,. ' - 'll'liJJIE Tillich Praises Council For Emphasis on Faith "-!- The Ecumenical Council and the discussion. Pope john the XXlll were.both After an hour of panel dis­ OJF .NOTBE li!JAMIIE praised by eminent Protestant cussion, the audience was allow­ theologian, Dr. Paul Tillich, of ed to participate, Questions the University of Chicago Divi­ ranged over ideas of the Sacra­ nity School, in a panel discussion Volume 3, Number 7 Notre Dame, Indiana November 11, 1964 ments, myths of the Bible and here last Wednesday. the relationship between God and He gave the plau~ts for the part Man, both played in the ''emphasizing Dr, Tillich returned the same N.Do· Freshmall 'Arrested' of the 'experience' of faith." Dr. night to participate in a second Tillich holds that belief is like discussion, mainly for the ' historical facts as true because of faculty. confidence in someone' s writing While Watching Polls while faith goes deeper in that it A Notre Dame freshman was cial's know he was there, When' a many attempts to vote by people is an "experience" that goes on taken i~o custody by Gary, Ind., voter is challenged, he may still who were not registered. ''There within a person. police as a result of his part!- vote, but to do so must sign an was one girl who could no; have The peppery and smiling Dr. i cipation in a Young .Republican affidavit that he is a legal voter, been more than 16. She gave the Tillich also placed great stress !> poll-watching project in Lake Signing afalseaffidavitisacrim- name of a woman-registered as On the necessary "de-literaliza­ County, Indiana, last Tuesday, inal offense, 60 'years old.'' Several people tion" now goingonwithingChris­ Tom Moore, from River Forest, Moore says that this was the tried to vote twice, he said. tianity and the Catholic church. Ill., volunteered for Operation first time that anyone had chal- Throughout the morning, offi­ The discussion began with com­ Eagle Eye, and was assigned to lenged a vote in that precinct, and cials higher and higher in the mentary on Dr. Tillich' s new Gary's 19th precinct, He was he faced constant argument with ranks of the Democratic organi­ book, The Dynamics of· Faith. told by the organizers of the poll- the voting officials and with local zation in Gary began coming to Questions were asked by Rev. watching project to challenge one Democratic leaders, . see him. First was the district Burrell, philosophy dept. Dr. or two voters, just to let off!- But, Moore said, he challenged chairman, then the ward commit- Crosson, general program, Dr, tee man. Meagher, English, and R. Bradt, Occasionally Moore would step a graduate student in theology, Dr. Paul Tillich (Photo by ·,·, Rev. Albert Schlitzer, headofthe Senate to Debate outside the stuffy polling room, Bill McGuire). and a crowd gathering outside theology department, moderated would heckle him. A group of lo­ Relations with Cuba cal steel workers threatened to The Student Senate of Notre utes, At ll:SO debate willendand beat him up if he continued chal­ Student Handbook 'to be Dame will begin debate on na- the Senate will recommend an lenging voters, . tiona! and international topics at action chosen by vote, By noon, Moore had challenged Co~pleted This Semester· their meetings. The topic at Jed l)ee explained, "We are around 50 voters, of whom only a A Student Handbook for the en­ each year Without the necessity of their next meeting, Nov. 23, will aiming at a two fold purpose with few had signed affidavits that they tire Notre Dame student body is reprinting the entire book. be the resumption of diplomatic the debates. We hope to place were legal voters. now being prepared by the Stu­ Beginning with an introduction and trade agreements with Cuba. Notre Dame on record on the var­ Around 3:30, the mayor, dis­ dent Affairs Commission, ac­ by Father Hesburgh, the Hand­ A special subcommittee under ious issues, Primarily though, trict attorney, assistant district . cording to Marty Stamm, the Stu­ book will explain the aims of the the Policy Committee and headed we want to develop in the student attorney and two plainclothesmen dent Affairs Commissioner, University and glance back at the by International Commissioner body a real interest in interna­ entered the polling place. The In a committeemeetingheldthis traditions of the past, Following jed Kee, will decide what topics tional affairs. We hope that stu­ district ·attorney acted as ames­ week, the outline was agreed upon will be sections on the physical will be considered. Represent­ dents will present their views on senger between Moore and the and assignments given out, Plans layout, the administration, aca­ ing liberal positions will be Al these controversial issues to mayor in· a discussion that took were also made to have the hand­ demics, the Honor System, and Valkenaar and conservative po­ their hall senators and that the place, TechnicallY,, the mayor book completed by the end of this religious life. sitions, Bob Stewart, senate can be a real sounding never talked to Moore, Then the semester, For the project a bud­ A large portion will be devoted to The debate will begin at ll:SO board for student opinion.'' two plainclothesmen stood on .•. get of $1975, has been granted organization's, social life, St • p.m. at the senate meetings with Topics to be discussed in future each. side, took Moore by the arms a general introduction to the senate debates will be birth con­ from the administration and$500 Mary's College, and athletics. and aske~ him to go with them, from the Student Senate. Discussions of residence living, topic by Kee. ValkenaarandSte­ trol, the House Un-American and keep quiet, As hewasenter­ Earlier this year, the Student rules, and off-campus living will wart will then begin debate with Activities Committee and the ing the police car, Moore called each speaker limited to five min- draft. Affairs Commission put out a also be given. twenty-page pamphlet for fresh­ A final section will contain a j man orientation, called " Failte' listing of campus telephone num­ -Welcome," Articles were de­ bers, office hours, and where to ~ signed as a basic summary of stu­ go to get something done. dent life for the incoming fresh­ Marty Stamm will edit the Stu­ man. . dent Handbook. He will be aided The proposed Student Handbook by Executive Editor Tim Krist!, will contain about fifty or sixty Managing Editor Frank Ofner, pages of glossed paper in an imi­ and Copy Editor Paul Rafferty, tation leather cover with a plaStic Rev. Laur·~nce Broestl will serve ring binding. The ring binding as Moderator. will all_ow additions to... be made N .S.A. Sponsors Holiday Fast The National Students' Associa­ Here at Notre Dame, the plan ....""' tion is sponsoring a "Thanks­ has the endorsement of Father giving Fast for Freedom" to aid Hesburgh and the administration. . the . underprivileged Negroes of Students can sign up atdinnerto­ - Mississippi, morrow or Friday to take part. The program, which has the · backing of all the major civil rights groups, calls for college Grad Student Hurt students across the nation to skip In Car-Bike Crash Scott Atwell assists Jim Parker: wiih his the tutoring program. (Voice their evening meal on November math homework. Atwell is one of 150 Notre McGuire) 19. The proceeds from this sac­ A Notre Dame graduate student Dame students who spend an hou_r weekly in rifice are are to be channelled was reported in satisfactory con­ through NSA to the Congress of dition at Memorial Hospital Fri­ Federated Organizations (COFO), day following a car-bicycle crash Tutoring Program Priest Discusses which will use ittopurchase sur­ Nov. 3 in thethree-hundredblock plus food. · of W. Angela Blvd. Family Planning Last year, some 45 colleges Patrick George Boisvert, 23, a Requires Volunteers Rev. Raymond Potvin, Associate participated in the initial Free­ graduate student in the physics Professor of Socilology at the dom Fast, raising over $10,000; department, was struck by a car The program for tutoring South students from. Holy Cross School Ctholic University of America, and 600 families were fed for a which had crossed over the cen­ week with the food that was pur­ Bend high school students has now of Nursing were recruited for the will speak on "Family Planning ter line, while he was riding his and Christian Conscience" to­ chased. bicycle home aroundllp.m. Bois­ expanded to include 150 tutors program. These student nurses --: morrow. at 3:00 p.m. in the Li­ vert lives off campus at 1037 Hud­ . from Notre Dame andanotherl25 and additional St, Mary's students Lecture Series l from St, Mary'sworking·inl2dis­ will help the clubs to provide the brary Auditorium. The talk is son Ave., and reportedly had been ' sponsored by the department of studying at the university. He tricts. And the project is still 15 to 25tutorsneededto staff each The juniorClassisinaugurating sociology. suffered a fractured left thigh and growing. new district. the Pope John XXIII Lecture ser­ Father Potvin is presently en­ lacerations to his head. Three new tutoring districts will ies with an address by a jewish. According to DuFour, the South gaged by Princeton University, South Bend police said the driver · open.in the next two weeks, Dick Bend school board will be able to rabbi tonight, Rabbi Maurice doing research on a College Wo­ o~ the car, Michael L. Vance, 19, DuFour, recruiting chairman, is Parzen will speak on "The Com­ ·use asmanytutorsasNotreDame men Family · Size Preference of ll37 E. Wayne,St., wasticketed asking for campus clubs to take mon· Path: The judeo-Christian and the other schools in the pro­ Study. for driving on the wrong side of over these areas. Presently the Tradition" at 8:00 p.m. in the gram provide, Any club or indi­ He received his MA. and Ph.D. the street. Vance was taken to Glee Club, CILA, NFCCS and the Memorial Library Auditorium. A vidual _ wishing to participate degrees from CatholicU., andal­ Memorial Hospital with Boisvert, Colorado Club sponsor their own sub.:title for Rabbi Parzen' s talk should contact him in 105 Walsh so studied at the Universities of but was reteased following treat­ districts.· hall, is "Prejudice and The Great Mis­ Last week, a large number of Louvain and Brussels, He has ment for lacerations to his fore­ _been teaching at c.u. since 1957, understanding.'' head and left thigh. Page 2 THE VOICE, Notre Dame, Indiana November 11, 1964

M.S. U. Goes Down Eight out of the last eight. Ten but HATE STATE! The Irish have out of the last cle\•en. We may be been waiting for this one for a long Christian, but we can't do anything time. And victory shall be ours. ... It's About Time rested solely on the personality of Last year the VOICE proposed the the Student Body President and his establishment of a Student Faculty= ability to represent student opinion. Administration Board at which the Well the Board has been estab­ members of student government could lished and has held its first meeting. present, in open session, the propo= Two members of the administration, sals adopted by and for the students. two members of the faculty, the SBP It- was felt that this Board would e= and another student representing the liminate the problem of the lack of di­ issue at stake, met and discussed alogue between the three bodies (ad= the problem of Stay Hall Residence. ministration, student, and faculty) on Many hopes have been placed in areas of interest to the students. this Board. We of the VOICE are The Board would discuss the mer­ glad to see its final establishment. its or faults of various pieces of leg-, With th~s forum; perhaps the Student islation adopted by the Senate, and Senate can get on with the important would give a forum in which the Ad­ business of passing social legisla= mlmstration could make its will tion benefiting the students directly, known specifically on these issues. and forget its time consuming con= Previously the acceptance or refusal cern with its own mechanical well­ of legislation by the administra_tion being. The Case for Hockey WEDNESDAY,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,., , • , , , , • •, ,NOVEMBER ll By Dan Ferguson ticed duringtheweekfromlOp.m. the school's position. And a con­ 7:30 p.m. Varsity Intersqti.ad Basketball Fieldhouse to midnight and played all their versation with Napalitano sheds Game The hopes of organized hockey gaines away, a rough demand on more light on the picture. 8 p.m. Rabbi Maurice Parzen: "The Common Lib. Aud, took a punch beiow the belt re­ study time, He says, "Now hockey lacks Path: The Judea-Christian cently when t~ Athletic Board Dr. Lauer, professor of civil en­ good practice facilities and they Tradition'' turned dov.n thC .club's applica­ gineering and club moderator, don't play home gaines. We feel THURSDAY, , • , , , , • , • , •• , , ••• , , •• , , , , • , NOVEMBER 12 tion for the tninor sports pro- has nothing but praise for the that the Midwest doe5n't offer the 3 p.m. Dr, Raymond Potvin: "Family · Lib. Aud, gram. group. same opportunity for competition Planning and the Question "it·'...... Participation .in the program "Their feat is really and truly as it does for other sports.'' of Conscience" ' would have meant a transfer of remarkable," he says; "These This fs all fine, but this writer 6 p.m. New England Club Banquet Frankie's responsibility from the Vice Pre- men showed incredible fortitude was part of an audience that list­ ~ 7:30p.m. LS.O, Slide Show: "Rurallndia" Fiesta Lounge ~ ~: c sident in charge_ of Student Ai- and desire in overcoming their ened attentively as Edward 8 p.m. Norman Pounds: "Sources and Lib. Aud, :~ :r fairs office to the Athletic de- handicaps. · I don't believe that Krause, Athletic Director, out­ Industrial Development in partment and "Nappy" Napali- you can ask any more from them. lined the advantages of the pro­ Modern Poland" tano. Also went the hope of a Given time and experience, I'm posed Athletic and Convocation 8:15 p.m. "King Lear" Washington Hall limited budget and the use of sure hockey \Vlll prosper.'' center and the promised hockey FRIDAY ••••• , • • • , , , , , , , , , , ...... , , '· ••NOVEMBER-13 athletic facilities available on the Everyone, however, doesn't rink it included. 8:15 p.m. "King Lear" Washington Hall ~:.:: campus--both assets of the pro- share this opinion. Herb Jones, It doesn't seem to be irrelavent l 9 p.m. . Military Ball LaFortune :~-- ', -~-· gram. business manager of athletics to suggest that the current mem;.. SATURDAY.,,,,,., ••• , , , • , , , , • , , , , • , , ••NOVEMBER 14 Rugby, Soccer,. LaCrosse and puts it like this. hers of the club are making the. 4 p,m, Junior Class Date Party . Clear Lake Lodge competitive Skiing are all oper- . "Hockey! A lost cause since sacrifices demanded so that a 8:15 p.i:n. · "King Lear" Washington Hall • ating under. the ·:new system, a I've been here and thl}t's forty~ functional, efficient, hockey or­ 8:15 p.m. Clancy Brothers Concert Stephan center ~ fresh concept at N.D. born from· some years. We've tried before ganization is available when the SL'NDA Y, , , , ••• , , • • • • , , , , • .• • • , , • , • • , • ,NOVEMBER 15 the pattern her:e that before a and have had ice-rinksinnumer­ new fieldhouse is completed, 2 p.m. "Khtg Lear" Washington Hall sport receives recognition from ous locations, even fished ~ne out Also, the team has acquired the 6:30 and 9 p.rri. Dixie Club Movie: "Notorious Eng, Aud, the University it must prove it- of the lake, Tlie weather fu this services of a permanent coach, Landlady" self by functioning at a club le- area is just not suitable,". Richard Bressler, who has con­ . ~ TUESDAY, , , •.••••• ., ...... ,., .. ., • •NOVEMBER 17 • t .._.7 vel. Swimming and wrestling Weather-wise that's a legiti­ siderable hockey experience. His Evening Meal Iowa Victory Party Ticket Sales Dining. Halls -""'"--.:, ~·~ . ..:..·"'- survived long probation periods mate complaint. But, organized enthusiasm is anythingbutdamP­ 4:30 p.m. . Dr. Irwin Schultz: "The Clearance Biology Aud, . before attaining· varsity status, team hockey is rarely played on ened by the club's restrictions. of Virus Particles from the The main pre-requisite is one natural ice-even in Alaska. Indeed, both he and the club are Blood" ..... t ...... ' year of competition on an inter- Howard Park is an artificial rink encouraged by the response and ,.,...,..._ ...... ;.,. collegiate level. se:rViced by the South Bend Park offers of assistance from other Meetings: Last year the hockey club play- Commission. Members of the schools. These have been both ·Association lnternationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques ed a schedulethatincludedgames club work there as rink guards vocal and monetary from the Air et Commerciales- Sunday, November 15, 2 p,m,, 104 O'Shaughnessy~ with Illinois, Northwestern, Port in order to pay for ice time for Foree Academy, Illinois, North­ All business and economics students interested in workfug overseas Huron and Lake Forrest, They the team. Officers of the club weatern, Ohio State, Wheaton, this con:ing summer may attend. were led to believe thattheywere approached tre commission four Lake Forrest and other teams on .. -... undergoing the required year of years ago whe.n the club was or­ the schedule. probation. But this year, be- ganized. They were refused un­ Hockey, as it now stands, has a , cause of the Athletics depart- til last year, · During this time, long way to go before it "makes 31" , .. ment' s decision they are liter- no official intercession was made it big" at N.D. But you can't a­ .... ~ ally out in the cold, ·on their behalf, and even the ar-_ void the facts that students have :tifJB Many maintain that this is "un- rangements for the current sea­ accepted, organized and support­ justified". For reasons, they son were conducted between club ed hockey, and that decisions tP J.' .~.'\·tJT ll E II ,1.itl E 'C~ list the facts that team members and city, made by the Athletic Board are - Published weekly during the academic year by students of the Uni­ fuinished their own equipment These difficulties encountered not irrevocable, (approximately $125.each), prac- by the club. somewhat vindicate versity of Notre Dame. Office,. Rooin 2A, LaFortune. Student center; P.O. Box 11, ~· Board of Review,.,,,,, •• Rev. Daniel O'Neil, C,S,C,, John Gearen LETTERS TO THE EDITOR EDITOR •• , , •••• , ••••••• , ••. , • , •••• ,BARRY JOHANSON Dear Editor, to do it, but only a few do, and Dear Editor, · Associate Editor:. , , , •••••••••••• , , , • , • , , ,Grover Nix lll -~· -Thanks a lotforhavingtheVoice. it isn't abused, · Upon reading your latest publi­ Editorial Staff: ••••••• , Tom Anderson, Dick Ritter, Jerry Pockar ..i~, airmailed here, The one article The Voice looks ·good.- My high cation, I noticed something very News Editor: • ...... ·John Buckley that I . wrote aroused more con- school paper switched to offset peculiar about your back page; to Assistant News Editor:••••• , •• , •• , • , , •••• , Bob Lumpkins ~ -:"""" troversy.and discussion than all my senior year, andi'mconvinc­ · be specific, the two pictures of News Staff:••••••• Earl Guertin, Ken Krivickas, Terry Murphy, ·:'\- ·'1: six issues of the Scholastic com- ed that the process has a built in the Notre Dame football team fu Dan Murphy, Steve Pepe, Jack Quine, Bob Scheuble, Al Schulte, ·?"' ~~ bined, tendency toward typographicale- John Sibley, Dick Veit, Alana.McGrattan . .... ;- action. .So you guys thought you .:.· The subject is student drinking. rrors. Even when you correct could put one over on us: nice · James Fish "' Sports Editor: . •••••.•••.•••••••·• :•..••. •George Kru~zewski _.. In today's mail; besides the them t~ynevercome out, andbe­ try men, but erasing the "W" -~· Voice there arrived ·a letter to cause 1t sthe cheapestprocessa­ from the helmets of Wisconsfu' s Sports Staff:•• , , •••• Jim Hemphill, VinceKaval, Mike Read, Dan Fr, Engleton from Fr•. Soleta vailable I think the printers feel football team didn't quite make Ferguson, Ed Hugetz, and Mike Granger J. ~ !• clairiling that we're all a bunch of they can do a sloppy job. And, it, Business ~anager: . ••.• _..•.•• • .••••• .-. •.· John O~Hanlon ·~ drunkards, Fr. Engleton has nothing .. will stop the students . Well an)'way, I hope you "Junior Adve~ising. !vfanager: • •.••..•••.•••••.••- •. ·•.•• .• Ken Socha Advertising Salesmen:.' , • , , ••• , ~ ••• Cregg and Roger .Barron ·spent the last two hours· calling from complaining it's all the edi- Joseph Pulitzers" have learned 'V~ ..1 me names, You didn't help mat- tor's fault. : something from this whole fiasco Copy Editors:. • • , '• • , • , •• , , • , ,Bill Metz, Lou Bartoshesky - ~-~ Layout Editor:•• ~ ... ,. ~ • ~ ••• ·• , ••• , Dave Griffen, Dennis Kern ·, ~:)cl -,-;: t:ers much by editing out the word Good .luck. ·Another controver­ and that your future publications I "able" from the phrase " first sial- article, will come in a week · Assistant Layoui:Editor: •• ~- ••• , • ;· • , , , •••••• •· , • Neil Bowen .• ,, will at least make an attempt at ;;: ·I N,D,·· students able to order beer. if I'm not sent back first. veracity, . Layout Staff:. • . • • . • • ·...... ,•• ;_ .- • • Steve .Vogel . .... ~ ·.4\ "' and wine with meals/' -It turns . Cheers, Ron KurtZ} P.roofreader: • ••••.•.• ·• ...... ·• ...... ; •••• Jolm RadOsevich Circulation Manager:. · • • • • • • , •••• , • , Ted Purvin ~ ""~"- out that we're not really supposedJ:?ick Veit, lnnsbruck correspon- ED: IV£ SURRENDER~ ~~- , · dent . I' " J l November 11, 1964 THE VOICE, Notre Dame, Indiana Page.3 Conference Calls Educt:ttion .i . Key to Latin Development. '-\ ( One of the things· regarded as a ren as rapidly as possible," since Dr, Raleigh Fossbrink, of Pur­ symptom of tmderdevelopment is the·" average amotmt of school­ due University, told of Purdue's in fact a major· obstacle to de- ing for persons over 15 years of activities in establishing the

· velopment, namely, "the low a- age in Latin America in l%0was ideas of a land-grant university . I verage level of education that 2.2 years." in Brazil. The land-grant col­ characterizes tlie Latin Ameri- He emphasized that "one of the leges in the U.S. were founded can region." In his statement main ftmctions of education in the "to teach such branches of learn­ at the opening session of the con- development process is to pre­ ing as are related to agriculture ference "Education and Social .vide the labor force with the.nec­ and mechanic arts, in order to Change in Latin America", Not- essary complex of knowledge and promote the liberal and practical re Dame's Dr, Paul Montavon skills that makes the human agent education of the industrial class­ stated the theme of ~he 3-day more productive and which en­ es in the several pursuits .and conference, abies it to improve the quality of professions of life." It is by as­ Fifty experts on Latin Ameri- other productive agents," sisting in this field. Dr, Foss­ can affairs came to the campus Donald F. Sandberg, a Program brink feels, that the universities last week for the 1%4 annual Associate with the Ford Fotmda­ of the United States can help the This_ years NROTC pistol team (back row L. to R.) Midshipman E'!szgn Tom Meurer, captain; Major L. Fischer, officer in charge; Conference of the Midwest Coun- tion. explained the role the fotmd­ development of Latin America. Fzrst Sergeant Blank, coach; and F. Harry Roberts. (front row) cU of the Association for Latin ation was playing in aiding edu­ T. Foley, Don Rooney and H. Terhune. · American Studies, cation in Latin America and Education is investment with a stated that these countries need­ Navy Outguns Two Opponents favorable rate of return. and also ed a vastly broadened and im­ a development of a coUntry's proved system of university and Mell}hers of the NROTC pistol Meurer, a Midshipman Ensign; natural resources, was the con- higher education. Quoting jona­ team put two more notches on Daniel j, Rooney, F, Harry Rob- sensus of opinion at the con- than Turner, who instituted the make the handle of their record last erts, H. I.... Terhune andTheodore ference, . idea of the land grant university, week by defeating gunslingers T, Foley, Meurer is the only Disagreement came only over Sandberg said. "The whole his­ like a lion, from Miami of Ohio and Ohio senior on the varsity team. where the development should be tory of education , , , shows that State, Other Midshipman on the squad stressed. we must begin with the higher in- you beast Notre Dame fired a 1305 score are W, Powers, P, Finneran. and Dr, Montavon said. "Surely one stitutions or we can never suc­ while Miami nicked off ll43 and L, V. Gambacort, First Sergeant of the primary goals should be ceed with the lower-forthe plain Ohio State 958, Blank is the team coach and Ma- to· provide at least.elementary reason thatneitherknowledgenor Top guns on the squad are team jor ,L, W, Fischer is officer in education for all school age child- water can run uphill." captian Midshipman Ensign Tom charge~------~------t .. HEY FELLOWS LOOK US OVER BEll SYSTEM ARMY-NAVY Discount Center 320 S. Michigan MEET I T IE Gus &Kent Large~t~ Selection NOVEMBE~R 17 .& 18, 1964· SURPLUS ITEMS '%SSSSfW%S% 5 SSS%%'' · Toq~es~- ~·- ---- $1.29 Watch Caps, Navy - $1.29 Navy Scarves - - - - $ .99 The following Bell Syste~ Companies will be represented: Army Ponchos --- $2.99 Army Parkas ---- $14.99 e Indiana Bell Telephone Company ·Navy Shoes ----- $6.99 Combat Boot---- $9.99 · e AT&T - Long Lines Combat Boots ---- $9.99 e West.ern Electric Company Gloves, Shell, liner- $3.99 i%%a%%%%%SS%%SS%%1 G ·Sandia Corporation · CHECK THIS o . Bell Telephone Laboratories ! FLEXIBLE -l LAY-A-WAY o All Operating Telepho.ne Companies j *SS%i%%S*S%%%CSSS

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Page 4 THE VOICE, Notre Dame, Indiana· November 11, 1964 I Sophs Sponsor Memorial Grant. Graduate· Admission Harder· l . ' f The Class of 1967 is sponsoring will be a means of showing class rice ·HISTORY 99¢ SALE 99¢ L.ANGUAGES I In Same Price Range L.ITERATURE I MATHEMATICS· MUSIC *Barbara Streisand *Henry Mancini PHIL.OSOPHY PSYCHOL.OGY I Animals SCIENCE I Beach Boys Rollin' Stones SOCIOL.OGY SPEECH I STUDY AIDS I Sound Tracks- Broadway Shows- Folk-Country-Jazz· iKmD~lP~ilP,UBilW~] I On Display at I I .._ The Notre Dame I ..... I disc Bookshop I ;· l 214 So. Michigan St. November 11, 1964 THE VOICE, Notre Dame, Indiana Page 5

! 'Lear' Unveiled Tomorrow by Jack Quine vey solely to instruct the cast in ary set; only lighting variations In King Lear, University Thea­ the poetic rhythms. and music will indicate scene ter has tackled asusualabulging "Shakespeare's meterisa great changes. The storm scene will bundle of difficulties, and tomor­ help," says Pat Kelly," in under­ be simulated by two. thundering row an opening night audience will standing. the meaning Shake­ stainless steel sheets, flashing see the outcome, Francis Fer­ speare has given to a line, Poetic lights, and a wind machine, all gusson, noted drama expert, stresses indicate the intended in­ making a commotion that Pat states in his introduction to Lear terpretation.'' Kelly claims frightens him still. that it is a show very difficult to Dave Glennon .says the poetry One of the boldest strokes of the produce. Dave Glennon, who Yli.ll was helpful tohiminanotherway. show will be the use of electronic play Lear, hashisownidea ofwhy By capturing in the meter the music which · it is hoped will this has been said. speech patterns of an old man, establish a mood of strangeness Glennon q~scribes the play as Shakespeare, Dave claims, has and fright for some scenes. "a motionless confrontation, sort made the job of being vocally an Lear opens tomorrow at Wash­ of an endurance test for Lear, . old man much easier. ington Hall and will run this week­ Kent, Gloucester and Edmund." Technical effects in Lear should end andnextweekendonThursday ... The difficulty with this, he says, prove most interesting. Three Friday, and Saturday at 8:15. This e> The Paulist Father is a modern pagan-looking monolithic arches Sunday there will be a 2:00 mat- is that it makes for a play short \ man in every sense of the word. He 1nee.. on action, a fact which doesn't and some Steps are the station- is a man of this age, cognizant of help to clarify the complicated the needs of modern men. He is plot, free from stifling formalism, is a Father Harvey, the director, has pioneer in using contemporary tried to combat this, he believes, ways to achieve the conversion of by keeping the play in a state of 100 million non-Catholic Amer­ continual excitation, keeping the icans. He is a missionary to his own · dialogue moving, and stressing people -the American people. He the "guts" in some of the mood of self contemplation, especially utilizes modern techniques to ful· in Act IV, but this is to be weigh­ fill his mission, is encouraged to ed against the danger of provoking call upon his own innate talents to an uncontemplative audience to help. further his dedicated goal. re stle ssne ss. o If the vital spark of serving God Along with these general dif­ through man has been ignited in ficulties are some particular you, why not· pursue an investiga­ characterization difficulties. Dave Glennon, and Pat Kelly must tion of your life as a priest? The Paulist Fathers have developed an Edgar (Pat Kelly) directs his go from the original Edgar, whom blind father, Glouster (Dave he describes as" spoiled and cre­ aptitude test for the modern man Garrick) in rehearsal on the set dulous", through Edgar in his interested in devoting his .life to of King Lear. (Voice Photo by lunatic peasant guise, to the final God. This can be a vital instrument ] ohn Sawyer). Edgar, the chivalric hero. Dave Father Harvey directs Dave Clennon as King Lear and Katherine to help you make the most impor· · Glennon must go from a Lear Lance lot as .Cordelia in rehearsal for opening night. tomorrow. tant decision of your life. Write for whom he describes as a "cranky (Voice photo by John Sawyer) it today. Debaters Tall{ old man" in the beginning, to a Lear who dies in tragic nobility ..-.....-..------~ To Honors after his tortuous path through the t PUBLIC CAFETERIA . NATIOHAL,VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS ' Two Freshmen debating teams hell of rejection. Such character­ t South Dining Hall izations demand much of the act- 415 WEST S9th STREET won honors Nov. 1 when one cap­ I SODA FOUNTAIN tured first place out of 40 schools or. NEW YORK; N.'Y. 10019 at u. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, The poetry of the play is another . I Mon. thru Fri. and the other went seven and three challenge that the production has I 7:30 A.~l.-9:30.P.:-.l. for the affirmative to take second faced. Shakespeare was a master place at an SMC tournament. of the verse medium when he Twenty schools were in the SMC wrote Lear, and the play Lear tournament. Both debates were cannot be separated from the in the novice class. poem Lear, The firstfew Univer­ Members of the team winning at sity Theater readings of the play, Milwaukee were Tom Brislin and in fact, were usedbyFatherHar- Jeff Keyes for the affirmative, A payday in Europe can help 61~E REPAiR and Dennis O'Dea and Forrest Hainline for the negative. 12.3 Bryan McTigue and Jim Sauter p ORK were for the affirmative' in the l' SMC debate, .while Robert Mc­ ~ N IN EUROPE Mennon and Arthur Desmet stood G Grand Duchy of Luxembourg up for the negative, ...:.:Every registered student can Senior members of the debate get a job in Europe through the team, Larry Petrosius and.]ohn American Student Information Service, and the first 5000 appli­ The most Roos, also are marking up scores DR. N. FIZDALE cants receive $250 travel grants. on the win-side of the tally sheet. OPTO:\IETRIST It is possible to earn $300 a month walked about They returned with a seven win­ from a job selection that includes one loss record from an exhibi­ lifeguarding, child care and other Slacks on CONTACT LENSES I resort work, office, sales, ship­ tion series in New York~ I . Inquiries Invited board, farm and factory work. Job and travel grant applications Campus contain EYES EXAMINED and complete details are ·availa­ Cyr's Barber Shop ble in a 36-page illustrated book­ ''DACRON''® 1\UCHIANA'S LEADING GLASSES FITTED let which students may obtain by OPTICAL REPAIRS BARBER SHOP sending $2 (for the booklet and Hubbard Slacks 100-102 South l'tlaln street airmail postage) to Dept. N, OpJKJsite Court House 1 to 24-Hour Service ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Lux­ have a faculty South &nd, lnt!iana 305 S. Michigan AT 7-5477 embourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. for fashions of 65% "Dacron"* polyester and 35% HOLY CROSS combed cotton. 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[t', visit or phone (284-6385 or 284-6497): - Fathe~ William Melody, C.S~C,., St. Joseph Hall Page 6 THE VOICE, Notre Dame, Indiana November 11, 1964 GAME OF THE YEAR by Ed Hugetz tin, and Emil Sitko, in their four coach at Michigan State, while at prominence, At half-time theIr­ game, "Michigan State came years at Notre Dame, had played Notre Dame Terry Brennan took ish had a 7-0 lead, but duringthe after us harderthananyteamthis "Even back during the Leahy on three National Championship over for Leahy, In their first intermission Duffy made a few year, and that includes Notre era,"· said an Irish fan who has teams ('46, '47, '49) andhadnever meeting Brennan and his Notre changes in the Spartan's game Dame, State is the finest football been following Notre Dame foot­ tasted defeat. The big game in , Dame forces, sparked by Ralph strategy. The results for those team we have faced yet, They had everything today: speed, desire, i ball since the days of Knute Rock­ 1949, of course, was to be the Guglieml, beat Duffy in a 20-19 who do not remember was a 17-7 '. ne, "when we werebeatingteams Michigan State game, The Irish thriller, Since then, neither · State victory, behind the fine run­ and effort," by thirty to forty points and most had beaten their earlier oppo- Terry Brennan, joe Kuharich, or ning of fullback George Saimes, State's defense lastyearwasthe teams didn't want to play us, the nents by terrific margins, WhiPP- Hugh Devore have been able to After this defeat, the Irish could best in the Big Ten, Most of the Michigan State game was always ing Purdue 35-12 and Navy 40-0 manage a victory against Duffy. manage only two wins in their defensive backfield is back along ~ the one we feared we might lose," (the 1%4 Irish squad owns 34-15 In 1955, Duffy and his Spartans, remaining six games, To sum it with several lineman. The line~~· During the Leahy era the Irish and 40-0 wins over Purdue ·and paced by All-Americans Clar­ all up, since 1954, Duffy Dau­ appears to be a little on the small l beat the Spartans twice while los­ Navy respectively), The '49Spar- ence Peaks and Earl Morrall, put gherty's team have beaten Not­ side for a Big Ten team. However, ,._, ing three time.s. These three tans after an early season loss, an end to any national champion­ re Dame eight straight times by Ia st Saturday the State line had losses constitute more than a had won five in a row. The Irish, ship hopes Notre Dame and its the average score of 25-6. no trouble handling the huge Pur- quarter of Leahy's losses here at however, led by sophomore quar- star ·Paul Hornung might have Last week Michigan State wallo­ due line, .c Notre Dame. terback Bob Williams handed had, by beating the Irish 21-7, ped Purdue 21-7. The score The backfield is the real sur­ Notre Dame's last National · State a 36-21 defeat, This year's seniors can remem- would have been higher if State prise thisyear, Graduationelim­ Championship team was Leahy's Since Leahy things have gotten ber 1%1, when the Irish won their ha_d not fumbled twice and had inated the four top rushers on last 1949 squad. The seniors on the worse. In 1954 Duffy Daugherty first three games and appeared to three passes intercepted. Purdue year's squad, Halfbacks, Clinton team, led byLeonHart, jim Mar- succeeded Biggie Munn as head be on the road back to national coach Mollenkopf said after the jones (6, 196) and Dick Gordon (5-10,-178) along with Fullback Eddie Cotton, however, have been more than adequate replace­ Meet The· Irish Irish ~Human: ments, Both Jones and Gordon gained good yardage last Satur­ by Mike Reed I day on power sweeps around the Purdue ends, Gordon is now the Nip Pitt l 7-15 Big Ten rushing leader after picking up 146 yards against Pur­ Whew, too close for comfort, • , due and 199 yards against Wis-­ Yes, but let's count our blessings. advantage of this. He scored consin the week before, Although somewhat disillusioned, twice on runs of three yards and State's passing attack, featuring the Irish are 7-0, and should re­ one yard, and has been the only quaterback Steve Juday, rounds tain their number one rating.They opposing back to run with consis­ out the Spartan offen'se. Juday is proved they could win the close tency against the Irish defence, an extremely accurate passer - ones as well as the runaways, McKnight, quarterback FredMa­ he completed eight o~ ten passes __ ,._ Coach Ara Parseghian has over­ zurek, and halfbackErickCrab­ against Purdue, Ends Gene Wash- come his win six and fall apart tree racked up 199 yards rushing. ington and Tom Krzemienski a­ barrier that he built at North.. This is 129 yards more than the long with Gordon and jones are .• Western in 1959 and 1962. End average of our past opponents,Al­ Juday's main targets, jack Snow broke Jim Kelley's so, Mazurek prevented a Tony There is not much danger that 1%2 pass reception record of 41, Carey interception by only throw­ the Irish will underestimate and quarterback John Huarte and ing 5 times for 21 yards, State, After early season losses Nick Eddy combined on the long­ Offensively, Bill Wolski's pull­ to North Carolina, Michigan, and est pass scoring play in Notre ed hamstring muscle in the sec­ Indiana, the Spartans have beaten Dame history, The 91 yard ond period stalled the Irish att­ Northwestern, Wisconsin, and beauty for the second Irish touch­ ack for the remainder of the Purdue on successive Saturdays. --~ down topped Paul Hornung's 78 afternoon, His 6ne touchdown per They also own a victory overex­ .. yarder to jim Morse against game and five yards a carry could plosive Southern Cal. Clearly \ Southern California in 1955, Fi­ not be replaced, joe Farrell Michigan State is an i,.mproving nally, the Sports Illustrated jinx, and Pete Andreotti did a terrific club, This should be the game of WaltSahm Jay Miller and the "number one" hex were job in the second half trying the year. If it is, 60,000 fans in to take up the slack in the offense, Notre Dame stadium and a nat­ No. 51, 6-9, 240, Sr. forward-cen­ .No, 41, 6-4, 200, Sr. forward, Co­ overcome, Farrell scored the first Irish . ional TV audience will be on hand ·.., ter, Co-Captain Walt had an ex­ Captain Saw action in 23 games Why not the .usual 32-6? The greatest single factor in Notre touchdown on the first ma.rch of · to see the outcome, ceptional soph season, and a fine last season. .a starter most of the the ballgame, After going 80 junior year with-the exception of time, • St, John's when he hit for Dame's 17-15winwaspsychologi­ cal, Obviously, Pittwasup,up,up, yards in 14 plays, Joe went over about six games missed due to a 25 points, •• has fine jump shot from the one, back injury••• ,best game perfor­ from the corner and is a good re­ for this game, The Panthers never stopped hitting and bounced for her. mance probably against St. Louis bounder •• ,· • , possesses un­ One Step Closer with 33 points. , .shoots well with believeable spring•• ,played at right. up when they were hit. either hand. ••may see more ac­ Goshen High in Goshen, Indiana In contrast, Notre Dame's six other victims had suffered such Mike Coffee and Bob Walsh tied tion on the outside at a forward where he averaged 27,7 points for first in a new course record post, .. ,tallest man ever to play senior year and set a county scor­ a physical beating that by the start for christmas of the third quarter they had had as the Irish cross-country team for Notre Dame finished second . ing mark. , ,J'vtVP in North-South shot out Indiana, Last Friday, her birthday ... on the team in rebounds with an all star game of Indiana. , ,a it. Not so for Pittsburgh. ••They on saturday night! played for an upset, and almost Their timewasl9:35forthe rug­ average of 17.5 ••• graduate of finance major with a B average,, ged course, Cathedral High in Indianapolis•• president of theN otre Dame cam­ had one, Only joe Azzaro's sec­ ond period fieldgoal saved theIr­ Two years ago Frank Carver and an English major in the College pus monogram club~ Billy Clark ·ran the same course of Liberal Arts, ish from defeat, There is no doubt that injuries . in what was then a course record hurt . us considerably, The ab­ of 20:51, Clark did not run Fri­ day because ofthebusinessboard ·r Larry Sheffield sence of left linebacker jim Ly­ i:" nch was notable·. His experience exams. ·! made his pOSition difficult to fill . In third place was Ed Dean - "·~ t. and therefore vulnerable, Pitt at 19:50, followed by LarryDirn­ No, 35, 6-1, 175, Sr, guard,. ,Led fullback Barry McKnight took full berger and Don Bergan. the team in scoringlastyearwith 535 points and a 22,3 avg. , ,.has 1 two year total of 792, , ,destined to become one of the highest sco.cers in Notre Dame history •• ,Led the team in scoring in 12 games last season. , ,best game was record breaking 47 points a­ gainst Detroit, ,topped the squad in free-throw accuracy with 75% , ,playmaker of the squad, ,from Troy, N, Y, and attended LaSalle Institute where he ·gained All­ American honors i:wo years, .. a ~~ ; . .( finance major in the College of lovely pendants "-.-,, :< Business Administration, ~"e.-: from •••

Walt Sahm G FG FT. TP Avg. REB. AVG, 1963-1964 26 155 62 372 14~3 438 16.8 1964-1965 18 135 43 313 17.4 315 17.5 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS your diamond center jay Miller (Tax 1963-1964 26 85 83 253 9.7 226 8,8 ':~ f. ON SALE NOW! ALL SEATS $5.00 Incl.) 121 w. washington st. "jh \ 1964-1965 23 97 68 262 ll,4 178 7,7 south bend .}! :·.:.; Larry Sheffield GRANADA & STATE between michigan & main 1963-1964 16 100 57 253 16,1 53 3,3 1%4-1%5 24 214 107 535 22.3 86 3,6 THEATERS - SOUTH BEND, IND. w.e invite your oeeoont

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