DOCSLIB.ORG

The Voice of Notre Dame

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Voice of Notre Dame ICC-· Petitioned·~-· r~ r·----r' By. $outh··s~ore f "": For. 40% Cut f L... ,. r.-~~~ (~.· ' ..... :. '·' ·$616;000 :Gran_teir .- The National science Founrui- · tiori has awarded Notre Dame a grant of $616,000 to ·expand. the .r:_esearch facilities o( the Lobund · _IAlboratory. · .• R~v. Edmmid P. :royce, C. S.C., ~aid the university will now be ·able to ~r~ple the ·experimental .ln~oratory facilities oflts ·germ-. free. a~imal re~earch_center. ·-,. ·· '. Today metribers·. ~£ th~ ·~b~rid staff are engaged in research projeetsdeallng with cancer; nu­ . tritlon, cardiac disease;:: radia- tion.· effects, .dental' caries and'· virus fnfectlon8-: . · · .. :. November 6, 1¢63, Page 2 . tHE vo.ici!; •. · Sunday aftern.ooh. ~or tevie\~ and ce~sorship. The board .members give. no advice or com­ ... ments because they are board members; in ~Events': Calendar Wednesday ~~: . ~--- Oc~ober 26, 1963 fact there are no other meetings during the Nov. 6 8:00 pm.:._LECTURE·; "Modrirn S~ienci• by Rev. · ; . Rey. Charles I. McCarragher, C:S.C.. week for any purpose. Theodore M. Hesburgh ............ Library Auditoriunl 7:30 pm-.,.l{NIGHTS OF COLUl\ffiUS -will hold! a first-~ Vice President, ·student Affairs . · Thi~· does not mean·· that the censorship , :. degree ........... :, ...: ...walsh Hall .Council· .Chambers Notre Dame, Ind. · · · wa~ at all ~ar~h or un~a~r. Only one editorial. ' \,' '• : ~ • . •. ' ' • '. I . ' • ' · · wa~ ques~lOne.d, artd th~.t one purely for a Thursday 7 Dear Fr. McCarragher: fac_tuaJ disc_repancy. N<?r do'es it mean that Nov. 7 INTERVIE\, S'fbr·p6st-gradm1tes: ·. · · ·s· h · th b d · b · · · University of Virginia .Law School and . mc.e t e actual function of the editorial e oa_r mem ers Were u~willhig to give Graduate School of Eittsburgh. • . · board of the Voice appears to be that of a suggestions on a- personal basiS. But a censor- See roster outside room 205- commerce Building board of censors,! find it impossible to cori- S~ip board_is unnecessary, ~nd promotes ten- 8:00 pro-LECTURE: "The Significance of Hispanophobia . tirtue as a. !?ember~ It is n:ot that. I object sion between the newspaper editors and board in the Christian West" · Little Theatre under all Circumstances to a board of censors representatives. The solution is to have · a· Friday by P. w. Powell ....... :............ saint Mary's pouega , but I do notwish to sit on one that is hidden permanent faculty advisor, chosen 'for his Nov. 8 CROSS COUNTRY: Notre Dame vs. , behind a title that suggests functions that ·interest in.theVoice rather than his position; . Chicago Track Club ~ ......................... :.~ ....... Chicago- it does not, in fact, perform. The present edi-· He would not have to pre-read editorials, but Saturday9 1 30 · · · · · · · · - - · tqr~ of the Vo_ice constitute the actual edi- ·- \~ould be avai!a.ble for ~orisultation at any · Nov. : pro-FOOTBALL: Notre Dame. vs. Pittsburgh· · _!o;~al boa:~ of the newspaper, and rightly so . time. Censors~Ip ~hould b~ only in retr<?spect,. Monday . · Stadimn ~~:¥1Y opuu~m. G_onsequent~y, Ihereby sub;. !1-n.d ':mly for mdecency; hbel, or unfmr ~nd Nov. 11 8:00 pro-EDUCATIONAL FILl\1 PROGRAl\1: ~It. mY ~~signation.· ~Iy refie<;tion~. on the lllJUrlOUS ~tatements about the university. "J..isteningto Go.od Music" ...:.... ·· . ·. ·· · · 1-. propo~ed. General Polley on the v mce" that Th' t . t . .· · Schuyler Colfax Auditorium- :Main Librar~ · is to be put to the Student Senate are. ap- . · IS 1as arrangeme~ was supported pY. Sunday .Masses: sacred Heart.:..... 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11:00 and ·12:16 , ... ··~· ).)ended. · .· ·· ·.. ·. · . th~ Student ~od;v ~resident .~nd the y 01ce · . Keenan-Stanford_:......; 8:30, 9:45, 11:00 and 12:15. · · ;" · Sincerely'· .yours ed~tor at the ·begmnmg of the. year, but was Art. Gallery: Through November 1<)·: Sculpture and Drawings ·of Jolin . .. · . , reJect~d by Fr. McQarragher m favor of the · Flannagan- Through November 24:. Sculpture and drawings E. A. Goerner . board.t' fNow that· .it is clear that the board is Tickets forof Waldemar CINEMA otto '64 niay be obtained. by writing. ·to Box 203i. * * ·* . uns~ ~s actory, Fr. McCarragher has agreed _ Notr~p~me, Indiana ·- . .. to r~s:onsider:the issUe; I~ is hoped that-this ==============================~=== ·.: ~eflections .~m the proposed "General Pol- a,_.rrangement Will be ad6pted since it .seems ICY on the Vmce." most conducive to ~ ~:~pirit.df mutual c'onfi- . - - I - . ' · ·1. It appears.that tlie:Vciice is to become-- dence and cooperation.-~ . · .·· ·.· LETTERS TO-· THE .. EDITOR..·,_ ~h~ propagan_da_ a_r_in o_f_th_._e s.t.udent govern- · ~-·. · There i's a·n an·swer to Thom·as E. ·.·t·· ·.V.i ·p· .t ment th th b t f t · u XeCU 1Ve · Ce' residen. Of the , WI e o. Je~ . ~ .~~ea mg a· good im-- .p ·. ·· • · . • .. f.:,~,,_I#'Jf'~..i.An~~A . , .··~LA····.. ..,,. -Vitullo's letter of-last issue: Mrs: . Uruvimiity in p'articular. The prin.. : ~g~. o~ studen~ ~overnment. This WO_!lld ap-:- : . · . .. .. ~~- -=!"_- .. - Ganaway; the chairman of the . ted: programs ·.~stribllted to ~lie · . <~> pear. to be the. mes_. capa.ble c'_onsequence of. : . · · , · · · · . · · · ---- . -. -- .. · C't'1 C"' PI 1· c · 't d' · d' t · · · ,... · pla,cmg the chmce. of editor and final deter.:. · '~as~~~veek, Stude~t Bod~ Preside~t Daye t:e ~~~~hai·;~ of ~~ ~~og~~m~;· ~~h~~~.c~a~~e~c~o~~e ~~· toa:~~: >."' ·.. ;ruination of editorial policy iri the harids of E~h~__ c_Ircu}ated.a campus-Wide questionnaire · Dr. Martin-Luther King last Fri- welcoming remarks. More than .• · ~tu.dent gov:eriiment. T~is is *~riiO'st as pre~ 0f the: V mce. ~mce a V?te on th~ app~opfia- day, conf:acted. ~r. Hesburgh in once: during the ~vening Fathei1 -~-':""':· pqsterous as a suggestion that the federal ti?n of money :to the Vmce for.the rest of the. Ju!Y to ask h1m to attend .. the. ,_Joyc.e was paged over the publia · '· govern~e~t appoint 'the editor a~d diCtate' year W~S 8;bout to be. taken 111. th~_-S~~gent ;< pre.~entatio~. Fr. He~b~rgh ,:qad _,address: system• to;· come to• t]l.~· .. the e!lltonal. line of the Ne\v York Tillies •.• Sel!-ate, El!IS.: ~as ama~Us to find out if the .. · to re~use, because of an 1mportant , ; speaker's platform. When_ Fat~er.· .~ -= '' . .(Perhaps it is more p"repostei:ous inasmuch ymc~ ~~d en<?ttgh popular suppo:t to warrant ·meeting. of the A~~sory. Council·, Joyce did not ·do so; ·it· appea~e~ ~- ~ the f~deral government has ne.ver run 50 ·1ts ~onbnu~tl~n. He ;n~s also mtere~te.d· in .for ~';lsmess, Adm1mstrabon. ,The . : h?_and the Un~ve~s~W':W,~~e· sn~b~.' . per cent over its budget.by pure acCident. One ~ndmg o~t _stu,dent opmi,?n abqu,t t!le cont~nt . co.~m~t~ee d1d not conta,ct ~ sub-: ~~ng D~~ .:K~~~· :. :;', ;, ,, .. , :. , . .~. 0 !s"inclined to sus ect that the studen ... :.. and. qu~Ity. of the .Vmce, because· fut.:ther': stitute-0 Fr. Joyce - unbl.Oc-. ) 'Nothmg ~o~ld_be. further f~orrt· . :·~·· . ernmeil.t is there&re p"rop' ortiori_ally nt rgeoy ; clanfi~ation.of, theroles·of the Sc_holastic·arid ~ tobf~r ,:t- · Jfr. ;'f~~ce. also had to . ~.~:te truth.. T.h.~.~ac~ ~as ~at .ea!lY, . ''d . f . !t' ... '. ' . ' . ·. 0 .111 . the Voice on the c'anipus may b . d .. bl ' . reuse, ,}te ~as gomg to the. sa~e m': the ·summer the ·south. Bend . ~ee 0 •criiCISm.) . -the near .future. , . ea, VI~.a e: ll1 meeting. , ·. _' . committ~e'.~f.l chargfdr_ Dr.. King's . '· 2: ~-Ide ~rom ~ertai!l dubio~sly d.ecorative ' . ·: . · · · · The committee, it seems, was appeara~CE) ;in:'i.ted'1 F~ther H~~·. ~- - ft~nct~ons,..:.:httle mtelhgence _Is. required to .Whlle the,.~oiCe was not a~ all ~on~e~ed rather badly confused in making . burgh· to pa~tlc pa~.e Jn .. ~e pr_o-_ · perceive that ,the stat1:1s of t~e faculty merri-. '":IU~ the ha~dlmg of the questio_nnaire, It-was up ·the program.' In any case, Fr.· ~_a_f!l·- ~~ ~~omBt!~ '!ec~ned !'.~ ... · ~ · ber of·t~?-~ prop~s~d· b_oa;rdJ~ .l?~ngula,.rly: ludi- high!~ gr~tified by _t~~ res~lts. Althoug~ the . Joyce's nam·e was included. by a· ._.,cause pe would, ~e out of town·~· crous. Anyone sensitive to· constitutioil.al'nic'e~·· -paper· has onl~ been ''ln ·existence ·for· ·a: 'few·: "member of-the ·staff without any ¥.or:e t~~!l- Jhre~ 1.- ~~t;,hs.:lat~~. "'~ . ties cannot help ·but notice that his position :mon~h~, 9~- per cent.of the. stu, dents -~eaA it !!:¥~oruy, or subsequent· knowt- · ~t~~=~i;:~~e0 re~ ~.eda tetter 1_of :.;.. cannot end up· as much inore-than a fig leaf and thmk It should be contmued. Even more · edge. of the. officers of the com- , . t .. 't ... u· i!ll.t : satme comm t- , . ar'atif . th f t th t. th. t . 1"tt M .. G .. ee· opar cpa e.m· he program; · pver the. bare ;fact of student government · ~- ymg was_ e ac .a e grea maJor- m ee. ,;s. anaway_ assm:ed us Father. Joyce immediate! re· lied ~ · . ~ontrol over editorialpolicy. He is not elected Ity of students take the time to read at least that. the peopl~ who were m au- on Oct: 12·-that he coulJ no1 do . pyth~:facul~y but:by student go~ernment. half of.the-paper. _such figure~ a~ t~ese can ~r~r~~~?su~~~~v~~~~:e~~te~~ so.bec.au_se.his.~resenc~·\vas re- ~· And smce he IS elected annually' he IS remov- .~nly give.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Eapon 3 Movies Are Shown at 8:00 and 10:30 Pm Non-Profit Organization ' at C Us Hi N9 Au D Ito R I U M U.S
    Jill ;,,"i.;';' ati n I IS n~ ~t th¢ ~ '.~ Sept. 16-0ct. 15 ~ n na Tues., Sept. 29th Library Auditorium 8pm "'What it means to be a Jiispanic ro[e moae['" MOVIES Thur., Sept. -24th Real Genius Fri. & Sat., Sept. 25-26th Lethal Weapon 3 Movies are shown at 8:00 and 10:30 pm non-profit organization ' at C us hi n9 Au d ito r i u m u.s. POSTAGE PAID Notre Dame. IN Permit No. 10 STUDENT UNION BOARD NTENS Sponsorecf 6y: %u{ticu{tura! 'E;cecutive Councu NOTRE DAME1S STUDENT MAGAZINE NEWS 4 All Washed Up 7 Sewart Udell to Present Overview of Environmental MULTICULTURAL FALL FESTIVAL· Movement . CAMPUS LIFE WE BRING YOU THE WORLD FOR FREE!! 8 . Experience College Life in OCTOBER4TH-OCTOBER9TH South America CULTURE ON THE QUAD SPECIAL CULTURAL EVENTS SPORTS Monday- Friday, 12:00-1 :OOpm Tuesday, Thursday, 7:00-11 :QOpm 14 Stepping Up October 5th-9th October 6th-8th Fieldhouse Mall LaFortune Ballroom 1·6 Who's Going to Show? ENTERTAINMENT ON THE QUAD TUESDAY .Infancia Americana ENTERTAINMENT Monday-Friday, 4:30-6:00pm Song and Dance Troupe Out Bounds October 5th-9th ·18 Of Fieldhousev Mall • Carmen Morales 19 Three Days at the Zoo . Puerto Rican Storyteller FIRESIDE CHATS DEPARTMENTS 2 Editor's· Notes October 5th-9th, 12:00-1 :OOpm eUraeus, Reggae Band 3 Editorial! Letter Notre Dame !1oom, LaFortune THURSDAY .African Heritage Dance Troupe 8 :CampusWatch FREE LUNCH INCLUDED 22 Other Campuses MONDAY "a Grey Panther" Aging in America Oli TUESDAY Ava Collins Multiculturalism and TASTE OF NATIONS 23 Week In Distortion the Media Friday, October 9th: 7:30-1 :OOam WEDNESDAY Kahil! Matta The Middle EAst Stepan Center 24 Final Word Peace Process THURSDAY Tom McDermott The Cultures of "lET US PRAY ..
    [Show full text]
  • Amendment Curbs Loan Cuts Sheehy Teaching Award by KRISTI KOLSKI Assisrant News Editor by SAMANTHA SNYDER Year's Sheedy Award Winner
    Tuesday, October 31, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 46 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S McAdams receives 1995 Amendment curbs loan cuts Sheehy teaching award By KRISTI KOLSKI Assisrant News Editor By SAMANTHA SNYDER year's Sheedy Award winner. N~ws Wrir~r According to Attridge, Last Friday, a major victory was won for stu­ Student Loan McAdams is "someone who dents of higher education with the passage of an Professor James McAdams of clearly puts himself out for the amendment which significantly curbed pro­ Amendments the government dnpartment students." posed student loan cuts. has benn announced as this Though McAdams has only The Senate voted to strike three provisions year's recipient of the Sheedy been teaching in the govern­ from The Labor and Human Resources Elimination of the Award for teaching. ment department at Notre Reconciliation Bill, which originally called for Tlw award. ,------=:----, Dame for four years, Attridge $10.8 billion in cuts, $7.6 billion which would original .85°/o tax on which has insists that McAdams has al­ have come from students. bem1 in exis­ ready gained a distinguished The new amendment, named after the spon­ student loan volume tence for over reputation among fellow col­ sors Jeffords-Kassebaum-Snowe, reduces the twtmty years, leagues and students in his as­ overall cut by $5.8 billion. Restoration of the is presented sociation with the Kellogg and "This is a major victory for Notre Dame stu­ annually by Krock Institutes as well as his dents," said Tom Matzzie, Student Government six month grace the College of work as a mentor for Notre Chief Counsel.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Archives 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame in 46656
    PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. Postage Notre Dame Archives PAID 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN Notre Dame IN 46656 Permit No.2 'T E FIFTEEN H OF N VE 'BER . , Managing the Risks 07 'TABLE OF CO.NTENTS ~ by Jared Rizzi , Scholastic re-evaluates safety of Notre Dame's , Icomputer n~twork since last year's expose » Free Wheelin' by pan Rober 10 revealed its' extreme vulnerability. » To Love and to Serve by Michelle Otto 19 » The Wizard of Oz by David Murray 27 Career-Wise by Jacklyn Kiefer » Slow Burn by Alexandra Gierak 28 12 COVER: Graduation is looming on the » Double-Dipping by Kathleen Corte 30 hori,zon, and_ the Career Center is ready to » Going His Own Way by Carrie Sweeney 32 help students with their job searches. The Rest Splinters 21 Recr.eating;t'1e .MagiC . 24 by Brendan Barker:. From the Editor 2 Out of Bounds 33 Letter to the Editor 3 Week in Distortion 34 IA' look at last. year's national- champions and ND Notebook 4 Calendar 35 their goals for the season. Campus Watch 20 Final Word 36 'T E FIFTEEN H OF N VE 'BER . , Managing the Risks 07 'TABLE OF CO.NTENTS ~ by Jared Rizzi , Scholastic re-evaluates safety of Notre Dame's , Icomputer n~twork since last year's expose » Free Wheelin' by pan Rober 10 revealed its' extreme vulnerability. » To Love and to Serve by Michelle Otto 19 » The Wizard of Oz by David Murray 27 Career-Wise by Jacklyn Kiefer » Slow Burn by Alexandra Gierak 28 12 COVER: Graduation is looming on the » Double-Dipping by Kathleen Corte 30 hori,zon, and_ the Career Center is ready to » Going His Own Way by Carrie Sweeney 32 help students with their job searches.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Throughout Their Lives Lives Their Throughout Campus to Back Come Also Alumni These Of
    home to the Hagerty Family Café, Modern Market, and Star Ginger. Star and Market, Modern Café, Family Hagerty the to home attended the University. the attended s parent whose students ) ( Open to the public, the Duncan Student Center is is Center Student Duncan the public, the to Open 1254 4F FAST FOOD. FOOD. FAST family. About one-quarter of undergraduate students are “legacy” “legacy” are students undergraduate of one-quarter About family. POINTS OF INTEREST —places like the Notre Notre the like —places area metropolitan the throughout places weddings and baptisms, and for other reasons tied to the Notre Dame Dame Notre the to tied reasons other for and baptisms, and weddings Subway, Taco Bell/Pizza Hut, and a mini-mart. a and Hut, Bell/Pizza Taco Subway, Notre Dame’s presence extends to to extends presence Dame’s Notre south. the to miles two about for reunions, football weekends, spiritual milestones such as as such milestones spiritual weekends, football reunions, for Center is open to the public and houses Smashburger, Starbucks, Starbucks, Smashburger, houses and public the to open is Center neighbors and neighborhoods. South Bend’s downtown is is downtown Bend’s South neighborhoods. and neighbors BASILICA OF THE SACRED HEART. 3E basilica.nd.edu GROTTO OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES. 3E of these alumni also come back to campus throughout their lives lives their throughout campus to back come also alumni these of Open seven days a week, LaFortune Student Student LaFortune week, a days seven Open 1012 4E FAST FOOD. FOOD. FAST Our life as a community is integrated with the life of our our of life the with integrated is community a as life Our Consecrated in 1888, this is the center of Catholic liturgy and worship A 1/7-scale replica of the renowned Marian apparition site in France, participate in a worldwide network of Notre Dame clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Father Ted's Obituary
    For Immediate Release Feb. 27, 2015 Father Theodore Hesburgh of Notre Dame dies at age 97 Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University of Notre Dame from 1952 to 1987, a priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross, and one of the nation’s most influential figures in higher education, the Catholic Church, and national and international affairs, died at 11:30 p.m. Thursday (Feb. 26) at Holy Cross House adjacent to the University. He was 97. “We mourn today a great man and faithful priest who transformed the University of Notre Dame and touched the lives of many,” said Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., Notre Dame’s president. “With his leadership, charisma and vision, he turned a relatively small Catholic college known for football into one of the nation’s great institutions for higher learning. “In his historic service to the nation, the Church and the world, he was a steadfast champion for human rights, the cause of peace and care for the poor. “Perhaps his greatest influence, though, was on the lives of generations of Notre Dame students, whom he taught, counseled and befriended. “Although saddened by his loss, I cherish the memory of a mentor, friend and brother in Holy Cross and am consoled that he is now at peace with the God he served so well.” In accord with Father Hesburgh’s wishes, a customary Holy Cross funeral Mass will be celebrated in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart at Notre Dame in coming days for his family, Holy Cross religious, University Trustees, administrators, and select advisory council members, faculty, staff and students.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 37, No. 04
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Vol. 37 No. 4 October, 1959 JAMES E. AR»ISTRONG, "ZS Editor JOHN F. LAUGHUN, '48 Managing Editor J •Ad ministrative Changes Announced Foundation: Alumni Assoeiafiou: FATHER CAVANAUGH GRANTED INDEFINITE LEAVE; FR. THOMAS O'DONNELL FATHER WILSON IS NAMED ACTING DIRECTOR APPOINTED AS ENVOY Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., and he has been the University's princi­ TO N.D. ALUMNI CLUBS Iias been gi-anted an indefinite leave of pal public relations and development The University has announced the bsence from his post as director of officer since 1953. The Notre Dame appointment of Rev. Thomas J. the Notre Dame Foundation, which he established dur­ O'Donnell to a specially created alum­ Foundation and head ing his presidency in 1947 and which ni liaison post. He of the University's he has actively led during the past six will travel widely in $66,600,000 develop- years, has received more tlian $30,000,- his new assignment, 000 in gifts and grants. Fifteen major ij ment program it was meeting at regular buildings have been erected on the announced recently intervals with Notre campus since tlie Foundation was in­ by Father Hesburgh's Dame's 175 local augurated twelve office. Father Cava­ alumni clubs in the years ago. naugh has been suf­ U. S. and abroad. fering from a chron­ Father John ^Vil- Cavanaugh Father O'Donnell's ic vascular ailment. son, a native of duties as alumni field Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • ALUMNI! Course in Arabic at the Language School, Presidio CARR and HAYES KAVANAGH, Who ^Verc Then of Monterey, Calif., After Basic at Fort Dix, N.J
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus VOL 40 • YEAR END • DEDICATION OF THE NEW CARTIER FIELD (shown from the air with Klein Memorial Baseball Park and the probable site of a projected new athletic field house) was held on the morning of November 24. Officiating (facing camera, from left) were Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C, vice-president for business affairs; Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, executive NOTRE vice-president and chairman of the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics; and Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C, associate director of the Notre Dame Foundation. DAME (See story, overleaf.) ALUMNUS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION On the cover: BOARD OF DIRECTORS A New Cartier Field Officers fame was won by an offer, in 1899, to WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40. November 24, 1962, was a great day Honorary President for the Irish. In the stadium the build a badly needed athletic field WILLIAM P. MAHOJJEY, JR., '38 President football team scored a fifth and final east of the old Brownson campus. Com­ MAURICE CARROLL, 'IS-Ctass Vice-President pleted in 1905, Cartier Field was the ROGER J. HUTER, '40 Clnb Vice-President win for the season by trouncing Iowa HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 Fund Vice-President 35-12. The N.D. Marching Band scene of 25 years of Irish football JAMES E. ARJISTRONC, '25 played a Latin-American medley as a glory before the stadium was built in Executive Secretary musical salute to the University-spon­ 1930, and it has continued to breed Directors to 1963 sored U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Interest
    NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID NOTRE DAME, IN PERMIT NO. 10 NOTRE DAME INTEREST UNIVERSITY OF 2020 NOTRE CONNECT WITH US ON: DAME Visit us online at: undpress.nd.edu PRESS UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS The University of Notre Dame A History Thomas E. Blantz C.S.C. Summary Thomas Blantz’s monumental The University of Notre Dame: A History tells the story of the renowned Catholic university’s growth and development from a primitive grade school and high school founded in 1842 by the Congregation of Holy Cross in the wilds of northern Indiana to the acclaimed undergraduate and research institution it became by the early twenty-first century. Its growth was not always smooth—slowed at times by wars, financial challenges, fires, and illnesses. It is the story both of a successful institution and of the men and women who made it so: Father Edward Sorin, the twenty-eight-year-old French priest and visionary founder; Father William Corby, later two-term Notre Dame president, who gave absolution to the soldiers of the Irish Brigade at the Battle of Gettysburg; the hundreds of Holy Cross brothers, sisters, and priests whose faithful service in classrooms, student residence halls, and 9780268108212 across campus kept the university progressing through difficult years; a dedicated lay Pub Date: 8/31/2020 faculty teaching too many classes for too few dollars to assure the university would $49.00 survive; Knute Rockne, a successful chemistry teacher but an even more successful Hardcover football coach, elevating Notre Dame to national athletic prominence; Father Theodore 752 Pages M.
    [Show full text]
  • November 21, 1995 • Vol
    Tuesday, November 21, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No.·6I TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • CAMPUS LIFE COUNCIL Kirk rejects proposed hall co-residentiality By AMY SCHMIDT Kirk's discussion on co-resi­ As>iMarll N~ws Editor dentiality at Notre Dame comes as a response to an excerpt Citing timeliness as a main from the 1988 Board of eoncern, Assistant Viee Presi­ Trustees Heport on Co-residen­ dtml of Student Affairs Bill Kirk tiality and the 1987-88 Notre addressed the much-debated Dame Heport from the Task topic of co­ Force on Hesidentiality. The in­ residentiality formation was presented to the at the CLC by a sub-committee led by Campus Life Assistant Dean of the College of Council (CLC) Arts and Letters Ava Preacher. meeting yes­ According to the reports, in terday. the event of the construction of According one or more additional resi­ to Kirk, the dence halls, consideration Office of Kirk should be given to making one Student or more of the new facilities co­ Affairs docs not believe that it residential in nature. The Observer/Brandon Candura is the right time for co-residen­ Because the construction of Giving a lot tiality on campus. He said that Keough and O'Neill Halls will many changes have taken be complete in the fall of 1997, Students assemble bags of food at Stepan Center to give to the homeless, so that they will not be with­ place on campus in the past the sub-committee on co­ out food on Thanksgiving. few years, and that a "radical residentiality for the CLC felt ehangll" such as co-residen­ that it was a timely issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian S Collier Curriculum Vitae Revised July 2, 2021
    Brian S Collier Curriculum Vitae Revised July 2, 2021 University of Notre Dame Alliance for Catholic Education Faculty of Supervision and Instruction, Fellow, Institute for Educational Initiatives Fellow, Ryan Family Hall Concurrent Faculty: American Studies, Center for Social Concerns, and Education, Schooling, and Society (ESS), Affiliate Faculty: Poverty Studies, History, Center for Literacy Education Faculty Research Associate: Center for Literacy Education Director: American Indian Catholic Schools Network @ACE ND (2016-present) 107 Sandner Hall (Office 100N) Notre Dame, IN 46556 E-mail: [email protected] 574.631.1637 (work) 574.850.7166 (cell) EDUCATION Ph.D. in History, 2006 Arizona State University Dissertation “St. Catherine Indian School, Santa Fe, 1887-2006: Catholic Indian Education in New Mexico” MA in History, 2000 Colorado State University Emphases in Environmental history, Historical fiction, and the American West BA in History, 1995 Small minors in Philosophy and Theology Loyola University, Emphasis in Women’s Studies 1 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2009 (6/30) Faculty of Supervision and Instruction, Fellow - to present Institute for Educational Initiatives, Concurrent Faculty in Poverty Studies, Education, Schooling and Society, American Studies, Sustainability Studies, the Center for Social Concerns, University of Notre Dame 2011-2018 Social Studies and Social Studies assessment content specialist 2012-present Interim Director of Native American Initiatives at Notre Dame 2013-2017 Coordinator of Supervision and Instruction
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict and Consensus in Catholic Women's Education
    CONFLICT AND CONSENSUS IN CATHOLIC WOMEN’S EDUCATION: A HISTORY OF SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE, 1844-1900 A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY BY BRIDGET K. HAHN BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA MAY 2012 ACKNOWLAGMENTS I could not have completed this project alone. I must thank Dr. Stephan for his continuous guidance and sharp editing eye. Without his help and direction this project would have floundered. I also have to thank the archivists at Saint Mary’s College Archives and the Congregation of the Holy Cross Archives, who helped me find the primary sources that gave this study its depth. In addition, I must thank those closest to me who helped in all of the small (and some large) ways that can never be fully enumerated. To my mom and dad, who provided me not only with necessities, but also with constant support and encouragement, I am forever grateful. To my extended family whose constant questions and at times nagging, helped motivate me to finish this project. To my friend, Melissa Estes, who read draft after draft, listened to my crazy ideas at midnight, who encouraged me and patiently listened to my whining, I wouldn’t have gotten here if you hadn’t constantly reminded me that I could do this. And to all the other friends, Jess, Julie, Erin, Abby, Courtney, and Delia all of whom provided moral support, cookies, and mixed CDs during the writing process, I’m so lucky to have you and I thank you from the bottom of my heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Athletics Department
    NOTRE DAME WELCOME TO NOTRE DAME The interior of the golden-domed Main Building on the Notre Dame campus was closed for the 1997-99 academic years as it underwent a renovation. The facility was rededicated in ceremonies in August of ’99. It also underwent a $5 million exterior renovation, which included the cleaning and repair of the 4.2 million bricks of the facility, in 1996. The University of Notre Dame decided, however, was precisely the type of institution Notre Dame would become. How could this small Midwestern school without endowment and without ranks of well-to-do alumni hope to compete with firmly established private universities and public-sup- ported state institutions? As in Sorin’s day, the fact that the University pursued this lofty and ambitious vision of its future was testimony to the faith of its leaders — leaders such as Father John Zahm, C.S.C. As Schlereth describes it: “Zahm… envisioned Notre Dame as potentially ‘the intellectual center of the American West’; an institu- tion with large undergraduate, graduate, and profes- sional schools equipped with laboratories, libraries, and research facilities; Notre Dame should strive to become the University that its charter claimed it was.” Zahm was not without evidence to support his faith in Notre Dame’s potential. On this campus in 1899, Jerome Green, a young Notre Dame scientist, became Notre Dame’s founding can perhaps best be charac- University’s academic offerings. While a classical col- the first American to transmit a wireless message. At terized as an outburst
    [Show full text]