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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 43, No. 06

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Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 43, No. 06 The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus NOTRE DAME ^UU^cLJ) JAMES E. ARMSTRONG '25 JOHN P. THURIN -59 BRUCE HARLAN '^9 JAMES E. MURPHY "47 EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER PUBLIC INFORMATION P. MICHAEL BASCLE '66 EDWARD E. HERRMANN JOHN H. JANOWSKI 'S EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ART CONSULTANT PRODUCTION COORDINATORV- i Tlie year-end issue of the ALUMNUS, amid a new design and editorial for­ mat,, has focused its resources and _• assigned many of its pages to featiir- ising: some of the men, who have brought universal high regard to Notre Dame this year and.in years .past. Tliis fall tlie Alumni Association honored a man whose dedication and ..unselfish service to Notre Dame con-' • tinve' to write new pages into the history of the University with, the J^ soTne illumination of leadership that • nucrJced the golden years of Sorin. • :Behiiid his desk, before a group of •; international representatives or cdoiig- , side' a troubled boy. Father Hes-, burgh's tireless energy has ' fUniqst single-handedly brought greatness to NotreDame. MmmmM :. Proud of the reputation': its, formerl- : sttMtents have made, the University -iinN&oember and Decernber, as a con- ;' eluding event in this year's Centennial \ of Sciettce, took speciai note, of: more than 50 altimni and former faculty. who.have;distinguished themselves in 'the field, of science. mm 10 No scientist by fliese latter standards but very much a part of Notre Dame, particularly its sports history, is Mr; Sports Publicity, Cluirlie CdHdJian, who leaves the campus in January for .-.a. similar, post .tmth the new Miami professiondlfootbaU team. Callahan: a living lepd tnp 44 Alumni President's Letter „ 17 Classes 24 Law School.... 38 Clubs,™.. 18 Potpourri „ 2 Editorial ..:.„. 1 Sports -„.„...„. 40 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors to 1966 Directors to 1967 HERBERT M. SAMPSON. '50 ATHLETIC RELIGION AND CITIZENSHIP THOMAS CARNEY. *37 Officers GEORGE A. BARISCILtO. JR.. '44 r. 735 NORTH S7 AVE. NOMINATIONS CONTINUING EDUCATION OMAHA. NEB. 61132 444 COLF RO. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DEAL PARK. N.J. 07723 ADMISSIONS lOSO N. GREEN BAY RO. Directors to 1968 W. LANCASTER SMITH. 'SO LAKE FOREST, ILL. C004S PAUL I. PENLON. '19 JOSEPH H. CAREY. -32 ' PRESIDENT NOMINATIONS 19965 BRIARCLIFF 14t SORIN HALL BERTRANO D. COUCKLIN, M.D.. *ZS MORTON R. CQOOMAN. '30 OCTROIT, MICH. 43221 NOTRE DAME. IND.. 46556 FUND VICE-PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS BUDGET THOMAS W. CARROLL, '51 17 CARLTON RO. GCORSE A. BARISCIULO. JR.. *<(4 MORTON R. GOODMAN. 'SO IS THORNDELL DR. CLUB VTCE-PRCSIOCNT 2415 PILGRIMACC TRAIL ST. LOUIS. MO. 63117 HUTCHINSON. KANSAS r7Sai LOS ANCELES. CALIF. 9002t AMBROSE P. DUDLEY. JR.. *43 WILLIAM V. CUDDY. *SZ 519 SUSSEX RD. W. LANCASTER SMITH. 'SO PUB. REL. AND DEVELOPMENT WYNNCWOOD. PA. 1909C JAUCS C ARMSTRONG, '25 HALLAS ATMLCTIC CLUB PLACEMENT CHARLES J. PATTERSON. *47 EXECUTIVE: SECRETARY DALLAS. TEX. 75201 135 RALPH AVE. 73 MT. WAYNE AVE. WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. 10606 FRAMINGHAM. MASS. OI702 .^/r^r*^:---^*-' NOTRE DAME NOVEMBER 196S DECEMBER mVOL . A3. NO. 6 The first Alumni Workshop, January 13-14, 1965, promised you progress. This issue of the ALUMNUS magazine is a case history. The creation of the Edward Fred­ erick Sorin Alumni Award for Dis­ tinguished Service to the University is another. The story of that Award editorial and Father Hesburgh, its recipient, is part of this issue. The Science Centennial Awards— 30 prominent alumni and former faculty members recognized by the College of Science in its 100th yesr — mark a new depth alumni program. The shift to six full issues of the ALUMNUS on a regular schedule during 1966 will offer many advantages, talked about previously, now activated. Jim Cooney is facing the Club program with progress already breathing down his neck. The Science Centennial Awards in three Club cities mark one challenge. Another high-pressure first was the 20-Club use of closed circuit TV for the Michigan State game, on a week's notice. Most important, surveys from more than 100 Clubs will permit an analysis of present Club strength and weakness. (Ask your Club president if he sent in your Club survey—too many haven't.) The Foundation program is opening up two new alumni programs. One is the Annual Alumni Fund, under Dennis Troester, which will enlist the long-used (elsewhere) and effective Class Agent as a supplement to the existing alumni appeal channels of the Foundation. The other is the De­ ferred Giving Agent, being organized in the Classes by Frank Kelly, to bring to Notre Dame the tremendous results of suc­ cessful estate planning. These two programs will not involve any overemphasis on fund raising, but rather will bring new strength and identity to our Class organizations. On the campus, Jim Gibbons is working with campus Club and Class officers, projects which ^vill be reflected in stronger future Class structures, and in closer ties between Clubs and campus. Probably nothing looms larger in the alumni future than the new Kellogg Continuing Education Center. This new facility, under the forward-looking leadership of Dean Thomas Bergin, is not only a new buUding but the center of a new way of alumni life. These are not Old-Year-Out, New-Year-In gimmicks to be introduced with lights and noise and cheers, to attract a new market. I expect to be around a while. And I e.xpect the great programs that the Alumni Association has brought to Notre Dame to remain. But look for the new faces—Cooney, Thurin, Troester, Gibbons and Bergin in particular. And look for the new programs. Your Alumni Board (read and use your 1965 ballot) will provide informed, competent leadership. THIS MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED BI­ MONTHLY BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. NOTRE DAME, IND. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER OCT. 1. 1939, u^^t't'UtMf^ AT THE POST OFFICE. NOTRE DAME, IND. CU^ UNDER THE ACT OF AUG. 24. I9I2. S3^^^:^?if^^'!?'?!S>^fi^^}^V>^%^fi?li',V_ 'i^^?:*^N^'^^r^^jL^^y^ii:'»^WL;JUMa^yEj:y^»^WJ»y?f'lA.'ji rip CAMPUS: Long, Hot Fall Controversy as well as football filled the air at Notre Dame this fall as students, faculty members and administrators confronted issues ranging from the war in far-off Viet Nam to unprovoked attacks on students in nearby South Bend. Two other matters also received consider­ able attention on the campus and in the press: NCAA regulation of foot­ ball telecasts and student behavior at football games at home and away. Contention: Campus debate on Amer­ ican policies in Viet Nam culminated Oct. 16 in a marathon seminar in the Law Auditorium sponsored by the Academic Commission of Farley Hall. Thirteen speakers including Rep. William G. Bray of Indiana and severzd Notre Dame faculty mem­ bers — Gerhart Niemeyer, Samuel Shapiro, James Bogle, Rev. Earl Johnson, OSB, and Rev. Peter Riga — presented varying shades of opin­ ion ranging from unilateral with­ drawal from Viet Nam to greater military action. As many as 150 stu­ dents listened to the campus debate throughout the eleven-hour seminar. Subsequently, Father Riga and Dr. Joseph Duffy, Jr., of the English nrrdepartment, announceid plans to par­ ticipate in a Nov. 27 "Peace March" in Washington, D. C, sponsored by the National Coordinating Commit­ tee to End the War in Viet Nam. An undetermined number of Notre Dame students was expected to join them in the Thanksgiving weekend peaceful demonstration. At about the same time, a petition signed by 3,100 Notre Dame students expressing support of U. S. policy in Viet Nam and gratitude to the men of the armed services "for their self­ less service there" was sent to Pres­ ident Johnson and General WiUiam Westmoreland, commanding general of U. S. Forces in Viet Nam. One hundred twenty pages of signatures were gathered on the campus by members of the Young Republicans of Notre Dame and the Notre Djune chapter of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Restraint: A matter closer to the campus, at least literally, was the ALUMNUS, NOVEMBER 1965 DECEMBER POTPOURRI slashing of one Notre Dame student igan State game in twenty-one cities to think for themselves and be crit­ and attacks on several others by under the sponsorship of local Alum­ ical. Controversy is not necessarily a hoodlums within a few blocks of the ni dubs. bad thing, he said, and at a univer­ University. At one point, about one "Alive and Bright": As the climactic sity it can be a very good thing. A thousand students began a protest clash between the Spartans and the university, especially a great univer­ march toward downtown South Fighting Irish drew near and in the sity, is usually "a troublesome Bend, but they were persuaded to wake of the arrest of several Notre place," he concluded. turn back at the edge of the campus Dame students, including two re­ by University oflBcials, seasoned stu­ serve football players, following the Epilogue: Vatican II dent leaders and police. Within hours Purdue game, Notre Dame's presi­ a student group led by Minchin dent, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox and Lewis, student-body president, met CSC, reminded the student body that Jewish theologians and religious with South Bend Mayor Lloyd M. "spirit is more than noise," that "it leaders from around the world will AUen and other ofBcials to discuss should not be confused with rowdi- meet March 20-26 at Notre Dame to the threat to student safety and de­ ness, buffoonery, or inhospitality to discuss the theological issues of teriorating campus-community rela­ opponents either." Vatican n and their religious impact tions.
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