. , .• _,.._ -·. ·- ... _,_.,._ ... ·~··.-, ,... ,.-,. ,.....,. .,~,.""7"""'7-~ -~·T·-·•;~;~ ··- ~ ~-~·~r--:-·· ·•· ··----·--.. .-- ...... ·-·-· ••• ••· •·• .. ··-···------·· ..... ·- ...... , ',,,' ',, , •t .·,, i l ' 'I -. ., News When . It.'s News

J l ,' t· ~f- NOTRE DAME . ) t ! :Vol. 4, No. 29 ·University of Notre Qame Tuesday, March 22, 19~6 r $8,500,000 FOR. SCHOLARSHIPS T~p Theologi~n_s: . I j· An 86-yeaNld spinstec, who ivmity had no idea why NO:ce .-~tion oon•• ;~ing"holacshiPs, Is DIS( uss Co u nc II '· eli d F b 9 h S ·1· ft N t. e .Dame was picked. The money would a h1'p ·pour. W1·t·h the some four h e . e ruary ·' t a u e · · o ityr .• make possible an increase of 400 rs ·. · . · •. . . · ·. . . Little time was wast.ed· in put,;. Collegeville, -~ ~Minnesota, Fat er "'· Darne an d Ge orge own · mvers ---- - University,· ·with its. present small . ting· the· newly dedicated Kellog"' Diekmann. a Benedictine priest, · d f 'gh d -students who could. receive partial !!> j: ·separate en owments o ei tan en~owment, is necessarilyschol- . Center to use~ The :first session was-anofficial advisoroftheCoun- I 1 ! a half million dollars apiece. Miss · ($ ,000) academic aid. . badly needed by Notre Dame. The . of the International Conference on cil, • and· he is now a member of ; Florence Daily of Rochester, 'New Tile bequest, however,· may· not hundred-thousand .dollars annual . Vatican II was begun immediately the Commission fortheimplemen- .r . York died virtually unknown toher be realized. A. niece and:twoneph- . after the dedication dinner on the tation of .the Constitution on the_ .I- ~ell ow: Rochester citizens, leaving'.. 'ews,· to wh om.· Mi ss· ··D a· 11·ey · 1e ft a. interest ·the· · stock· · would pay, general chairman, Bishop Mark Liturgy. s·mce · 1938 h e h as b een an estate of 19 million dollars in total of only· $1s;ooq ·have con- Father Hesburl!,h's goalofbringing ·McGrath, c.s.c. the editor:ofWors~ip, a joui:nai. Eastman· Dodak Stock. Her will,. · · · · · f ·t d ts · · · b. ·" · h. f th li · made out in 1933, stipulates that tested. the val.idl"ty of· t.he 1933 a. different social . strataldb' o s. u1' en d · The . first speaker was Rev. God-f resp_i:msi le 10r muc o _th . e . tur-d the endowment of stock must be will. At last report they had sub- irito Notre Damf' cou . e rea ize • frPy Diekmann from St. John's·o gtcat experimentation in. e Unite ·

,· ~~~f~y~rrur:::e~~~~~~ ~~u~~~~;~ · ::::d t:~:h: l:;eu:~nt;~~ t::~. _·F is· h_. :,: >_ D u__ ·_:. n_ n 8 e ghl •.• ::;~~g~~~li~~~~,}~:~~~m~i The gift of stock, which has mul- sence of one or two pages of the . . . . . F s p the laity,·, was an explanation of . ' 1 . ~~~~d ~t~l i!~revaa:~e b~y ·rw~~f~h ~~~~ri;:~~!~~e~~~~:i~~~: ~:i~ -~ p' a:~~g·. 'n. 0 r .~ '. . . . : ta~da~~~.ti~lt~~~~ a~hfi':~r~~ ·: c m 8 No~re Dame's present endowment claim It :the w11l of i 9a3·is.in.- . . Council seemed doomed to .. fiddle ·' of $42 IDl'lll'on,·'and double Geo" r'ge-. 'date.• d. it'. has b_een . . .est_imate_.. . . . d. The 'camp-a{gntilg is Under way; ·.. Michigan. Stateb reception. f hor:. 11 . away merrily" in·. discussions town's. · · · Vall Jim Fish and Richard. Dunri. have ganized: Pang orn Hall's irst .a . about . rubrics· changes, the· final As to why· Miss Dailey chose. some· · $14milliorib h · ·d ofit· · will· be con- .. begirn the: annual ser_ ies ofp_oster, s. i - pep rally and· pre-rally. rally,·i 'document contained significant re:.. sumed y t e-Fe eralgovernment. leaflets, promises and handshakes, Dunn's activities in the senate n- visions which prepared for all the know.Notre FatherDame, Joyceno. one said seems th_r-. Un- ·.to· The· grant o f stoc· k 'Wi'thth e sup-· wh' iC h can.· mean· on·1 y · one· thing - clu· de·. co·-. author of the study day succeeding· · · -Council .. documents.· · ·· Jt · ·;•. ·. ·. . .·• -. ' .. . ' . ·.. : . d student governme~_telectio~s,'~th and exam schedute'proposals; the was indicative: of a new attitUde. 1·.-r~ 0 ~:a· ;~:n:~i~n~--~~~~~~~t:i~~~.deb:~ : -~r~:::ai~p~~~~~i~~=s~~~~~~~ -·Odi~s-cthues.s~thishe_ q~uses-tht·iao~:1rtu~hgoys~:~~. .. J . L ·e-ta· r-e- W. l·nn· ers . -·-.A.nnounce . __ . . . _. . . :· .90 seconds .ahead .of F1sh to gar-: on the constitutional revision com- : d . . . ' · · · . :: ,· < < · >. . : . ' . rier : the!;top' ·sp,ot· on. the. ballot. : mittee. · . · . . rather than-issues' whic:Jt seeme .. · The· 1966 Laetare ·Medal will Pope_ Pms XII ~war~ed t!Je Pro,: . Janie~pope appomted. · ing meffiber of :the- executive· and . 1 p.m." and· betWeen 5 arid 7 p;m, 'debates." Discuss!n~ the ·liturgy, arinouriced Saturday eveniriiz. them to. the advisory co~s_s 0 1! judicial councils ·of' the stuqent · Polls wilL be located in- each hall. Father Diekmann sa~d, embodied '· Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F: Crow- on the btrth contr~l question.·' government. He is a~tiyite iii the There ·wni· be tw'o innovations .fue..:·pastoral_ thrust Pope Jo!;ui had ··'I. iey, . of Wilmette. Ill,, wUl. be the . The 1966 ~etare Medal is the Notre- Dame-South Bend l"elations - .in this: year's voting: student gov- envisioned· in .. ·summoning. the '· first couple to share this highest· aSth to be presented by the Uni- co~tfe~,· t}Ie ~rganiza!ionalcaf · ernment plans to station poll- CounciL· . · b ' ·· · A.·. · · · · ' t- · f · poliCY. comm. _ltt_ee_ an_d the college of h - h i. · · d · · · · · · · ·· .·.I awar d t h e ·U n i versnv can estow. vers_Ity.. mong past rec;:i_Plen so _ watc ers at eac vot ng pace,1 an . . ·Th--e Constitution reflects-a new ... Mr.· and Mrs. Crowley, ••· ·Fr. the medal·are. . . John· Keimedy,, Phyl- · :science-advisory·a meinber ofAlpha'Epsilon board. He is:also--Delta: is 'hlso· attempting· to borrow· voting· : un_ de~:s_tin_ d_in~: of the_ 'Chur,ch, and Hesburghsaid, "have through the · lis McGinley, Francil Br~celand,. - an honorary college , fraternity. machinP.s from St. Joseph'county, a new· attention to ecclesiology, .· years shared theirheartsandtheir George Schuster, and ND s pres- .Richard M. Dunnhasbeenactive . Tentative plans are .tor off- ·The. document reflects tWo new home wfth.a dozen foster Children. ent dean of the College otScience, in both hallandstudentgovernrrient campus' students to :vote' at the 'prinCiples:" the' priestly nature. of- , arid a· number of foreign students.. Frederick Rossini. . . activities:· He . helped plan. the Lewisbusshelter • . the whole people of God, and the_ -~~~~~~r~v~h;e:~~~~~b~i~e:mTu~.--c-·., .,1······. ·._·d. . ·.. c·h .·_ :g·· e. s... En· d. o··r-·s· e··· d ~~~}~~~t~t:~~~?~a~~e~a~~:~ fnf_l~ence~ and ~r~~;"ur~s. asneve~ . _ a,., ~.11. , ~ ~- _ .· . _~ Jl ··.. : . . i~ _ . • _ . • , •• • • • mann !~1-.IJ:Ied:tl!~ new.ope~ess to - : . . . bef?re, -. ~h~y .have _dedicated _Jh~I!\--~Le~s ·.Jh~n .a:mon.t?, ago,,th,e Ac~!',_.:..;~gi.~~ }h~i.r::;.~fie!Jlest~r.. ;.J;t....J...'.pol:led.:..pl~JL.tP_~ r$tu'i;n_:J:~O.!Jl~:.... a_?ap~~uon:an~ l_~Y Pli!:tl~ipation th~ ·"'-"·~ : sel\'<;S m a truly apost9Uc ~~i,rlt :demic <:ale!Jd~lr _Committee,ofStu-;- . eai:ly: SeptE;rribe.r; ancUat .. uation;: :or these~. app_roicl~t~ly tti~ 1cd~tlttitiori: Wofshfp lJ 'tb-~e . . . : tion . of. family life ·evP.ryw~ere. q~~qo~~1!~· :to_ . .584. ·ran~omly . ~e :'~~e~ts: w..er.P. ~r;t~orm7d .. tJlat; . .30o/o .Will ~ravel , moEe. ~.;tn: f~ve . imoet:m!"o~ ·as.~ It; ~lori_fic_atiqn: of· · · -' "Because they have shared the ~electe~, · _un~ergraduat:S· :T~e tf;.t~ls _change_ we?-"e·tC? ~-e ~na~:-. hundre~ m1les ~o ~e1:- ho!J1es.-1f ~~f!ly_ap~r~on; not~hpply)hro~gh leadership of the Christian Fainily purpose of th~ questionnaire was to ted .i_n t~e AcadeJn!c Ca!e!!dar, · · the Senior is going to: a~eJila ~his ah ·action••. • . • -: . · · . . "!I . . · . • ·. . . determine student opinion rega!d- . cert.am s_ac_rific~s.would pe_n.ecf'S:-. own graduation; thec;:alendarCo~- . The final document:is not with-: Movemf'nt ·and, in a. very real· : mg .several proposed: changes in .. sary; O:Veran.r:espo_nse to the ques- · mittee reasoned, graduation :cer~- . oilt: its· defects, ·however. Despite sense, been its. continumginspira- the . :~cad~rnlc· c;alendar; and to tionh~ire indicated that.~estudent. monies must be held as ·socin ·~~:s its -i~ognitiori of the laicy~s im- ~ ·. . : tional ·force, it Js. especially fit- . assure· the· Office . of _.Academic · ~dy _valued ~_Th:;tnkSglVlng vaca- ... possibl~ after the l~t·fin~l ex~1n- portance; no Jay:l?ers~n was c~n~ l.I ting; I think that they should a.Iso Affairs· that :this: student !>P~nion . tt~n and ~n· eiglu,..day.final•exam mation. • : . ~ ._- ·.' ..· :.· -~ . ··5ulted bythepr,ep.ara·.oryq>!nnns- share tog~ther the highest .honor . was: b.a5~d: O!J: !1: c:l~ar. a~a.re_rt!i!SS ·, pe~i~d more ·t_han the ·retentio~·of. _: · • A Ust . of reco~e!l?~tl£!n~, · ;Sion •. This: '-!.as •• ~in:e J~c~, -!~ buU~, · thr University of Notre Dame can· of . tile : tmplic.at~o~s · o~ the. p_ro- · · N~mb~r · 1· a~d p~c~mber _8, ~e ·. .b.as~d .on the inf~r~a~1_o~ l!J.~~r- :a·: hous.e: '·'Yii~h<;~u!. •C:Qr;s~n,ng :the ....• . . bestow." . .. - · · I>Ose4_:C]ta~g~s! .: , ~ ... .' : .' ·_. : , ~o· H~ly ~~a~s,~ ~s ~ no:class· dayl?. . _Pr.eted .from thf' questl.!:mp.a~:~··"!as :PP.r~ons. ·':lho wer~ .t~. _!l'{e :in)~ •. , .·· '· : Althougb"~the· calendar com- , •.Or!e-tHirC:I C?f the~s~ud~~·sur.-: sent to-Mr. Leo Corpa.~t .. o~ tl].e ,A second·defect-wa~·the.:abs~n~e 1 , _ Mr. Crowley, an attorney,..fs a mittee admits that tlie·re5pon.Se to . :v~y~dJla.d •jo"bs_ durinw~e'Ch_rist- .- ,Office of Academic A~f:;ti~s~_Tu~~- .• ~· ~octciloQ;ica(ab_P.rfla~. to 't~e 1 o[ '1933 ND' graduate, an.d is rimj _on ·the. ,questioill)aire. : . ~!iS ··.di~ap:-'. ~ ya~~tion: and ~f~~se, aP,p~o~.- .. ~day 31fte:rno~n the V01_ce C: . " . : · .: <. > · : : ' . ·. :ticipating in · . Not~e: ; p~~e. s -: ets/ ~3~00 :for :N!J:suiden~s; are . ~cce~_s:. The _free music willdef- .days co~.etiti~n ;there. "!111 be a , . '. · · .. : · >: ***:: ...... · vactican II Conference. Other · on- sal!~ ·at :the' :Ticki£ Office: or · in!tley. continue· at least on' Sun- . : party· with· !)l~za and .s?ft drinks .· . · .Those .planning :to. stay on <;am-·· ..conference activities ~are 'open to . CoaCh nee's office in BreeiJ-PhU-. . . d_ay;1t!.fternoons for the _rest of.~e.: supplied ·by ~the: bz:idge .~lilb • .The.· 'Pl,IS during ~is yea_r's commf'nc~- students via closed-circuit, big· . · lip!l:HaH.: ::: : :. :_. · · · H.Ye~r,Hf the Rathskellans for so_me entry fee for tll~s _to~r~~ll]ent will · mf'nt. excerc1ses Will not -lle for~ed . screen' television'In the Mf'morial . : · · · · · · · · · · .re!!,S~!l occupied, the music .w~ll . be _-only $1.00, an~ _this mcludes , ._iQ mov'P from their rooms, Detmis Library Auditorium. · · · · · ~ · · · · *** · · · · · · ), be ~P·~yed in the Fiesta Lounge, the opportunity .t_o wm one of six Frailey, co-chairman of the Com- · · · *** . The· Notre Dame· ,Civil RightS on th:e second floor; or some other· trophies pl~ ~ multiple master mencement Accomodations Com-· ~ ·The South Bend Campus Theatre ·Commission has announced that a _ part;of the studentcenter, F~iday . points along w1th:the;party follow- mittee, ·has announced,. Parents of Indiana Univ_ersity announces group of ~otre Dame undergrad- and. Saturday night seryice will · m~ the second. days game. All ;wn'· be accommodated m· rooms · that Fdward ···Albbe's WHO's . ~t~s .:.have. made plans for .two continue if there is sufficient re- bndge players are we~c~n:e, w~th vacated by. uppercllt5sman~ stu.: AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF wm ·proJeCts during spring vacation. :sponse. in the future. ~~cording 01_' without.pa~~;rs. -... ' •.: dents 'wi~hlng ,to r~serve_ their.: be presented in thecamj,ustheatre. ·The first ·one, working with the. :.;::- .to SBP Minch Lewis, Student• , Juniors!. :Don't ·forget· Junior .. rooms for.:tq7ms~lves ~ay. ~0 _so . April 21 through April 2,c ·.·This :Woodlawn Organi_~tion!nChicago, gov7rnment will-provide whatever . Prom tickets sales; First sales are .. sometime m early May; .. . . . will be the. first production or needs ·ND and.St,-Mary s students type of service the students want. . on March 27• . . . · - · . Letters haye been sent· to. sen- this play in South_f3end, to register _voters_, . to work on,. If · ~t~dents h.ave suggestions on · · . . *** . . . . , _iors con~ermng accommo~a~ions, WHO'S .:AFRAID• OF VIRGINIA· political education,: to work with " ' any._part of the r;ee music pro- ·. nte Indiana :Gamma: Chapter of : and. res~rv,atio~ forms have been. WOOLF.is Albbe's most success- youth groups; or to repair and' ' , gram, I .~ope they 11. talk to their the Alpha _Epsilon. ~elta; :Inter- .., sent\ to_ parents. f.ny ~enior who._ . fu1 andmostwidelfacclaimedplay•. clean up s.lum_dwellings. The sec- senators • . . *** - :national.: Pre-me41cal Honor Soc- . has ~ot receiv:ed a letter or fhose : It :was~ the winner of. the 1962-. on~h froJec.~. need~A;~unteers The:~rlze-wlnriing·e.ntry. ·in_ the Iety,·is now accepting·applicati~~s ·parents h!lve.not,received ~r~ , 63 New York Drama· CriticsCir- ·to. e P WI ·an. ·voter ... . for membership,. Students. not. m should cont!lct the Accommodation cle and Tony· awards for the best'· registration .. drive·: in .Hap ton, contest to pick a name. for the .· , either: the Science -of the A~ pre:. Go~ttee; :P~O. Box. p9, Notre play of the season . South .CaroUJ!a. , ...... '' Junior·- Class yearbook supple- :professional· programs; but ~ho Dame •. 'I'his Jnclud~ ~etHors who ··. . ***. . . Those interested are .asked to 'J ,. . . ment.came from Bob Crongeyer are planning -to complete· the. re- .do ·n<;~t :·.-want -rooms since the ...... ~ntact: Action .Committee, 354. · · ill 127 Pangborn Hall. For suggest- : qtiir'ements for entering a medi- names.· and addr~sses: will. be used . . Like the football te~ms of a few .. ·Dillon Hall, Notre Da!De, Indiana. · irlg the name,'"Jtincture" Bob re- ·cal school and who are interest- by the·. S~or, Class ·for othel_' years back, this years bask~tb~ll For the Chicago PI_'OJect a letter ceived the $10 P~~$~ . ·. . ed. in me;ru,ershop .in this honor commenceme~t.information. -- _ team, despite a losing season, dis- · ,Is I_"equi red listing age, experiPnce, , The· Notre Dame-St; Mary's· society, shguld write to: . : *** . .. . played the· Notre Dame fighting special ~klll~, and reason for want- . Duplicate 'Bridge ClUb will hold • Mr~ Anthony Bescher -: · . The public i~. cordially inVJtt:d : spirit in game· after game. Stu•. irlg .to p~~tl.cipate, The s.outh Car-· ··itS annual· operi· pairs' Champ.;, . · Chairman,Membership Committee to a SpeciaLUniversity Convoca- dents are h_lVited to show the!: olina proJeC! _also reqmres pa- ·ionship this Saturday. and Sunday 205 Pngborn Hall :. · ...... tion on. Wednes.day, .M;arch · 23,. at ·.·support for ·the team by attend . rental pe~sslon for_ those under :. ' . . 'irt roonf2S of the Notre Dame~tlt-' ;. Notr~ Dame~~Indiana. '. . .. ' . ;8 p.m•. ~ ~e _St~p~ _C~te_r.,;~OO,t' ing ~ 1966 .Bas_ketball Banquet,' .twenty-~e.::: :·> ,. i: : . ::::· :. ' '. ' ...... -"-~-~--· .. ------~-·-···~·-··"'·-··-···~· -- --·····-·-··- ···--··---·-·. f !

Page 2 University. of Notre Dame Tuesday, March 22, 1966 Letters To The Editor · ' Editor: , . . . been cranuned into our Catholic people who couldn't improve. THE VOICE OF NOTRE DAME .. ·After last Friday's article· 'in minds since we were children, . Jay Zenrier the Scholastic, I wouldliketomake seem·to frequently fail. " 402 Morrissey •.. it ·clear: that I am not a candidate I think there are two primary 7Ea1tor: ·Editor •••• • .• •••••.• • •• • •.• • • • • • • •• ·• • •.••• Steve· F~ldhaus for Student Body President, reasons why the honor "system · · Back in,1947, the contention of BuslnOss Manager • ••••. • • • •• • • • •••••••• • .• • • !I • • • • Ken Socha Bd~re I state my reasons for failed· and, why it and the honor the . SOCJA,LIST LABOR .Pf.RTY Associate Editors ••••••••••.•••••••• • .Bernie MeAra, Dan Lies, not wishing to enter the rae!', concept should be discarded. First " that war. has its origin' in econo- · Dick Velt, Bob Mundbenlt .· I would like io say that, in any of all an honor code implies that mic rivalry was confirmed by an (:ontrl.butln.g Editors. • • • • • • • •: • ~ • • • • • •· • Ray Foery, Dennis Kern opinion; the student body is fort- someone else· knows how to be official u.s. NAVY document, pre­ News Editor, •· • • • • • .-•• • • • • • • • • • • • • •· •. • • • • • • Denis McCusker unate in having two very comE"tent moral and run my life better than parE"d ·by the Office of Naval In­ Assistant ~ews.Edltor .•• • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • •·• • • ·• ·• • • • • • Bill Clark mFn actively campaigning for the .myself and was generous enough telllgE"nce. · Sports Editor ••••• , ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • , • • .Bob Scheuble office this year. Student Govern- to 'write it down for me. Even. It was inserted in theCongrE"ss­ . Layout Edlh;lr. • • • ·• • • •. • • • • • • • • · • • ·• • • • • .•. • • • • •· • "Steve VoOef. ment has made much progress this if this were _ture in all· cases,· ional Record, April 15, 1947, on Assistant l.ayout Editors • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • Edd Baker, Dave Griffin year, not only in providinp; ser- honor. must be-something that is page 3496. It read: . Copy:Edltor .••.••· ••.•• ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·•.• • • • •. • • Steve Kirlin vices for the student body, but also· personal and gained through a · "Realistically, all wars have been Layout St-~ff •••• ~ • ·• • ~ • • • • ·• ·~ • ._ • • • • • -~·· •.•._. Mark S~ith · in effectively.representing student free acceptance of the value of for economic reasons,' To make. Headline Editor • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • Bob Franken · · · opinion on important issues. Stud- honor. How.'many guys feel honor- them politically and socially pal­ Advertising Manager. • ·• • • ·• • • ~ • • •·· • • •. • ·• • ~ •· • • • • • • •D n Fortin ent Government, . working Closely able · when they didn't cheat atable,ddeological issues have at­ PhOtography • ••• • • • ~ •. • ·• • • • • • ~ • • • ...' • ~ ~ '• • • • • •. • • •. •Tif!l ~ord with the administration, can· I because. they feared being turned ways . been invoked, Any possible News Staff• • ••• • • • • • • .• • •.~Bruce Bayle,· Tim Butler, Bill. Clark, think,' play an increasingly-import- in? Virtue beings its own re~ard, future war will undoubltedly con- · . ..Fran. Crumb, Jim. Full In, Rick. J~fson,· · ·,'' ant role in influencing the direct- these guys .don't even have that form to historical precedent. ' DavJd Kennedy, Carl Littrell, Tom· ion of the many changes that will much, and could ea.Sily flunk. This "Preserit'(Ufference with our world · Long, John Masley,. John Mulligan, Bill · occur . at. Notre D;1me .in the, up- brings up the second point: i.e. neighbors; now· 'in the· diplomatic · Nag~e, Chuck' Rishell, Rick Schleef. .· : coming· years •.Above all, Student passing and flunking, or grades. stage, we hope can be kept there~ Government must demonstrate that .. the honor code is constructed to But, after all, ·war. is merely di- ·-. students can and will act res- support the grading system, which . plomacy by force · of ·arms···." . sponsibly · in an atmosphere of · does not encourage a healthy quest · Considering the fact that the . · , :greater. freedom. Thus, Student ,. fot: knowledge but rather competi- Navy· was candid and:admitted· the Sports Staff •.• • • ••. • • • • -"• • Paul_ Culhane,· W. Hudso~' ·:Giles, ·government has the r·esponsibility . tion for: grades. The guys that get truth . on the· cause. of. war,· it ' Bob. Husson, 'John Co,;·igail, . Bob : not · only tq ':/o.rk for il).creased the maddest when they see ·some- is amusing to note the efforts geirig · Walsh,~ Ray Zolnowski, Tom Hene- : student freedom in many areas, . one cheat. are not the guys who made by some· people to make an · ·but also to· ·develop:· a· tradition art>" interested in his honor, or his ideological issue out of the war :of responsibie"action within the. getting a true education, but rather .in Viet·Nam, · ~student conununity. · · the fact that thE' cheater is getting Peace" REAL PEACE, can be a- · Se~Gnd Cla~s···.·- Ma.llln'g P~rmlt Pending, University of· Notre·.. Dome, "It seems .to me that the great-:- the same grades for half the work chievedin this world·.by·supplant­ ~Notre Dame, .Indiana 46556. Published Twice Weekl:f. by ·The Stud_ent-: : est" potential for" demonStrating " or nonF>, .What they fail to realize ')ng ·capitalism with Socialism as · Go.vernment, UniversitY· of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana E;stob• · this strident responsibility lies in , is the. infinate :value of the know-· per. the> . teachings: of the ..SOCIA.,; ·llshed March 1,·1963, Subscrlptl_on Rates: On Campus Students $}.00 · . the opoortunity afforded by the ledge theyhave suoposedlygained. IST LABOR-PARTY. · · · pcir year, Off Cain pus: $4.00 per y~ar · · · · ·Honor ·Concept; :In. iact, ·until the My .suggPstion. to ~anyone trying Nathan Pressman . Honor Concept becomes an accept-·. to. construct an honor system is : . (Me>mber of the ·SOCIALIST . · ed reality at Notre ·Dame, I think . to forget- .it. and concenfrate on 'LABOR PARTY)· ·that it will be very difficult •to _his own. honor •. There are -few · ·Ellenville, N.Y.· . · · cOnvince anyboay" tliat" an a,uno_s-" phere of greater freedom would :lead to a healthy situation oii ·this-· · : <: : ... campus. Mor~ impoftan~:ih~-$1~~: :: ~: ·::: the Honor Code or Honor Conc~pt: · : ~: - : ·· stands in its· own ·right :as· p'ro~· : ·.. : ··: · : .bably the most illlPro~iin: ~ingl~:;::::;.: development real ted· to: students::>·~'·.· that has come aboui at Notre Dame· : · > : ~: ,One::ffidlf~fare ID card sfnce I have been here·.: To· have an:_~:·:::: effective Honor Co~e. ~ c_e:r~ai_rily: : ~::: ' : speaks welJ of an university: and:--· : > reflects well~ also .. on· the· chara-:- · ~ · ~ ~- >·-: · .. . cter. of the studen~s: :.a,t: tli~ ·uni:-;::::::: as as· another ve>rsity. Despite theprogress:that: · :-- ·. · ~Q()bd - has been made during· the.· last· : · ~ · : · : . . three semesters under the.Honor: · >< ·: · t. Concept; and secondly:· with the.; : :.. :_. hope that the creation of fradition · : · · · of Honor and student :re~ponsibil-:- :::: · ·. onEOstern" ~ .. /' ity will lead to other 'Chages,: r ·,: < ·. wish· to. concentrate my:efforts on: ·.... : ~; ·... . __ work wfth the ·Honor Council next . year, and for this rea.Sori;"do: nof.:'·:: . wish to run for Stuaent BOdy'.f~resi;_ ·· · : -, dent. . ··. : ·---· · ~ Jack Balinsky · · · · · · 341-Farley_ . . · ·. ~: ~ :. ~ · ..

/ ' . •,' ' ...... - ' .. " ' ' EditOr: · · : ·: ·: :: · : · : : . : . ' . : . Well, now its the· Hono·r· Con.:.. · . · . · · ~ . ·, cept" instead of the "Honor Code.'';: :·: >:: > ·Just .like the Honor ·code attempt;,. : :.:. :.:. :,: : ed to be a sUbstitute fcir·Christ-< >-~'· :: · : Jan principles of conduci:,:·so .is'.. : . -. :. . ·the Honor Concept ·a :sUbstitute·· < <. ,"· for the Honor Code: :r· feel it is doomed' to fail in mucli the same' . ,: . < . way as all the principles thai have • '•. ', :, A swinging w:eeke_nd · ~n < .: ·~ :: . . .. ~. - . . . ,} ~ ' . . .· ., /

··Chicago for:$16 > / - ~ ·. ' SUSAN·M. Kri~ '. :_: :·' . .. Manchester · · · • · · • : College; No. · · :. · · · ·.. .. Manchester, Ind. . · . ; . · s3ys, Any. . ·. student, man _,.· · · · · · · to FlOrida ·-,, or woman can····· · · stay at·.'-.·· · ·... Chicago's · . . . · · YMCA Hotel · . · ' and enjoy a · · · ·. , , · weekend for·.· . • $16.15: Here is· . · how l.did it.· . or7~,6ther places. '. ~ ... - . ~ .. ~ / • .. . . / . I , . . . , . .. ' ~ ~7~~~r-"'- • ·,. Fri. P.M. Dinner ot YMCA Hole I· : $1.30 : Show us.any ·airline:s y<;>uth ID cord. If it's valid,· )O,Rockefeller Plaza,· N~w York, N.Y. 10020. Visit Ofd Town· - ' . '3.00 you'll pay onl{holf price f6ryour. Eastern Or take same to qny Eastern. ticket offi~e,and '­ ,. '- RoorriatY Hotel . 3.00 Coach. seat (except on April 7th and _certain you can .buy yo_ur half-fare ticket on the spot. ·. ,·_ Sot. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel . ;.6o. days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas. We'll send you your ID card. later. · '.) ... Art lnstituie Tour .' Free ·holidays). Provided there's a seat a'vailable at· ·M /M' /M.- · '· ·lunch at Stoufler:s . ·1.45 · . . fl . ff . . r. ISS rs·--:---:---'------'--~ ' . . - . . . . . ·d eparture t1me, you can yo on your-spnng . · · . · ... · . Sat. P.M. . Nat. Hi st. Museum Tour · Free· . vacation to·anyof our 96 dE;lstinations within Address-..:..:-·,_..,..;,___~---:-----:----- ·.Dinner at Y Hotel · 1.30 ,. ·the continental LL S: Including Florida. · : : · ,c -"'----;.;._-_ _.;._Zip Code_·--'--- ,· . Sat. nile dance, Y Hole I .15

. ~ . late Snack .45 If you don't have such a~ card; and .You're 12 Date of Birth-:---:--;,__;_____ -:--.:.._----::: Room at Y Hotel 3.00' through 21, Ws a snap to get one from Ea'stern, Enclosed is photocopy of:·O Birth Certificate Sun. A.M.· Breakfast at Y Hotel .•60 as long as Y.our parents do. n't obl'ect. Fill in' the 0 Draft card 0 Driver's license . . 0 Other (Please Explain)'~-:----:-----'--;,_ __ · . Worship at Central Church . blan~ below. Send the blank, a photocopy of· Name of schqol-:----,...;__'-.,----.;..:_,_..,..,;.___.:__ ~--·. Lunch at Y Hot~l · · 1.30 . ( . your birth certificate or other proof of age, and School ad.dress: if .a resident--::-:------Su~. P.M.· Back t~Canip~s a $3.00check or money order(payable to . · · . · · . . ···Zip Code · · · . , Totaf $16.15 EasternAi~lines)to East~rn Airlines, Dept. 350, Send ID card to: 0 Home address OSchool a'ddress. ·: .. MEN • WOMEN • ·~AMILIES . Stay at Chicago's · ... YMCA 'HOTEL. · 826 South Wqb~sh atthe edge of the Loop • _ ·EASTER NUMBER,ONE TO'·· ., .. ·+ .. -'' ... ·'-.' ' \ .' . - ~ .._-. -~~--:-· ... -.,- .. ..,...... -~) . ~· I ,.--=----- ~ ( Page~ ~i:fiil~g Speaker uSfS~·TiSks FaCing Educators .Bid Dr. H.alph Tyler, former head education of adults, ·Dr. Tyler . adults to free teachers from much of a c;-rtainregion. es- . I . g o. penS ot the educinion .Department a!ld stressed that what is needed is routine work. Thus the more Dr. fyler closed his talk str · • · · . dean of the department of Social not just technical training but· a skilled and professional educators · sing_ the need fo~. all teacher!i' The long awaited'Kellog CPilter Sciences at the University of comprehensive program which can be used to the greatest ad- admmistrators and the gener of Continuing Fducation opened its ChiCago, (thE:' Center for Advanced would include the humanities' and vantage. The ·most dramatic in- Pul?lic to support the innovations. facilitiE:'s to the university and si- · Study of Behavioral- Sciences in a familiarity with modem social novations have been those which in Pducation on the local level. multaneously to· its fir:st confer-· Palo Alto, California)._ spoke'last problems. . . utilize modern technology.- Tele- DOORS ence, on the theological issuE:'s of Wednesday afternoon on·"The-Ef- Iniiavations in currl~ula have · vision, teaching machines, com-· OPEN . Vatican II, at 4:00 p.m •. Sunday. · r A i "d beenforthcoming, pdmai-ilyonthe puter teaching, and videotapepro- The cimterwasoriginallysched- ,ort to Improve mer can E - secondary level in the form of cedures which allowstudentteach- '6:45 . . tiled to· open in January 1966, but . ucation." The . current Director the new math, new physi.cs,· etc. ers to J'udne themselves are QUt- . · · often visited Notre Dame as a con- "' a four month brick-layers' strike sultant for the recently·estabiish-. Present- and·future developments standing technical aids;Generally, . Starts Friday, March 25 moved thE:' date to early spring. . ed Social Scierice. Research Lab- include work ori ·forei'"' .,.. languages,· '· :however, · the yield to education There _was some question as to English, .. and the social sciences.'.. has so far not. measured up to whether the center would be com- oratory. while most of this curricula change · its potential since many of these Olivier pleted in tirrie Jor the Theological In• attempting to bring some· has been in the high schools it · programs have been directed by Conference, but an all out effort · ~bacliground to the scope of · A- is : spreadhig .. to primary . and · . technical experts without training . - ·__ .. as by the contractors avoided further· mericarieducation.Dr. Tyler men- college. levels. \'{ith thes_e changes · in education. This is improving delay.:· · · . · ·tione'd four new.tasks of American· has. come a whole new· approach ·now as more educators are be-. Dean-Thomas P. Bergan and his .. education._ The four tasks are: to the ways in which students are . ·coming involved in these pro­ staff will move into the' center. r~aching children fro!l·lunderpriv:-: inspired, directed and evaluated. .grams. -~:'Othello'' soon. In the mean time they. have eleged families who have no ed- Many of the old concepts of habit The great problem with these their offices in· the ROTC build.: · ucational incentive; providing much formation and conditioned. re- ecucational advances. has been· ex.;. ing •. Assisting Dean Bergan are d - 1 sponses, based. on experimental tending them to the masses of stu- .Dr.··John C. Reinbold and Prof. more post-high sc;:hool,e ucanona information about animal learning dents and .tE:'achers Dr. Tyler sees . day thr~ _Frid~y ·a:OO_p~~ • . James S. Beadle. Dr. Reinbold re.:. opportunities; re-education of and.· conditioning,. are being -re- that the primary way this will be ceived his doctorate in Continu- · adults who have no skills: or use- ·evaluated. The oasic premise here accomolished is through recPnt 2 p.rri. &· 8· p.m. ; ' .. , · ing Education from Indiana Univer- less skills replaced by automation; is iba~ htiman learning through federai legislation under which re- ~: JS .P~_m; ~:a· p·.m. ·.. sity and. Prot Beadle. is com- .methods· and objectives for mental·structtiresor ~·road maps" . ·.Srarch · centers are being es­ pleting his doctorate· program at ·American education to replace the · is quite- different from siiUJ)le ani- · tablished around the country by the Michigan St-'lte University. . . old memorization of know~edge mal' stimulus-responsebehavior, . U.S. Office of Education; . · · ·Notre Dame's Continuing Educa.:.: · :principles. 'This latter .. task' in- Another· innovation in American . ·· Also · -- ·under - the ' Ele­ tion Center is similar to some ten volves teaching . students how· to education is· the use of a greater -menta;,. and Secondary Fducation of fifteen other centers on college · learn 'and instillirig .in: _them :the variety ·or peopl~. in· educational ·Act of 1965, regional laboratories campus's around the nation that .. capacity. and .. de~it:e. to carry .on processes. Example of this inlcude . wi11 be established io -bring the have been sponsored· by the W.K. their own education after gradua-: · team teaching, part time. correc- advances and · results from· the lots·of 25 or more .... ' Kellogg Foundation. Like most. tion. In the tasks of post-high tors, tutorial work by. college stud- college campuses and research · · :$l.OO P~~ p~r~o~.:-. .. other centers, ND' s has boarding . s:c:h::o::o::_l~_~o~p:_:.o::o~rt:un:;:iu:_.· e:s::_.:::· ·-~a::_n~d=-.::r~e~--~en~ts~-· :=l'!n~9~o~th~e:r~p~r~og~r:2a:ms::_~:~u:s;in:P::.._.:_· :::ce:_:n~_ t:e~rs:__:to~t:h:_:. e:_:s=:c:h:o:::o:_I.;..· ::_sy~s~t=e=ms=-~==:::::;=:;::~======facilities for the participants· iri · · · · .. . _ . each, conference •. The Morris Inn·· · · · · · · · · · .... . serves this 'purpose, and to stress this,· ·.an undergound tunnel con.,-· · necting Morris Inn with the cen­ ter was built last summer. ~0 \ ., ...... accomodate .International confer­ ! .... ~ : < - • • ~ .· . -. ~ .. ences, simultaneous translation .. ··. equipment, similar to what is•used ,._ ... -. . '. in· the U.N.'s general a:Sseinbly, · , . - has been installed; The center already has a

crowded itinerary of conferences, . ' . - . despite its recent completion. Dean·. Bergan noted, "a continuing·Edu- . ~ation Center usually develops its ·programs over a period of time, but because of the delay in bi . but because of the delay in build- . ing and the enthusiasm generated for the center, we· are going into it on · full scale." ·On March 28. the -center wiiLsponsor a ,three _: ___ , ·:· day seminar on "Attraction and Employment of Minority Group

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• The Paulist Father- is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is. a man of this age, cognizant of t~e needs of modern men. He is · free from stifliilg formalism, is a pioneer in using cont!!mpqrary · ways to work with,- for and among '100 million non-Catholic Amer- icans. He is amissionary to his own people,_ the American people. ~e" · utilizes modern techniques to· ful- : . 'till his mission, is encouraged to ·Gerieral· Electfic is an easy place iowork. call upon his ·own innate talents to . , ' . - . . help· further his dedicated goal. · " ' .; elf the vital ·spark of serving God:. All you !leed is brains, ill!agi.nation, drive . through man has been ignited in { you, why not pursue an· investiga, and a fairly rugged consbtubon. · , · · ..'' tion of your· life as a priest? The -~~~-1 Paulist Fathers have developed an aptitude test for the _modern man . . . - interested in· devoting his life· to Oh, yes, Something else ihat will · space, we're faced with the task of . pollution in our streams. Providing help you at G. E. is an understand-·· making life on earth more livable. better street lighting and faster ., ·· God. This can be a vital instrument : . ing of the kind of world we live in, ·•. There's a lot happening at G.E., transportation. · · · J to help you make the. most impor-· ·and the.kind of world we will live in. too. as our people work in ·a· hun- This is the most important work i tant decision of your life. Write for l There's a lot happening: The dred different areas to help solve in the world today: Helping to -.. ==:.:-.: ! it today. · '· population is continuing to explode. the problems of a growing world: . shape the world of tomorrow. Do The strain on resources is becoming Supplying more (and cheaper) you want to help? Come to General alarming. At a time when men are electricity with nuclear reactors .. ·Electric;· where the young men are' NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR ·being lured by the. mysteries of Controlling 'smog in our cities and important men. PAULIST FATHERS ' · .. \ . ' .415 WEST 59th STREET Progress Is Ovr Mosf lmpomnf Protlvcf · ·.NEW YORK; N.Y-10019 GENERAL.UEi:TRIC .. " r-~---~:-~~'0---~-:~~:-. ':"::~:~·~-:-~·:·_:·· -_-.· :·_-.-:-~--~~~- ·-:-_-;~ -----~ _--~------

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·_P,_age 4_:

.CASSIUS-- ... -·-

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. . pat .0' Reilly gets a last second cttec/CUp bi!JOTe. wm.ntny. ,:;re··185-

< pound champi01iship' from Paul Ruebenacker. <~::-.::- · ti~n of the three nights. Driscoll, all .lined up for its favorite soil, · ' .though cut and groggy, came on J;3uckHunter, in the 167 lb bout-- Miss· Holly ·Hurd· bestows · a strong in the .~ix:d round, as Moore. the; trophy and a kiss presented kiss on 167-pound· ·champion .tired, to win a· straight decision. .by Miss· Holly Hurd. Unfortunat­ ~Jude Lenehan;'':who· ·also won :. The Friday,nighCfinals were~ -ely, ;Jude Lenahan would not cci- ..... ~.. - th'e ··Larry. ·Ashe· 'outstcinding .in some respects, less interesting . Operate and took the championshlp boxer• award; .. ·.:"··:'·..: . ,. · :~than the Monday and Wednesday for the second straight year. Hun-. :bouts· had been; Bill Hill _took' ter .was swinging hard; ·the only the 127 lb _crown over ·John· minor-problem was that he was not Shaefer duringaneveiifirsi:round: :Kane fn:a~reniatcb'.-of the 1994~; :hitting_ anything as Lenahan .used· ·h. z.z .. ··· · · · · ·-.·· · · The·second'rotindwas·only.'35·s'e- ·fimils.:The·bout.feauiredalot:of<·his superior speek andquickne5s ·C. a enger Dave- paul.~ stings:, 14,5.:.Pau_na. ch.ampwn Pat .J:arrell · sonds old when Farrell snuck in · :footwol-J(and: loJ;tg range:jabb.hig~: ~so ·stay out range all night. . ' vnth a-~trongleft_ diLriTIJltlJ.ei~· c_ha~-~~~-~-h.~P_/!-,~.h't. . . :. . .· _ i, ~i~(hqok. !(0 ~low; ~robably__ .and was deCided.: in the thlrdround. :: < · In • one of .the. night's better ~J;: J?_a~l p'ulhaite '.:·: __ ,. -::· · .. · · · ; •. :: -YJ~9n~da_y.'s semi-firiaL rouridS./ tli¢ >bes_t.~· -1lingle. punch:. of the-· 'Jn i:he 137-lb~fiiial, Rich McPartlin· :-fights, Tom Schenk defeated Dick . :,· 7 .~.. . ~· J'lieY.. say;.y~u.~hou\d .n~ver. send ; ::p;toyided:-s'everal of the Bengal's , Bengals::. BOth .155 lb. seinifinals; :was. seeminglyjt}ore intereS!ed in: : :Flemi~g for the 177 lb title. In ' ·. ;(boY..;out_ to,dO ~.. ~im~1ij~b. They . ··best 'bouts~ In the 137 Ih: Class, were close, interesJing ·fights. m :.wrestling Bill·Jimileson than box-~- )he .Ba lb division. Pat O'Reilly . lar.en't_t:llkJrig 'about poxing thqugh,, Tqny_,Karr~r, last year's runner- . the· first, John Wyllie scorf>d a Jng; The fnistrat~d Jamieson took"~ staved off a deternilned challengef ~M.t~.:?-st,• f~r..J~t~ce, .. ce:r:~ln .up, ;losta:split decision· to novice TKO over., Bob McGrath at-1:05 , it·in a straight decision. ': ·by last year's winner. PicilRtie- recent- big_, fights: with. last .wee~~ ,Bill,~. Jamieson and his superior of~ til~ "second-.round~: Iri)he:second, ·,-::Mike Llivery ·came: out.ln his · benacker,. to become the fifth . I?.i!lliafBo.uis.:- i:Ie~e-,ai:No~re,Da~e.. t.each:, :-Mike tivei'y provided :a defendinit,"champ; Joe.O\foJf.iook .: : ilsual ~hip-·~in:-iiP ·siy~e _in th~l42 · novice to win a title this year. ' fu.xi_ng_,is_:;r:.V~ry, .sill1Ple::.,.cy(m- :prf,ef.:: eil~o!e as he 'demolished. a.;_s'pli(d~d~iqn·frmnD!!:ve~Ragan,' · lb: final and proceeded to :knock 'f.his fight produced probably the train, :yoll~bo~. nd thernqu leav.¢: , S~;~e;. To~~ . in the ~ir~t r<;~imd. ·The J~J~:lb. 'div~sion wa,s,~imil~r · c.jObn• ·Berges' down ·,tWice in· ·the· - .har~!_!st punching of the night, cer.:. tJ!e. rlng_a_rm,:-:in-;-_arm:wlth11 youi-op-.' .. · Af~er, th~ee successive knock- with.Jude ,Lenahan winning a close. . ; fi_i.S_~::_!OJirid> Figlftlng· ·cautio)lSly,":: ·tainly compared with the last bout · wnent congratulating. each other-,!:- :downs, the.~referee decided that he gplit 'decision,,. and · Buck'Huni:er. .;,J¥rges··took the"middle-round but . The heavyweight final was probably oi; ~:~upoorting, ·each .. _o-ther- as- the' .l'i~a 'b~tt~r.. interfere arid declared scor(rig aktio~k'out ov'eiMike'Smii:h ::l~sC.the Jast·rourid ~·and thidight; · -~e biggest a[lti-climax in the, his- · ease .~ay, bE;. ;,.In .f.riday•s .. _fii!Pts :lavery the .victor by a: TKO at ·at: 2:58 o[round one,. . ·. . ., .:_ . c<':Pat:_F~rrell's third straight 147 : tory of sports as last yei!r's final.;. defending champions, .PatFarrell, :1:~.s of th~.first round. T~o fights , -~-.Thi:~·hea,v~eight, s_enii~firials -lb :championship:: was :a .very: close :ists went at. each other in a rather Jude Lenehan, Joe, orioff and BOb ls ~ :. · · ~vinp;:-··. hi~ troubles·; with. Mike col! w.as probably the best exhibi~·- ·easily ·gone to Howard's Dave Paul,· .·was rarely extended; for that · ...... ,.· ·· ...... ·'·, .. ' w·· l .. ' . '·· ·- .:FollowinP::his':·fight::plari:toper- -~tter, it-seemed like he was .ti0dehn811 ::_: ·: · lti:ehs t, e r ~ -R·F·i*:is:·~.td·•. •· ··• --~. ~Si:::vl:;:~e~~ ~!u;i ~t:if!~t;~:¥.~~ ·· ·' --.:- · ,,- -,_ ..,_ ·.--.:::.~ ·:· ... -~Yt-lf~ · 3 ~ 8 ·: :--ecor·· ·:·.::.'._ · ~a1~0fu~l55lbchiuxipi~nship;·Jtie ~~i~;i:~~~l,-f~rthe-decisi~nav~r. ·.. .:. Nab 4pIa ces· •"'~:t~:;:rt .. ~alock~f .,~.d.~~:, .. ;~~ ,,: ~s f{~~~,£~~~1~·:~;~~~L~fi~ flff~;{~~~~ E.~~~= . -:oifFriaa -~Ight.tlie In~h boards• expenenc~d perfromers, the Notre years squa~. Coach Tom Fallon o.rlofPs bo.dy._ In the-160 lb dlV-- Lenahan the Larry Ashe outstand- '",men • captureY d ~our • p aces i n th e Dameth i · wrestlers· ith recently ended wil' have a solid nucleus for next· lS i o.n. noVlc_ e J o h n s cr i PP won a ing·.boxer ·award, Pat Farrel.' the' . · . _ 1 . . ~ r. season· w a 3-8 record. ~year•s· team. Returning lettermen 1 · d i f Mik Smith · qeyelll!ld :K .o( G M!!et. to close . bu~," :~s.. always, their was -lots -wil) be juniors Marshall Ander - sp_lt, ec, Slon roii_l e . , Sem~r _Class Award, and. John _outEd .. t_heirD an _i.nd.~_r.· a bt!ap_l_!I_!g fans. Senior heavYWeight Sop~s Tom Mork-(147), Jim Gorski 11111 States Sam B~i_r ln the mile run.- ~e~l:: Petrangeli accounted for (160), and Gary Ticus (130). Also ~---~CS~ilaa~-asa- . , ]bo~ rll? i~en!1cal times of 4:10.6" ~y._of ~ese. · .Forced t~_!'_i_9~ expected backare.ArtTutela, Mark f!;t:r. klckmg v: .:W~i' 58 r·c~nds' the _bench for two years duiing the Kush;· and Tim Morrissey all top _ th t ~uarteDrs, _ l;l_t, . r _ethge .c;mt reigri _of T~ick Arrington, Neil fin-. perfromers,. who -were :sldelined. : p . otre ... a~e. ~ce a_t . ' e. _tape. al!y :got hls own chance this year. for parts. of the season with in- ' , The _IOOO:yard_. run .was a fluke And h~ ~roved himself.'a ,worthy . . juries. ·There . are .'also several .b_ecause_ t!J.e ...ra~e was. only 840 suc_ce~Sctl!ad •. :-rqese _ar~: Rciri.Streff, a- . ed o~e .lap. early! ·Only~ Notre- ~ncluding SE?Venpins, several under •. top prospect, who is questionable Dame.s. Pete. Farrell -recognized a,minute.In tournament action,Nc>il· due- to an ulcer Jim-Westhaven :the· err()r:and ~nished_ the requir- : ftnislfed fourth in-both the Wheaton··· Mike Higgins: ·J~hn Brennan; and ed distan_ce, but. the meet_officials . Inyitatio~l and the 4-I tourna.,. Roger Fox, perhaps the. next In- . . .• .. decided to acclaim the winners ,of . mP!lts• .'. :' . . ' . . a long Une: of fine, ND hea\ry- · . .the:· 840-yard ~ as ,_the winners . Smc~. PetrangeU is tlie only weights; · · · .. · · · : ·. · · Candidate .~i~~;~~~~ Indiana Upsets Rugger$, ll-9 for . ·at:6, feet; ·8 inches; but took third. by To_m H~nehan · · _ , s. -a~ v. P. place as' Thomas had fewer misses. . .. The ·Irish rugby team. fell to . .pre~ented ~~he lori~ •. sweeping ~s . ~--- . 7... ·-· ··.>Bill Hurd; whci got.:a:bad,-stari<.lnd~ana in Bloomington cin Siltur:; which· beat Illionis last week:. The. r: off :;th~ ::~l~ks; .:cam:e. -on:Jast:iri .. day· aft!!rnoon,ll-9. ~lubpre:sident ·team is di~appoirited, he said, but :the 50-:yard.dash; and·only a photo:John Reding said his ·team '..•beat: not discouraged. They look forward . ' finish., could' ·det'erinine· •· that. :.he· :themselves with mental mistakes" . to the Midwest Rugby Union Tour-· '. . . ~- : . - . - -· '- . ' . . .· ~~~ . firiished·third,fn 5.3 seconds';. >::as:-fhey looking a week a.:::.· namenf in Chicago on April30 for ~er'e :_Offei'irig: Knowledge ~nd Lead_ership . ·. ·.: · ·-.<: · >.: ._ >.>~-->-: . :·head to next'Silturday's'niatchwith_ another.shot at Indiana.Asfornext· ·: · Se~king: A' representative Sen;te · ~ - . Fen:b·e}s···ro~se·:::~----~~6:a~-~.. ~~~i~~~~~~~~i~~:- :ro~ek~!y~~~~-~~~;al~.f~=:~~~~=- ' ' . . . ; ' . ·;. ; ~- ~ '...... ·, - ...·: · .. -~,. . ·, - . · · _:ship.'' A narrow field, 25 -mile .vlnced that. we have to work hard

.f_a S.f 2· ·c-M;eets ·: ·_:.ti:/~~~~~\~~!n~~~~~n:o~t~~~: to make a ~ciod showing•;_ ·_._1

.. . ·"' -..,. .·The Ncitre:ri~irie·.fenCing'~eai;~:. · buted,_to the defeat wh!ch ended :. ;, ~~~....-· on ·--ended·. on ·a sour· note lasf a .12 game winning streak which ··Saturday ·at Detroit as the irish',' began last spring. . ·. ·. ·- .. :swordsmen were brushed by Wayne. · Jamie · Toohey~s two penatly . .HOLY CROSS~;~--- State; tops: in the Midwest; 15.; .kicks gave the Irish a ;6-:0 _lead at .. . ·:12;.-and the Urii_versity of Detroit;: . halftime. However, the second half.-~ . Priests· . ~ .. ( ·. -14-13. Leading the Irish in defeat· _saw the wind adva~tage go to Ind::-. ; ' · ·· ' ·. ·were John Bishko and John C:rike.; iana, and, the Hoosu:rs ran l1 st- • Offi<.·c and~· > _~.;Teachers.~ 1 ~-~~-;.,:.~. · ~ l.Jiir lri tlie. foil;· Steve DOnlon in .' raight pomts. Eigh~ of these tall~ · · · · * Manual . c·' . . . the epee, ·and Johri Klier, who had, Ies came on kicks: the Hoosiers • \hssionarics • Prics.ts· · * Teachers .· P~irish * Workers· ; r . the· best[ndividual. record of the . capitalized on·two Irish fouls with • Prc;a~her,s :. · ' * Miss1o;taries · ~ > day,(5-1): in the sabre. • · · _-_:two penatlty ·kicks, one ~ boot_ • _Chaplains r . Although disappointed, the·team of 35 yards, and the single Ind- . . * Writers, . • ·Social Workers ~-, . ·did· experience· a tremendous 17.:4 1 iana try wasfollowed,byasuccess- ~ , :· 1 .- , . • r:: · seasoneven.thotighatthebeginning ~1 conversion_k~ck• The·trywas: · l.'nuhi St.llcs·· Fr~n~e·:;; .·. · ;Btazil·. India Uganda: ~:: :; . . . of the season; CoachDeCiecohim- . e :result of·.a · long: kick .·to - ·c · · I /. . . · · · Chil~ _. f>akistan ·-: Ghana.. " - ·setfwas discusslng privately with the Irish _fullback which :a.·. a .· . : •. ·::haly ·i -. /.:· ; ,.·' t~K .-·~·- II'"'.H~l . •' ·. ~-:~~:{;:_ · •his assiStant' c:paches the ·tough . wild. bounce-. intQ. the hands of a .· . <1111: · , ' Sp~iri ·Peru .Liberia r ~:.. .sea.Soil. ahead and his: hoJ,es of Hoosier defender who scampered· • · · .. · coming out of it with a· ,500 seasori · 40 . ·Ylirds. to the ·goal. The Irish . · · · ~:. • - ,: .. : or better, : ·.. . :. •. . . . began a. futile comeback effor~ with . t , . . .. .· . , ' . . . : ' . ·' .. ·' . ' .. : . . •' '·. . !·· ·.:· REsULrs' . ··__ · _ ;~~io~oi:t~~~pttryr~?t~~ :~-~~~~- -~· · · . . . :v~s,~to~.P~()n_~.(2B4.~6~l,85.or·'28.4~64.97-): · ~-~-·_·· ~·:: . .. :.:.c . . Wayn~State Detroit~ scorestoodat1i.;9,:·, . -·~ ·.: · .-:·.·.· ::-:·.. ·· .. ' .... : _,._, . · · ·: ..

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