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Fall • 1952 V O L , 5 * X%/^t/jkp/5w9 J h C' I FALL • 1952 "\ President Hesburgh David Condon . Nieuwland Science H all . A Notre Dane Agents in the FBI yvr> *#& KK Rndy Unggr . <*.6 Gate 14 J^zfnar Gannow Commerce Experimental PmgmW Richard JP, C o d...................... y National Congress of Religions in the United States , . , . ; wh(ge moral and respondhk young men learn to lead . #&aa 7 •vlfiiT <' s»-~. lf-^% >^5-x5»<i. •..<". • ;, i Coach Frank Leahy (top) and Captain Jack Alessandrmi John Lattner (14) ND All-American halfback candidate in action against Purdue VOL, 5 * NO The University of Notre Dame Undergraduate School The College of Arts and Letters * Department of Religion; Department of Philosophy; Department of English; Department of Classics; Department of Mod­ ern Languages; Department of History; Department of Economics; Department of Political Science; Department of Sociology; Department of Education; Depart­ ment of Physical Education; Department of Art; Department of Music; Depart­ ment of Speech; Department of Journalism; Department of Naval Science; De­ partment of Military Science; Department of Air Science. The College of Science * Department of Biology; Department of Chemistry; Department of Physics; Department of Mathematics; Department of Geology. The College of Engineering* Department of Civil Engineering; Department of Mechanical Engineering; Department of Electrical Engineering; Department of Chemical Engineering; Department of Architecture; Department of Metallurgy; Department of Aeronautical Engineering; Department of Engineering Drawing; Department of Engineering Mechanics. The College of Lari'. The College of Commerce* Department of Accounting; Department of Busi­ ness Administration; Department of Finance; Department of Marketing. Graduate School The Arts and Letters Division * Department of Philosophy; Department of English; Department of Classics; Department of Modern Languages; Department of History; Department of Music. The Social Science Division * Department of Economics; Department of Po­ litical Science; Department of Sociology; Department of Education. The Science Division * Department of Biology; Department of Chemistry: Department of Physics; Department of Mathematics. The Engineering Division * Department of Metallurgy; Department of Civil Engineering; Department of Mechanical Engineering;; Department of Electrical Engineering; Department of Aeronautical Engineering; Department of Engineer­ ing Mechanics. The Mediaeval Institute of the University of Notre Dame is a foundation estab­ lished within the University by the authority of the President of the University and his Council for the study of the thought, history and culture of the Middle Ages. LOBUND Institute *Constitutes a research organization of fulltime scientists effecting a program in Germ Free Life, Micurgy, and Biological Engineering, which is concerned with many basic and applied problems of importance to biology and medicine. For additional information write to The University of Notre Dame Foundation, Notre Dome, Indiana. President H esburgh Notre Dame’s Chief Executive Will Con­ tinue as Building Program Administrator enabled Father Hesburgh to continue 35? (2) How did a priest with the Bel­ Mr. Condon graduated from Notreas administrator of the building pro­ gian name of Hesburgh slip into a posi­ Dame in the class of1945 and is a staff gram while assuming the president’s tion that almost traditionally has been duties. He also will continue to con­ filled by Walshes, Cavanaughs, O’Don­ member of the Chicago Tribune. Notre duct a seminar law course with Judge nells, O ’Haras, and so on? Dame is grateful to the Tribune editors Roger Riley of Chicago. The jesting second question was an­ for permission to reprint this story. swered quickly. His mother was Irish Traveling with Notre Dame’s foot­ ball squad two years ago, Father Hes­ burgh, relaxed in an athletic jacket, BY DAVID CONDON was mistaken for a team member. This mistake is not common, however, since Father Ted Hesburgh, sitting on a there are touches of silver in his jet pile of bricks atop the half completed hair and, besides, football players gen­ building we had ascended, lighted an­erally have bigger frames than Father other cigaret. In soft tones he had told Hesburgh’s 5 foot, 10 inch, 165 pound plans for moving atom smashers into physique. Football players also are un­ the new science center nearby—and for likely to pursue the writing of philos­ installing a juke box in the half com­ ophical books as a hobby. pleted liberal arts building beneath us. Then his eyes centered on Notre On the other hand, few top college Dame’s legendary Cartier field directly executives ride in the cab of a diesel to the east. locomotive, as Father Hesburgh was doing when a trainman mistook him “You get a fine view from this build­ for an athlete. ing,” he said laughingly, “but that sure means the end of secret football prac­ The questions most frequently asked tice.” of Father Hesburgh since his appoint­ This reporter had spent four hours ment are: (1) How does a man be­ with Father Ted, more formally known come head of a university at the age of Father Hesburgh as the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. and this was the first mention of foot­ Years Age at ball by the handsome priest who, less President in Office Accession Extraction than two months after his 35th birth­ day, was marking his first week as presi­ Rev. Edward Sorin (founder) 1842-1865 28 French dent of the University of Notre Dame. Rev. Patrick Dillon ...................... 1865-1866 33 Irish “We don’t apologize for our foot­ Rev. William Corby ................... 1866-1872 33 Irish ball,” said Father Hesburgh. “Notre Rev. Auguste Lemonnier............ 1872-1874 33 French Dame wants to be best in everything. Rev. Patrick Colovin ................... 1874-1877 31 Irish We want the best professors and the Rev. William Corby (2nd time) 1877-1881 44 Irish best coaches.” Rev. Thomas E. Walsh .............. 1881-1893 28 Irish Father Hesburgh was steered into Rev. Andrew Morrissey ............ 1893-1905 33 Irish administrative work by Father Cavan­ Rev. John W. Cavanaugh ....... 1905-1919 35 Irish Irish augh and became the former presi­ Rev. James A. Burns..................... 1919-1922 52 Irish dent’s top lieutenant in 1949. In this Rev. Matthew J. Walsh ............ 1922-1928 40 role he administered an $8,000,000 Rev. Charles L. O’Donnell ....... 1928-1934 44 Irish building program and shaped Notre Rev. John F. O'Hara ................... 1934-1940 46 Irish Dame’s athletic policies. His immediate Rev. J. Hugh O ’Donnell............ 1940-1946 45 Irish demonstration of ability convinced Rev. John J. Cavanaugh............ 1946-1952 47 Irish alumni they could guess the name of Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh .... 1952- 35 Belgian-lrish their school’s next boss. Father Hesburgh is the 15th President but in the 16th presidency, A talent for squeezing the most because of the second presidency of Rev. William Corby, C.S.C. from a minute (or from a dollar) has Vol. 5 » No. 3 3 (Murphy), Father Hesburgh explained, university, the part of religion in edu­ golfer—in the Notre Dame community. her parents coining from County Wex­ cation necessarily was discussed. Lack of time to practice golf has kept ford. He pondered the serious query. “We do not hold that piety is a sub­ his score over 100. The president ad­ “I guess it just happens,” he said stitute for competence, but it should mits one educational weakness — he humbly. “I’ve wondered myself how 1 not be divorced from competence,” he never learned to play poker well. He became the one who pulls the strings. said. “If a man is responsible to God can’t bluff. The real responsibility is on the strings he will be responsible to his neighbors, Television programs, unless excep­ —the academic and administrative his family, and his country. Our em­ tional, rarely interest him, but he is aids.” phasis on religion isn’t something that concerned about the effect of television is tacked on to the program, but a fiber W hat are the president’s future plans on education. He is a member of sev­ running through our entire educational for Notre Dame? eral committees on educational televi­ structure. “Father Cavanaugh left a great im­ sion and theorizes that the develop­ “We want religion to be important, pact,” he said. “I’ll attempt to keep up ment of television may have almost as but we do not want it in a sentimental his work. A person can’t be too smug profound an impact on civilization as or superficial way.” when he takes this job because you the discovery of printing. He pointed out that Notre Dame’s never know. You just give it what you national alumni president and its for­ “You can’t say that television itself have. A college president should talk will have a good or poor effect on us,” mer board of trustees chairman were about things after he does them. It isn’t not Catholic and that non-Catholics he says. “Television is only a means of like politics, where you crow about annually comprise between five and 10 communication. It is what will be com­ what you will do. You remember that per cent of the enrollment, which cur­ municated that will exercise the in­ a tremendous number of great men rently is 5,000. Priests and Brothers fluence.” have preceded you and that you are in­ comprise only about one-fourth of In his residence quarters, an austere heriting what they have accomplished. Notre Dame’s faculty. bedroom, study, and bath, on the sec­ Fortunately, I can count on Father Ca­ The life of Father Hesburgh is an ond floor of ancient Corby hall, the vanaugh for help.” example of the person he believes a president lives .as any other priest, but The lack of moral integrity in to­ university should develop. He reads he doesn’t think his rooms should be day’s world has convinced Father Hes­ more than three books a week—some described as austere.
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