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Volume 3, Number 21 Wednesday, May 12, 1965

., .• Stay· Hall Plans Proceed .~· By Bob Scheuble and Dillon will be elected this to ·selection of rooms at Student .. ;;_ month. A special room in Farley Accounts, Alumni had practically Although some difficulties are will probably be set aside as a filled its quota, Dillon had filled being encountered by the Stay "commons rooms". .a major part, while Farley had eyes Lucy _ Hall Committee in filling quotas, Tutoring and a system of aca- yet to experience the response Tweedell) and Polly Peachum (Denise Coakley) during the jail plans are moving ahead -for the demic advisors will be set up. expected. scene from the. '~Three • Penny Opera. " The play continues with deVelopment of hall life in the The committee hopes to obtain In , 80 seniors-to- performances this weekend. (Photo i?y Bruce Harlon) · ·· three experimental Stay halls. a recreation room in each of be (108 quota), 75 juniors-to-be ~ T · s · The committee plans to break the halls. Also being given con:.. (104 quota), and 128 sophs-to-be 1 l ewco'me. rs. .· c_.. ore, the halls up into sections and to side ration is a system of as so- '(ll2 quota) had picked- rooms, sponsor activities next Septem- elating ~rticular faculty mem- with the quota of 120 for the PO B ' ber to encourage students in the bers Wlth each .of the halls. freshmen to be filled, 3 . es' t oif th. e· ve ,. sections to . know one another According to statistics released Alumni had 72 seniors-to-be . · . ~ _-.l ~ a r I .... Half of the offices in Alu~ by the Stay Hall Committee prior (80 quota), 68 juniors (78 quota); . . . - . ~ . · . · . 92_ sophs (82 quota), plus 90 By Bob Mundhenk marries Polly Peachum, daugh­ •.t· freshmen..Farleyhas45seniors­ ter of a couple who run a crook-. • -. c · ·· · t ed shop for crooked beggars. - _· U en . rtp. . omml ee to-be- (of a. 78 quota), only 21 Spring is in the air, and with St d t T · · juniors (of 77), llO sophs (80 it has come the reawakening of Mack is already married to Lucy ' BroWn, daughter of his best fri,­ Announces Schedztle__· ._ :::>· in addition to 88 fresh- ~e~~x:la~~t;ire~o~~~~~ u:d end, the ·Police Commissioner. Room selection procedure for Weill's Threepenny Opera has Mack's other love, Pirate jenny, turns him in at Mrs. Peachum' s '. <;\ a pre-game rally is the experimental, halls turned arrived in all_ the glory which Notre Dame students will travel In addition, instigation, and the Commission­ .,.. expected. into quite a complicated matter. kept it nmning off-BroadWay for ...... next October to New York to er is helpless~ Lucy frees Mack Two years ago 2500 students According to Stay Hall as it was six years. . , witness the renewal of one of after Mack spurns Polly, but t~ the nation's most famous foot­ went on a 'student trip to New worded, choosing of rooms was The story is complex, but very York. · simply told it is this: A thief police catch him again. He can­ ball ·rivalries. The Irish will (Cont'd on p. 6.) and murderer, Mack· the Knife, not wangle his way out this tinie, meet the Cadets from West Point but as he stands on the scaffold, October 9, at Shea Stadium, and Queen Victoria's messenger 1965 Student Trippers will be on rides in and pardons him. (Happy hand for the contest. . ending.) · The Student Trip Committee CharacterizatiOns are on the reports that because of the Not- I whole excellent, with three stand- . re Dame;. Military Academy game :· out performances, .all of them ·agreement, ND studentswillhave by relative newcomers to the access to tickets only through -University Theatre. john Shee­ the student trip. However, the han as Tiger Brown. Virginia student. trip will get first choice Manthe as Pirate jenny, and · of the seats allotted to Notre ·._ Dame in Shea Stadium; · Denise Coakley as Polly Peach­ urn had a hard time deciding The . prlce of the trip is $'?2, just who was going to steal' the . with· $10 deposits being taken show. · · · · next ·.sunday and Wednesday in · .Made· up as· Hitler, and acting Room 2C and E ofthe LaFortune like a fat arid weepy Stan Laurel, Student Center. The balance will Sheehan·· secceeded in snatching be paid during the summer. · most of the' honors because of The trip will leave by plane on · a. startling -and immensely funny Friday afternoon and will arrive . entrance on. a hobby-horse at ·at the Newark Airport. Busses· the end of'the play. His por...;· will· then. carry the students to I trayal throughout was even, but . :the Governor Clinton Hotel, which perhaps a bit too. comic in the · will be the student' trip head-. · light. of Brecht's words.'on.life· quarters. That night there will­ and the police; · .. be·a mixer with 26 girls schools. Pirate Jenny is a difficultrole , The student . trip committee· for anyone. except Lotte Lenya,· promises .after the victory Sat- .Weill's wife, for whom the part . urctay,: Dight _."parties galore"~ was written.- Virginia Manthe does. admirably . in .the role .. of . E~ec." Council Mack's betrayer and betrayed --:- . · ..: Holds Meeting., .. (Cont'd on p.- 6.). . · . 'The Executive Comicn of. stu- Tutors Plan'. ; dent· government, which was created in the new constitution· E z· · . 'passed by the Senate last week,. t_0. _·n. a_r_ge · held . its first meeting last Sun- day night. . 1 . . By Alvin Fong-Tom Acco'rding to Minch Lewis, the . new student body president, -the Frank Marasco ~d Bill Brown, group will be "pal:ticularlyhelr: . will serve' as next year's co- ful in fostering .intercollege and· ordinators of the Notre Dame-. · interclass cooperation". St. Maryi s Tutoring Program, · The group· will also ·be useful The program, which started in . "as an advisory group,. offering November, 1963, with only 12 · constructive criticism",\ Lewis·. tutors, has been an overwhelm- _addecL He_said that the principal ing success and now has approx..: matter· discussed at ·the firSt imately 450 tutors. The organi- · meeting vi'asthe role of the Exe- zation is designed to help slow cutive Council in student govern- . . down and eventually eliminate . ment. , · ·. - - . the increasing high school droP- · . stu~:~i :~~~:~~~~h~6n~~tu~to~ Swaner Seeks I nsfitute N eg~o. Exchange ·~~~ ~t~e:~ ~~n:y ~:~;:th~~· is now effective· but that bylaws Notre Dame will institute an to develop their academic po- have not yet been enacted by the Fros. hAdvfso. rs ' exchange program next yearwith arid the Civil RightsCommission tential. senate. However, ~he bylaws will · Xavier University, ·a Catholic · of stUdent government. The consensus from evaluation by formulated and.passed before The Freshman Advisor Pro- Negro college. in New Orleans. Xavier is currently involved in meetings held . so far indicates the end of the ·school year•. · ·gral'!l. is seeking student volun- The program. will be open' to exchange programs with Colum- that both the tutors and tutees Lewis expressed the hope that teers to cotinsel next Septein- liberal arts· sophomores and bia University and Oberlin Col- are very enthusiastic over the ·· members of the Executive Couri:.. her's incoming freshmen. john juniors for the. upcoming fall le~e, and next year will add Mar-· program and definitely want it. i . . ell will be "guaranteed parlia- Swaner,\ a co:..chairman · of the · semester. Initially, tWo St:udents quette as well as Notre Dame. to continue. As a result of the mentary priviliges in the senate program, has set 160 volunteers per school will be involved. . The Civi~ Rights Commission demand for more tutoring Mara~ · at time· when ·they, need it/' . as his goal with a Ito 8 ratio of· The program was set up by Tom· intends to expand the Negro ex- sco and Brown have decided to l..ewis noted that members of . adVisors to freshmari. . · 'Echewa·and D'i·. Alvin Ryan, Eng- .change program: to three or four· expand next fall by adding .five . ·the Executive Councilare either In addition to the conventional" lish ·Department head; with the additionalcollegeswithinthenext or six more districts to the 14 l ·._ admi~strative or quasi-admini- . counselling chores, this year's ··blessing of ' Father • Chester several years•. · - . ·. . . now in operation. .. ! ', stratlVe officers in the g~Qups. advisors have been known to help .Soleta, vice-president for aca- . ~avie_; is ~~n integ~,~ted college-. To.mee.t the.increased demand, ' 1 they represent~ 'includin~the·col-~- _their freshman get tlates, or~ . demic affairs. , --. . 1~ the .heart of New Odeans, the Tutoi:ing Program will re­ '·• .. lege senators who _pres1de over ._ gani:ze. football teams, ,and the. Selections will be handled _by Wlth an enrollment of over 2,000 cruit at. next \....fall's Activities .. the !=ollege advisory boards. like~>-<:. · ' Father.Charltis Sheedy, AI Dean;·- st~dents. Night. · '· -... .:.. · ·•""'' 1 •'' Page) UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME Wednesday, May 12, 1965 GIVE (I.S THIS lJ"J Y/ ' ' ' .The Idea of A. University ·The exclu~ion of science ·and engineering · taught by one well-known and very popular majors from inany of the courses in the teacher. ' College of Arts. and Le'tters .is a serious 2) The courses that science and en- limitation .of their1 university .education. gineering majors can take do not put them This period ofpre~registration·reminds us in contact with studeitts of different.ma­ . of th'is exclusion and it reminds us of the' jors except in the most superficia:l sense problem which ii:.symptomizes."...... of physical proximity. Any contact which. The goal of a university, . that each stu-. results .in free exchange of views and ide­ dent should receive a complete: education . as is lacking~ Seminar seems· to be the ' 'directed at his entire persori,- becomes' ideal -war of bringing about a contact of more.arid more~difficult to realize because 'free exchange. But science 'and engineer­ of the n~cessity fc:>r specialization. Per-.' ing' and bus mess majors are .completely haps the only possible c_ompromise is to· excluded from aU seminars. require ·Jhat science ~uid engineering, stu- · 3) This lack of contact on the academic . dents take some Arts and Letters courses, . level leads to an isolation ofthe colleges and. vice-versa, and then, to hope that outside . _the classroom. This isolation theircontac.t with students on ca'mpus out- seems detrimental to the engineer, to the side their specialty will lead them to fill English major, to. the science major.- in those gaps in their formalwork. If we con- short, to. the University.. . . . sider the situation of the science and: en• · The situation .with course selection aggra­ gineering student we see that this compro- vates the problems of isolation· by exclud- . mi_se .me.ans 1) they mus~ be a~le .to take · ing th~se who already have very dedded · sumulattng courses· outstde then fteld, 2) 'interests outside· their field of study. It th_ese ·c?u~ses -mu~t put the~ in conta~t also aggrayates t~e problem by failing to APJH.' TEIVSECIJN/)S 111o~E.· ·11NIJ ''s:rui)Y wtth students of dtffere?t rna JOrs, .3). thts pla'ce other students in _a situat.~on (e.g •. 11 OVE.R./ f/NIU.. :S ('Afl8F6/N, .. · ~o?~ct mu~t carry outstd.e t~e classroom .Seminar) where. they might best ,develop D!!_l( lS lf 1t 1s to.hll,those gaps 10 hts formal ed~ interests outside their field.· . . . . . ucatio~. ·This i_s just as tru·e of the A.L. ·There is _no qti~si:ion but that ~ost co~rs­ . or Bu~mes s maJor~ ··. es are open to all; but in particular cases THilL , Concerning the science~andengineering and seminars in.general a· policy of exclu- student, we. see. that:,.. . . i · sion has proved a seri_ous' problem. Dean · -~--- ' ~ ' 1 ·Y· i 1) Students are frequently refused ad;. Rossini of the College of Science is .con:.. • - ! mittance to the courses they. most desire sidering arrang~ments. ~ith the A.L. Col:.. ~n the b~sis of their college. In the Theol-. lege 'to remedy, the situation.: There~ s~ems Published weekly during the academic year by student of theUni~ ogy Dep~rtmeilt, Jorexamp,le, ~cience ma~1 Ii'tde reason .. why such a reritedy caniu)i: be versity of Notre Daine. office, Room 2A, LaForitme.Student Center: P~O~ Box.ll. . . .

jors are completely exclu_d~d from courses:' quickly found and' current,, restrictions re- • ' ·' . ' ,' ' ' ' \' " ' .. ··.... ·. :· · · · ·. ·. ·· · · · ··moved inthe:future •. · Bo'ard of R~view. ,'; ...·• tRev. Daniel O'Neil; C.S.C. Minch Le~is . ·i . ~ -Editor. -., • ·· •• -~ .•. ;' •.• -. _.... , ••· •. ~ ~· • ~•••••.•.••• · .B_ob Lumpkins

r?\_r0' ·s: tu.···a~ y. ·.·. •N·.z·gh·. ·t"s. '.? I " Managing Editot· '. ". • •••••• ~ .. ~ •• ~ ·•• •, ~·.Lou Barto she sky 1,. 1 . Editorial BoarcL • , •• ·. ~ .jim Cavnar, Joe Perilli, Tom Anderson ! : ... . , . 1 _. ~ews EditOr•• ;_:,: •••• ·~ •••••··• • ·• •.• ; ; ...... ·,.·_,.'.Dan Murray ...... News Staff.·•• ;~ ••••Earl Guertin, Ray Foecy, Bob Scheuble,·jolm 'According to a recent announcement by M~. Leo Corhaci; Assistant for ·Academic ..·Sibley, Dick Veit, Steve Feldhaus, Rick Schleef, !VfikeGorliam, Rick' . ·-~ the Office.of Academic Affairs, i:he.exam Affairs, claims that no attempt is being · Kalamaya, TomLong,,BuckMcFadden,DonPelner.LataruieParker, > ·... . h. d 1 · ·h· . ··· b · · · d u· d. . h d · · · t' h se out Carl. ·Littrell, Bob Mundh. eitk; Jo.lm Mlll.ligan, A.l. Fong-Tom, 'Bill . .-:;£. ·· sc e u e as agatn een re~tse • · !1 er made by. t e a ~mmstrauon . 0 P a . · . Nage, Steve Rodgers, jolm l\1asley, Mike Lonergan,· Karim Keres · the·new__ a.rrangem_ents, twofinalexam, peri- the. readtng.penod.... He. .. admlts. . . . ' . however,. .. . .·s po rt s Edit.·or. • • • · •. .·• • · ...... ·... ' ..~ ·.... . ·• .. • • .. Bo bC amp b. e 11 ods.·.will 'be:. scheduled .. for Ascension ·. that rio change in .the. schedule is contem- Assistant. Sports Editor•• ' •••••••• ; ••• ·• /·•• ·~ .• Bill Dwyre . . '~ Thurs'day, night. Thislatest action~ cou- pt'ated for 'the future~· . , ·, · < .··. ·~parts Staff• .' ~ ~ • • • • •••· •. ·.Dan Ferguson, £!ill B~, F~nk .. ', ·u pled ':with the prior scheduling of finals,on The 'administration could have scheduled Ma~sco, jere Lo:ke, Quentin Mac~nus, Tom Sulhvan, Mike · ,' · · · · h · · h · W ·d · d · ·. ft . · • but·. Granger, jolm Corngan, Steve jurowski, ChuckVergara, w. Hudson . · ::Friday night, brings into question t _e very t e >exams. on e. nes ay a ernoon, . Giles .. ·. . . · · · · · . · ·. , ·· .. ifunue:()fdr stt~dy days,:. .·. · chose Thursday night instead. ·Ifthis a~t~ Art i:;ditor: ••••• ·.; ••••••••••• ~ ••• ~ ~H .·;HawardDooley· -~ . Last year,' aft~r, agitation by th'e:Voice ually is. an attempt to !quietly and :under- Bumness Manager•••••• ; ••• ; ; ••• <•• ; ..... ~ •~Ken Socha ..·.·· .. . . : and ,with co.nsiderable ·student support, a . hand~dly dispose of the reading' period,' it, Adve~~ngSalesirian..· • ~ • • ·• • <· •~ .. ••. :~ •. • • .jolui Pavlic two 'chiy reading period was~-in'stittited. should b·e· admitted :as such~ ·But the, ad· Advertis~ng ,Assist~nt. • • • .- ·: • • •! • • • • • • • ,Jolm 9uzauskas · N ·h · · · · · h' ·· d · · ' · b · · .·. · · ' h. ·1d··' .·1·· th t t.h · st·u· Copy Editor.··· • • • • • • • •.• • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • .Bob,Mtmdhenk ·_. ow, . owev;er; t e perto appears. to e mtntstrauon s ou -~ea tz.e .. ~ . e ~. - Layout' Editor•••• ·•••.•••••• ~ ••••••••• ~ ·••• Dennis'Kem . j:: r. . 1 caught in a squeeze. between administra:- dent is ~trongly• behind the readtng peuod, . Assistant Layout, Editor~ ••• • ·~ ·••• ; • • • >. ~ .. ·.. Steye·Vogel tion demands' fcr ~·a. shorter term and. stu- ·.·.and ·wishes to have it continue. - . -·· ,· Layout Staff~ • • • ~ • •· ••••• ~· ••• ··.Ed Baker, Dave.Griffin r- .. ·~·-·dent-faculty requests. for two h?ur exa~s .. • · · .. · · · · . . :proofreader. •· • •· • ",~ • • •• • ••• -~ ••••.•••• •ji~ Medeiros : I· . . ;,.; · .. ;_'· ...·· -··, ', p.· '·. )'. ·::: t~ : .' '·I

.·, • ' I ~ t._·· ,> ·:: ~ L i- . !·i . ,Dear Sir; · · · · · · •. · · · ...... 1 . . . . • . . \ · . :·.· 1 was very disappoi~tedtofind ·iiatingthechangesinthecatenciar· ,ever' "IJcitemausm" 'exists in .n:ausm".·we.:a:re not really in:.. I wo~id:like t~·~bject totlus. g;.·· t .: ,alike. I was not at all opposed ito .·Dear. Eclltor:.. . . quilty' of' the. charges it'levels possible position, .one. in~ which ;' :The least. that Notre: Dame can . . _. >: . starting school earlier in se·pt:.. . , , . , upon the.Administratiori.Ascom- . they are supposed to provide· do :to show.its.appreciationfor · .• 1 ~ · ·... ·ember and finished the first sei-· ' I was· heartened by your past . pared with. students at "other!' . responsible criticism whil most . this complex, ,costly and highly . c;, E·:. ;' : .•. me ster . before Chlrdi strria sk. This . ·. ,ep' dioltl'tol.nC'aall ' .. ccloubnces.micnegrt". a'cinlamy' pul.st' . ggrreo.atfunivel'lrsidties~t- dwenfare a . oefd.the Stude~t body is 'unintere st- I UXCSefulll . contiribtutiori }0 tac~dternie·.' . :, ;, ' t ;:, :·.,_, arrangement ._ wou ·.. rna e. our up o we -e uca e co orm- · . . . . ,. e . e ence s o re.er o 1 cor.;; : k' , . ' '·Christmas vacation equivalentto;. stands' lit clear contrast to-the .ists -~ unimaginative and paro.:. lfit is'.true tbat the Americat.' .· rectiy•. · . . . . . -. ?:>; '~; : ':. 'an extended semeSter. break with .. UsUal' ."reVIsed: discipline',' or. ' chiaL' Even if. our freshmen are . Catholic community is unwilling ·•· .. True, the term "IBM" is easier'' L .·.. . ~DO sChool work hanifng over our . "better sociallife" issues which' smimer than ever and our.graCi.:.. to risk :its 'newly-attained social to work with.than ''Univac;, as it'.. 'i\, . k ..'! . >- heads I The -.extra ciays that we predoininate over student think- uates more. accepted than ever, . position for the sake . of being. is threeletters shorter: itis also ~·· f: ' . would: receive after the first of· -ing. But though much of what was . ·~hat is,Iike_ so.much impressive i sociaily conscientio_us and crea-. much easier to spell and pro~ ·' ,-.::.- ~:~/: : .Januacy',·woUld. make. it \veil- said 'dirva's_ pe rtinent,hl aill afr~id. shubbecy ·around ,a:book.-: ~ess .. tive; Notre Dame· must be held nounce~ FinaUy, whoreallycarefi ~-: i:_· .. ~·.~.· :-;' ; :-·worth-while t'o go home and siay the •e 'toria1 'may, ave· 1ost ts library•. ·, ..\ .. : •·· .. ·· · . • . · . ·, .. ·.'as partly, responsible~ how .the. certificates are labeled , F~ ::' · a little longer :withou~·'having to full :value. because of; the con-:- · .Fodour years we i1ave W!J.tched. . .. . · . . . . · as long as the desired thought ; · ·~; :; 1 1 ., l:;,:_: ,:'rushbacktoschoolonNewYear's clusio!l ,it.drew.Jfee .'am;-~ contiilualamotmtof·_student.Sincerely,· 1 isexpressed? <'.·', . .:_. \ .. · · .. 'c: .• ·' -~, Day. or the ciay after~ Also having qualif1ed,to; say_ your. concem·is interest and Pressurepringabout Pet j F · 1 j · .Who .·cares?. :I'm' ?lire Univac. ."' .....r.\ .._·_: .. _ ..'.·' i/;•'t ·:::•:: the ,.'second: semester. end ·by the:. ·.correct an~ w~ll-fotmded. ·.How:- ; . spin: ~ema:lqlble cha~ges In the ; Cha~~~n; :~re ~arne . does I ,, ; i}', •: / :.,third, week in May.wo~~ give the;. ever, I·don t tbiffi< your,approac~ .Admm~stration's n:Iat1on to 5tU- ·.·Ycitmg Republicans: · ·,· .' Didn't Notre Dame sh6wits'dis'- !,,:,c·,_;.~ / st:udents an opportunitY, ~0 get a , to· the problem·is fully:compre- , de~~- hfe. EM. it 1s'.to ·our tm~. ·.. · . ;, . ·· ·•: · ' 1Ma8ur~ atfalse:representation b · ··, ,, : jump on. the'"suinmer jobs and·· he.~sive: and_f()rthis reason, the . deruable shame that our re9ttests · .· . ' · i ·· in the. _reactiOn to./'Goldfarb?~/ b.:J\ j·,~be~nwor!< so6ner. ,-.::,< .'.\····"' ' ~est~on of_~J?puSpOliticalclubs_:: haV7· nea~lY.· always C(lncCJ:Iled_~·near:sir:. ' .. ·' :..· ,, .•. , .· . \.'But,,.. if; .. we,demaridi:rue _repre.:., ~::·:\,::c',') Itls un9e.~nd3.b~etha~_it\VOuld_. ~ll ooc~tn~ merelY another item :· '.. ·.' ,: ·. ;,·},.13.ulletin,: :

'1 l ~ Wednesday, May 12, 1965 · . UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME Page 3 1 ,..;.\

~ .;.; ~ Fish ·outlines Program for Fall Srs. ·Pick Miami Correction That distinguished - looking ..;: The senior class trip this year By john Masley Frequent social functions are ever, the paper, which is mime-· gentleman standing next to Fr. will be to Miami, Florida, t

(\ Corbaci was chairman of. the ·.on foreign admissions, legal im- SchEmble, \Vlll advise the com- . Association's University Calen- plications and responsibilities in mittees in their work, in addi- dar Committee which will con- admission and records work. /tion to their regular duties. I

' Civil· Rights: A Rebuttal

By Buck McFadden every person in this sub-culture, Negroes in general can best be it is critical that we open it to realized within the framework The letterf'rom Richard Walters the Negro leadership. History of our American Community, which appeared in the preceding will bear out that there are two Viewed in this. context,· the issue of the Voice presented a possible positions for a reign- C.O.N.E. program of Negro re­ sincere and responsibly, if some- ing community to assume: the - cruitment and fina~cial aid can - · what narrow, argument, hisofar fore-front of an evolution or the be seen ·as enlightened self-in­ -~ . as I feel Mi. Walters' position bottom of a revolution. Ob- terest, not discrimination. ~ is representative of a substantial viously, the preferable position: . I agree with Mr. Walters' em­ percentage of our student body, for our University Community to phasis qn a ''fair and equal"· i•~ ,I feel I should attempt to reply. assume is the· former.· policy of admission and finan- =.:._ ·¢. ·. to his argument. . If our University is truly as cia! aid. However, in this con- Mr. Walters holds that my po- · uniquely Christian as . some nection I do not believe that "the :- · sition. "bears no r:eserilblance . people never tire of claiming, · gentlemen of C.O.N.E. demand . .to reason or'reality," This may it follows that a Negro graduate racial discrimination, and••.•• • .~ be a legitimate charge if one of Notre Dame would be more demand the University of Notre · assumes_ that the Negro enroll- . spiritually 'and socially aware Dame as an accomplice:" rather .,J..._"'" ment and. recruitment program and responsible ·than a ·Negro I think they .. demand ·intelligent .. backed by the Civil Rights Com- graduate .of another school, Fur- compensation for discriminatory ~-.- ... · mission would benefit solely Ne- thermore, if one grants that a · cultural influences• ... groes. I do not bel~eve that this. Negro college graduate has more In summation, then, I feel that would be the case. · ' potential impact upon his coin- . the . primary beneficiary of an -- :No community cana'ffordtohave munitythan does hiswhitecount- increased, Negro enrollment at \e.. within it an alienated subculture. erpart (for the simple ·reason Notre· Dame wouldbe the. A mer- . of significant proportio~s. Such thai: there are fewer Negro Col- ican Community as a whole, and a group, having its own value lege graduates), . it follows that . the white'.Notre Dame students

.~ _ system differing from that of a Negro Notre Dame graduate in pai:ticular-..;and that the dang­ ...... the host community, poses a could be a powerful influence for ers of short-Sightedness in this threat· to· the. host community in. the improvement and. preserva- matter are 'serious .ones, . lr· _.... · . the forni of social and economic. tion of our American Commu­ '· ~; cancer, ·Unfortunately, such a nity. In turn, this implies that ·.with sub-culture exists in our country it is the ciVic duty of our Uni­ FaraPressr~ ·. ~ . at the present time,' and the. core versity to produce substantial j · of this group is Negro. Further-. numbers of Negro graduates and . more, there is good. reason to leaders. It ·seems to me .that in. ··Never rl believe that.these people are be- order to fulfill.· this obligation, ··Need· ., l ~~ .. coming !110re, not less, alienated: our AdminiStration \VOUld hllve. I ·and it is obvious thatthe Negroes to recruit significant numbers 1 have acquired leadership. · . of promising young Negro lead- lroni'ng . '. ;l: . . While it is necessary t they're drying TM 'I ONE WAY •j The luxury look is .,I ~ . .TRAILERS. yours in psrmanent : ' ~ 'i 0.:. J This card ·· press;permanent ·I __ BERTZ i .. color slacks of I . save you 'money win UHAUL · · this masterful on rsummer ·va.cation double.:. plied, yarn-dyed weave. 232-1444 i. Styled foi·. wear .on campus and · · Please Call off, and made to · always look neat. Early · for '-i Information

(Get one free from yourS.M.O.C.) and I . . . . . ' . Richard\McCarthy, 205 Walsh Hall. Phone Ce- 4-6690 Reservations. ' BERTZ U HAUL Your Sheraton Man on Campus has a free Sheraton Student ID 302 Lincolnway East 01ily _Card for you. (If you're faculty, ask fo.r a Faculty G!Jest Card.) 232--1444' Wjth it you'll get discounts :on room rates at Sheraton Hotels $798 and Motor Inns all OVElr the world. Even in single rooms. (With two or three in a room, you save even more.) Good Deal ... ·, ·· Get iri touch with your S.M.O.C.: 1 95,SheratonHotels& Motor Inns· Page 4 UNIVERSITY of NOTRE'DAME Wednesday, May 12, 1965 i L...i !: Wolskt, 'Conjar Lead Rout I! l.; By jere 'Locke Offensively,. the line should be four· is such proven talent as ~ ; i: With their 72-0 rout of the Old able to. provide running room for Harry Long. , and Ke­ I p Timers, .too Fighting Irish com- alwaysdangerous.NickEddy, Bill vin Hardy, while , ,,(! pleted a successful spring prac~ Wolski .. and. Larry · Conjar, a ·.. Mike Wadsworth and Alexander, i! tice season, seemingly superior spring find ~ho gained Ui6 yards however, have chronic knee !{ at. this point to this year's team. on 11 carries~ The guard .posi- . trouble. i! However, there'cs little hint of tion, .perhaps .lacking ·depth, At linebacker, is ' !: .. li any such fall sensationsasHuarte . is nevertheless extremely Strong · obviously 'the class and should. i' ·. and Snow to supply the neede<:l · )\rith Dick Arrington, a bona-fide coinpare favorably with past ' ~-· ~- 'i o~fensive spark that combined I' All-America candidate, .and big greats. Aggressive but sure, he ~I 'I Wlth Coach ~ay's.defense in '64 . At 6' 1" and 245; complements Page, who though ~~ : to produce a·9-Ls_eason;Despite pounds, Regner will be a for- capable of· the big play remains ,j .,.... L ~ the. victo~ margin, doubt re- . midable ·opponent for. defensive suceptible to traps. Arunas roams as to whether we can move '·ends .when he masters the tech- · Vasys, a starter late last sea­ I the ba.ll with an attack ·almost ; nique 'of· pullin&. a move that· son when Lynch was hurt, will . I eXClUSIVe.ly on the groun~ against :will play a large part determing. COVer the opposite corner, With ·. a better prepared and more in- next fall's fortunes; The re- john.Horney and Ron Jeziorski, !"! ' spired team tl,Jan the OldTini.ers. mainder of the line is almost as and Mike McGill contending for Quarterback Still·; loo'ros as'· imposing, .vdth the inside posts, The· strength Coach Par5eghian' s main head-· ·.at center: Tackles Bob· Meeker of the interior line will com pen­ ache, a~ it waswhen.springprac.:.. ·and Rudy Konieczny;'and captain sate for these relatively inex-' tice oj:Jened. The starting nod is . Phil Sheridan and Don Gmitter perienced four in opening games; ' undetermined, Vfith Bill Zloch · at 'ends, The ends will line up a while they become ·acquainted Hugh O'Malley, junior qua:rterback throws over the outstre ed :Jt I holding a slight edge over fresh.,.,. double tight end formation, since·· their positions. .1J0;nds of vars,ity linemen Mike Kuzmicz·and Tom .. Talaga. Photo by ~vith M~eF~~ .· . • man·, a qUarterback . neither has exceptional speed..'· A fine defensive backfield re­ with runnhig ambition who could· In addition to their ominous size turns secure from last year, and take. over next ·fall)f he. over- · (averaging 6' 2 1/2". and 225 although stung at times by a rusty 1· r·· ·• sh ·· .G.olf .Te:· am-_ ... '!· .. ·comes hi~ all toofrequ~nt sopho- pounds) the .line· displays ade-! , should be excellent 1 moric lapses. Zloch is very slow quate speed for a running attack when the linebackers start red- . .. n·· ...... in setting up and releasing the if the passing can loosen up'the .dogging.· Saturday they stuck to nmpe. d. by· 0 su: ball, and hasn't shovin the strong defenSive alignment at.all~ . ·a no-blitz defense, in deference . ' . . . · .· . ·: ...... t , arm required to fire: the ball to · However, it is on dclense that to the Jet's investmentinHuarte, The ·Notre Dame golf team. !eat, The Irish •also defeated . >~-·· shortyardage. receiyers, like the hopes for a successful and This team will not offer the trave~ed to' Michigan State last Michigan State and. MiChigan, · "" · Gmitte..r and Sheridan. .But Ara possibly a great season lie, Other spectular lopsided victories. of Saturday to. face four Big Ten Charles McLauglin led.the Irish: co~ment.e~. ~.fter. t~e ga~e· that. than t\vo· vacancies left by g~ad- the bld Timers game, or eVen Of tciams, . The teams· represented . With a combined score of-i49 on · .'.b:, , "w~'ll be able to come up with. uatian· at linebacker, the Unit .last year's team. Howeve·r, it . what 'could well be the c;:ore of . the windy course., Mike Thorpe J -0 · , · longer:gains i~ tru; fall", He no shape. up as last year~ big wi~l be· .a well-drilled, all-out the NCAA picks from the Mid- . marked a ISO, Mike\ O'Connell doubt 1s countmg ·On Ni~k Eddy (6' 3" and 235 Ibs,)-, aggres.: ball club,· the type of. team Ara west~ Thus, it was a rather. .151 while Pat Danahey and Bill . ,·,.f',~ to.dosome pass. receiving of. his. sive. and rough. fortified by a Parseghian ·is becoming· in- . crucial meet for _all concerned. . Regnier, rounded out the_scoring own come SeP.~ember, year's experience~ lti. the fro~t c~asingly knoWn for, ' Ohio' State took the, meet over with a. combined total of 312, . . the Irish who wound up in a two.,. ... This,Saturday, the team will have ..:;.; ~'ay ti~ fo·r sec.?nd.with.I.ndiana, ·a :home ~adrangl~~r .. riteet ho.st.:.· ;S. · : Earlier in . the year, the Irish . ing Iowa, Air Force and Western ' . had·defeated Ohio 'State giving Illinois,. to encftheir· seasori. .them an even· score on that card. I Their st~ong record thusfar, ' But i(l losing to Ohio State, the .along with their finish .of last t : . ~eani. was not :without its tri;_ · Saturday's meet should win the .··.··..f. ui11phs. They were able to sound- . Irish -im Invitation. the I NCAA .IY defeat Purdue, who had hand- •· .·Championships· Jime 20, . to ~ · ·~' . eci'tbem tlieir bnly previous de.;. ' held at Knoxville, Tenn~ · ... :\:' , . I . . ·. ' ·' . ' .. ' ·. . ·.Trackmen Finish 2nd · ··

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Page 5 Wednesday, May 12, 1965 UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME i' '/ ...~ Ruggers Defeat Illinois· Baseball The Irish Rugby Club won their Tournament. Both of these kicks 25th game in ·the last 26 starts were the only score of the game. Streak ·-at 4 · Saturday with a 33-13 win over Last weekend the ruggers won the University of Illinois. two games in the annual Midwest Notre Dame's baseball team Bob Mier opened scoring with · Rugby Tournament. They defeat­ lost its fourth game in . a row By C.J. Vergara Why 72-0? 'a three point try; followed by a ed, Minnesota 10-0 and. Indiana last Saturday, and the second in Every ex-high. school athelete has felt the desire to go back and three pointer by jay Fierello. 13-0. twci days to Kent State, 5-3. The play one more game for the glory of the old alma mater. The Old Two additional scores by AI R b G s Falcons bumped the. Irish on Timers are given this opportunity. Although, theytrainwith differing Byrne plus Jamie Toohey's con- · ug Y .arne at. Frlday, 5-2, after Detroit had attitudes,· losing doesn't sit easily with these competitive individuals. version kicks ran the halftime turned the trick 8-6, 'on· Tues­ But most Old Timers .approach this "contest" with an attitude which ·score to 20-0. . The Notre Dame Rugby Club day. can be described, at best, as "casual". Notre Dame, playing without will host too St. Louis Bombers Coach Earley's forces' arrive on carriptis anywhere from two days john Reding, john Morrow, and Saturday on . The to fifteen minutes· before the game •. Naturally this leads to shoddy captain Mike .Murphy, yielded Bombers are the· only team· to Typing Wanted and incomplete practice sessions. Ocassionally the long huddles more points. than usual 'allowing beat the · Irish in the last 26 Thesis, Dissertations or sound like, "you hike and block, you go down and out, Y01J.••". the Illini to punch across two games. Manuscripts, Experienced, Coordinating a football attack, let alone any physical conditioning, tries and a penalty kick. The St. Louis is led by former Not- accurate and reasonable. Can ·often takes a back seat to the ritual of renewing lasting friendships. Irish still managed 13 points in · re Dame football stars jack 'si- pick up and deliver: over the brevi of some local pub (sic). Now there's no doubt words the. second half to keep the game mon and Tom Gerlacher. MrsT1l~a~S~-~t3J4ger like "levity'' and. "casual" don't belong in any se'nten~ concerning O).lt of reach. The points came __.;__,:_~_;.--~-...:..--~======~ ·Notre Dame football under .; No. hastily assembled on Bob Corceran's two tries and .group of atheletes, regardless of their skills,' stands a chance against a Ben Beall score. Toohey con- EUROPEAN TOUR : Ara's weli'oiied machine.--And theydidn'tl . . ·. · ' verted twice to run his team . . The Old Timer's gimi.e is a valid and beneficial (not only finanCially) leadhig scoring output to 90 . : . : . · . · ...... tradition.. It fiives the varsity a point to work toward. The 'starting pOints Toohey has been respon- Umvcrstty of. Notre Dame 21-day Tour, vtsltlng_ England, Belgtum, · . • . . Germany, Switzerland, Italy a·nd France. Flymg. from New. York . teams of thi~ game supposedly represent out best talent at their s1ble for two 1mportant Insh July 27th~ All inclusive: $66s.oo; T.win bedded room with bath _.::.., best positions. From the exhibition some predictions for the Fall ·wins this year. His three point where available, all meals, sightseeing by luxury coach, etc. Open · might be in order. ·· · · · penalty kicks won the Virginia to students, relatives and friends. : · . · · . · · · For further information, contact Peter Seifert, 44 Lyons Hall, or IIfsig~tsjrom, ,the Slaughter Co~monwealth Cup Tournament ~~~~o]~(J3Jravel Offi<;e. 1436 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washing.ton, · ' · · · · · and The Notre Dame Invitationa~ First the obvious•••••• Run, Run, Run• But if someone wants to ·run. '------.someone else has i:o block. There is no question that we have three . of the finest horses to move the. pig hide, but our offensive blocking has to be sharper. In a "push'em back four yards" game, pride in team achievement. has to be the driving force. Ara' s staff have and . must continue to incite this pride. Moving the ball against the big Purdue· line ( the game which I feel will tell the tale) is different ~ ~~- frorri scoring on the second team defense, the group the offense has 1 opposed all spring, as well as in the game. r ... Before, the stadium was turned into the colusium and the Old Timers t' ./ ini:o Christians (no pun), some caught· a glimpse of Ara' s practice sessions. Ed Rutkowski- echoed the most obvious feature of Ara' s [ ~ exercises. "He sure doesn't~waste ai second."- · .- · ·If some judge an N. D•. opinion p~ejudiced they need only look to . 1' .#; ·Cartier Field and listen in on ·some observing coach. A'n assistant f.' ~ . at Texas was heard to say--"Daryl (Texas' Daryl Royal' tries i:o · l . f' . · use tqe same system,· but it never works out as effeciently••• Yeah, f. . · this staff is sure a bunch of cards (Coach Pagna had just received a .. football in the ear from Coach Shoults); but they sure do one hell of r,: ··~ a job.'' · ' · l ¥ I'm inclined to agree.· . ·' .

. ·..... \ -.- 1-·. ~ . "HELPFUL HINTS" I ~, Michigan Hands_ I. . ·For ·PACKING t1 ' ...-~- Netters· 2nd· Loss And SENDING . 1. You can· send :everything )·~ · · . Michigan handedthete~steam "Collect." · _. · · · (:·;. · .its second .loss of the season 2. All baggage should carry both. an address tag -and address label Ann on the outside. (You can get proper I;'.:~ .· ~:re':~e;~3:~ Arbor by a . labels and tags from REA office on ! ~ · Pedro Rosello and Raul Katt- · campus or· from· the · janitor.) !! · : · 'hain· .were the only men to. win. 3. Print· your· name; and complete . .. ·, r· ,... .· singJ.es for the: Irish, while the home address, school address, and declared I Value On' ea'ch tag and ..~"' .. new tandem of Bill Brown:..Bruce label. You get valuation· coverage, I . ·Vosburg ~aptured ·Notre Dame's ; too, up to 050.00 · on . each 1 00. lbs. k·. . .. S!Jle . doubles poiJ:it ·in a lengthy ! or less (SOc a lb. valuation over L :~": · ·three sett match.' that weight)· at no extra cost •• · • I:.~- Playing under the lightsthenexi: : additional: coverage at a slight ·ex­ ·: tra charge. Delivery . is · right . to· ~- · . day at the Kalamazoo College i your home if you live within estab~ t ...... , . Stadium, the team raliied.to de- : lished vehicle. limit. . ' . ~ · · · "feat an inspired team.atid a noisy... : . 4. Label the inside of tr11nks, suit­ !'' ~ ·I . r ''' . .home crowd of 400 by the close : eases and pa'ckages- with your com­ · . · · . score of 5-4. ' . . . . .: · .' plete na'me and school address ••• I . ~.._, · ' ·Brown,.·Rosello, Jim Goetz and also be sure to include your home Vincent Chinn won their singles·· address.:. ·. ·: .' . ; . . : t~. ·,, .; • · . 5. · Be. sure e~ch trunk and· bag ~-: . .. .. ·and ·Brown~Vosburg clinched the ' is . carefully . locked, . strap buckled,. 1: · .~~-: • ·· ' match. with. a 6-4, . 6-3 doubles all knots tied. Pack any breakables ' - r victory•.. a~refully. 'and mark fragile on the label. · ' ( · . The team .now has a 14~2. re- . 6 ... will ~ick ~-p everything [!·-' , ,; ' cord. with only four: matches re.:. : Wa·· right at the. h~lls ~ no • need .'o I> ;_.!:;: · . maining for tht: rest of the. year. take: to R.E.A. office. ·Foretgn· shtp-: ping to. anywhe!e in· ~e Free World. 6 I:· ... Ron Reed . was picked i~' the . :REA. E~ PRES'S !> ·: &, >:third ro~d of t:.~e p'ro basket~ ( ;:·: . ·ball selection's ·by Detroit, , · · . L.------~~~---~ f.:.·J~; )I:-.·¥" . WARNER'S. .i ~~ ~.;;: .. I (I ,....."'- . ··TRUCK. AND .. TRAILER . ;, ( .. -:~:.'. ' .. i ·. ' - , ' ' . .. . . ( .. .,·: ..' .. ~;-_ \: ···RENTAL ·· 1:._. . What s. YQUr· vacation plan-'-World's Fair; :YellO\vstone, Niagara, ~-,~·: 1 .Mackinac -Bridge, summer cottage? See us. for the right Chevrolet ' ~~:. , ... ,. ' -~~,.~ . \ ·' , so you'll. make it in style. Like a lively Corvair. Or the ~tyle and · , f. ·;./ . -1 ' ' ) ,I~ .. economy of a. Chevy II. Or a youthful Chevelle, favorite in itS size /. ,.... ··.Rent it in: South Bend cla8S. Or a luxurious Jet~smooth Chevrolet. The last three are available r ·: ~ ,' ," .'.: : •• I ·: .:' ' l , : .'•~ • ! • .' . . with tlie economical; spirited Turbo-T.hrift Six. You cim order ·a Monza \'iith up to 140 "hp. You can't find ariewer car or. abetter time \ ·, /){6\ · 'to buy one. Come in...:. pick yours now! · · · · . · · · ,·· ' f • • '' l.~,·:-: ~: /' L- ~':.t< ' "'·' !i ; ~ ·~ -...:: : '. -~~d Hot and Rolling! See yo·ur Chevrolet dealer fo.r a ~ew l~:} ·,,;:. . , .. CHEVROLET· CHEVELLE.• CHEVY~;! ~.CORVAIR ,-· :rr'' l.l~.\' '• (,' If! I. i L I

r Page 6 UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME Wednesday, May 12, 1965 .rT ( I ..,..~ i

Three Penny Opera Theo Profs in S~~itch; -~ . I. (Continu~d frmn -~ Pagel) .... Year's Best·· •, and admirablywithheri:wo songs, good but sometimes overpower- ed .much of his own - the May Ease Requirements •' especially the "Solomen Song" ing, in the Love Duet betWeen "Solomen Song" and the chin..: fj of Act 111, done in almost cabaret Mack and Polly. Jolui_Patrick ingly blocked andbloodlessfinale The introduction of a lay pro- insight hi.to their religion. .~ ~ style in the orchestra. Hart's sets were simple and very to Act ll are . two obvious fessor into the Theology Depart- · He .explained that many teachers Last 'year Denise Coakly had a effective, but his impressionistic examples. The harshness of the nient is the highlight of the re­ were now being effectively held ... bit part in My;Fair Lady; those backdrops clashed a little with. original was toned down, and the cent changes made in that de­ down by being forced to teach j who_saw Threepenny ITpera can the austere. tone of the rest of large amount 9f Brechtian bite partfuent. unwilling students.· With the re- thank theirluclcystarsthat some- the play. ·, was left to the songs. It ~as In the switch, 4 professors are . duction of theology requirements, ·body saw the light and gave her If anyone is going to putfeathers Syburg' s show and he did mar~ coming· to the University and 3 these teachers would be free to a lead--she does a magnificent in caps, he should put a whole velously. , are leaving; although one, Fr. teach a more meaningful course job as the spurned but married handful in that of. the director,. The Threepenny Operais.worth Connolly, is only taking a leave to those who are interested. . ingenue. Hers is the "Bilbao Fred W. Syburg.. Brecht and it if you fear you won't get your· of absence. Fr. Hanley, who has However, the freshman require­ Song'' (net in the original score Weill are not easy to produce; money's worth --you'll get that taught Theology here for many ments will not be lifted. as Fr. and here called "Bide-a-Wee in their musical and theatrical in- plus a big dividend. Se_e it, by years, isleaving to take' over the Schlitzer feels that this is the Soho") and. though it was en- ventiveness is hard to handle. all means. It's diff~rent. It's Notre Dame Extension School in time when the student should be tirely irrelevant· to the rest of He did handle it though; and add- wonderful. Theology at Purdue~ Fr. Nealy, introduced to something more the play, it was the first time C • · p· } £ ' also a long-standing meniber of than a dogmatic religion. When that the show caught fire-- and ommittee ans· lOr tlie Theology staffher~ istravel- asked about the lack of vitality . it blazed from then on. A beauti- · · ling to the University of Miama and applicability in some of the ·. ful.voice, a.beautiful face, and Stay Hal} (Continuedfrom Pa,ge l) (Fla.), where he.willtake over freshman courses, Fr. ·stated' a beautiful portrayal conibined· the Newman Club. that this was one of his main to make hers the best job of the according to average, regardless In Farley, as. mentioned above, The four new professors en- objectives: to make these courses evening. · . of class~ However,. in. the new selection was . by classes and tering the department are the true and vital introductions· into David Garrick and Carolyn . Stay Hall system, room selection most 66 seniors-and juniors-to- result of the efforts of dept. the Catholic religion. J aslmnas, as Polly's parents, was to be doife by· class, that i~ be selected rooms with averages Head Fr. Schlitzer, who has were fine in their roles. Garrick senior-to-be first, then juniors- over a 3.0 cum. · stated that he would like to ele- Prof. Ernest Eliel, head of the tended to run over too many of and sophs-to-be. Now that rooms have beenpick- vate Theology here from perhaps department of chemistry. at Not­ · the bitter laugh lines with which This system met with approval ed. the Stay Hall Committee, just another required course to re Dame, attended a' Conference Brecht loaded the play and the for room selection in Farley, headed by Gordon Nash and Tom ·the status of a vital subject. Fr. on Stereochemistry at Lucerne, sharpness of the author's social since there are only one. or two Oddo, faces' another problem in Schlitzer.expressed the hope that Switzerland. May 2-8. .. comment wasconsequentlyblim.t-· upperclassmen in residence. In what it should do with the un- Theology .requirements will be-.------..;..--"~ ed, but on the whole liis serio- Dillon and Alumni, however, the filled senior and junior quotas limited in future years, with the Cyr's Barber Shop · comic villainy came off quite. question arose how the residents in Dillon (67), Alumni ·(16), and exceiJt:ion of those courses-on the MICHIANA'S ·LEADING well. Missjaskunas was sloven- of these halls woUld pick who Farley (87). · , freshman level. He feels that BARBER SHOP · ly, sloppy, and superb; her· desired to "stay hall" for next First of all, all the experi- this, plus the addition of new 100-102 South 1\lain Street ''Ballad of Dependency;' was a year. To have' room selection by . mental ·halls selected more that professors, new ideas, and new Opposite Court House moment to remember amidminiy class would be unfair to juniors-· their quat~ of sophomores-to-be.' methods, will . allow those stu- South ].lend, Indiana memorable moments. joan to-be with high averages, who . ' dents interested to gain a deeper ., Werber Tweedell, as Mack's se- entered these halls thinking they ...... , STORAGE.FOR WINTER GARMENTS ~ cond wife, was slightly stiff in would. have the pick. of the top N her sole, the "Barbara Song," rooms·in their hall the following ...... · but she conibined with Miss year. . , 0 I . ONLY $2.95. . z Coakley to: produce a very The solution to this was a coin­ ~ comic "Jealousy Duet.'' ·.. promise average-class system VOR ALL.YOU CAN STORE "'l: Urtfortunately the play . sagged used by Fr. Murphy in Alumni I :· ::> Plus Cleaning Charges Fashio-t 0 in two major positions. R. AI- and Fr. Broestl inDillon. Rough-. "' bert Cruz, who openedandclosed. Iy, seniors-to-be from 4.0to.3.0 .! ·leaders ~ -.the shoi· with ''Mack the Knife," cumulative averagesplckedfirst, ~ ''\ . couldn't quite decide whether he then juniors-to-be from 4~0 to '· IT ISN'T neces.sary to ship your winter garments home and - was ;AI ]olson or Bobby Darin, 3~5, ancJ. so on. In this way, the for 0 then back to school again in the Fall. You can store .them at -~: .... neither of whom would have fit selection by class of . the new RUBIN CLEANERS in their SAFE, INSURED, STORAGE "'::> -!!'· ·anyway; his narrative comments .system was adhered to, but at VAULT... Your clothes will be cleaned and HUNG in our High School. -z'· throughout the piay were.slight- · the .'same time, high average storage vault. TheY. will be ready when you want them: iAND 0 ly overdone~ juniors-to:-be werellotpenalized.. you don't pay unul you pick them up ••• the $2.95 pays for G Storage and Insurance up to $_1~0.00 in valuation.' Excess z · Jlvtack. himself, played by David The Stay Hall Committee em­ values are 2 per cent of the addutonal amount •.. andi . ' \ x Clennon, was a surprising dis- phasized also that room seiection · "'~. l .· ~ I . appointment. His portrayal lack- in April,· 1%6, ·will be by class,· .. C~llege_ men l ed focus from the start; he was . ~s stated in the new system.. ~ Henry Higgins 'in Sohe. He ·was · CALL234·3188 ' •· pompous. where he should have .------"---''-----, 1 been commanding, commanding Co l ~ ~ RUBIN CLEANERS where he should have been cP . r OR'STOP IN FOR MORE INFORMATION AND FURTHER DE· · frightened. And his "Reprieved!" TAILS AT . · after the arrival of the Queen's . / l messenger was so strained and so anticlimactic· as to make the 217 East Jefferson' C9rner Lincolnway East 1 ' ' audience wish the messenger ~~~~2.:_3~.~P~A~N~G~· ·:·::~~::~:-_j 1st cor~er acro9s th~ river on the bus line in down~ownSouth Bend hadn't come. ''. Overall Threepenny Opera was excellent theatre, definitely the best tlus year. The orchest·ra ·.·under-Mr. Charles A. Biondewas NSF To Support · sum.Iner Progs~ ' . The National Science Foundation .will support special programs in geology and chemistry at Notre ·Dame this summer. · · A summer·. teacher training in-· .stitute ·in the 'fundamentals of · ·· geology· for high school science teachers Jime zl- Aug. 6 is be­ ing underwritten by a $35;670 · grant fro'm the NSF. . · · This will include-~ si~yfield trip through selected areasofln­ diana, Ohio, Pennsylvama, Mary­ · A·.million~ kicks for less ;than ~2000! land.. Virginia and West Virginia~ .,. ,Those qualified for admission to. I ... ~ - . the graduate school may obtain ' . N~w Austin: Healey Sprite MKIII·> Six hours of graduate credit, ac- ' Considering .a sports car? Consider Sprite . ·.. the cording to' Rev. Michael Murphy, ·. , ;world's ·towest-priced sports· car. It's· got 4-speed •.. :C. S.C., ·Institute director. t'rue _ A coriference on . sterochem- · ·· · ··· stick shift, bucket seats, big fade-free' disc brakes, ':\, ~'!' . twin-carbs, top speed over 90 .•• and 30-plus m.p.g. All ·-i• · istry · for /cohege chemistry '·· ,' ....' .. teachers will be held June 10 _; 19.: · for under. $2000.' Spririt down to your Sprite dealer ~ · 1 /. Its i)urpose,· according to its di-:. and.try one. (P.S. He loves to takeAmerica'n-made •. M~ _•. NEW MG MIDGET-S.ebdng winner with I .:· ~ j> rector, or. :Rudolph S:·Bottei, is :- c~rs, i.n trade!) *1925.p;'0.'·e.,.. ,· · · · · · · wire wheels standard ••• ,2095 p.o.e. "to ground· participants through- '• · '\ . ·./~' • I ly in the fundamentalS Of stereo_; ·~- tha~ --;;---:-~--:-~--::----'--,....--:-.~ :-::-~-:-.;;_-:-.--~--...:.--~~_;_ _;__~--~:...... "-..:._::._ . _£hemis:try. so they, can ex-, ...... ; __..;...-:---:. _ __ !0· ::plain./ succintly and _intelligently ·/ ' :·coNSULT THE-~EL~ow PAGES FOR .THE· MG/AUSTIN7HEALEY DEALER NEAR YOIJII

:··tO t~ir own stUdeiJ.tS and ~lso . . 1 . . TUNE.IN THE MIDWEST SPORTS CAR. ROUNDUP. apply·the knowl~dge in their re- _j Tu~sday E~~nin~~ Radio. Consult your p;ogram guld~ for ~~~e and station. · ' ·.. search."· · · " · ·; .. '-. · · · ., <· · · · . ' •; _ ...._ . - -' '., '·· ',- ·.-' . ~: : . ' . .... ', ' .. ·.· Foto News:Litho ·Raman Publishing, E~khart, Indiana . -· ' . ·' ; ; . . . .