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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 43, No. 03 -- July-August 1965

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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 43, No. 03 -- July-August 1965 The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Volume 43, Number 3 July-August, 1965 I CommemmeHt 1965i CulmimtioH and l^egiming See "Student Slant" and Editorial and "Kaleidoscope," pp. 19-21 "Keeping Pace," 5-9 \ . V ^ Vol. 43, No. 3 July-August, 1965 JAMES E. ARMSTRONG. '25, Editor JOHN f. lAUGHLIN, '4B, Monogfng Editor REV. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., '41, Co/umnist NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS BRUCE HARUN, '49, Pholographtr Contents: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A BREAKTHROUGH FOR THE LAITY: Notre Dame's New Vice-Presidents BOARD OF DIRECTORS Introducing Fr. Walsh, Mr. Frick, Drs. McGuire & Stewart 3 Officers HALF-V/AY HOUSE: Elliot Lisk "56 of Los Angeles PHILLIP J. FACCENDA, '51 Another alumnus translates the lesson of love for neighbor 4 Honorary President EDITORIAL COMMENT. James E. Armstrong '25, Alumni Secretary W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 J Thoughts on alumni opportunities in continuing education 5 President MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 KEEPING PACE: Education for an Age of Change. Thomas Bergin '45 Fund Vice-President New dean lays out plans & solicits alumni advice 6 GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR., '44 -• A FIGHT IN THE FAMILY. Michael Bascle '66 Club Vice-President Three alumni-educators in a philosophical fag match 10 PAUL I. FENLON, '19 Class Vice-President COMMITTEE ON NEGRO ENROLLMENT. Al Valkenaor '66 Student group alleges need for more vigorous recruiting II JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Executive Secretary j NO'S OWN SPACE PROBLEM. Robert Cahill '34, Ticket Manager NASA (Nearly All Sold Already): recapping the annual apologia 12 Directors to 1966 GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR. '44 MAN & THE MOMENT: Father Bodin. Thomas J. O'Donnell CSC '41 14 444 Golf Rd., Deal Park, N.J. 'Man on the go' & some new men coming PAUL I. FENLON, '19 1 ALUMNI IN ART IV: Bill Green '64, "Opulent Poppist" 141 Sorin Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. ] 15 MORTON R. GOODMAN, '30 j Fourth in a series by John Laughlin '48 2415 Pilgriniage Trail, Los Angeles, Calif. 90028 ' PLANNING YOUR ESTATE II: Securities — An Ideal Gift W. LANCASTER SMITH, '50 " Excerpt from the Portfolio/Cedar Point Midwest Festival 16 Dallas Athletic Club Building, Dallas, Tex. 75201 J EASTER IN THE UPLANDS. Ambassador William P. Mahoney Jr. '38 Directors to 1967 Ghana's White Fathers & Dagorti/Homage to a Ph.D. 17 THOMAS P. CARNEY, '37 ' 1050 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. LAW SCHOOL NEWS. Thomas L. Shaffer L'61 BERTRAND D. COUGHUN, M.D., '26 Notes on curricula, students, faculty & alumni 18 16 Thomdell Dr., St. Louis (Riclunond Heights), Mo. 63117 STUDENT SLANT: Spring. Secretary Jim Harnisch '65 WILLIAM V. CUDDY, '52 Retrospect on a momentous semester 19 155 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N.Y. t KALEIDOSCOPE: Centennial, Symposia, Conferences & Convocations HERBERT M. SAMPSON, '50 735 North 57 Ave., Omaha, Neb. 68132 , Late-summer look at the colors of spring 20 NOTRE DAME BOOKS: Notes & Notices Directors to 1968 ^ Some publications of the University, faculty & alumni 21 JOSEPH H. CAREY, '32 19965 Briarclilf, Detroit, Mich. 48221 '; FACULTY: Profs. Kline, Nutting, Stevason, De Koninck THOMAS W. CARROLL, '51 Three retirements, a return & a remembrance 22 17 Carlton Rd., Hutchinson, Kansas J AMBROSE F. DUDLEY, JR., '43 SPORTS: Roundup & Random Notes. Charlie Callahan '38 519 Sussex Rd., Wynncwood, Pa. 1909G A homecoming, spring sports & omens for autumn 23 CHARLES J. PATTERSON, '47 ' 34 Little Tree Lane, Framingham, Mass. ALUMNI IN ATHLETICS: MEYER '38, Bertelli '41, Quinlan '48 Pictorial potpourri on grads in a great tradition 24 Gliainnen of the 1963 CJommittees ^ NOTRE DAME CLUBS: Universal ND Night '65 25 W. LANCASTER SMITH Executive Directory, UND pix & Spotlight Clubs THOMAS P. CARNEY Continuing Education -4 NOTRE DAME CLASSES 40 HERBERT M. SAMPSON Athletic J Statistics, reports, pix & Spotlight Alumni BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN Student Affairs ' PRESIDENT'S LETTER: Vice-Presidents Fenlon, Goodman & Boriscillo 72 THOMAS P. CARNEY Academic Affairs \ Eye-witness reports on the First Alumni Workshop WILLIAM V. CUDDY ( Public Relations and Development Cover: THOMAS P. CARNEY Admissions . HERBERT M. SAMPSON ] COMMENCEMENT 1965 is the most recent event covered in this delayed summer issue which chronicles a Religion and Citizenship •* spring so crowded with campus events (pp. 18-23), Club events (UND Nights, pp. 26-39), and alumni achievements (pp. 41-71) thot summer and 1965's Class Reunions will have to wait for coverage in Sep­ WILLIAM V. CUDDY Placement \ tember. It's also a perfect point of departure (in its connotation as "beginning") for the editorial and BERTRAND D. COUGHLIN Budget ' feature discussions treating the University's new Continuing Education Program [pp. 5-9) - which provide GEORGE A. BARISCILLO, JR., and J the second theme of this double issue. Your attention is also directed-^ the lead story (opposite) on Notre Dame's "emerging laymen" and the "inside story" on the RrsI Alumni Workshop (bock cover). PAUL I. FENLON Nominations 1 The 120th Commencement sow Father Hesburgh (front & center) owarding honorary doctorates to: (from left) Metropolitan Opera tenor Richard Tucker; Robert McAfee Brown, Stanford University; Bernard Jan 'iliis ^.magazine is published bi'inonthly by Cardinal Alfrink, archbishop of Utrecht. Netherlands; Sr. Mary Luke SL MA '42, superior general of loretto the Univosity of Notre Dame, Notie and first American woman admitted to Vatican II; Fred Hechinger, education editor; Commencement Speaker Dame, Ind. Entered as second.class mat­ McGeorge Bundy, presidential advisor on national security; Rev. Roland de Voux OP, Harvard University; ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre Dame, Ind., imder the act o{ Aug. 24, 1912. Roy Wilkins, director of the NAACP; ond Paul Hellmuth *40, lawyer and ND trustee. 2 Wotre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1963 A Breakthrough for the laity ... Three Laymen Appointed to Top ND Jobs As Father Walsh Accedes to Academic Post HE L,\iT\' received an unprece­ continuing expansion of Notre Dame's said, "Father Soleta has brought to his Tdented recognition with the ap­ educational programs and research as work the priestly dedication, the schol­ pointment of three vice-presidents at well as the need to develop deeper arly attainments and the administra­ the University by Father Hesburgh on understanding and greater support for tive skills required of Notre Dame's June 7. them. ranking academic officer. The faculty, They are Rev. John E. Walsh, "These appointments," he said, "will which he has led so well, the adminis­ C.S.C., '45, vice-president for academic provide additional administrative lead­ tration and I are deeply grateful to affairs; James W. Frick, '51, vice- ership and strength at a time when him," Father Hesburgh said. president for public relations and de­ Notre Dame faces its greatest oppor­ Under the leadership of Father velopment; and Dr. Francis T. Mc- tunities to develop new levels of excel­ AValsh and Frick, Notre Dame success­ Guire, '35, vice-president for special lence in teaching, research and public fully completed its $18,000,000 Chal­ projects. Father Hesburgh also named service." lenge Program in 1963 and has Dr. Thomas E. Stewart, '57, associate Notre Dame's president paid special achieved 85% of its $20,000,000 goal vice-president for academic affairs. tribute to Father Soleta, who will be in the Challenge II Program scheduled Frick and McGuire are the first lay­ on leave from the University after serv­ to conclude in June, 1966. men to become vice-presidents of Notre ing as its academic vice-president since Father Walsh, prior to his appoint­ Dame, which has always been operated 1958. "For the past seven years," he ment as director of the Notre Dame by the Holy Cross Fathers. Foundation in 1961 and his elevation Father Walsh, who has been Notre to vice-president in 1963, served for Dame's vice-president for public rela­ three-and-a-half years as head of the tions and development since 1963, suc­ University's department of education. ceeds Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C, A specialist in the philosophy of edu­ '38, as academic vice-president. Frick, cation, he is the author of Education who replaces Father Walsh as the Uni­ and Political Power. He holds under­ versity's ranking public relations and graduate and master's degrees from development officer, has been executive Notre Dame and a doctorate from director of The Notre Dame Founda­ Yale University. He is an examiner for tion since 1961. McGuire occupies the the North Central Association of Col­ newly created post of vice-president leges and Secondary Schools and is a for special projects after serving as member of the Philosophy of Educa­ vice-president for research at Deere tion Society, the Commission on Tax­ and Company, Moline, III. Stewart, ation and Philanthropy of the Ameri­ also assigned to a newly created posi­ can College Public Relations Associa­ tion, has been head of Notre Dame's tion, and the advisory committee of mathematics department since 1963. the _W. K. Kellogg Foundation's divi­ Father Heiburgh, in announcing the sion of education. appointments, said they reflect "the Frick has been associated with the James W. Frick Dr. Francis T. McGuire Dr. Tbomas E. Stewart Notre Dame Alumnus, July-August, 1965 Notre Dame Foundation for fourteen years and became its executive director ELLIOT LISK '56= Working to Prove in 1961. In this post he has directed professional employees of the Univer­ A 'Half-Way House' Can be a Home sity and organized thousands of alumni and otlier volunteers in nationwide LLIOTT LisK, A.B. '56, tliought for caught "between life in state institu­ fund-raising activities. A native of New. E a while that he had a vocation to tions or broken homes, and normal life Bern, N.C., and a ^Vorld ^\'ar II the priesthood.
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