns and vi II ages by bicycle. Wherever you want "Can you find it in your heart to mention Bunna Sha\•e occa- -.:.~ $1 .... sionally?" · ::-- · to go, whatever you want to do, TWA has a tour that suits "-- you perfectly. For further information, see your travel "But of course!" I declared. "For is not Bunna Shave the at your whisker-wiltingest lather in the land?" favorite agent. Or.contact your local TWA office. "Yes," he admitted. , And then he shook my hand again and smiled bravely and· bookstore was gone-a tall silhouette moving erectly into the setting sun. "Farewell, good tonsorialist!" I cried after him. "Aloha!" ·or write: And turned with a will to my typewriter. Nationwide ~ 1965, lllax Shulman ·~ Worldwide * * * Tile makers of Personna® Blades and Burma Shave® are .. -l.Iiffs~lliite&.. depend on happy to bring you another season of lJfax Shulman's r.. BETHANY STATION uncensored, uninhibited, and unpredictable column·• liNCOLN, NEBRASKA 68505 JVe think you'll be happy too when you try our products. ..."" t. Page 4 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Wednesday, .February 17, 1965 ... How Do You Take a Trip With 22 Kids?- Patience Caretaker about his shoes, the open window, ..., By Ray Faery Museum of Science and Industry, and the stove far too often. One odi~s. A stop for ice cream on concerned a· St, Mary's junior ~ Mter · last-minute instructions the way back completed theday, who had planned to make the trip. mention of each seems sufficient, How do you transport a bus­ from the tutors, the group di­ and the bus arrived inSouthBend While the SMC girlswerewaiting unless the actors themselves are load of 22 young, happy children · verged upon the. museum's vast about 7:30pm. in Le Mans Hall for the bus to at fault, keeping the production "'" from South Bend to Chicago's number of varied exhibits. Many Besides the college students, meet them, Kitty Buckley went at one level of tension through­ Science and Industry Museum and stopped at the Communications two other people went along to to buy doughnuts for the group, out instead od clearly building back again without losing either Center where they could test their share the driving. Mr. Jim . When she returned, the bus had to the conclusion. '-v-'• some of the kids or all of your hearing, see their "telephone Williams, the regular driver of come and gone, leavingKittywith The final scene poses a serious nerves? This was the problem voice" on a sound wave machine, the tutoring buses, was accom­ an armful of doughnuts. Fortu­ problem. Why does the playwright faced by a group of Notre Dame and even talk via video-telephone panied by Mr. Glaes, whose wife nately, there happened to be have Mick bring Davies back into .b. and St. Mary's tutors last Satur­ to fellow tourists in Disneyland, is head of the tutoring program enough hungry St. Mary's stu­ the room? The play logically ends day as they chaperoned a field California. in South Bend. dents in the hall to relieve Kitty with the tramp's initial expulsion, trip in connection with the Neigh­ Others visited the coal mine, The only casualty of the day of her burden. and Francke's pleas are neither ' borhood Study Help Program. an authentic reporduction of a convincing nor of any use. The "· Led by Notre Dame sophomore Southern Illinois mine, the only brothers' eyes meet and Mick :~-"" Frank Marasco, the 13 col­ one of its kind in the world. And Common Market Subject of Lecture leaves, If this were meant by the legians-eight .boys and girls-and of course, most saw the USOS, author to be a moment of com­ their young p.~pils left South Bend the world-famous German sub­ munication between the brothers at 8:00 a.m. Saturday, A couple marine captured in World War 11 The Committee on International London correspondent and roving in deciding Davies fate, Glennon y of hours later their bus, donated and transported to the museum. Relations is · presenting ''The correspondent for the Nieuwe and Dunn do not convince the by the Indiana Motor Bus Com­ Mter a break for lunch, the Common Market at the Cross- · Rotterdamse Courant. In his work audience that this breakthrough pany, pulled up to the Chicago group returned to their quest for roads," a lecture by james H. for that newspaper, he. has trav­ has been made, Rather Glennon the interesting and fascinating. Huizinga at 8:00 p.m. tonight in eled extensively through Africa, cringes as if he had done some­ Finally the gang boarded the bus the library auditorium. the Middle East and South EaSt thing wrong, and with him leaves · for the return trip. Song soon Educated at the Leyien Univer­ · Asia. His specialized field is the the spark of hope that there may premeated the atmosphere as the sity, Yale and Columbia Univer­ study of. European integration. have been a success in the care­ who?who? tutors and tutees joined in sing­ sities, Mr. Huizinga has been taker's brief stay. none but Ing all of their favorite mel- .. ~. you, you.

.. I didn't thin I< Charlie was that ·l

:

..

• 1n .y 1UliU'~ar Dat Post-Grad slacks by

h.i. '., You're the epitome of wisdom when you choose these long­ It's Dodge Coronet And_ frankly, Charlie can afford it So can you. Coronet. The hot new Dodge at a new lower price. \l and-lean pants. They trim you i--~- :~ up and taper-you down. Post­ Coronet 500 sports the following as standard equipment: all-vinyl interior, front bucket seats, full carpeting. -~ \ .. Grads are the sine qua non padded dash. ·directional signals, backup lights. ·deluxe wheel covers. center console. 273 cubic inch VB .. •J of campus styles because they're absolutely authentic. -~~ - Neat belt loops. Narrow-but­ DODGE DIVISION~~ CHRYSLER s '- '&5 Dodge Coronet . ~ MOTORS CORPORAnDN not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pockets. You can look perfect for a pittance .:. since they cost but $6.98 a ..._,, See all the new Dodges on display at your nearby Dodge Dealer's. pair in 55% Acrilan* Acrylic, ·'t" 45% Rayon. Buy 'em and woooo! . "' 'Chemstrand Registered Trademarks ••• ~~ meaning that these slacks are uncondi· ------WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC·TV; CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.------'------,..,. tionally guaranteed for one full year's nor­ mal wear. .... Wednesday, February 17, 1965 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Page 5 • ment, easy to compare one hall and ~ floor with another; room dimen­ -~ Floor PlanBooklet To Aid RoomSelectingh~~~~:e;roj~~:~~:~l;e:~ ~ sions and forced accomodations A residencehallfloorplanbook- sidence halls, copied ;from. the of the Hall Presidents' Council. veral difficulties of room se- will be clearly marked." let is scheduled for publication official room selection charts in Printing costs for the proposed lection, The stuctents, even the fresh­ "~ in time for room selection. The the Office of Student Accounts, booklet--expected to contain ap- "It should save ·a lot of leg­ men who have yet to see the offi­ work is being done by a Senate Each plan will indicate the room proximately 80 pages--will be work," he points out, "since cial charts, will hopefully be fa­ Welfare subcommittee headed by classification and dimensions, A absorbed by the Senate Welfare everyone will getanideaofwhere miliar with them and with selec­ ~-- Minch Lewis, brief description of the individual Committee, A limited number of to start looking without going a- tion procedure before they enter The booklet is planned to con- hall spirit and past year's acti- copies will be made available to round to all the halls. It will be Student Accounts•. tain the floor plans of all the re- vi ties will be taken from the files each hall through hall govern- ; •

1. "' f: :!' ... 'II r • ,. I

·; 3 .,l How many companies can you name :1 :j that have grown 106% in.the past 6 years?.,.?,· .l . . - ·::I ~.l -1

~:~1. :<:·i .'j J l'i jj ··! : . :~ ·'·;j Put Corning at the top of your. list. -.,(1,,

;._ ,,'I . Interview with Corning. _.:.· I ,J We could be the company you're looking for. 1 :l ;i ,,d I'., :: il i! ;j Here's why. Come with Corning, and you'll be innovator. From our research comes a constant stream i q working with a company that has grown 106% in the of ne..y glass formulas, new product ideas. And what l1 l ~ past six years. Future growth-even greater. We're big we research we !)lake. 65% of our business is in prod­ ·I : ~ ('64 sales-$327.6 million), but not too big. You'll never ucts we developed in the past 15 years. You'll find the tl ' ,,,; get lost at Corning. pace fast and the challenge constantly changing at ,, :l Come with Corning, and you'll be working with the Corning. li t ~ world leader in glass, ceramics and related materials. Come. with Corning, and you'll start with an im­ i ~ You.'ll be working with men who have developed rr1ore •mediate assignment. In a job probably opened due to than 43,000 different products for science, industry, recent promotion, or because of Corning's rapid growth. i:' and the home. Missile nose cones, tiny electronic com­ Our management is young. Your career will be well lf ponents, rugged steel mill refractories, heat exchangers under way while many of your classmates are still wait­ for gas turbine engines, foam packaging, even table­ ing to get out of formal training programs. There is no war~. You'll never stop learning as you move ahead limit to how far you can go at Corning. · with Corning. C~eck your. placement office for challenging oppor­ Come with Corning, and you'll be working with an tunities in your field. ~1"· -. . .· ~i~· "'- i We'll be on Campus Feb. 25. Register n_ow for your interview.·

\ ; CORNING,· . ' .. I CORNING GLASS WORKS i Corning, N.Y. An equal opportunity employer -;.·· ·- --..,, ,.,:' ....t· NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY Wednesday, February 17, 1965 'I ~ i: .. \'· Weston To Give . "·t ... I Finance Lecture ?I ~, I Dr, j, Fred Weston, professor I of business economics and fi­ nance, Graduate School of Busi­ ness Administration, University of California at Los Angeles, will deliver a Cardinal O'Hara Memorial Lecture here tomor­ row•. He will speak on "The Dynam­ ics of the Finance Function" in the libr:ary auditorium at 4:00 ' p.m. Currently vice president and president-elect of the American Finance Association, Dr, Weston is chairman of .the department The record is reached! 39~ of finance at California, ·.,_ t people finally crowded ND Attends The annual lecture series in i:he into the car to establish College of Business Administra­ a new world's record for Mock UN tion·· was established in 1949 in ~I _ car-stuffing. The feat honor of the. late john Cardinal Notre Dame is representing Astirring book O'Hara, C,S,C., first dean of the ,,. -•· I merited UPI- coverage. Spain in the fourth Annual Mid­ college; Archbiship of Philadel­ ..: west Model United Nations to be by the Director phia and former president ofNot- held in St, Louis Mlrch 3-6. The re Dame,_ · 39~ in Ford delegation consists of Paul Meag­ her, Nash Flores, ·· Hernan . of the Notre Dame claimed a world Puentes, john McGuire and AI record-; in car-stuffing in • the Valkenaar, Peace Corps fieldhouse last Saturday afterthe The 'purpose of this conference basketball game, A total of391j2 is to give the participants an in­ Have you dated people crowded into a 1%5 -Ford sight into the positions of all and the War Galaxie to top the previous mark countries on the issues of the day of 37 set by Belleville junior The schedule includes two Model on Poverty College in a 1964 Ford, General Assembly Plenary Ses­ a Lyons Man The odd number of 391(2 people sions, which are attended by all "This book combines the was achieved by the inclusion in delegates, and meetings of the ·vision and hardheaded; the packing of 6-year old boy, five Main Committees, which are practical touch of its author, Lately? Mter the first31, shoes removed, attended by one member from one of the ablest new figures arranged themselves on the floor each delegation. In addition, there in public life of our genera­ and seats of the car, they began will be meetings of Model Secur­ tion. It is a book to give courage and hope to the singing the Victory March. ity,' Economic, and Social Coun- anxious and fearful, and to The rules were simple:· the cils, which inclucie the delegates POINT confirm the faith of those doors had to be closed at the end for the nations now on the actual- who see what a great-future of the packing-in process; there councils, . lies before mankind. If could be no one in the trunk or . Student government members OF THE Sargent Shriver's ringing under the hood and at least half are attending a great number of words could be read by mil· the body of a person had to -be college conferences this .year, lions - as I hope it will be - inside the car for him to count, much more than in past years, as it would advance the cause · (The windows were left open.) part of the recent stress on stu- LANCE of peace and tell Americans -· The whole thing was a pro- dent awareness of affairs out­ more about their true selves motional gimmick for the Mardi . side the confines of the campus, than any book I have seen Gras concert Feb, 27, and the Last weekend, Bill Seidenstick­ · in many a year. It is a dis­ by Sargent tinguished and thoughtful Ford Caravan of Stars, · er and Pete Seifert traveled to book by a shining person- Miami University (of Ohio) for a . ality." · conference on foreign · student Locker Sales -.DAVID E. LILIENTHAL projects and programs for travel · Shriver "An extremely valuable re­ and study abroad. Final locker sales for off-camp­ source and contribution in the War on Poverty around us students will be tomorrow and - · 16 pages of illustrations ,, the world and in our own ~' Friday in the Student Govern­ ~l:H~ At all bookstores. backyard." - PROFESSOR ~- ment office, in the Student Cen­ Cloth, $4.95. Paper, $1.45 t n . PATRICIA SEXTON, New York ter, from noon to 1:00, The rate I Jb e 'FVI. L l?. University of $3:00 includes a $1.00. lock \ deposit which will be refunded at I - the end of a semester; !12.3 PANG.' Locker refunds from the first I' semester will be I'Illide.ori those ~ days orily. -~ f -- I• l wanted! -~ t / 1 . virile men 1vho I' I WIS• h to earn· I j $5.00 apiece The makers of By George! 1 Men's Toiletries will pay this magnificent sum if a description of your manly adventures (aided by the . persuasive fra.grance of By George! of course) is pub­ lished in this or any other Semi-For~al Dance To Be Held on Fri. Feb. 26, - .. I 1 college newspaper. Tell us your tale in 100 words or less. Omit the From 9:00 - 1:00 p.m. in The LaFortune Student Center. gory details please. Send . it, with permission to I reprmt' m . part or w h o Ie, · tickets are available to By George! Men's Toiletries, 1290 Avenue of Be 1 the -Ainericas, New York, Now in the:Social Commission Office N.Y.10019. . Need some success to tell Particular· about? See your local druggist. Ask for By George! J Wednesday, February 17, 1965 NOTRE DAME· UNIVERSITY Page 7

Priests Brothers * Teachers * Office and · * Manual An expanded Undergraduate Stu- course of the library, and the ~ ~lissionarics * Parish Priests * Teachers dent Library Contest will be held winners will be · selected by the * Preachers * Workers at Notre Dame this spring under Library Council during its spring * Chaplains * Missionaries the sponsorship of the Notre meeting April 30 and May 1, * Writers * Social Workers ·· Dame Library Council, it was Awards to be made at a lunch­ announced by · Rev, Phillip S. eon May 1 include the $75 Fa­ France Brazil India Uganda Moore, C,S,C., academic assis- · ther · Hesburgh Prize and a se­ Italy Chile Pakistan Ghana tant to the president, .. cond place cash prize of $25, Peru Liberia The purpose of the contest is to Other finalists will receive ? $10 Spain stimulate a love for. books and ·certificate of merit. · an interest in collecting a per- The contest has been held for sonallibrary. The LibraryCoun- several years, but this year the visit or phone (284-6385 or 284-6497): .- cil is an official university ad- competition is being extended to visory group made up of book undergraduates in all colleges, collectors, bibliophiles and au- and is being conducted for the Father William Melody, C.s~c., St. Joseph Hall thors who assist Notre Dame in first time under the auspices of obtaining rare books and out- the Library Council. standing collections for the new library, \Y' To enter the contest, the student should prepare a list of 25 books which he considers to be the core of his personal library, Ac­ companying this list should be an essay of not more than 500 words giving his reasons for building up the library and for selecting ,, the books, - .The student should deposit this :-" material in a sealed envelope in SERENDIPITY SINGERS the office of his dean prior to -;. April 2. The student's name and .._, local address should appear only on the outside of the envelope. &

,~, The contest is opento all under­ graduates except those who pre­ viously won first prize, THE OSCAR PETERSON TRIO

-~ Entries will be screened by a faculty· committee, with a re- '! presentative from each of the .·colleges, which will select the IN-CONCERT ' finalists, Their book collections will be · displayed in the . con- Saturday, February 27 ·Morris Civic Auditorium Architects Show Interior Designs TICI(ETS STILL AVAILABLE IN RM~ ·2B. I For the first time, the annual · Student Center- 1 to 3 Tues. & Thurs. I architectural exhibit at Notre I Dame's department of archi­ tecture includes examples of top professional · interior design MARDI GRAS RAFFLE. BOOKS MAY ' ~ 1' materials to underscore the _.. mounting need of collaboration between the two fields, accord- _STILL BE RETURNED ;; . ing to Fran Montana, F.A.LA;, head of the architecture depart_­ to ment, ANY DAY FROM 12 5 Featured in'this special display RM. 2B of the student center of decorative arts will be the hand-screened wall coverings of award-winning Chicagoan jack Denst, · · r DOLLY &. DOBERMAN ARE LOOKING The. exhibit of architectural drawings by the 160 students· of the department include both re­ FORWARD TO HAVING YOU AS " sidential and institutional struc­ tures, The display, open to the public, will continue through Fri- · 'day, · THEIR GUESTS 'AT Shell Grant *the Mardi Gras Ball

The Shell Companies Founda:. *the Champagne Brunch tion, Inc,, philanthropic arm of ' .... the Shell · Oil Company and its *the Serendipity Singers- subsidiaries, has awarded a $7,500 grant to Notre Dame, I Oscar Peterson Concert 'Five thousand dollars of this ' grant is earmarked for the de­ *the Communion Breakfast partment of chemistry, where it will be used for support of gradu­ *the Mardi Gras Carnival ate students and the purchase of research equipment, The balance may be assigned for the general · use of the school,' Some 206 colleges and univer­ sities are benefiting from the JOIN THE GOOD LIFE! $1,541,750 aid-to-education pro- · gram of the Shell Foundation. a~~~te~o~:veD~~:te~~~.~~g ENJOY MARDI GRAS - 1965! apiece toward construction ofthe . planned Athletic and Convocation Center, Rev. Theodore M. Hes­ btirgh, C.S.C., announced Satur­ . day. (See story on the. center on . Page-S_,) ,1------.;..._-~------~-·----...:.,-----~-.. I i

~J Page 8 ·'l February 17, 1965 NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY ~ .. •' Sahm ·Rallies Cagers "-e~ ,~ .. ·' By Mike Read . for a game high in that depart- . in Notre Dame scoring for the Walt Sahrn, playing possibly the rnent. afternoon.

·~ :: ~ Reynolds Cyr's Barber Shop '•":.f. I ... - .Challenge Ne~rs· Goal 1\ofiCIUANA'S LEADING Sweeps BARBER SHOP ~~ The $1,000,000 from the two anonymous donors 12,000 capacity 100-102 South !\lain Street .~' ·•·A Opposite Court House added to the collections made previously brings to '' Slaloms South. Bend, lmllana .~ over $16,000,000 the total donated to Challenge 11 A central complex will connect the two domed-a- Larry Reynolds, a junior from · thus far. This includes $5,000,000 ofthe$6,000,000 renas. In this complex all the Athletic department j Fresno, California, won first r·======~.,. ll the Ford Foundation has pledged to the drive. offices will be housed and there will be meeting place in the slalom . and giant ~ The bulk of the $20,000,000 Challenge ll aims to rooms for all club and varsity sports, a trophy :. slalom . events at a ski meet ~ .1 collect will go towards construction of a new Ath- . room, Monogram Club headquarters and a lounge. hosted by Michigan Tech at ~·0 letic and Convocation center. The present field- It will also boast a projection room and first aid Houghton, Michigan last Satur­ z house, constructed in 1899, has served Notre Dame room and numerous locker room and shower in­ ~ day. Against a field of 43 skiers "'l:. well, but today, its facilities are no longer ade- stallations for varsity and intramural sports. from ll different universiti·es and quate (witness the failure of the clock last Satur- The whole center is designed for major varsity junior colleges, Reynolds came Fashion day at the basketball game) and overcrowding has sports, but it also will provide facilities for minor from behind to win the slalom in been a lingering problem, Increased enrollment · sports and club sports as well as for intremurals. his secorid run with a total .Leaders will only worsen the situation. When thenewcenter Its' only drawback is that itprobablywon'tbe corn­ elapsed time of 53,0 seconds, is completed the old Field House will be levelled. pleted until half of the present student body has graduated. Skiers from Notre Dame who al­ so placed high in the final stand­ for multi-purpose structure central complex ings were Dennis O'Niell from Besides _being a new ..~ld house, the new building The domed basketball arena will have a permanent Cadillac, Michigan and Bill Shep­ H_igh School will also be a convocation center with facilities seating capacity of 10,000 which can be expanded to ard from I ron Mr., Michigan. for commencement exercises, academic and re- 12,000 with temporary seats. This arena will also Competing for Notre. Dame for ligious meetings, civic events and business andin-. house_ handball and aquash courts which will open the first time were Bill Dionne and dustrial exhibits. Thus the center will be a multi- to the Notre Dame J:Xlblic. from Van Buren, Maine, and ~rpose structure and as such has posed problems The second domed arena, designed prirnariiy for Ralph Rutter, from Hailey, Idaho. Ccllege men · for the architects who recently finished their sev- track and field, will also include a full size ice In the total combined standings · enteenth plan, only to have it rejected in part. hockey rink . which; when not being used by the Notre Dame place third, finish­ Nevertheless work on the center is scheduled to Hockey Club, will be .open to all students. Track ing closely behind Michigan Tech begin before the Spring of 1966. facilities will include a one-tenth mile track along and Northern Michigan. La·st year ,.r· \' The complex will be located directly east of the with broad and high jump pits and im area for shot Notre Dame placed first, ' ,_, Stadium and west of Cartier Field. (fhis is the .·.put, javelin and discus. Within the track there will Next week Notre Dame will face ...t .,. area now used for band practice,) It will consist of be a regulation baseball infield for varsity and stu­ these teams and more· in the' " . :~~ -e three main divisions: a basketball arena, a track dent use. Here ·also, there will be room set aside N, c. A.A. Midwest Ski Champion­ and field arena and a central complex. The total ·for wrestling, boxing, fencing and weightlifting along ships, .. which .. will be held at area of the three will eXc:eed 400,000 square feet. with a practice area for golf and batting practice. Deluth, Minnesota. Foto News Litho • Ram~rr_Publi~hing, Elkhart, Indiana ''