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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

The Law at Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME

OCT.-NOV., 1969 VOL 47 An interesting menu Oct-Nov, 1969

James D. Cooiicy In this, our October-November serving, we offer what I judge to be a full, ExECUTJVE SEOtETARY rich menu for your digestion. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John P. Thurin '59 EDITOR For the first time in quite a while we've incorporated two meaty features Tom Sulli\*uti '66 MANAGING EDITOR in the same issue, each dealing with an interesting facet of the University. Sandra Lonsfoote ASSISTANT EDITOR In our cover story, Assistant Editor Sandy Lonsfoote delves Caroline Hambuiser Bill Mitchell '71 skillfully into the story behind the ND Art Gallery, an out-of-the-way John McDcrmolt '70 little comer in O'Shaughnessy Hall that deserves and is gradually receiving EDITORIAI. ASSISTANTS M. Bruce Harlan '49 more recognition. And for those with an interest in the Law School and the CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER exciting new direction in which it is headed. Associate Dean Tom Shaffer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS elucidates on the full law picture and its implications. Richard A. Rosenthal '54 HONORARY PRESIDENT Leading oflf the University section is a story on a most newsworthy event. Leonard H. SIcosIund '38 PRESIDENT Moratorium Day at ND. It was a significant occurrence across the country Edu-ard G. Cantwell '24 and it had a meaningful impact on our community here. As Fr. Hesburgh VICE-PRESIDENT remarked, "It was one of the most moving and dramatic events ever to Edu-ard B. Fitzpatrick Jr. '54 VICE-PRESIDENT take place at the University." Student writer Bill Mitchell does an admirable John J. Reidy '27 job of covering the succession of events from start to finish. VICE-PRESIDENT James D. Cooney '59 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Another highlight of the opening section is an account of the recent DIRECTORS TO 1970 Edu-ard G. Cantwell '24 (PuBUC REIATIONS deliberations of the Alumni Board of Directors. The board spent a power- AND DEX-ELOPHENT), 700 Binns Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 43204 packed three days on campus studying the overall situation at the University Edward B. Fitzpatrick Jr. '54 (STUDENT AF­ and will relay its impressions in the upcoming Regional Alumni Senate FAIRS), Wishing Well Farm, Old Brook- viUe, N.Y. 11545 meetings. John J. Reidy '27 (ACADEMIC AFFAIRS), 11850 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Richard A. Rosenthal '54, P.O. Box 200, Once again, let me wish you an enjoyable and palatable journey South Bend, Ind. 46616 through the following pages. Leonard H. Skoglund '38 (ATHIETIC, SENATE REL.ATIONS). 426 Dover Ave., LaGrangc Park, III. 60525

DIRECTORS TO 1971 W, Jerome Kane '38, P.O. Box 3707, Seattle, Wash. 98124 Walter M. Langford '30, 1315 Otsego St., South Bend, Ind. 46617 Donald F. O'Brien '42, 1113 Rocky River Tom Sullivan Rd., Houston, Tex. 77027 Managing Editor Francis J. Wilson '28, 6105 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 DIRECTORS TO 1972 Robert A. Eritins '47, P.O. Box 546, Buhl, Idaho 83316 John T. Afassman '56, 3917 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 64111 IN THIS ISSUE Frank L. McGinn '52, 900 Bldg., Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Robert L. McGoIdrick '56, 15 Drury Lane, University p. 1 Graduate Schools p. 32 West Hartford, Conn. 06117 Alumni Speak p. 3 On Record p. 34 Leonard H. Tose '37, 64 W. 4tli St., Bridge­ port, P4. 19405 ND's Art GaDery p, 10 Clubs p. 35 Class News . . .' p. 15 The Law at ND ...... p. 40 1969 Notre Dame AI-UMNUS, University of Notre Dame, all rights reserved. Reproduction Alumni Ask p. 45 in whole or in part without w-ritten permis­ sion is prohibited.

The Notre Dame ALUMNUS is publbhcd monthly, except January, March, May, August and November, by the University of COVER: Dr. Thomas S. Fern's "Round and Square XIV," styrojoam squares on a painted Notre Dame. Second-class postage paid at surface, on display in the ND Art Gallery during Fern's one-man show. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. UNSWEMSSTY

Moratorium Day march on main quad. October 13,1969

More than 2,000 members of the procession of six men and a woman David Darst), Tom Henehan, Tim ND-SMC community took part in the walked to the altar and tore the men's MacCarry and William McEIroy. nationwide observance of the Oct. Selective Service cards in half. The six men stood before the 15 Vietnam Moratorium, probably In a prepared statement, the group altar and, with St Mary's senior the largest demonstration for peace in also said: "The Selective Service Karen Weller assisting Douglass, ND's history. Overall campus reac­ System, by conscripting and channel­ ripped up their draft cards tion to the observance was varied. ing young Americans into the service and dropped the pieces in a basket The events leading up to and of mass killing, reveals itself as a held by Rev. David Burrell CSC, who surrounding the Moratorium included greater evil than the idolatry had delivered the homily. Following talks by leading peace advocates, which the early Christians refused the offering, a group of musicians an all-night prayer vigil, a memorial to render to Caesar." from Moreau Seminary led the con­ procession and a concelebrated Mass. Main celebrant for the Mass, gregation in singing "If I Were Seven of the 2,000 participants face which highlighted ND's observance Free." The seven stood to the right federal prosecution for making "an of the Moratorium, was English of the altar with arms locked. offering of life through resistance" Archbishop Thomas D. Roberts, They said they would send the at the Offertory of what organizers a leading spokesman for peace pieces of the cards to U.S. Attorney termed a "resistance" Mass, con- at Vatican II. Participants in the act General John Mitchell with the celebrated by a Jesuit archbishop and of civil disobedience included demand that "the U.S. government eight priests. James Douglass, assistant professor either recognize the truth in Viet­ Explaining that "our actions here in nonviolence at ND; Peter Smith, nam and cease its killing in the name today derive from our belief in assistant professor of mathematics at of America or that it inflict suffer­ life, the life of God's love and its St. Mary's; and four ND students ing on us for openly breaking the expression in man's life," the Offertory — Chuck Darst (brother of Bro. law which enforces that killing." The Mass, which marked the formation of the Notre Dame Resistance—a group consisting of the seven as well as their supporters— and several other Moratorium activities were sponsored by the new program for the study and practice of nonviolent resolution of human conflict and coordinated by the student-faculty Coalition for Political Action. Other concelebrants of the Mass were Fathers Ernest Bartell, John Gerber, Maurice Amen, William Lewers, John Corcoran, John A. O'Brien and Raymond Runde. The Moratorium at ND in­ cluded talks by U.S. Senator Charles Goddell (R., N.Y.), who discussed Above: Seven members of the NDSMC community offer draft cards at Mass. his bill to make December of 1970 Below: ND students memorialize ND men who have fallen in Vietnam. the deadline for the end of U.S. fighting in Vietnam; Christian Brother rSp-J' David Darst, a member of the draft- who, in conscience, hold other views. Moratorium were asked to address board-raiding Catonsville Nine; Included in the University statement the crowd of about 750 and were Michael Cullen, editor of Catholic refusing a complete shutdown, how­ received warmly. Radical and a member of the Mil­ ever, was the request that "no At 3 p.m. the speeches stopped and waukee 14 (a group similar to the student be penalized for an absence the more spiritual part of the day Catonsville Nine); and David Del- from class on this day." began. Student organizer Brian Mc- linger, a leader in the peace movement There were many who did "hold other Inemy took the microphone and who is currently standing trial in views." In addition to the pathetic explained: "The procession will be in Chicago on conspiracy charges stem­ who just ignored the day, there silence and in mourning—a silent ming from disturbances between were many who regarded Mora­ procession in mourning of the police and dissidents at the 1968 torium activities as either "propa­ Notre Dame Vietnam war dead." Democratic Convention. ganda" or "unpatriotic," and there The people gathered, black banners were many who in conscience did not and white crosses dotting the After Dellinger's talk on the eve support the observance. winding procession as it stretched of the Moratorium, about 250 ND Most of the day's activities centered out across the south quad— and SMC students and faculty walked around the religious implications of past the Army recruiting sign, past for. two and a half hours to most of war, and specifically of the war in the Rockne Memorial, down the the residence halls of the two schools Vietnam, beginning with a late-mom- steps to the ROTC building. A in a candlelight procession for peace. ing teach-in, sponsored by the civilian trumpeter played taps as the Many students joined the procession, undergraduate theology majors. While 18 white wooden crosses were ham­ while others greeted its participants between 300 and 400 people listened mered into a patch of ground. A with obscenities, catcalls and such to a dozen faculty and students speak joyous cheer burst from nearby expletives as "Bomb Hanoi" and at the teach-in, several groups of Lyons Hall. The Mets had scored. "Dirty Communists," and a substantial other students were speaking about The crosses planted, the procession number opted not to participate the war at South Bend high schools picked up again—bright banners in any of the Moratorium functions. and on the steps of the county replacing the black, singing filling At about 3 a.m. the procession courthouse. the silence as the growing mass of entered Sacred Heart Church, where Many high school students left more than 1,600 walkers were joined a group of Catholic Pentecostals school and marched to ND in the by Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, who was conducting an all-night prayer afternoon for the main rally, which stepped quietly into the ranks. About vigil for peace. The vigil continued included talks by the archbishop, 500 persons were already around the until 7:30 a.m., when Moratorium participants in the Offertory, and altar, set up on the grassy mall be­ Day broke bleak and chilly. Standing Cullen and Darst. Two critics of the tween the stadium and the 13-story alone at the center of the south quad was a U.S. Army recruiting sign, apparently dragged there dur­ ing the night. Attendance at break­ fast seemed less than usiial—due perhaps to the announced daylong fast, peiiiaps to simple decisions to sleep in. University oflBcials had denied a request that the University "cease business as usual" for the Morato­ rium, explaining that such a position would be "tantamount to forcing participation in a protest on some Memorial Library, when the pro­ 'S ^i cession rounded the comer at the old iASi fieldhouse. The historic day had been brightened peaceful place." You marvel again by an Indian summer sun and breeze. Is this ^rhat it's at the charisma which is his. Ominous The procession surged slowly onto words perhaps. But how they hit the mall, swelling to a congregation aU aliout? home today! And then you think of more than 2,000. A couple of by James D. Cooney, Executive of the celebrated seven with their children played beneath a pine tree draft cards ... and the 7,000 not as their parents sat on the grass and Secretary, Alumni Association so moved. The worid around you watched the altar. More than one and them is not very peacefiil. curious observer strained for a good And so it happened . . . outlined Should Notre Dame be tranquil? look as the Mass began and, in against a deep blue October sky. You think not, but your age and many cases, the transition from ob­ And when it's all over, you sit in the experience admonish that our brand served to participant progressed. lovely office which has been your of turbulence ou^t to be "within State and federal officials observed home for a couple of years, and a bounds." And some of what h^pened and photographed the Mass. torrent of questions pours through today was, you think—and you know "It is our glory as men," Fr. Burrell your mind. You know that there are others will think—"out" A federal told the congregation, "precisely to aspects of this day that will seriously law was violated, and in the course of be able to reflect and to decide. These concern a number—^perhaps a the central act of worship of your seven have reminded us that we can­ majority—of alumni and others who faith. Shouldn't we have done not escape our own decision." somehow believe in this place. You something beforehand? It had been announced this thing After the Mass, Fr. Hesburgh said know that ultimately you will have to would happen. It was a mere he thought it had a "great deal of answer many of these questions. announcement until it happened. spiritual impact," and added: "I think And it's worrisome, not .because Then it became fact, and is now part it is important that we not just ape you're reluctant to face the heat of the history of ND. Perhaps the other universities. Notre Dame is a which is so often generated from authorities here should have tightened Christian university; we should do both sides of the kitchen, but because up and refused permission for a things in a Christian way—and you think that something has Mass for Peace. The organizers I think that was done today." happened here today for which you have no pat answer ... and of a called it one thing the participants Asked what he thought the impact sudden, you're more involved than called it another. Had you been faced of the nationwide Moratorium would you ever really wanted to be. And with the decision, you're not sure what be, Fr. Hesburgh said, "I don't see somehow the whole meaning of you would have done. A negative how he (President Nixon) can help Notre Dame, for you, comes into response would have driven the whole but listen." He said he thought question. thing underground. But you also President Nixon "wants peace as much know that whether celebrated in the as anyone." You quiz yourself. You're resigned to the fact that the sweeping steam tunnels or Notre Dame The ND president said he expects change and thrust for change that stadium, the act would have been public reaction to the Mass to range wrench our society are crystallized publicized beyond; That's another from "outrage at what happened, at places like Notre Dame. You prideful peculiarity of this place— to a feeling that it was very religious." especially know that the surge of somehow, many people look to us. Speaking at the rally, the 77-year- change rushing through the Church And what about the violation of old Archbishop Roberts said, "You ebbs and flows at a Catholic univer­ federal law? That really "hangs you may be the only university in the sity. You recall that when you first up," to use the local vernacular. You world where the Mass is connected came here you relished the thought still adhere to the "if the law is with the offering of draft cards— of playing a pleasantly miniscule irrelevant, change it" doctrine. But which may shock some people. But role in an environment you loved. The you also weakly recall your history when you and I go to daily Mass, physical beauty, the warmth, the studies here and remember that more often than not we celebrate the "magic" of the place were highly more often than not law has been feast of a martyr who was put to desirable. And you smile at all of this abolished or amended not by virtue death for some form of civil dis­ in retrospect, because it hasn't really of academic investigaticm but obedience. We have learned from been a comfortable association. The because the people whom it them that we ought to obey God, not beauty belied the drama unfolding: governed had proved its man—and thinking about this re­ the creation of the first truly irrelevance ... by violation. And moved any hesitation I might have had great Catholic University in this you remember Sorin directing a group in celebrating the central act of our hemisphere, or perhaps anywhere of strong-arms to chop down a dam religion and the offering of draft else. You remember your own in 1853 because he believed it cards." admonition to a young employee a few threatened, through water stagnatitm, Fr. Hesburgh was asked if he years ago—that he was about to the lives of his ccxnmunity. And thought the seven would be become a charter member of the Prohibition, too. And the impact of prosecuted. He answered: "I don't "Crisis of the Month Club." And the 1950's lunch-counter sit-ins. You see that the law has any choice," Hesburgh's statement of about that wonder about the seven who "did and then added, "What was it that time: "When faced with a decision their thing." You are told that they Thoreau said? Something like 'in between peace and progress, I shall were fully aware of the consequences times like these, the best men are all always choose progress. And that's of their act: five years of their lives. in jaU.'" why this shall never be a very The Offertory may not be an in- appropriate vehicle. But you're not sure. You know of at least one student who destroyed his draft card in the privacy of his residence hali room. So exhibitionism might be at work here. But then you remember the tears in their eyes when they finished doing it. And you know that there is no way you yourself would do, or could do, what they did. And so, who really has the guts? You in your pleasant office or they on the mall today? Or have you completely lost your perspective? The singular sound of a hammer grinding crosses into the soil of Notre Dame moved you also. Somehow, perhaps by dramatic reaction, it transported you back nearly 2,000 years to the same sound in another place. The Prince of Peace. You remember the "68 graduate to whom you gave the Southern Cal ticket a few weeks back ... he was bound shortly for Vietnam. You posed the question to him about ND's Moratorium activities and the seven who performed "the act." And you remember the genuine response: "I don't know who they are. But God bless them." And your objectivity is swayed again. Most of all, you remember drifting away from the Library mall, which seemed still to resound with the tri­ umphant recessional, and catching glimpses of the people of the place— the distinguished Jewish scientist, pockets of SMC gals with long, shimmering hair, the pipe-smoking Dante scholar, the smartly styled nuns of Lewis Hall, the incredible array of ND jackets, the intense, younger- than-you CSCs . . . the family of this Girls are more evident on the ND campns than ever before place. For some inexplicable reason, you felt clean—not in the cathartic sense, for it wasn't in you; it was all around you. It was purity . . . maybe it's what the kids call love. They're here and they're On the walk back to the office you fixed upon the dome and recalled Sorin's pronouncement of over a Walk around the Administration visits, with 784 coeds enrolled in century ago: "Look when this school. Building; you'll see some. Enter the classes at the University, most of Our Lady's school, shall grow a bit Huddle and you'll see some more. whom are taking two courses. Last more, I shall raise Her aloft, so that They're in the library, the class­ year, 252 SMC women officially all men shall know why we have rooms, the. offices. Girls—in greater entered courses on ND's campus. succeeded here. To that Lovely numbers—have come to ND. The figures indicating a higher per­ Lady, raised upon a dome, a golden The University student—on both centage of mixing of the sexes in the dome, all men may look, and may the undergraduate and graduate classroom represent an expansion of find the answer." levels—meets more women in his the academic exchange program Out of the crowd then, a trio classes this year at ND than ever developed by the two institutions. crossed your path—a bright-looking before, according to a report issued In the graduate school, enrollment young prof and a pair of bearded recently by the Office of the Registrar. of women rose from 155 to 161; the youths in Army surplus jackets. One Almost 600 ND students are taking Law School alone admitted 20 new of them said: "Now I know what a courses at nearby St. Mary's College, women students, compared with last Catholic University is all about." compared with only 149 last year. year's sole female. And you think maybe you do, too. And St. Mary's girls are returning the The report of enrollment figures Five iiaiiied to serve on ND Board of Trustees

Five men. including the first Black Erickson, Inc., New York, is a trustee in the history of the Uni­ 1937 ND alumnus who began his versity, have been named to ND's career as a Chicago newspaperman. Board of Trustees, bringing the total He spent almost 30 years in the number of men on the board to 34 advertising field, including 13 years laymen and seven priests. with McCann-Erickson, where he Bayard Rustin, executive director was a senior vice-president before of the A. Philip Randolph Institute, assuming his present position. is the first Black to sit on the Board John A. Schneider, executive vice- of Trustees in the 127-year history president of the Columbia Broad­ of the University. Active in the casting System, graduated from ND civil rights movement, Rustin, in 1941, in 1948 and started his broadcasting was the first field secretary of the Con­ career in Chicago and New York gress of Racial Equality. He City. Before accepting his present participated in the first Freedom position, Schneider served as pres­ Ride designed to test enforcement ident of the CBS-TV network and of the 1946 decision forbidding dis­ as president of the CBS broadcast crimination in interstate travel. In group. Both Foley and Schneider are 1943, Rustin was imprisoned in the currently members of ND's College Lewisburg Penitentiary as a con­ of Arts and Letters Advisory Council. scientious objector and served a The president of the U. of Port­ 30-day sentence on a chain gang in land, Rev. Paul E. Waldschmidt North Carolina in his struggle for CSC, is now a member of two of civil rights. His report of this ex­ ND's governing bodies, the Board of perience, published in the New York Trustees and the Fellows of the Uni­ Post, prompted an investigation versity. Fr. Waldschmidt graduated which led to the abolition of chain from ND in 1942 and received his gangs in North Carolina. The archi­ doctorate in theology in 1949 from tect of the first plans for the Angelicum U., Rome. He taught Southern Christian Leadership Con­ for seven years at Portland before ference, Rustin served as a special being named president in 1962. assistant for seven years to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Jerome W. Van Gorkom, another new trustee, received his education Two nationally known men in the at the U. of Chicago. Admitted to communications field and the pres­ the Illinois Bar in 1941, Van ident of the U. of Portland are also Gorkom is the president of the Union among the new trustees. Paul Foley, Tank Car Co., Chicago, and a chairman of the board of McCann- director of the Stepan Chemical Co.

iveleoiiie! Fr. Waldschmidt. Jack Schneider and Paid Foley (I to r) join t\'D's trustees.

indicated that the Law School also showed the only gain among Graduate School colleges within the University, with 192 students enrolled now, com­ pared with last year's 95. Othenvise, new Graduate School enrollment dropped from last year's 685 to 487, decreasing the total graduate student enrollment from 1405 to 1381. In other departments, the University admitted 114 more freshmen than last year and showed a total gain in enrollment of 83—from 7841 to 7924. Other than the Freshman Year program, the College of Engineering was the only undergraduate college with an increased enrollment. Fourteen voices

The weekend of Oct. 16-18 was the the services of the Notre Dame scholarship programs in consonance occasion of the fall meeting of the Placement Office, particularly as they with University need and policy. National Board of Directors of the relate to the placement of older Student Affairs: The board heard Notre Dame Alumni Assn. Out of alumni, be promulgated regulariy in reports from the University's dean the deliberations of the 14-member future issues of the ALUMNUS. of students and the director of student board came a number of actions and Academic Affairs: The board heard residence regarding the revision of recommendations which promised reports from Rev. John E. Walsh CSC, the campus judicial code and the to have an important affect on vice-president for academic affairs, quality of residence hall life. Board University-alumni relations. As the and William Locke, a Notre Dame members expressed serious concern governing body of the association senior, on the progress of curriculum and objection to the draft card and the "voice" of Notre Dame revision efforts. The board recom­ incident on Moratorium Day at alumni, the board considered an mended consultation with recent Notre Dame. agenda which ran the gamut from alumni in future reevaluation efforts, Members of the Student Life curriculum revision to postseason on the basis that such alumni can Council addressed the board at football activity, placement, parietal offer an objective critique of the luncheon regarding the activities of hours, draft card destruction and quality of their education. the year-old body. coeducation. The following is a At its dinner session, the board Religion: The University chaplain resume of the board's agenda and heard from fellow director Professor reviewed the programs of his office, actions: Walter Langford, currently engaged in including religious orientation, ad­ the establishment of Notre Dame's vances, Antioch weekends, the new Thursday, Oct. 16— Sophomore Year Abroad in Cali, liturgy and the general religious After lengthy preliminary meetings Colombia. Rev. Theodore M. attitudes of the student body, which of the nominating and executive Hesburgh CSC was the featured he characterized as genuine and committees, the board session was speaker. sincere but affected by changing formally opened with a luncheon trends in the Church. meeting attended by directors and Friday, Oct. 17— Coeducation: Dr. Robert Waddick, wives, as well as 15 members of the Admissions: Current problems and assistant dean of arts and letters, ND student body. Student repre­ procedures were aired by Admissions described the progress of the program sentatives spoke of developments and Financial Aid Office staff and indicated that accomplishments and problems in the areas of hall life, members. The board resolved to have been achieved in the areas of coeducation and student activities. increase emphasis through alumni administrative cooperation, trans­ Lively dialogue ensued. club recruiting committees on the portation and the uniformity of class Executive Committee Report: A slate identification of minority, non- hours, academic calendar and grading of 10 nominees representing five Catholic and science and engineering system. regions, with one candidate to be applicants. The board also resolved to Minority Enrollment: Three members • elected from each region, was encourage further development and of the ad hoc committee on Afro- proposed by the nominating commit­ standardization of alumni club American enrollment addressed the tees of the board. The slate, a result of four months' effort by the com­ mittees, which involved narrowing a Alumni Assn. President Len Skoglund (center) talks with Executive Secretary Jim Cooney substantial number of preliminary (left) and Past President Dick Rosenthal. nominees down to the final 10, was approved after discussion. The national ballot, forthcoming in mid- November, will list the nominees with biographies on each. The board instructed the secretary and assistant secretary to establish closer liaison with counterparts at St. Mary's College in order to begin exploration of ways and means by which the two alumni associations might interact in view of the expressed and well-publicized intentions of the institutions on the academic level. A discussion was held regarding the nomination of some younger alumni to the board. It was generally agreed that such an action is desirable and that current board members working closely with regional senators should encourage such preliminary nominations. Placement: The board resolved that Grant supports new program board and underscored the crucial ND has received a $300,000 grant vised, Fr. Burtchaell said. The cur­ need for increased recruiting activities from the Frank J. Lewis Foundation, riculum will be open to men and and scholarship assistance. Chicago, to support a new five-year women, clergy and laity. Catholics Continuing Education: Dr. Thomas P. doctoral degree program in pastoral and Protestants, but it is expected that Bergin reported to the board on plans theology. The grant will be awarded initially the large share of students for seminars to be offered to the over a three-year period. will be Catholic priests. alumni clubs "on the road" in Rev. James T. Burtchaell CSC, "We expect that students who are early 1970. chairman of the University's theology graduated from the program will department, said the purpose of the find their way into a variety of pro­ Saturday, Oct. 18— new program will be "to present fessional positions, from teachers Executive Committee: The board the recent developments in the field of pastoral theology in seminaries to granted final approval to a set of of pastoral care, to give training in diocesan supervisors for parish clergy proposed by-laws prepared by a clinical approach to pastoral prob­ engaged in pastoral work," Fr. Director John Reidy. The new by­ lems, to provide insights and tech­ Burtchaell said. laws are the first in the association's niques in order to establish a fruit­ The Frank J. Lewis Foundation history. It was resolved that at its ful pastoral relationship with indi­ has built both the bus shelter and winter meeting the board would invite viduals and groups, and to stimulate Lewis Hall Residence at ND. The the officers of the University to a scholarly research in the field of pas­ late Frank J. Lewis, a Chicago joint session in order to discuss toral theology." businessman and philanthropist who matters of alumni concern. The new program will enroll its died in 1960, received a Doctor of President Skoglund reported on the first students in the fall of 1971 Laws degree from the University in recent meeting of the Board of and will be the fourth doctoral pro­ 1954 at the same ceremonies in which gram in the theology department. The Trustees, of which he is an ex-officio his son, Edward, received his bach­ member. He also revealed the names University now offers the Ph.D. in elor's degree. Mrs. Frank J. Lewis, of three alumni who will serve with three theological areas—Biblical him on the University Forum, which studies, historico-systematic theol­ who died in 1966, was awarded a will meet in November. ogy and liturgical studies. Doctor of Fine Arts degree in 1962. A resolution was proposed, and Emphasis in the program will be on Edward D. Lewis, now executive unanimously approved, strongly clinical pastoral work in institutions director of the foundation, is a mem­ urging the University to review its such as hospitals or prisons, and the ber of ND's College of Arts and policy on postseason football com­ pastoral work will be closely super­ Letters Advisory Council. petition, in the hope that such a review might enable Notre Dame to entertain such a possibility in the future. Donald F. O'Brien '42, of Muggier reinstated Houston, Tex., was elected president The controversy-surrounded Juggler, a the Juggler. We merely suspended of the association for 1970. magazine of the arts which had its their use of funds for June, July and funds suspended during the summer, August when they weren't publish- will resume publication at ND, iny anyway. We had planned to dis­ according to Vice-President of Stu­ cuss it again in September." He also dent Affairs Rev. Charles L Mc- stated that the Juggler would Carragher CSC. Michael Patrick probably have resumed publication O'Connor will remain as editor of regardless of the action taken by the publication during the year, Mc- the SLC. Carragher also announced. In a letter written before the SLC The current controversy about the action on the matter, addressed to magazine began last spring when a three students opposing the sus­ poem containing a four-letter Anglo- pension of funds,' Rev. Theodore M. Saxon verb was allegedly questioned Hesburgh CSC, president of the by McCarragher. The poem was sub­ University, explained that the mat­ sequently not printed, and another ter was one of financial concern: was substituted. After the Juggler's "The fact is that we are facing a summer budget was suspended. Editor deficit of over a half-million dollars O'Connor charged that the suspen­ in our University budget next year sion was related to the incident in­ and must seek every possible way of volving the poem. reducing expenses so that the Uni­ The Student Life Council (SLC), versity does not go under. In the on Sept. 22, recommended that the course of these conversations, which Juggler "be assured of continued involved all of the Vice-Presidents' sponsorship by the University." When Council, there was a long list of Fr. McCarragher announced the University activities which did not resumption of publication, he stated seem indispensable to the life of the that "we never had any intention of University. The Juggler happened to permanently halting publication of be one of them." t^'^.&E.SJ3SX nist," and the best education for living w with women is having more of them around in a variety of life situations, from classes to social action activities. On the graduate level, ND has welcomed women, most of them nuns, for some years. In these days of de­ clining religious vocations and lurking draft calls, more and more laywomen The tiuies they are coming for graduate study. In the case of the Law School, women are being actively recruited, and there are a-chaugin'! are 20 in this year's entering class. While Notre Dame life was not likely to cause complaints from women used to the restrictions of convent life, the laywoman is more apt to by Richard W. Conklin look askance at such things as the Director of Public Information lack of recreation facilities for women. There is also a steady — if not spectacular — growth in the number of women on the University's faculty and professional staff. There are 13 It"s June commencement, 1970, at women on the teaching faculty, and the University of Notre Dame, and the if one adds librarians and other pro­ first female graduate of the Law fessionals, the figure is about 38. School receives her degree. She walks There are few staff jobs left at Notre through the applauding crowd, Dame which women cannot handle as across the campus and into the Golf competently as men, and to show Shop. She identifies herself as an how broad-minded hiring at the Uni­ alumna of ND and asks where the versity is getting, two recent positions first tee is. were filled not only with women but As we leave this imaginary scene, also with Michigan State alumnae. the Golf Shop is in a state of apo­ plexy, and our first female law With the growing number of wom­ Three digerent views of Planner Tower. graduate is citing something called en on campus — from Saint Mary's the "equal protection clause" of the undergraduates to professors of the­ Fourteenth Amendment. ology — the University simply has I shall let the hundreds of Notre to rethink it old masculine rationales. IVeir toirer Dame male lawyer-golfers argue the It can be painless — Bob Cahill had a smile on his face as he sat next to legal status of the ND golf course's the first woman reporter to grace the In ceremonies including a Memorial exclusionary policy. I shall be content ND press box, and such a reaction is Mass and a dedication luncheon, to argue its propriety. preferable to the frowns-all-around Flanner Tower, an 11-story structure The masculine atmosphere of Notre at Yale where a card-carrying (fe­ which has given the ND campus a Dame grew quite naturally out of its male) member of the Professional little of the skyscraper look, was solidly male history, but times are Football Writers Assn. was initially dedicated Nov. 2. changing and some of the old campus denied an exhibition game seat in the The new residence hall is a gift of proscriptions quite frankly no longer men-only press box. Mrs. John L. Kellogg, Chicago, and a bear up under examination. memorial to her son, Thomas U. With all due respect to those (such A chief concern is recreational Flanner III, a Chicago attorney who as ND's former alumni secretary facilities. A woman faculty member died in 1965. His widow, Kathryn, Jim Armstrong) who still believe answering a solicitation a year ago attended the campus ceremonies. strongly in separate education for men for reserving "faculty lockers" in the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, and women, I think the handwriting, Athletic and Convocation Center was president of the University, was the is, so to speak, on the campus vanity told by a somewhat flustered building principal celebrant of the Memorial mirror, especially with 151 women at staff member that the notice should Mass for Flanner on Sunday morning. Princeton this year (and 91 men at have read "men's faculty lockers." After the Mass, Fr. Hesburgh blessed Vassar). Through increasing coopera­ This year's notice carefully noted the the tower, and students who reside in lack of. women's locker room facilities tion with Saint Mary's, Notre Dame the hall conducted tours of the in the building, but should not the is taking on more and more of a co­ building. A dedication luncheon, held University seriously investigate the educational look. I, for one, applaud in the President's Lounge of the the change. There are still too many possibility of adding some? And if nuns can swim in the Rockne pool Memorial Library, completed the undergraduates with adolescent, ex­ during the summer, cannot some time weekend activities. Rev. Edmund P. ploitative attitudes toward women, be reserved for women swimmers Joyce CSC, executive vice-president of born of Playboy and nurtured by the during the regular academic year? the University, served as toastmaster artificial weekend dating situation. for the luncheon . Hugh Hefner's philosophy looks great All of which brings us back to the Designed by Ellerbe Architects of ... until you marry a "new femi­ golf course. St. Paul, Minn.', Flanner Tower differs September grants Notre Dame received a total of Jordan joins $193,830 in September for research, equipment and facilities, and edu­ alumni staff cational programs. The largest grant came from the National Institutes of Health for the support of research Michael E. Jordan '68 has joined the into the genetics and reproductive ND public relations and development biology of Aedes mosquitoes, which staff as assistant alumni secretary. carry many of the world's most In his new position, Jordan will virulent diseases, including malaria, assist Alumni Secretary James D. yellow fever and filaria, or ele­ Cooney with major responsibilities, phantiasis. ncluding liaisons with local alumni clubs and their recruiting and place­ ment committees. Universal Notre iVcffr ehairman Dame Communion Day and Uni­ At the national convention of the versal Notre Dame Night coordina­ Interuniversity Communications tion and scheduling, logistics for Council (EDUCOM), Dr. Donald Alumni Board and Senate meetings I. Mittleman, director of ND's and class reunions. He will also be Computing Center, was elected chair­ concerned with the relations between man for the coming year. EDU­ the ND student body and the alumni. COM is an association of colleges and universities working together Jordan's degree from ND is in to apply modern knowledge of in­ government. While at the University, formation processing to educational he was a member of the Honor institutions. Council, the Blue Circle Honor Society, the Frosh-Soph Cotillion Committee, the freshman and sopho­ more class councils and the Young Name atntititant Christian Students discussion group. Rev. Arthur S. Harvey CSC has been He was also involved in the Neighbor­ named an administrative assistant to Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC, hood Study Help program. executive vice-president of ND. dedieatedl Jordan attended the U. of New Fr. Harvey was the former head of Mexico Law School during the past the ND-SMC Theater. During his greatly from the first college dormitory academic year. His parents reside in 14 years as director of this group, he in the nation with individual rooms, Albuquerque, N.M., and his father produced nearly 50 campus plays Sorin Hall, built in 1889. The decor is an attorney, with both a bachelor's and musicals. of the new tower features slate and degree ('40) and an LL.B. ('43) carpeted floors, combined with from ND. Burtehaett eteeted textured-fabric-covered and wood- Rev. James T. Burtchaell CSC, chair­ paneled walls. All furniture within man of the ND theology department, the rooms is portable, and air has been elected vice-president of conditioning and hi-fi music are the American Academy of Religion, available throughout the bulding. The the largest professional society of student rooms in the building offer religion in the U.S., with a member­ a variety of sizes, shapes and ex­ ship of 3,500. Fr. Burtchaell will posures and are arranged around a also be serving as program chair­ central core of service and man of the organization during the maintenance facilities. coming year. Mrs. Kellogg is a native of Battle Creek, Mich., and attended the Battle Creek Conservatory of Music and TMU cited the U. of Michigan. Following the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC death of her first husband, Thomas U. will receive the Cardinal Gibbons Flanner II, she married John L. Award of the Catholic U. of America Kellogg, a former president of the Alumni Assn. in Washington, D.C., Kellogg Co. and a son of its founder, on Nov. 8. The award is given to W. K. Kellogg. Last year, Mrs. an individual who has "rendered Kellogg joined the small group of distinguished and meritorious services eminent women who hold ND to the Roman Catholic Church, the honorary doctorates when she was United States of America or the awarded a Doctor of Fine Arts degree. Michael E. Jordan '68 Catholic U. of America." i' - %-'•'

-^1

}\ ^ A corner in O^Shaughnessy by Sandra Lonsfoote

The Notre Dame Art Gallery doesn't purchase of 136 paintings was really impress you with its size when made in 1917 by the president of the you first enter it. The few observers University, Rev. John W. Cavanaugh strolling around don't actually give CSC, from the vicar general of you the idea that on certain Saturday Quebec, who had evidently obtained afternoons there will be more people the paintings from the Braschi in' the gallery than in the stadium. collection in Rome. Although a list But don't jump to conclusions— of the Braschi paintings exists in your first impressions of the gallery the ND files, it has been practically might be misleading. During the past impossible so far to definitely three years, attendance has risen verify more than a few of these nearly 250 per cent and the four- works, since no identification was member staff—only one of which is put on the paintings and original full time—has created nearly 50 attributions were arbitrarily changed exhibitions, an astronomical number without record. AH but 74 of the and unusual practice for such a small paintings, according to the old staff. Last year alone, over 50,000 catalogue, were dispersed to unknown people visited the gallery, located in locations, an event which also went the southwest wing of O'Shaughnessy unrecorded. The original Braschi Hall of Fine and Liberal Arts. The inventory, of course, glows with multimillion-dollar collection famous names, but while these assembled in the gallery numbers close attributions are undependable, some to 1,400 objects, although a visitor of the works that can be confidently doesn't see nearly that number traced to the Roman purchase are when he tours the gallery. now exhibited as fine examples of Although it's been rather haphazard lesser-known painters. While the at times, the assembling of works character of the purchase was thus of art at the University isn't a new generally disappointing, the few thing, as there had been a small gems make the loss of the other 62 group of paintings from around the works particularly frustrating. time of the school's foundation in But the Brashi paintings 1842. A fire in 1879 destroyed formed the nucleus of the ND all but one of the paintings from the collection and stimulated interest in early collection, and this survivor adding to the works of art in the years —erroneously attributed to Van Dyck between the two wars. By 1925, and one of the most cherished the collection had grown to about 224 works in the group—suggests that works and was housed in four perhaps nothing of great value was rooms of the library, called the lost in spite of the fact that such Wightman Memorial Art Gallery. names as Titian and Raphael The collection was moved to its appear in the records. present quarters in 1953 and, for the 1917 was probably one of the first time, was placed in a controlled more important years in the history of environment and under professional art at ND. By that time, the care. The name was changed to University had acquired a "collection the Art Gallery of the University of of 25 canvases by notable painters, Notre Dame. 14 original drawings and three Shortly before the collection was pieces of bronze," according to the moved. Professors Hans and Erica preface of the first catalogue. A Tietze were asked to study it and

Emil Nolde's "Head of a Prophet," on loan from the Lessing J. Rosenwald Collection of the National Art Gallery, Washington, will be one of the woodcuts on display in ND's German Expressionist exhibition. gave up the idea of attracting numerous visitors from 1:30 to 4:00 on football Saturdays, but it's still making its appeal before and after the games, on weekdays and on Sundays. This year, making that appeal has led gallery Director Rev. Anthony J. Lauck CSC and Curator Dean A. Porter to plan several unusual and varied exhibits, as well as to display as much of the permanent collection as is possible. ND's present collection of art works has been amassed principally through the aid of the University's benefac­ tors. In fact. Curator Porter estimates that 95 per cent of all new acquisitions are gifts from friends of ND. The budget for additions to the collection is nominal, according to Porter, and doesn't permit purchases of prime works of art. Regardless, the collection continues to grow, and the type of art show offered by the gallery continues to improve. In July, the gallery opened the most unique exhibit ever held at ND and probably one of the most unusual exibitions ever given in the entire country. Mr. and Mrs. Eric de Kolb, New York collectors, I honored the University and the gallery by granting them the privilege to be the first to display their collection of

Top: An overall view of the Eric de Kolb collection, "The Ma­ donna and Child in Romanesque Art." Bottom: Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC, executive vice-president of the University, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Fern greet visitors during the opening of Dr. Fern's one-man exhibit at ND. make recommendations for elim­ donations in recent times came in inating all works of inferior quality. 1951 from the Fisher collection in Their goal was to define a group of Detroit, which added a necessary exhibitable paintings and another core of first-rate paintings to the ND larger group of study works. All of holdings. After the Fisher bequest, the obviously inferior works, the most important group addition consisting for the most part of to the Art Gallery was the gift of the awkward copies, were to be sold. The Samuel H. Kress Foundation Study program of the Tietzes was never Collection, 17 paintings and one completed, but their notes formed the sculpture presented in 1961. 'The basis for the coming-of-age of the most significant large gift of 20th- ND collection a few years later. century. painting came to the The use of recognized authorities in University from G. David Thompson, all decisions of attribution and a collector whose generosity was a exhibition has been continued. strong incentive to build up the There have been several important 20th-century collection. donations to ND's gallery since Like many of the "smaller" comers World War II. The first of the larger on campus, the Art Gallery long ago

Right: This still life, "Cavalcana," by Stanley S. Sessler, a faculty member of the ND art department, will be one displayed in the exhibition "Stanley S. Sessler in Retrospect." 12 Giorgio Vasari's "Annunciation," from the gallery's permanent col­ lection, will he on display during the exhibition "The Age of Vasari."

Madonna and Child wood sculptures. will probably be one of the largest himself as an artist. Fifty-nine sculptures, dating from the exhibits at ND, as sculptures, In addition to its special exhibitions, 11th to the 13 th centuries and paintings and drawings from over 69 the Art Gallery will continue to representing virtually every wood- North American and European feature portions of its permanent sculptural tradition in Western Europe museums have been committed to the collection. Currently on display are during the medieval period, are on show, which is specifically designed over 500 sculptures, representing display. For an appropriate atmo­ for the University audience. It is virtually every sculptural tradition. sphere for the display, the gallery's structured to define and clarify the An exhibition opening in November, design specialist, Richard-Raymond 16th-century Italian phenomenon "The Sense of Form in Art," will Alasko, and preparator Frederick L. called Mannerism. explore numerous methods in which Geissel have re-created the religious The final major exhibition for the artists have created or negated the mystery of a medieval chapel '69-70 academic year will be in third dimension. dedicated to the- Virgin. April and will feature the works of To change the flavor of the typical An exhibition assembled from Stanley S. Sessler, who will be retiring exhibit, the gallery has planned a numerous collections in the country after 40 years of teaching and admin­ show entitled "Conservation at Notre will open in December at the gallery, istrative work in ND's art department. Dame" to illustrate the University's presented by Fr. Lauck. Entitled The works displayed will examine care of the permanent collection. "The German Expressionists and Sessler's intrepretation of nature, the Over the past 12 years, an active Their Contemporaries: 50 Years of still life and the human form. For program of returning paintings and Fantasy and Frenzy," the exhibit 23 years, Sessler was the chairman sculptures to their original condition focuses on the revolutionary develop­ of the art department and while has been maintained at the gallery. ments in German art during the early teaching art also had the time to paint Photographs of paintings taken before part of the 20th century. Fr. Lauck and create national recognition for restoration, illustrating damage, films has selected paintings, drawings and graphics to illustrate the various trends that existed in and around problem-ridden Germany during the period. Opening the 1970 year for the Art Gallery will be an exhibit concentrat­ ing on 16th-century post- Renaissance Italy. The staff members of the gallery have investigated and prepared for four years for this exhibit and will present their findings through the show. Focal person of the exhibi­ tion is the celebrated artist-biographer Giorgio Vasari, an intimate friend of Michelangelo. "The Age of Vasari"

Curator Dean A. Porter and Preparator Frederick L. Geissel in the Art Gallery. of varnish and dirt, will permit the viewer to see the radical change made when a painting is properly treated. There will be a lot to see this year at the gallery, but there will also be a lot that won't been seen. Many of the objects that are now owned by the University are infrequently seen by the public. "We have an unusually fine collection, unfortunately much of which is stored in vaults because of the lack of exhibit space available," Curator Porter contends. The gallery, in his opinion, should have approximately three times as much exhibit space as it now has to be able to display its collection adequately. For professional guidance and suggestions, the Art Gallery has recently established an Advisory Council, comprised of 14 individuals prominent in art circles. Council members visit the gallery regularly, critically evaluate the University's collection, make sugges­ tions concerning means of improving the collection and generally serve as advisers for the gallery. The Art Gallery's functions go well beyond sponsoring special exhibits at ND. Art works are made available for use in student courses to provide firsthand experience in appreciation and scholarly inquiry into problems of research. A program of lectures is scheduled to enhance the meaning of the collection. The gallery even helps the struggling interior decorators in some of ND's administrative offices by keeping 35 paintings on hand for loan purposes. Probably for all of these reasons the ND Art Gallery is rapidly becoming a popular campus attraction —regardless of how many people pack themselves into the stadium on football Saturdays.

Top: Max Beckman's "Bath in August" will be lent to nD By the Catherine Viviano Gallery for "German Expressionists and Their Contemporaries." Bottom: John Balsley's "Self Portrait of Me" was one of 40 con­ temporary works of art selected by students for the exhibition "Contemporary Art in the Midwest."

14 Project HOPE volunteers at work rejurbishing houses. There is HOPE after aU!

Ask any resident of Wheaton, 111., measure of stability which can lead like a whipped dog. Now she feels what the word HOPE means to him. to independence." it's her house, and she takes care of If you happen to ask a family like And Mrs. Boyd is a perfect it like it's her house," he explains. the Boyds you're likely to get a example. She and her eight children "It's like being let loose. There's a lengthy, enthusiastic reply that tells wsK crammed into a two-room lot of room," says Mrs. Boyd how a deserted mother with eight converted garage from which the city cheerfully. children went from poverty to was about to evict them. Before the In the 18 months it has been in happy, pleasant life. city had time to file eviction papers, existence, HOPE has purchased four Then if you ask Philip Chinn '55, the water pipes froze and they were homes and has a waiting list of eight John Waters '38, Mike Kelly '40 and forced to move out immediately. families. And it has grown on the John Ladner '59, you'll find the The family found temporary shelter other side of the ledger also. It now reasons for Mrs. Boyd's enthusiasm. in a convent but soon faced the has an I8-member board of directors Chinn is president of HOPE, Inc., prospect of being separated. Enter to guide it, 50 families that contribute Waters & Kelly are board members Phil Chinn and a number of other to it, and students from St. Michael's and Ladner is the attorney. H-O-P-E Wheaton residents. The group tried Catholic Church, seminarians from is short for Homes of Private Enter­ to find a house for the Boyds but met Maryknoll Seminary and members of prise, a nonprofit corporation that with no success. the Wheaton Ministerial Assn. that uses contributions to purchase old, "We finally said if we can't find help refurbish the run-down houses. run-down homes, then rehabilitates a home let's raise money to buy one," "Most people in HOPE aren't the them with volunteer labor and relates Chinn. And that's how HOPE old charitable type. They're young and donated materials. Upon completion, began. liberal," Chinn explains. "Their the group rents them to local families Today, Mrs. Boyd and her eight common denominator seems to be that on public aid who cannot find children are living together in a four- they are unwilling to admit that adequate housing. bedroom house. HOPE owns the nothing can be done about poverty." "Our intent," remarks Chinn, "is to house and Mrs. Boyd's rent covers Chinn insists that HOPE "is not help these families so that they may the mortgage payments and the other trying to run people's lives for them. help themselves in the future. monthly expenses. We are neighbors who are ready and Obviously, adequate housing is one "She's completely different in willing to respond." That could be of the first steps in providing a spirit," says Chinn. "She had been what society needs a little more of. from St. Mary's Here is a classic example from Ddtay Beach, Fla., to see some of of Art's dry humor. We met by chance the home football games. They are staying at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston, III. nS SORIN CITIZEN REPORTS after Mass at SL Patrick's Cathedral and The following letter was received from went over to the N.Y. Athletic Chib for an Dan E. Hilgartner Judge WILLIAM M. CARROLL SR. LL.B. early lunch. Art drew a deep breath after P.O. Box 75 '15, who resides at 621 W. Judd SL, looking up and down the length of the Harbert, Mich. 49115 Woodstock, HI. 60098: "Thanks for the main lounge, which is about half-a-block birthday remembrance — it was my 75th. long, and exclaimed, 'Why, Danny, it's just *ll HE'S A MOVER How time flies. It seems only yesterday like the Corby rec room.' Thanks again, TEXAS BILL GRADY sure gets around. that I was a citizen of good old Sorin Hall. Al, and I hope you are well and happy, He's been relaxing in El Paso and taking I have been attending the 50-year reunions about the two best things that are left for in the dog races. That AU-American regularly and enjoy them all. This year us senior citizens." Water Boy," MORRIE STARRETT, writes we missed RED MILLER and BILL From the Chicago Daily News, SepL 4: that he's been talking with CHET GRANT SCHMITT. •Mass for JAMES J. KANE JR. '44, and FRANCIS WALLACE, BeUaire, Ohio "... I am still serving on the circuit president of the Lincoln Park Federal 43!H)6, who would appreciate your favorite court bench, where 1 have been for the Savings and Loan Assn., will be offered at story about KNUTE ROCKNE for his past 25 years. My oldest son, BILL JR. 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Hilary's Church, book. On campus in June were three LL.B. '43, is a lawyer here in Woodstock. 2734 W. Biyn Mawr. He graduated from generations of Nigros, all graduates of The other son, JAMES P. '52, lives in ND Law School and practiced law from ND: Dr. D.M. "MIKE" NIGRO; his son, South Bend. He is a public relations con­ offices at 111 W. Wadiington until he EDWARD NIGRO; and his grandson, sultant and part-time teacher at ND. I became president of the association. He DENNIS NIGRO. have no other direct descendants, but 1 served as master of chancery in circuit I want to thank HUGH S. CARROLL, do have 11 grandchildren. court from 1954 to 1957." Survivors San Rafael, Calif., for his card and nice include his widow, six sons, three daughters, words. Honestly, your cards are greatly "I do manage to get to at least one his parents and a sister. The Kane family football game each year. Their appeal has appreciated. Thanks go, too, to STEPHEN residence is at 6127 N. Forest Glen Ave., H. HERR '10, chairman of the board of lessened somewhat. 1 am still living in the Chicago, 111. 60646. area where I was born — it has been good the Citizens Bank of Chatsworth, 111., who to me. Like all old ND men, I marvel at Albert A. Kuhle writes that he did not see any 1910 class­ the campus changes which have taken place 117 Sunset Ave. mates at the June reunion. He did see since I matriculated there in the fall of LaGrange, 111. 60525 Rev. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS, pastor of 1912. Better yet, I feel that 1 have had the St Malachy's Rectory, Rantoul, 111., whom privilege of being a part of its growth." he had known for many years. Stephen HARRY J. KIRK '13, who resides at '17 LOUSY TIMING is in his 60th year at the bank. "The good Carroll Manor, 4922 LaSalle Rd., Hyatts- Yes, 1 got my check back, too — for the Lord willing," 1 hope to see him next ville, Md. 20782, sends the following news. Michigan State game — and in the same year at the SO-Year-Club leiuiioiL "Dear Al: 1 assume you are the catch-all mail came a solicitation for SUMMA. BERT SENG pushes that Continental for news of UND classes of 1915 or Rather inept timing, but I was told to all over. His last card was from Edgerton, earlier. My old roommate in St. Joe Hall brush it off; it was just one of those things. Wis. Seng looks good and enjoys the best and one of my classmates of 1913, Too many orders, too many alumni and of health, as does that quarter-miler BERNARD J. DURCH, died Aug. 10, 1969, not enough tickets. Perhaps the answer is JOHN VOELKERS. Dr. NEIL J. in Chippewa Falls, Wis., his home town. to stay at home and watch the games on "WHITEY" WHALEN and Rosemary have "While at ND, he was the captain of TV; most of our big games will be telecast. been off to Rockland, Maine, and, like Company F from 1912-13, and at graduation Rev. JOHN CAVANAUGH and the BEHs, will attend home football games. he became a lieutenant. He later was a BERNARD VOLL were house guesu of Truly sorry to receive the following: captain in the Philippine Constabulary. CARLETON BEH when they spoke at a "Just a brief note to let you know that my Along with me, he was a member of the SUMMA meeting of the ND Club of Des father, FRANK B. MARSHALL, passed class crew of 1913. We were also members Moines. Fr. Cavanaugh was the speaker away at 66 years of age in February, 1967. of the St. Joe Hall interhall football of the evening. Distillery department: He is survived by three sons, one daughter championship team of 1912, which had a After that bit of alliteration, whatever and his second wife (my mother died in record of not being scored against by any happened to JOHNNY DANT, who was in 1965). He is still missed, but died happily, of its opponents. Corby Hall around 1913 or 1915? — he's I feel sure. Richard Frank Marshall." "He was a veteran of WW 1. On July probably chairman of the board. And how Had a note from JOHN A. LEMMER, 12, 1921, at Rockford, 111., he married about NICHOLAS WATHEN, a member which I will quote in part. "Rev. Robert Eva May Lundberg, who preceded him in of the Old Grand Dad family who was a W. Dundon SJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. EJ. death on May 16, 1963. He is survived Brownsonite about the same time? Let's (NED) DUNDON, Iron Mountain, Mich., by one son and five daughters. Also hear from you, Nick, old boy. We aren't was ordained June 4, 1969, at the Jesu surviving are one brother, Albert, anil one all dead or are we? Church, MSwaukee. His first Mass was in sister. Rose, both of whom are living in And who else remembers the vision in Iron Mountain on June 14." Congratulations Chippewa Falls." red who haunted Louie Nichols' Cafe? Ned. We need all the help we can com­ A note from FRANK E. QUISH '11, We were tempted to use the tdevision mand when we knock on the Peariy Gates. who reports that he now resides at Apt. phrase "flaunt it" instead of "haunted" — When they stop me, I'm all set to say 1008, La Fontana, 2800 N. Flagler Dr., hey, that's a rhyme — to see if this I'm looking for or waiting for Rev. West Palm Beach, Fla. 33407: "From my magazine has a censor. Was she the one — Charies J. Williams, whom I knew at ND. balcony we get a grand view of the Palm one, what? — who eloped to Indianapolis Birthday greeUngs to: JAMES P. LOGAN Beach Country Club and the Atlantic with the president of the senior class, '18, 2951 S. FOlmoie Way, Denver, Colo. Ocean. As you know, Florida has become without benefit of clergy? Those who 80201, Nov. 4; PAUL J. FOGARTY '17, quite a ND state, with clubs in several remember this scarlet episode of campus somewhere in Florida, Nov. 8; THEODORE cities, including one in West Palm Beach. life can take it from there. C. RADEMAKER '19, 154 W. 6th St, I haven't been in touch with the local We are told that the new 26-story Pick- Peru. Ind., Nov. 9; GEORGE B. REIN- club yet, but 1 intend to be soon." Oliver Motor Court will not be finished HARDT '17, 301 W. 51st St., Kansas DANNY E. HILGARTNER JR. 17, of for another year. How many 'I7ers City, Mo., Nov. 12; RAY C. WHIPPLE P.O. Box 75, Harbert, Mich. 49115, stated remember the fun we had during prohibi­ '18, 373 Western Ave., Joliet, Ul. 60435, in a letter: "1 am curious to know who tion (What was prohibition. Grandpa?) in Nov. 14; FRANK X. RYDZEWSKI '18, gave you the information included in the room 408 of the good old Oliver, now 8355 Buriey Ave., Chicago, ID. 60617, Nov. '15 colunm of the July-August issue." 1 razed for this new project? What fiin? 16; FRANCIS A. ANDREWS '18, 424 had to advise him that I gleaned it from O yeah, throwing lamps out of the window Missouri St, Fairfield, Calif. 94533, Nov. the Chicago Tribune. and breaking plate glass mirrors. 22; WILLIAM J. ANDRES '18, 410 Danny continued: "I was shocked and JOHN URBAN RILEY has returned Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14610, very sorry to read about ART CARMODY with his daughter from his second journey Nov. 23; CHARLES W. BACHMAN '17, '15, who like his brother Mike was a life­ to Eire. What a brave guy, with the air II Siuiset Lane, Pompano Beach, Fla. long friend. Do you have anything more full of lead and how do you tell the 33062, Dec. 1; ROBERT E. HUBER '19, about him than you published? As you difference between the Catholics and the 405 West St, Dowagiac Mich., Dec. 7; probably know, they had two other brothers Protestants in a street brawl? Elizabeth and FRANK M. KIRKLAND '17, 950 S.W. who graduated from ND and two sisters PAUL FOGARTY have come up "nawth" 21st St., Portland, Ore. 97205, Dec. 15;

16 CARLETON D. BEH '17, 5323 Waterbury you call others. Rooms will be provided women at Teiuessee U.; and another Rd., Des Moines, Iowa S0312, Dec. 18; at the Morris Inn, but notices should be daui^ter, Mrs. Daiyl EUison of Mankato, EDWIN T. BREEN '18, 1542 Sherwin sent out for reservations. Please bring Minn. The Dressd famOy residence is at Ave., Chicago, III. 60626, Dec. 21; PAUL your wife; wives may induce more of our 996 E. Washington St., South Bend. E. EDGREN '18, 701 Culberton Dr., class to come and they will enjoy a visit The VINCENT HANRAHANs of Silver Oklahoma City, Okla. 73105, Dec. 28; Dr. to ND. Spring, Md., were visitiiig Enjjand, RENE RODRIGUES '18, 2266 Broadway, You recently received letters from Ireland and Scotland Has summer. Denver, Colo. 80205, Dec. 31. HARRY NESTER and JOHN BALFE. And happy wedding anniversaries to: both for worthy causes. Gerald "Kid" Ashe EDWARD 1. KENNY '18, 74 Cameron The Alumni Office reported June 17 175 Landing Rd.. N. Ave., Hempstead, N.Y. 11550, December; that HENRY C. GRABNER died Jan. 17. Rochester, N.Y. 1462S Paul E. Edgren '18, 701 Culberton Dr., 1969. I called ALBERT UEBBINC about Oklahoma City, Okla. 73105, Dec. 24; Henry who reported that he played on the '24 DONT •£ HUMBLE BRAULIO A. MUNECAS '16, 10084 Berg­ Brownson Hall football team and received We have a sad note to start with. We man St., Huntington Woods, Mich. 48070, an M.E. degree. He was engaged in his received the news of the death of our Dec. 30. family's bakery business. classmate, HUGH F. BLUNT, on Sept. 10. Hope you all are planning to return to Al sounded, over the telephone, like one too late to kill the reference to him in our campus this June. Will be nice "breaking of the most active and exuberant inembers notes for the September issue. We had bread" with you at the 50-Year-Club of our class and is very busy in consulting just inquired, via these class notes, what reunion. activity for several companies. He reports he had to report about himself or other May you live to be 100 and enjoy it. that the only other M.E. in our class is classmates. A letter has been written to Peace. JOE ROSENTHAL, our class treasurer, his widow by JAMES D. COONEY, our and Al said he, at one time, developed the aliuuii secretary, and a Mass has been George B. Waage first diesel engine for Fairbank Morris. said at ND by Rev. Joseph Fey CSC on 3305 Wrightwood Ave. 1 wish Joe would confirm this, as now he Sept. 14. Hugh passed away July 24, 1969. Chicago, III. 60647 is a banker. Many friends and fellow classmates win be adding their Masses and prayers. '19 ON THE MEND JIM TRANT writes that he is looking forward to our reunion with a great deal I just had a note from PAUL C. I received a letter from LEO V. DU­ of anticipation and pleasure. He and his ROMWEBER, class of '25, in which he BOIS, who apologized for not making the wife had the great experience of a five- advises me of the death of WILLIAM T. reunion. Leo was in the hospital from week European trip, visiting Germany, FITZGERALD, "JUDGE," a member of the middle of May until the middle of June Holland, Ireland and Rome. They spent a the class of '24. Paul did not give me the and had been confined to his residence week in Ireland visiting relatives. He is exact date, but it was approximately SepL until a few weeks ago. The doctors told again working full time, as his health is fine 1. We send our condolences to his family. him he was afflicted with Paget's disease, and he can't sit around. He spends a He and Paid, from the same area in a lack of calcium in the bones. Although month in Holljwood, Fla., once a year. Southern Indiana, were very close friends. he is forced to wear a brace, Leo's illness The person bringing the most news to has not gotten him down James H. Ryan the public about ND in this area is our Another classmate has also been out of 2470 East Ave., Apt. 314 ex-classmate, Judge JOHN KILKENNY, commission for a while. GEORGE B. Rochester, N.Y. 14610 just raised to be justice of the Federal REINHARDT was hospitalized in June Court of Appeals, 9th District. John will for four weeks with a kidney infection. continue to live in Portland and conmiute He reports that he's "on the mend" now -22 THAT'S TRAVEUNG for his judging responsibilities. He is so but is taking things easy. We wish both In late July and early August, FRANK busy, I get my news from the newspapers, George and Leo speedy and full recoveries. •RANGY" MILES and wife, Camilla, but he is always plugging ND. It is with great sadness in my heart that were touring in Hawaii with a group spon­ It makes me a little sad to have such I write you that my beloved wife, Dorothy, sored by the Knights of Columbus of meager news about our own class of "24. passed away Sept. 11, at age 72. My son, Indiana. One very special feature of their Don't you fellows want to see more names THEODORE C. RADEMAKER JR. '46, return trip was a nonstop flight from here? If you are reticent because of and his wife, Nancy, and four grand­ Honolulu to Indianapolis in less than eight humility, send me some news about others. children survive. You will recall that hours with 250 passengers aboard. I hope we are not getting too old to Dorothy was with us at the recent 1919 Again God has called to his reward retain our interest in each other. 50th class reunion and enjoyed every another one of those grand South Benders minute of it. After 46 years of wedded who was one of our key men in the St. James P. Durcan life with Dorothy, I can only thank Cod Joseph Valley group. Atty. FRED B. 5400 S.W. SchoUs Ferry Rd. that He has permitted me to have her DRESSEL died unexpectedly in his home Portland, Ore. 97225 inspiring companionship for these many on Aug. 24 at the age of 71. Fred was happy years. born in Chicago and attended the U. of MAURICE CARROLL wrote and told Iowa before coming to ND. He married '2t TAKING IT EASY me about his new appointment to the Frances A. Hager in South Bend in 1926, Add VINCE PENOTE and BILL BROWN president's council of St. Mary College, and the Dressels spent most of their to the expanding list of classmates iriio Xavier, Kan. He will serve as an adviser married life in the shadow of the Golden have retired. Vince was president of the to the president of the college, along Dome. We of the Class of 1922 are greatly Cleveland Trencher Co. and Bill was with Sen. Mike Mansfield, Sen. James indebted to Fred for his generous contri­ assistant geiKral attorney of the law de­ Pearson and Robert O'Brien, chairman of butions in labor and time to make our .five- partment of the AIIis<1ialmeTS Manufac­ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Maurice said he year campus class reunions so successfid. turing Co. in Milwaukee. Bill is a fdlow had a grand time at the reunion and Others of happy memory who worked considtant with your class secretary to the thought some of the pictures he's seen prove with him were LEO MAHONEY, GEORGE National Council of Cathdic Men. Please that "there is still some life in us old HENEGHAN, BERNIE McCAFFERY keep me advised of additions to the boys." and AARON HUGUENARD. Fred was a retirement list. member of the St. Joseph County Bar Our dass vice-president, BILL DWYER, Ted Rademaker Assn. and the Indiana State Bar Assn. He received a wonderful response to his re­ 154 W. 6th St. was past grand knight of Knights of quest for news from Midwestern dass- Peru, Ind. 46970 Columbus, Santa Maria Council 553, and mates. Here are a few highlights from his Father Nieuwland Assembly, Fourth Degree letters. After a ID-year silence, GEORGE •20 HE'S CONFIDENT K of C. Mass and burial were on Aug. HANEY answered from Graiid Rapids, The Alumni Oflke has advised me that it 28, and two '22 classmates were pallbearers: where he is in the school furniture business has mailed, to all class members, an up- Frank "Rangy" MUes and TOM "SARGE" started by his grandfather. He has three to-date list of members and, also, its lists OWENS. Another classmate, WALTER children, one an ND graduate. He recently of unclaimed mail and of those who have SHILTS, was an honorary pallbearer. We visited Bro. GORDIAN CSC (the former died. SHERWOOD DIXON will be in extend deep and loving sympathy to the STUART GATES '27) at St Joseph's charge of our 50-year reunion next year, widow and others of the famfly: Fred Jr., High School in Mountain View. Calif. and now that you have your lists, I am assistant dean of the education depart­ GERALD F. (JERRY) McGILL is sure you will all cooperate with Sherwood ment at Ohio U.; Miss Joan C. Dressd, of community service dttector for the Catholic to prepare for the event. I suggest each of Johnson City, Tenn., assistant dean of Charities Bureau in Superior, Wis. He is 17 also a member of the Superior City Council and supervisor of the Douglas County Old f aees • • • iiei^ places Board. Jerry has three children. LOREE Rev. ROBERT PELTON CSC '45, and the late Rev. HUGH "PEPPER" L. "DUTCH" CUNNINGHAM, after 26 years in Milwaukee where he was president teacher of theology on campus from O'DONNELL CSC, then president of of the Business Institute of Milwaukee, 1953 to 1963 (head of the depart­ the University, did verbal battle. The moved to Colorado Springs recently. Dutch ment 1959-63) and hall prefect or confrontation, well publicized because is continuing as a professional national rector during most of this time, is so unusual then and so much like speaker, presenting 150 talks a year. His mother died recently at the age of 98. now stationed in Santiago, Chile. After David facing up to Goliath, revolved Despite market trends, WAYNE EWING leaving ND he did a year of post­ around the right of a teacher on a reports that he made money on the stock doctoral studies in Spain and was university faculty to speak his mind market tips he received at our 40-year personal "expert" to Cardinal Suenens in public about the country going to reunion. Wayne was planning to see the during the final session of Vatican war (WW II, that is — Dr. Mc­ Southern California and Michigan State games. TOM MAHIN is back at his office II. In Santiago he served a term as Mahon, a leading liberal, was for it). with the Northwestern Mutual Life In­ superior of Holy Cross priests there After considerable fanfare, our pro­ surance Co. in St. Paul after a nearly and rector of St. George's College, a tagonist detached himself, or was fatal coronary. Tom's son, a senior at ND, detached, from the ND community was in Chile this summer as a volunteer grade and high school with some lay apostolate worker. 2,000 students. Currently he is a and moved on to the U. of Chicago. I have arranged for the transfer of Judge professor of theology at the Catholic He was also a columnist for the New TOM MURPHY of Detroit from the Class U. of Chile, a member of the arch- York Post and later became that of 1929 to our class, where he should diocesan council of priests and of the paper's correspondent in Spain and have been for the past 41 years. As you Chilean National Commission on Latin America. Again some fanfare will recall, Tom was vice-president of our freshman class and treasurer of our Ecumenism and, since September, accompanied his unwilling departure sophomore class. Tom wrote expressing 1968, episcopal vicar for religious in from Franco Spain, a development sorrow on reading of the death of the archdiocese. The last post is the resulting from his liberal reporting, WILLARD WAGNER, whom he held in unwelcome in governmental circles. high regard. We are looking forward to one that now absorbs most of his welcoming Tom back into the class at our attention. As the right-hand man in Subsequent activities, besides his 10- 4Sth reunion in 1973. this area for Cardinal Silva ("an year stint at Roosevelt, have included JOHN IGOE, who is in the brokerage excellent man to work with," he says) representing the Americans for Demo­ business, reports from Columbus, Ohio, as Fr. Pelton is chiefly responsible for cratic Action at the UN and writing follows: JIM SHOCKNESSY is sUll the the reorganization and renewal of articles and book reviews for mag­ chairman of the Ohio Turnpike Commis­ sion and was conscripted by the governor religious life in the archdiocese of azines, especially America and Com­ to give his talent and drive to the com- Santiago. "My present work is really monweal. He remains active in irietion of the Ohio thruway; JOHN a building upon my ND background Catholic philosophical affairs as well FONTANA is the hardest-working attorney in a new culture and language. . . . as in controversial causes: Only last in Columbus, and Federal Judge JOSEPH P. KINNEARY has been outstanding in his The Chilean Church, despite its de­ spring he was principal author of a role; NORB SEIDENSTICKER, who has ficiencies, is a moving and dynamic widely publicized letter, signed by a retired and lives in North Carolina, has a one. . . . The environment here is number of Catholic philosophers, son at St. Louis Medical and a daughter hopeful and exciting." urging loyalty to the Pope and the at Manhattanville. John says he sees TOM HART and JOHN MURPHY, both suc­ teaching magisterium of the Church. cessful in the insurance business, at Serra Dr. FRANCIS E. McMAHON, Of his experience at Notre Dame meeUngs. He saw HUDSON JEFFREYS philosophy teacher in the '30s and Jie says: "One never forgets ND, its recently. Hud lives in Ironton and is eaily '40s, today plies the same trade faculty, its students, its atmosphere. active in the strip mining business. John at Roosevelt U. in Chicago. His ca­ has a son at ND and two sons who are My 10 years there added up to one graduates. reer at ND, especially its termination, of the most satisfying periods of my offers evidence that the issue of aca­ life." My reports from fellow travelers indicate demic freedom was not invented by that BILL JONES and VINCE CARNEY the present generation of college visited Portugal, and Bill and Alice went on to Spain, Italy and Belgium; Mike teachers and students. Those were Father John Wilson CSC RICKS and Veronica were in Europe for heady days, indeed, as Dr. McMahon Box D, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 two months visiting Naples, Rome, Athens and Amsterdam; BOTTS CROWLEY and Mary sent a card from Voss, Norway, Knute Rockne's birthtdace, advising that they were enjoying Scandinavia. Your class secretary Uimted his travels this year to Mexico. FRED SOLMAN and LuciUe wrote from Rome after having visited a number of European countries. GEORGE KELLEY and his wife escorted a Youngstown Vindicator tour party to Hawaii recently. It's a good thing George found a giil who likes to travel, for in less than four years of marriage they also have taken Vindicator tours to Europe and to the Caribbean. George is eligible to retire as assistant managing editor of the Vindicator, but he doesn't plan to put his copy pencil down for a while yet MAURY INGRAM is back in Chicago after eight months in hospitals in Louis­ ville. After 34 years of private practice as an architect and engineer in Louisville, Maury is now with the design and construc­ Dr. Francis E. McMahon FT. Bob Pelton CSC tion division, public buildings service.

18 General Services Administration in Chicago. '30 YOU'LL HEAR SOON TAECKENS and his wife, Jean, were on Eleanor Coyne sent me a story from the We have an early request from TOM campus for a regional bridge tounuunent Aug. 24 Washington Post with a picture of SULLIVAN, the reunion coordinator in the held in the new ACC. MATTGARRIGAN Judge WILLIAM JONES, who was given Alumni Office. He wants us to appoint phoned the other ni^t, fidlowing a credit for authorizing agents of the Bureau right away the committees and chairmen Detroit aub affiur at the JOHN ANHUT of Narcotics to use electronic eavesdropping needed to handle our 40th in June, 1970. tavern, also known as the Bostford Iim. and monitoring devices, which led to mass The first planning meeting has been held Present were HENRY KOPEK. BOB arrests of suspected narcotics wholesalers with BOB HOLMES and other local MASSEY and MARTIN WIDER. Matt and dealers. members of the 1930 class, and information has a couple of sketches and articles on about the reunion will start coming to you Knute Rockne which win be presented Louis F. Buckley very soon. to the athletic section of the library. 1 had 6415 N. Sheridan Rd., Apt. 1007 The local committee will want your a visit with BOB PENDERGAST, who Chicago, Ul. 60626 suggestions about making this event a now is fully recovered from his surgery memorable one. Also, they will be asking of last spring. •29 DEAR EDITOR: for your help in spreading the word in FRANK HOLLAND saw DON Dear editor and your anonymous helpers: your geographic area to insure the best OTOOLE at the Loyola Academy before You probably sometimes ask yourselves, attendance possible on June 12-14, 1970. the 1931 alumni reunion and spent a "Do members of a class read even their Please write us soon and make your pleasant evening with him. I am sure there own column? Do they and their ladies recommendations about the reunion pro­ were many Loyola and Notre Dame people and their families read columns other than gram. Also include in your message any mentioiied. The sad note of this colimm their own? Do members of the clergy, news that you have for the ALUMNUS is the death of Dr. JOSEPH HUGHES, faculty and former students read class column. Aug. 14 at Colinnbus, Ohio, where he had news?" My reply based on recent response TIM TOOMEY is finding life back in the lived for many years. Please remember by readers of FRANKLYN DOAN's Bay State delightful. His new assignment him in your prayers. Again, thanks to masterful *29 column in the July-August is with the immigrant division of the labor TOM MONAHAN, SPIKE SULLIVAN ALUMNUS is "Yes, they aU do!" department, manpower administration. He and Matt Garrigan for their activities in I had no idea that so many read the is located in the J.F. Kennedy Government developing the reunion party for OcL 4. class columns, but I have heard from Center Bldg., Boston, and invites class­ Best wishes to all and please continue to numerous alumni, friends, faculty, priests mates visiting Boston to give him a call. send news regularly. and townspeople who agree that the Class Tim hoped to attend the Southern Cal of 1929 is very special and add their game, Oct. 18, and help in the early re­ James T. Doyle congratulations. It has been an over­ union planning. He wants to have aU the 1567 Ridge Ave. whelming experience. Thank you, Franklyn, priests of our class present for a con- Evanston, in. 60201 for your (surprise to me) column. celebrated Mass next June, honoring the Even one with the perception and skill deceased members of the class. '32 ERROR BRINGS NEWS of a Franklyn Doan would find it difficult LEO McALOON of Pawtucket, R.I., One way to get news is to print a wrong to fully express in words the lasting and promises to be an early registrant for the address. I had a long letter from F. cumulative sense of gratitude and pride 40th reunion. He should be a good BADEN POWELL, whom I haven't heard Margaret and I have for the members of regional salesman for the reunion in the from in lo, these many years. Says Baden: the Class of '29. CLETE SCHNEIDER, New England area. FRED R. PARENT, "Dear Flo: Let's change my address Father OTEY, Father LOU, Father formerly of South Bend, was elected from San Diego to 308 Swayze, MarshaU- O'HARA, JOE LENIHAN — your guys president of the Santa Barbara Council for town, Iowa 50158. I finaUy decided there are positively great. As you heard Joe Retarded Children, which operates a school is no place Uke home. Attended UND so aptly say, "... they are full of surprises for retarded. Night in Des Moines and the Drake Relays within surprises." They seek to serve and JOHN E. DRElER's two sons are recent and visited with MOOSE KRAUSE, guest to remain unseen. It was a great reunion graduates from Union College and Colorado speaker, and ALEX WILSON, my old for those who were registered — and for State. John Jr. is a geologist with Ken- teaimnate and classmate. I occasionaUy see those who preceded us to their rewards necott Copper Co. in Arizona. NORMAN FRANK CARIDEO in Cedar Rapids, but were near enough to hear their names D. BRADLEY has retired from Con­ where he is a top insurance executive. and to refresh their memories. solidated Natural Gas Co. He lives aboard When I was secretary of the ND Club of We repeat a most sincere "thank you" to his boat at the Erie Yacht Club in the Los Angeles, I used to see JACK FRANCIS MEYER who did so much to summer and in Fort Lauderdale in the WERNER and his lovely fanuly. Dr. ROY give all of us a permanent record and winter. Hmmm! JOHN H. MILLER CATIZONE is or was so involved with the reminder of a memorable weekend in retired in 1969 as director of sanitary Hollywood crowd, (movies, etc.) that he sound and living color. Thanks also to IRV engineering in West Virginia. No boat, retired from practice and I believe he's CORCORAN and TONY KOPECK.Y, John? finaUy married. GENE CALHOUN was whose Saturday renditions fully equalled The summer brought the sad news of the always on hand. Such great memories!" those of Friday. deaths of W. E. LEE PURCELL in Thank you, Baden. From MICKEY McMAHON . . . "My Orange, Va. and of LEO J. SCANLON of Sadly I report that our wonderful class­ only regret is that the (reunion) time Crestline, Ohio. They and their families mate, WILLIE WILLIGAN, died June 26, actually was too short, after a late arrival should be remembered in prayers. 1%9. I have no details. Friday afternoon and leaving Sunday about 11:00, to spend sufficient time with all of Devere T. Plunkett Florence J. McCarthy those whom I was close to when I was in O'Shaughnessy Hall 6 River Rd. school. However, we can't have everything Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 and I was glad that I returned, as I am sure the rest were, and particularly gratified to see the apparent good health, '31 FROM HERE AND THERE '33 ABOUT THE LADS OF 'Si I talked to ED RYAN, who sends his best As I write this, I am reminded that it was with few exceptions, of our classmates." wishes to all his classmates. CARL 40 years ago that the lads of '33 landed Mickey continued, "I did want to let you CRONIN and his wife were in Canada on the campus. Among other things, we know that BILL "PINKY" CASSIDAY for three weeks, and Carl was over to make didn't see the footbaU team defeated tmtil died in late August after what I understand his weekly visit to Eddie last night. Ed late in our jimior year. was a rather lengthy illness. I had not seen mentioned that Rev. TOM BRENNAN, the It was a personal shock to me to learn Pinky for quite some time, but I heard team chaplain years ago, is in Ireland of the death of our classmate LEO W. a few months ago that he was not in good enjoying a well-earned vacation. LEO E. HODEL, who died July 20, 1969. Several health. As usual, I know you will ask the GARLAND is a frequent visitor to the years ago, Leo told me that he prayed prayers of the class in your ALUMNUS campus and saw every home game last fall. to live to see his son, JOHN, graduated column. ..." (We concur with Mickey's CARL GAENSSLEN, now retired, was on from ND. This wish was granted, as John remarks and with his request for prayers, campus in May to visit with BOB CAHILL was in the graduating class of 1969. Leo and extend the sympathy of the class to and MOOSE KRAUSE in the new ACC. had been with the Commerce Clearing those who survive this true ND man.) I had a card from DON MacDONALD, House ance 1938. He was an officer of that Larry Stauder whose son Mike, the youngest of six, is a company since 1950 and enjoyed a reputa­ freshman at ND, and DON JR. is a '58 tion as one of the nation's leading Engineering Bldg. graduate. He mentioned that CLARENCE Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 authorities on labor law. At the request of 19 our class. Rev. JIM DONNELLY celebrated JOHN J. MCLAUGHLIN — wrote the is still held in Ireland. a Mass in his remembrance. Delavan Enterprise about the htmiorous- Don't forget our 40th reunion in 1974! serious address RAY MORRISSEY gave Dr. DOUG GIORGIO writes that his son. Ed Moran Herb, will start ND in September. As after our dinner and they printed it verbatim. 2501 N. Central Ave. Doug will be at ND frequently, he will send Chicago, lU. 60639 me reports direct from the campus. That JOHN J. MAHER — probation officer, great old guard, JIM HARRIS, will be on U.S. Court House. P.O. Box 1188, Beau- hand for the reunion of the '29 and '30 mom, Tex. John still has his home in <35 DEAR FRIENDS: SEND $ football squads on Oct. 17 and 18. Say Tyler, Tex. CHARLES L. MONNOT JR. PAUL FERGUS volunteered to pen the heUo to NORM GREENEY and CHUCK — architect in Oklahoma City. Charlie has column for this issue. This is the "kick-ofT" JASKWHICH for us, Jim. four granddaughters and two grandsons. for messages via the ALUMNUS, both The Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and JAMES J. O'BRIEN — Pittsfidd, Mass. from our chairman for the big 3S-year event Protective Order of Elks, in their annual 01201. His daughter, Pat has a three and from our most important member of convention held in Dallas, Tex., in July, handicap in golf and plays in many national the committee, ED SMITH, treasurer. selected our class president. Judge tournaments. Please, fellows, don't forget Ed — he is MAURICE W. LEE, to serve as Grand JOE CLARK has sent two letters an­ really a nice guy and needs finandal help Esteemed Loyal Knight. Congratulations, nouncing his trip to Ireland with his new to take care of the budget committee's Maurie! bride, Dorothy. They left J.F. Kennedy requirements. He keeps telling us that our It was an honor for me to receive airport on Sept 8. Before Joe boarded $15 contribution for five years — set up personal thanks from Rev. THEODORE M. the idane, he called me collect Wanted to 15 years ago — does not take into account know what he could do for the class of the inflationary spiral which has taken HESBURGH for my activity on behalf of 1934 in Ireland. JACK HAGAN sent a place. He is right! However, we expect ND's SUMMA program. card from Tokyo. Jack reports he makes an increase in the number of classmates Dr. JAMES P. DANEHY, our campus many trips to Tokyo and woidd remain contributing and, most importantiy, who will representative for the successful 35th there for five days on this visit plan now to attend the 35th. By the way, reunion, continues to make news. Jim, JOE KNAPP led the way this year — just associate professor of chemistry at the JOHN J. HENRY (Jack), 4329 Lawrence St., Alexandria, Va. Married 34 years, has got his $15 in the mail last week. Thanks, University and chairman of the Ft Wayne- Joe. South Bend diocesan human rights com­ two daughters, three grandchildren. Public relations executive in Washington, D.C., Following is Paid's message: "Your South mission, is heading up "Project Commit­ and vice-president of Buaness Productions, ment" an interfaith human relations Bend dassmates have started planning for Inc., a motion picture production firm. our 35th reunion next June. Dr. WILLIAM program designed to educate lay leadership Jack just moved into a new home. JAMES in racial issues. Also, the Toni Co. supplied J. McCRALEY has accepted the chair­ D. COONEY, alumni secretary at ND, manship and has already begun preparations $750 for a graduate student stipend in informed me of the death of Robert research to be conducted by Dr. Danehy. to make our reunion even more outstand­ Honerkamp, 18-year-old son of FRANK ing than the great successes of the past Rev. CHARLES E. SHEEDY was placed HONERKAMP. Robert was killed in an You will be receiving letters from Jim in charge of both the theoretical and auto accident on July 26. RAY "SHAM­ during the coming months, outlining our operational details of the co-exchange ROCK" MORRISSEY reports he has plans and building up fires to induce all program with St Mary's College. Co­ received a lot of mail from dassmates of us to attend in the largest number ever. educational classes began in September, since our first report was published. Ray 1%9. Fr. Chick says the eventual goal of is in the antique business in Ddavan, "I think our attendance at past reunions the two colleges would be something along Wis. has set records both in number and in the lines of the Harvard-Radcliffe plan. percentages. There is a reason for this. He had recently been named dean of JOHN J. MCLAUGHLIN sent us soo Not oidy is there a great spirit of cama­ theological stucUes and institutes at ND. reprints of the Delavan Enterprise story raderie among our classmates, but we have He had been liberal arts dean for 16 years. about Ray Morrissey. TOM SULLIVAN, always offered outstanding services such managing editor of the ALUMNUS, was as a continuous bar, a standing buffet with STEVE BANAS sent me a postcard kind enough to mail them for me. I do great food and excellent service. Next from Spain. He said the bullfights and the hope you all enjoyed John's report John year our headquarters will be in the new Easter-week processions in Madrid were a flew out to South Bend to attend the Athletic and Convocation Center. We have great show. After Easter week, the Banas marriage of MOOSE KRAUSE's daughter been assigned the beautiful Monogram family had nine days of touring Spain Room. and then were home again. Thanks for and saw BOB CAHILL at the wedding. adding to my stamp collection, Steve! CHARLES QUINN sent me an invitation "But more on this later! Now I would to attend the marriage of his daughter like to ask you to send us your $15 con­ My phone numbers are: home, 215 Catherine at the Sacred Heart Church on tributions. You remember that our dues 446-5672; office, 215 438-5200, extension the ND campus. My invitation arrived a are $3 a year, and the $15 represents the 461. Please call me if your traveling takes week late because the stamp fell off the total five-year assessment Ed Smith tells you to the Philadelphia area. envelope. ROBERT E. WARD PH.BC. '34 me that our 'kitty' needs replenishing, and all of your contributions will be given Charies A. Conley died July 6, 1969. Bob made his home in ChOlicothe, Ohio. full credit. We don't expect to ask you 100 E. Tumbull Ave. for anything more. Make out your checks Havertown, Pa. 19083 RAY TROY sent a card from Denver. He was on his way to Dallas for a con­ to the Class of 1935 and send them to vention and idanned to have luiKh with the attention of Ed Smith, 1649 E. Ewing « A RUNDOWN GENE BLISH. Ray claims I owe him Ave., South Bend." FRANK W. HONERKAMP — in business eight beers for votes he rounded up for me We received word only this week of the at 940 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10474. in June. Ill repay him in New York at the death of FRED "FRITZ" WEIDNER's Has five children. FRANK JR. graduated Army game. JOHN F. CARR of Flint wife, Patrida, in August and also the from ND in 1%7. Correction: LES Mich., wants to know why BOB HAUER passing away of TOM PROCTOR in New JANDOLI is with Prudential Insurance Co. of Minneapolis did not come to our re­ Yoik. No details about Tom were received Son LES finished ND in 1964. LAW union after he called him on May 29. from the Alunmi Office. His family's RUTGERS jomed FBL Now back in New MAJOR BOB HALPIN called me Sept 12 address is 201 E. 21st St, New York, N.Y. Jersey to practice law. while in Chicago. I missed his caU. lOOlb. Fred's address is I.S. 701, Rte. 59, WALTER KENNEDY — starting seventh Talked to TOM DUGAN yesterday and West Chicago, 111. Masses will be said for year as commissioner of the National he reports his two sons are now attending both in the name of the class of '35. Basketball Assn. Formerly mayor of college. Bill is at Loyola U. and Mike will I saw JOHN CARESIO at a wedding in Stamford, Conn. Son DAVE is an ND be a freshman at St Louis U. JOHN South Bend last week, for which his graduate. Made Knight of St Gregory by BROST of Chicago sells church goods and married daughter was a bridesmaid. John Pope Paul two years ago. Office at 2360 reports the biggest sales item now is is with the Masonite Corp. and lives in Two Penn Plaza, New York City. guitars. Chicago. He plans to attend the 3Sth VINCE McALOON — living in Rome Met JACK QUIRK at Sen. McGloon's reunion. JAMES A. MAROHN has been 15 years. Secretary of ND Alumni Qub ditmer here in Chicago. ERV KIEP has luuned vice-president for finandal opera­ of the Eternal City for the past 13 years. made a comfdete recoveiy from his heart tions of the Record of Hackensack, the The dub sponsors an ND Hospitality attack but is not drinking or driving yet Morning Call of Paterson and the Sunday Center in Rome. "I have passports if you JOHN MAHER of Tyler, Tex., wants to Record Call in New Jersey. ;dan on going to Rome," Vince reports. know if the sport of purebred cockfi^ts T.W. FLYNN JR. writes that he hopes 20 A seribe of the times Were you to walk into his office at any for Time magazine, and he eventually given time the story would be the became city editor of the San Juan same—books and papers stacked (Puerto Rico) World Journal. While aroimd the room; pictures, scrolls and in the service during World War II diagrams tacked across the wall. In he served as a wire service editor for the middle of it all, seated at a the military publication Stars and cluttered desk and woiicing diligently, Stripes, and following the war he was you'd be likely to find Russ Jandoli a civilian editor for the War •40. Department. Dr. Russell Jandoli does his thing Jandoli arrived at Bonaventure to at St. Bonaventure U., a Franciscan join the academic realm in the fall of institution in the Western New York 1947. After two years of teaching foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. journalism courses under English Jandoli doing his thing. His thing happens to be teaching titles he got the journalism department the joys of learning and teaching, journalism and he's been at it for under way, and today it remains as too." some 22 years, plenty of time to one of four such departments at More than 200 young people have develop some cogent opinions about Catholic schools in the East. He has graduated ftom Bonaventure with the "now" generations he has come functioned as its first and only journalism degrees since Jandoli in contact with. "I am not overly chairman. Of the study of journalism foimded the department, and the vast impressed with young people until 1 he says, "I am convinced that the majority of them are still involved in observe their art, their writing and best education is a four-year under­ various aspects of the communications their other contributions. Sometimes graduate major in communications or field. I am deeply impressed thereafter; journalism, with emphasis placed on About student unrest today Jandoli sometimes—as with the play "Hair"— liberal arts and the social sciences." opines: "1 am too often disappmnted I evaluate their behavior only as Jandoli feels that much of what he in student dissidents because I keq> normal high school thinking and learned about teaching is a direct looking for honest rebels and rarely, doing; almost never do I find it result of his undergraduate years at if ever, find them. The campus unrest irrational." ND. He mentions the names of his groups are always, it seems, maimed Jandoli is a professional journalist, former professors who made impres­ by people with their own personal but he has an extensive academic sions on him. "From Withey I interests at heart, people who entice background. After departing ND with learned freshman English as few others to join than imder a false a B.A. in history he went on to earn have been privileged to learn, but I banner. It's a shame, because twin master's degrees, in journalism also learned freedom of mind and love America does need good, honest, from Columbia and in history from of language from him. From old Doc altruistic rebels. We need Christian Bonaventure. He completed his Cooney I learned the inverted rebels in the traditional sense of the formal education with a Ph.D. in pyramid and the S W's and H, but word." social studies and education from he also taught me the excitement of Russ Jandoli is a competent N.Y.U. in 1956. daily living within the world in professional, a gifted teacher, a man On the professional side of the which one finds himself. From Dr. with a lot to say and a nice guy. His ledger, while at ND he was a student Nutting I learned the many lessons students would be the first to tell you, correspondent for the Newark (NJ.) history teaches and the benefits of but if you met him it wouldn't take News. Later he was a correspondent prodigious research, but I learned you long to figure it out.

to be on campus in June of '70 for his '37 NO MORE PRODUCE director of public works In Bridgeport, 35th reunion. LOUIS F. FAUTSCH re­ Welcome aboard, LLOYD STOLICH, aU Conn. ceived a Distinguished Service Award from the way from Salinas, Calif. — not Kansas. PABLO SHEEDY has given us a new Loras College, Dubuque, May 5, 1969. This is the country that Crosby made address for MIKE BRIAS — Box 1459, He has a son Lawrence, a sophomore at famous with golf. Lloyd retired after 38 Manila, PhUipiiines. PaUo is quite a grand­ ND; a daughter, Louise, a graduate of years of successfully raising produce in that father now, and since his company has Iowa; a son Louis Jr., a graduate of Loras, famous climate and now breaks down to merged with Bristol-Myeis, I can't predict and a son Lee David, a sophomore at report to the class of '37. Lloyd, we expect what the door prizes will be at the next Wahlert High, Dubuque. BILL CASAZZA you at the next reunion. Lloyd's neigh­ reunion. CHARLIE HUFNAGEL has been writes that he talked to ED CULLEN in bor was a good friend of HARRY named chainnan of the department of Boston, and all seemed fine — he will be BALDWIN'S during the war. Speaking of surgery at Georgetown Medical Schocd. at the reunion in 1970, too. Harry, the secretary appreciates his cor­ Charlie, you will recall, was the firsti n the One final word — we still welcome news respondence. worid to successfully use the artificial of 3Sers, and the blanks in the last two Our speedster, dash man, USNR, and heart valve on a patiem. issues (the first time in four years, since I Doc Cooney's boy, BUCKY JORDAN, has BILL FOLEY'S son, Kevin, starts at ND have been secretary) were due to lack of been named national advertising manager this fan, an the way ftom Washington, correspondence from your end. How of the Chicago Tribune. This is a long wayD.C . TIM KING has assumed manage­ about writing a note and sending your from Alumni Hall, Cambridge, Mass., and ment of Arizona Land Trust Co. in contribution at the same time, indicating the Navy with WALT NIENABER as a Tucson, Ariz. Don't fotget to listen to you will be in South Bend next June? neighbor there. Congrats, Bucky. The Iowa this fan and EDDIE REARDON's Tempus Fugit! Mobil man from New York City and Con­ son. Kerry. JERRY CLAEYS travded necticut, JACK GILLESPIE, iRcked up aroimd the East before taking hb dan^ter W. F. Ryan this news item from one of his commuter to Trinity. Official notice: Transplant 1620 E. Washington pals. NICHOLAS A. LANESE (kinds FRANK LESSELYONG ftom Minnesou South Bend, Ind. 46617 formal) is now a general contractor and to DaUas and CHUCK ROGGENSTEIN

21 from Lewistown, N.Y., to Clarkson, Neb. right I might stop :K(the last of October, Congratulations to THOMAS M. KIRBY, How about a note. Chuck? Need help — on my way to South America. who earned a Juris Doctor degree from on mail to JACK KING and JOE WILLIAM J. FISH has moved from St Lawrence U., Brooklyn Law School. CULLEN. Ohio to 1170 W. Wellington Dr., Ddtonan, Tom's dau^ter, Susan Mary, must be a Ha., and ROBERT CZIZEK, who took "chip off the old block," for she was Joe Quinn law so he could be with our class, moved graduated from a four-year college course P.O. Box 27S, Lake Lenape from Ottawa, 111., to the Twin Waters in three and a half years and is now Andover, NJ. 07821 Resort (mark this, lads) St Geimjin, Wis. teaching in a Freeport, La., high school. Leonard F. Smith *06, father of FRANCIS Best wishes, too, to Susan Mary on her 3S ED OR EDDIE7 H. SMITH, now in Downey, Calif., 9137 marriage, July 19, 1969. ED BRENNAN, the ole halfback who Garnish Dr., died last May 14 as I learned Word reached us that ANTHONY J. busted his arm in spring football practice through a note I just received from the HEHN had planned on visiting the ND our frosh year, and not the Chicago Alimini Office. campus the first week of July which, to all EDDIE BRENNAN who played second If any of you got tickets for football of us, is Uke conung home, and many base sometimes like he had a busted arm games, why not call SWEDE when you happy memories are relived. Tony's and who never lets us hear from him, get here? daii^ter, Mary, graduated this year from the U. of Teimessee and is teaching in dropped in for lunch one day. Ed is still Bumie Bauer living in Paw Paw, Mich., works for Roanoke, Va. 1139 Western Ave. THOMAS R. ROURKE has left the Continental Can and has hardly a gray hair South Bend, Ind. 46625 despite having five young children since engineering staff of Electro-Film, Cherry remarrying nine years ago after the death Hill, NJ., and is now national vice- of his first wife. His oldest son just president of marketing. We are very sorry '4» SILENT 40eni? to report the death of HOWARD O. graduated from Loyola in Chicago, and his For a class looking forward to another oldest daughter expects to enter St Mary's MclNTOSH, who died Jan. 28, 1969, the grand event our 30th reunion, you men of victim of a heart attack. Howard was here this year. '40 are certainly most quiet Mark the This job is bound to get sadder as the owner of Sportsman's Comer and Racette dates of June 12, 13 and 14, 1970, on your Insurance in Paw Paw, Mich. Our heart­ years roll on, but it's doubly sad right calendars right now. Eveiy one of us has now when I have to report the death of a felt sympathy to his wife, Mary, and his a most important engagement on the ND daue^ters, Aime, Maiy and Elizabeth. classmate and of another classmate's son. campus those three days. MIS. Elizabeth Arnold sent me a brief You have already received a class roster William M. Hickey note that WILLIAM P. ARNOLD, of and I suggest you contact some of your 5500 W. 73rd St 14231 Georgia Ave., Apt. T-2, Silver friends to make certain all will be present Chicago, in. 60638 Spring, Md. 20906, died July 21. No in 1970. Your neglected class secretary further details at the moment. Bill came to would also appreciate notes and letters ex­ ND from Larchmont, N.Y., and was on pressing your intentions. JOCK HENEBRY '43 WANTS FREE RIDE the tennis team and member of the will soon appoint a local committee to Your secretary spent a coui^e of interesting Schoolmen. make arrangements for another fabulous days in Chicago during the All-Star game David Ball 24, third son of the 12 reunion, and if you recall the great job of week with BUD DUDLEY, who was in chfldren of MARCELLUS "CELLY" BALL 1965 you know these South Bend men town publicizing his Memphis Liberty Bowl and wife Lynette, 61622 Oak Rd., South really do practically the impossible for our game. After last year's success, the Bend, was killed in action in Vietnam, Aug. enjoyment "Inspector Shindler of Andy Keko days" is 2, and was buried in South Bend August DICK BURKE has been hospitalized expecting an even greater event If you're 13. David was a graduate of St Edward's, following a stroke but is apparently doing sincerely interested in having your secretary Tex., and was one. of five sons of Celly's well and should be home at 19586 Paxson represent your class at this event make who were in college at the same time, Dr., South Bend, Ind. 46617, now looking big with the contributions and forward including STEPHEN, the oldest, who forward to any messages you might send. immediately. graduated from ND in 1%5. Another Have seen JIM DELAHANTY on various JOHN LANAHAN was also in for AU- brother, JEROME, graduated from ND occasions but have not had the opportiuity Star week. Aside from his lumber business, this year. Local classmates of Celly's to see his brother, ED DELAHANTY, "the Rebel" is also president of the Jack­ beaded by ED CRONIN, BILL GIBBONS, CHUCK MAGNER, BUD TEAH, DON sonville, Fla. city council and on the CHUCK SWEENEY and JIM BEAUD- HOSINSKI or any of the other South sdection committee for the Gator Bowl. WAY, gave Celly a flagpole for his son's Bend men as yet The Reb was operating out of the King flag. Of course JIM CULLATHER and I are Louis XVI Suite at the Sheraton-Blackstone, HapjMcr news and an invitation to all in the same department (accountancy) overlooking Lake Michigan, and as we came from OWEN KANE, Aurora, Ill.'s here on campus. Two professors from our imbibed the amber fluid of Gus Busch he biggest Ford dealer. Owen and wife lead days, Jim Dincolo and Bemie Fiiman, look came up with the remark, "Tell all the a husband-wife retreat to ND's Fatima great and are doii\g very well. As usual, boys that this is a long, long way from Retreat House every February and invite I have heard from GERRY SAEGERT and Brownson." I also talked with our prexy, any classmate and wife to join them this we arranged a meeting at Gate 3 after the JACK BARRY. He's already kicking coming year. In the past FRANK Michigan State game. I look forward to around some good ideas for our next PRUSHA and the late BOB MAZANEC seeing at Gate 3 all of you who attend games reunion. joined them, and Owen thinks others of this fall. Stopped in at the Blunt Ellis and Sim­ our class might enjoy such a weekend Remember those all-important dates, mons brokerage firm for a chat with JOHN together — it's a chance to renew the June 12, 13 and 14, 1970, and send some GRIFFIN. He informed that his father soul and friendships. Sounds great! If notes and cards to your frustrated secretary. had passed away the previous week. Please interested, write him at 556 Garfield Ave., Shorty. remember him in your prayers. The Aurora, 111. Owen has three of his nine Griffins have two daughters, Kathleen and children out of college, two still in and Robert G. Sanford Susan, who are both juniors at St Mary's. more to go. Get the details when you 302 Rue Rabelais, Apt 620 Accompanied our eldest son, Mike, to see him. South Bend, Ind. 46615 ND, where he will spend his freshman year FRANCIS "BUB" CROWLEY, Lexing­ in room 318, Tower C. I spent some time ton's finest druggist and ex-race-horse with the BILL EARLEYs. Bill is making owner, phoned. The Episcopal bishop '42 WHATS YOUR REASON? rapid recovery after a coronary attack in from there needed a room to attend a The Alumni Office has notified us of May and expects to again scout Ara's foes. meeting at ND, and we did that ecumenical several address changes among our class­ JOE HAAS proved to be a gracious host bit mates, and surely some of you must have at the South Bend Knights of Columbus, CHARLES "CHUCK" DALY, of Palm some interesting news regarding the reasons where he pinch-hits after regular hours with Beach, Fla., sent me a correction — with for these changes. Why not drop us a few the South Bend Cable TV Co. the scarcity of news, even these are lines and fill us in on what you are now A letter from Bud Dudley informs us that welcome — that it is his daughter Holly, doing and any other items of interest you the Dudleys and six children, aged 8-19, the sculptor, who was in a couple of mi^t have? have moved from PhUadelphia and are now Irish movies (not jilmedin Northern Ireland, LARRY KELLEY's son, Lany Jr., at home at 1205 Bristol Dr., Chatham I think) and not his daughter Sharon who wounded in Vietnam, is recovering wdl at Village, Memphis, Tenn. 38117. The Sept is a painter. Just to make sure this is Brooke General Hospital, San Antonio, Tex. 11 Memphis Press-Scimitar gave the family

22 an ei^t-column spread, complete with pic­ and Canada in their new Chateau trailer. exdlinc! Ho^ my lads and lassies win tures, and in welcoming them to Memi^iis The banner "Class of '44 — ND's Finest" always find it so. And these notes and listed many of the awards and accomidish- once again floats through the air. It is memos had best be on their way to campus ments of one of our more famous '43ers. the hope of the reunion committee to also. Frank W. Kaiser make this an annual happening at one of Received a cant earlier from EUGENE 307 Cherry ND's home games. SULLIVAN tdliiic us he has been pio- Chatsworth, lU. 60921 moted to legiMial director of the Great Joseph A. Neufeld Plains resion by Boys' Clubs of America. P.O. Box 853 He coven Iowa, Nebraska, Miiuesota and Green Bay, Wis. 54305 '44 SHAME ON THE EDITORS the Dakotas, stattins new clubs and servic­ JOHN MURPHY, one of the most faithful ing existing dubs. Gene and Maty have correspondents of the class, is probably in '45 ECUMENISM IN ACTION five children and moved from Chicago to a rather dejected and disappointed mood Rev. ROBERT S. STEWART continues to Edina, Mitm., to faandk the asajgnment. these days. He sent a very detailed summary serve as pastor of Westminster Presby­ Note to JCHINNY DEE: the Sullivans have of the reunion which arrived a week after terian Church in Decatur, III. "1 serve as a son, a junior in hi^ school, irfio starred the column had gone to press. Parts of it chaplain of the ND club also, probably on three grammar school diampionsfaip were used in the next one, but unfortunately the only Protestant chaplain." JOSEPH P. basketball teams. His high school team has the office saw fit to delete sections and his FISHER has been elected assistant general already won three straight state champioii- words of wisdom were cut. In spite of counsel of Aluminum Co. of America. ships. all this, John continues to correspond. He has held various positions since joining FRANK CAPPIEIXO tdls of being Arrangements were made by him for a Alcoa's legal department in 1956. He and elected finatKial vioe-ptesident of Monu­ get-together of '44ers after the ND-Army his wife, the former Helen Schwarzl of mental Life IfBurance Co. He's responsible game on Oct. 11 at the Prince George Coraopolis, and their three children live for an corporate investments. Frank is also Hotel, E 28th St., New York City. Details at 2125 Pococen Dr., Coraopolis. He is a vice-president of F & D-Monumental of who saw whom will be reported in a director of Moon Union Schools. Corp., a Baltifflore-based finance holding future column. FRANK MILLER is now technical di­ company that owns Monnmental Life and Again we are adding to that ever-growing rector for United Class Ltd., Staines, Mid­ other insurance companies. He's also a list of departed classmates. Since the last dlesex, England, He hopes to be back for member of the trust committee of Equitable column went to press, word was received our 25th. We have kidded Judge JIM Tnist Co. of Baltimore. AU this and a from the Alumni Office of the deaths of CLYNES on some of the cases he has heard, woitd series, too? two '44ers. STEVEN WEIGEL, Danielson, but he's now in the middle of a "hot" one. REV. MEINRAD GAUL sent me a card Conn., died in May, and JAMES KANE He's trying the Cornell students who took from Olympia, Wash., saying that he is JR., Chicago, died in September. To the over Willard Straight Hall tins past spring. chainnan of the Ustory deputment at St wives and families of these men, humble We are looking for suggestions for our Martin's College in ^ympia. Last year. prayers and sincere sympathy are extended. Silver Jubilee. Father was awarded the honorary degree Recently there was a phone call from Frank M. Linehan of Doctor of Himiane Letters in recognition TOM ROLFS. He still is looking for four P.O. Box 5000 of hb more than 30 yean of teaching and SO-yard-line Packer season tickets. He has Binghamton, N.Y. 13902 ahuimi kadership activities. Later in the been told innumerable times that his only year, the Washington Automobile Assn. hope is to receive them as a bequest. selected FaAer for their teacher-of-the- Tom and his wife were about to leave on '48 MAKING THE SCENE year award. a two-week European "business" junket. While there isn't much to put in this column Having trouble with the dafly douUe? JACK CRAHAN has an ample supply of this time, we will at least be making the Ten ya irtiat I'm gonoa do. Check with tietacks available for any '44er who desires scene. JACK LEAHY has moved from JOE ARNOLD. Joe recently commanded some. These were ^ven to all reunionites Los Angeles to Skokie, lU., where he is a whole news colimm on the sports page of when they registered at their hall. These affiliated with Leahy & Associates Inc. the Camden (NJ.) Courier-Post. The article tietacks are a neat souvenir of the big Chaplain Col. WILLIAM P. McMULLEN told of a film documentary on horse 2Sth. To obtain some, write Jack Crahan, is completing his tour of duty in Germany racing, written, filmed ai¥l_produced by 3 Park Lane, Napoleon, Ohio 43545. this faU and hopes to be back in time to Joe and his company. An' indication that FARRELL QUINLAN responded to the make one of the football games. BRAD this was no "nickd and dime" operation pleas of this secretary tvrice since he re­ BENNETT is a customs inspector at the is that Joe even manaaed to secure the turned home from the reunion. First he Los Angeles International Airport during services of Mrs. Ridiard Du Pont and her mailed a beautiful brochure of his the summer months. ptize-iriimer Politely and ultimately came Indian Cave Lodge, Lake Simapee, N.H. JIM GILKER has advised us of the loss off with a class "A" film. Hb company, a It included transportation instructions, of his son in Vietnam. A Mass has been film and video tape operation, produces sample menus, a typical weekly schedule of offered on campus and the members of the educational, industrial and sports flhns for social events and the tariff details. Recently class of '48 extend their condolences to national distribution, aU of which hdps a card came on which he mentioned that Jim and his family. feed the family in Riverton, NJ. — Joan the season just ended was the greatest It didn't take long to read this column, and the four yoimgsten — and maybe a in the lodge's history. did it? It didn't take long to write it, pony in the back yard? HENRY ADAM, Orange, Tex., wrote either. PAUL GORDON, iriio is general that he felt the reunion was one of his George J. Keenan manager of ITT Barton, has been dected most satisfying experiences. He submits 177 Rolling HUls Rd. a vice-president of the enviromnental the following slogan for the 30th: "See Clifton, NJ. 07013 division of International Telephone and You Some More in '74." That sounds Tekgraph Corp. great. Hank, and should catch on as readily More sports news: TOM HOWLEY, as did the one ED DUNIGAN coined '49 TESTING THE NUNS who is a teacher, coadi and recreation for the 25th. "Back to school" sales fill the newspapers, director in the Schenectady, N.Y. area, just PHILIP MYERS, Stow, CXiio, sent word and the credit cards heat up as Joan and recdved the New York State Cross- that a friend's son found one of the class I prepare to send eight of oiu- nine to Coimtry Coach of the Year Award. of '44 reunion balloons in his yard in test the nuns and brothers in most of the Schenectady is BILL LEONARD'S old Akron, 260 miles east of ND, several days grades and years at Christ the King School stamping ground. after its launching on the campus. Either and Bishop Kearney or Mercy Hi^ Once again I must check out My JOE DILLON knew how to do a really Schools. Nonetheless, do you, as I, tingle a allotment of space permits nothing further bang-up job or this report is a good entry bit in reminiscence at the thrill years ago at this writing. However, if you win check for the annual Buiiington Liars Club of scanning the ads to select a pair of in Teganfing any news of yourself — contest This is no reflection on you, Phil. slacks or perhaps a sport coat to add to the family, alumni you've seen, games attended, OZZIE DOLAN, Dubuque, relived the GI wardrobe that would soon be on its anything — ra do my best to feature reunion through a beautiful letter. He way to South Bend for the fall semester? it in a subsequent column . . . like perhaps remembers especially FRANK CARVER Fall has an aroma all its owa Not just the next one! and his sons leading; a decade of the pigskin, but woody, smoky, woolen, cotton rosaiy at the midni^t grotto gathering. and — if Sports UlustraUd can be believed LeoL. Wesley In late summer Ozzie took his family on —silken, the mark of female cheerieaders 1S5 Driftwood Lane an extended trip through Northeastern U.S. —ours! "Back to school" used to be truly Rochester. N.Y. 14617 23 '52 ISNT HE GETTING TIRED? Coi. WILLIAM J. DONELAN writes from his new base in Colorado Springs that he has been jetting around the worid since graduation. Bill is married and the father of three children. He and his wife, Betty, are seeing their older boy off to high school this year — time and the river do flow on. BiU will be stationed at the Ent Air Force Base at Colorado, where his skills and ex­ perience will be put to good use. He says he tuns into old classmates BILL Congrats DELANEY and MEL WALIN, who also fill the s'ties for the USAF. Rev. ARTHUR PERRY '52 has been Ace reporter RUDY UNGER of the named to head the Des Moines Chicago Tribune writes a few lines about a couple of classmates. GEORGE County Pastors Fellowship. The first MORGAN, who lives on Chicago's South Catholic priest to lead the pre­ Side, is now teaching music and choral at dominantly Protestant association of Crown Point High School in Indiana. He pastors, Fr. Perry had previously held will be in charge of singing at our next reunion. Raise the cups. CHUCK FALK- the positions of vice-president and ENBERG is practicing law in the Chicago secretary-treasurer. Loop with his dad. He and his wife have a wonderful time taking care of their JOSEPH J. TUNNEY '52 was seven chUdren. Incidentally, the eighth one is wdl on its way now. promoted to the position of vice- William J. Stapleton has four children, president at the Chemical Bank in ranging in age from eight to 14. He lives New York City. Tunney had been in East Lansing, Mich., and is a partner in working in the international division the law firm of Andrews, Stapleton, Harmon of the bank since April, 1968. He & Huber. He always attends the ND-MSU game at ND. and his wife have three children and JOHN J. SOLHAN is a contract auditor live in South Orange, N.J. with the Defense Contract Audit Agency at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. In fact, he visits South Bend quite often in his job, DAVID W. DUERR '53 has been auditing government contracts with Bendix, named to the newly created position Uniroyal and Kaiser Jeep in South Bend of field, administrative manager for and Mishawaka. John, "four years older the Hoover Co. in North Canton, than God to his classmates," says hello and Ohio. Previously the manager of sends his best to all of them. Dr. D.E. KOTC>SKE just completed field real estate, Duerr has been with medical-surgical internship. He opened an the company since 1955. ofBce for the general practice of medicine, suigety and obstetrics on Sept 1 in South ROBERT McKENNA '53 has been Bend at 4104 S. Miami. DICK ADAMS lives with wife, Rosemary, appointed vice-president of manu­ and four children in Mishawaka, Ind., facturing for ILG Industries Inc. in and is product manager, fabric fitters, with Chicago. He joined the organization the air pollution control division, Wheel- in 1966 as the production control abrator Corp. manager. McKenna resides with his Rev. THOMAS WALDRON CSC was granted permission by his superior to teach wife and three children in Park in a state school. He is now afliliated Ridge, III. with the Union-North United School Corp. and teaches in LaVille Junior-Senior High School. After his first academic year of ROY C. BELKNAP '55 has been teaching there, he was elected vice-presi­ named a trustee of Marygrove College dent of the Union North Teachers Assn. in Detroit, Mich. He is vice-president Next year, in addition to his teaching he will of sales and marketing and secretary be one of a team of resident chajdains assisting in the formation program for Holy for Marantette and Co., investment Cross seminarians at Moreau on the ND bankers in Detroit. campus. He is a year-round resident at Moreau and conunutes daily to his Lakeville CYRUS F. FREIDHEIM '57 is one teaching post. of the 19 new vice-presidents elected William B. King by Booz, Allen and Hamilton Inc., in 613 E. Donmoyer Ave. Chicago. Prior to joining the South Bend, Ind. 46614 company, he was a financial analyst for the Ford Motor Co. •54 BACK TO BEGGING The almost complete lack of mail and the faa that I'm writing ri^t before a reunion dictate that the column be a short one. Would really appreciate some cards or letters! The ND-Northwestem game was kind of special for me this year. I took my dau^ter nd son to their first college game, and, as I expected, the number of loyal Irish fins was increased by two. Thanks to BILL MCXtLEY, we saw the game in style — 24 on the SO-yard line. Some of you guys waste collection and treatment. He has Dr.. Upiier St. Clair. Pa.: DICK SCHEI- who've never been back to our reunion taught at ND and Michigan State. JOE BELHUT. IS09 Faiiview. Paik Sidfe, DL; parties ought to make the effort sometime. O'MALLEY has been appointed district CHRIS LARSEN, 1405 E. Cential. Ading- Even GERRY FINNEY would be welcome. supervisor of the Tennessee sales dbtrict ton Heists,- SL; GEORGE MARK. 1020 The news in brief: PJ. McDONOUGH for the Campbell Soup Co. CHUCK Wisteiia Dr., Beanmoiit, Tex.; JCMIN M.D. is the assistant clinical director at the HUTTON welcomed his first son, Danid LOCHTEFELD, Shoie Bird GaUenr, Still ^ Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute, Charies, in May. His five giris were just Dock, Nantucket, Mus. (that sotmdi in-, Philadelphia. His address in Philly is S520 a wee bit excited, to say the least. OWEN terestinf, John, so fin me in by letter); and Henry Ave. TOM HAMLIN was promoted SODETZ recently was elected grand knight JOHN GUDAC, 909 Km Lane. Bettendotf, to lieutenant colonel and also has just of the Marian Council of the K of C in Iowa. received his master of arts degree from Homewood, 111. MILLARD BATTLES, A report Wisconsin. If you're ever in Wausau, stop worthwhile to him in tenns of offeiing a in for a visit with Sheila and ED SEIM. News from those on the move indudes: contribution to the solution of some of Ed prepares bratwurst like you've never had JOE SAUNDERS, 2322 Loma Vista Place, our n^jor urban proMems. Married to the it, first smoked over the coals and then Los Angdes; BERNIE WIELOCH, 15 former Pat Kdly in 1955. Dave is the simmered in beer. He makes a mean Brewster HiU Rd., Setauket, N.Y.; DAVE father of seven chfldren. martini, too. Well, that wraps up this GORMAN, 41 Woodward Ave., Buffalo; article. PatheUc, isn't it? Write! PAT O'DONNELL, 101 Sportsmans Hill JIM MILLER a presently the assistant Rd., Madison, Conn.; CHARLIE KLEE, director of the tax department of the Milton J. Beaudine 5501 Bradley Blvd., Alexandria, Va.; TOM Monsanto Co. of St. Louis, Mo., iriiere he 21 Signal Hill Blvd. ARMSTRONG, 6023 GranviUe Dr., has been employed six years. Prior to that, East St. Louis, III. 62203 Sylvania, Ohio; DALE RENAULT, E. Jim spent seven yean with Chrysler and Smokey Row Rd., Carmel, Ind.; FRED Ford in their tax departments as tax MAROON, 1701 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter accountant and attorney. He informed me '55 HE JUST NEEDS CIGARS Park, Fla.; JIM WALLER, 1117 N. Huey It was good to talk to Maj. JERRY that he intends to be pieseu at our I5th St., South Bend; and BOB MURPHY, 121 reimion next year. I hope we can have HUGHES, who was on his way to Seattle St. Davids Rd., Cherry HiU, N.Y. for a 16-day survival course. ("All I need additional response in the months to come, is a pocketful of cigars up in those Class Agent GEORGE SHELTON told pointing towards this veiy important event mountains.") After that he winged back me today that CHUCK DOHERTY is back From Palos Verdes, Calif., NORM down to Miami for about a week on a in Chicago after a year in Tulsa. Chuck McNEIL sends his best wishes to all raft without provisions. As I told him, is on the financial staff of Lamson Brothers memben of the dass. After his graduatkm. "Huge, you're too old for that jazz." The and Co., a brokerage firm. Norm spent two yean in the Army and real test will be his night out in Miami with ED McCOY, who had a 20-year break was discharged in 1957. Since that time LARRY BUCKLEY, who was busy at between high school and ND, died July 30 he has been a member of the Army last report lining up a real "survival" in Rockford, III., at the age of 52 after a Reserve and currently b commanding program. Jerry is due to head for Vietnam long illness. "Speed," as he was known officer of the 78th JJi.G. detachment in in April for a ^year's duty flying those to many, was vaisity golf coach and his home town. Since 1957. Norm has treetop photo missions. Good luck! sophomore basketball coach at Boylan been assodated with regional coimsd's Central Catholic High SchooL On June 15, office of the Internal Revemie Service. Speaking of Seattle, did I report that In 1963 he was elevated to senior trial BERT METZGER has been named deputy his friends and former players honored him with a "Speed McCoy Appredation attorney. For 10 yean he worked out of U.S. attorney for the state of Washington? Night." Ed is survived by his widow, the Western region, idudi coven Seattle. If you don't think we're getting old, did Shirley, one son, Tom, and two daughters, Portland. Boise and Alaska. you see the Time feature story on police Lucy and Mary, 619 Salem St, Rockford, reporters in which they assigned RAY III. JOE SASSANO, one of Ed's best Ever-popular DOUG ROBERTSONwoAed KENNEDY to return "to the scene of his friends on campus, passed along the sad for the office of general counsd for the FCC crime-reporting days" in Chicago? Ray's news of his death. A special memorial Mass for one year after graduation. In 1956 he report made for interesting reading and, has been said at ND. switched over to the regional counsd's as might be expected, his conclusion was office for the Intemal Reveiaie Service in "the good old days are gone forever." On the military front, Capt JIM Mc- Boston, where he spent seven yean doing Rev. JIM SHERER CSC (P.O. Box 5, KILLOP is attached to the Army hospital tiial work on cases invotving federal tax Dacca 2, East Pakistan) wrote to say that at Ft. Ord, Calif. Cmdr. JOHN HAMIL­ liens in criminal tax £raad matters. At the he has weathered a political revolution and TON can be reached at Quarters B-I, Naval time of his departure in 1963 he was martial law there. He's due back to the Supidy Depot, Mechanicsburg, Pa. senior trial attorney in the tax court in States in November and hopes to see BERT For the benefit of the IRS, JOHN the Boston regional office. In Apiil. 1963, METZGER and DON YECKEL in San SORANNO now lives at 1812 Camden Dr., Doug left the IRS and formed the part- Diego. He asked me to pass along his best Modesto, CaUf.; TOM COSTELLO, 2285 neiship of Smith. Wdts and Robertson in regards to one and all. S.W. 27 Lane, Miami; VERN BISESE, 4720 Nashua. NJI.. wheie be has continued ED PREIN is a partner in the civU Hermitage Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. (he's in the private practice of law. engineering firm of Prein &.Newhof in now a Ph.D.); RALPH DAVELINE, 4IS12 Doug has the distinctioa

And then there's the guy who decided of information about colleges, and his evaluates nondepartmental items, to systematically rate every college stated purpose was to disseminate such as the administration, faculty, and university in the United States. specific and critical information about student services, alumni associatioo, Sound like a ridiculously impos­ undergraduate institutions. library facilities, efficiency, public sible task? It's for real and "the guy" The ND grad arrived at his ratings relations department and board of is Jack Gourman '47. The first edi­ through what he terms scientific and trustees. By averaging the nondepart­ tion of his monumental work was empirical research methods. '-*I have mental and departmental ratings, completed in 1967 when the Contin­ tried to separate image and myth Gourman has assigned each school uing Education Institute, Inc., pub­ from actual quality by measuring a numerical rating. The average lished The Gourman Report: Ratings colleges qualitatively within a sys­ score is 390 for the 1,187 colieges of American Colleges. The 1,200- tematical framework," Gourman says and universities rated. Eigjit hun­ page book was destined to stir con­ of his work. If there's a campaign dred is perfect, and Princeton came troversy, as would any arbitrary behind his efforts, it's for excellence the closest to obtaining that at 772. rating of educational institutions in in undergraduate education. He re­ Among Catholic schools, ND received the U.S. At least a few schools had jects the idea that excellence is some­ the highest ranking, 741. special reason to be happy, however thing only the rarefied strata of Gourman's work has not stopped. — they ranked as Gourman's top 10: higher education can achieve. He is supplementing the book with Princeton, Harvard, Yale, U. of In Gourman's ratings, educational bimonthly "Gounnan Letters," which Michigan, Columbia, U. of Chicago, institutions are evaluated in two contain updated information and Cornell, Notre Dame, Stanford and general ways: departmental evalua­ new ratings. Eventually the author Dartmouth. tions and nondepartmental evalu­ hopes to incorporate and enter the Gourman, a political science pro­ ations. Included in the first category rating game on a full-time basis, fessor at San Fernando Valley State are the various colleges of any uni­ but it hasn't exactly been a hobby College, began the task in 19SS by versity (e.g., English, math, science). for the past IS years. Not cnlydid reviewing the history of under­ In the second category, Gourman Gourman finance the project himself graduate education in the U.S. But until he obtained a publisher a few that was only the beginning — he years ago, but a times he qient up started to visit colleges, talk with to 18 hours a day preparing the book. deans, department chairmen and Was he biased in evaltiating ND? school presidents, attend meetings, No, says Gourman, who also re­ interview faculty members and trus­ ceived an M.A. ftom the University tees, and, of course, compile "thou­ in 1952. 'Today, the University o( sands of statistics." A network of Notre Dame stands out as a great oyer 1,000 Gourman reporters was citadel of learning and as a symbol of established across the country, with man's unswerving pursuits of knowl­ the goal of evaluating the total struc- edge, troth and wisdom." That's not tiue, direction and performance of bad coming from a guy who should over 1,100 colleges and universities. know what's going on in (Educatioiial Gourman's motivation was the lack circles.

27 is a C.P.A. in the management consulting an academics instructor. VIC SZALAN- and will be moving from St. Louis to the department of J.K. Lasser and Co. of KIEWICZ is stationed in Pfailadelpfaia with company headquarters in St Paul, Minn., New York City. Harold is married to the the Marine Corps. He, too, received a sometime in August of this year. Tony is former Joanne Lo Grasso, and they are Bronze Star in Vietnam. FRED CAPPETTA married to the former Aim Wittmaim of Uving in BronxviUe, N.Y. MOSE GLYNN is in law practice in Chicago. CHUCK Mequon, Wa., and they have two daughters. studied theology at St. Mary of the Lake KNITTLE is in the tax department of MICHAEL SCOTT CARROLL MD has Setninaiy in Chicago and was ordiuned in Montgomery Ward's in Chicago. PAT just completed his first year of pediatric 1967. He is currently assistant pastor at MAZZA resides in Wheaton, lU. with wife, residency in St Louis. Hell spend the next SL Dismas parish in Waukegan, 111. June, and three children. Pat also practices two' years at Robins AFB, Ga., so will TONY MUSA is coaching football and law in Chicago. JOHN GAGNON teaches definitely attend ND-Georgia Tech game in track and teaching physical education in hi^ school in Adams, Mass. DEMOS Atlanta. He has two daughters, Mandy Auburn City schools in New York. He GELOPULOS is teaching at Arizona Sute (21 mos.) and Jemnfer (3 mos.) received his master's in physical education U. and makes his home in Scottsdale, TOM McCOWAN has finally gone in­ from Ithaca College. Tony was married Ariz. TONY DEAN works as a research land after serving four years with the . last year to the former Beverly Stevens. engineer for DuPont in Gibbstown, NJ. Marines in RVN and other places. He BOB BREWKA detailed drugs for a few Where are you, RUSS HOOVER? received his M.A. at the U. of Virginia years after graduation and has now this year, was recently married and is graduated from Ohio State U. College of H. James Krauser living at Redlands Farm, Rt 6, Box 226, Dentistry. He plarmed on getting his 8301 Garfield St. Charlottesville, Va. 22901. He wiU be master's in orthodontics at Washington U. BeUiesda, Md. 20034 going on for a Pb.D. at the U. of Va., Bob and his wife have a son and a after a summer in Europe. daughter. 'C3 THANKS, LADIES J.E. ROZENBERG is an assistant pro­ I'll be seong you in the next issue. Keep One of many interesting things that hap­ fessor in the Department of Civil En^- those cards and letters rolling in, because pens to a class column writer is that I neeiing. Christian Brothers College, I'm getting a little low on information. receive many notes written by wives, with Memphis, Tenn. He's attending a design the preface "since so-and-so is too busy, (fellowship) simuner program with the William Henneghan I'll do the writing." I'd like to thank all U. of Houston and NASA. BERNARD L. 30556 Scrivo the female ND supporters who have so NEMETH has been a C.P.A. for five and Warren, Mich. 48092 contributed to keeping touch. a half years with Price Waterhouse & Co. TOM WILLMENG reports from the in South Bend. He's now controller of 'a THE GRAPES DID IT! USAF in Kwang Ju, South Korea, that he Carl Corp. in Bremen, Ind., and is still A rally on the grounds of the Washington saw BOB DALE, also a fli^t surfeon sin^e. WALLACE P. BERKOWITZ has Monument in support of the grape boycott from Okinawa, and BOB FARRELL, an finished bis internship and one year of brought together a representative sampling F-IOS pilot in Korea. ED FITZGERALD residency in otolaryngology at U. of vS our classmates. BRIAN O'NEILL and reports the birth of a second son on Chicago. Hell enter the Army for two BILL HAMILTON helped organize the June 5. He is a C.P.A. with Arthur Young years now. rally, while yours truly and JOHN and Co., in Winnetka, lU. Ihe Fitzgetalds J.W. SCHMIDT now has one son, and MACHECA served as marshals. QUIN see a lot of the DON RYANs and their his wife expects the second baby in DENVIR and JIM McGRANERY were two daughters around Chi-town. November. New address: 2043 Red Coach much in evidence. Incidentally, Quin is now M.K. MURPHY was recendy transferred Rd., Allison Paric, Pa. 15101. Capt JOHN working as an attorney in D.C. and Jim to Cortland, N.Y., as a district manager T. PEHLER JR. has been seeing action in works as a lawyer for the Air Force. with Chevrolet. He and bis wife currently Vietiuun. He helped defend VS. infantiy- BILL BEIER wiites from Highland, Ind., have four children. Their youngest, men during recent fighting in the central where he is working for the Naico Patrick, is six weeks old. GARY CONWAY Vietnamese highlands wliile pQoting an Chemical Co. as a project engineer in the is stockbrokering for Merrill Lyndi in AC-47 Dragonship. His crew provided air pollution control department. Bill lists as Huntington, N.Y. The first Conway child support for the harassed troops under family assets: one daughter. JOHN is a boy. THOMAS E. VOLLMER wiU enemy artillery and intense small-arms fire MADER should be on his way back from leave the Navy in December, 1969, and IS iniles northwest of Pleiku. Vietnam after serving a year in the infantry then will practice law with Dewey, Ballan- PAUL MICHAEL LEHNER received with the Army. ROGER SMITH is cur- tine, Bushby, Palmer and Wood in New his M.B.A. with distiiKtion from the rendy working at the Bums Harbor Plant York City. Harvard U. Graduate School of Business of Bethlehem Steel in the operation JOHN A. MacLEOD is practicing law Administration, June 12. Robert P. departmenL Roger would like to hear from in Washington, D.C, with the firm of STEPSIS, an assistant professor at Lake JIM OLSON. RON BORKOWSKI was Reavis, Pogue, Neal and Rose. He is Forest Cbllege, has been awarded a Ford promoted to an assistant manager in the living in Spiingfield, Va., with wife, Nancy, Foimdation grant to continue research Sears store in Champaign, III. Ron writes and a brand new daughter, Kerry Aiuie, initialed last summer on the literary that BILL FORD was also promoted by bom May 18. 1969. JAMES M. TURLEY's legend of King Arthur, both in En^ish and Sears from Benton Harbor to Skokie, III. daughter Cynthia Anne, arrived May 3. FreiKh, as a pielude to teaching an in­ Bill will act as a training coordinator WILLIAM J. BURGLECHNER JR. has formal seminar on medieval Arthurian along with classmate JIM FITZGIBBON. joined Honeywell in their computer sales literature. He received his Ph.D. from DAN O'DOHERTY, along witii wife and division, Boston. In July '68, be acquired Harvard in 1%7. four kids, is stationed at Tyndall AFB, a wife, Janice Steuhe, of Irontenoc, Mo., Thomas B. Hotopp Ha. TERRY COURRIGAN is going and he iww has a son, Scott Edward, and 3I2I Colonial Way, Apt B through pilot instruction training and soon a new home near the ocean, in Scituate, ChamHee, Ga. 30341 will be at Reese AFB. Mass. Between selling computers and being Got a recent message that JOHN Mc- part of Boston U.'s M.B.A. program, he REYNOLDS is back in Knoxville working spends his time sailing the ocean with his •CS A DOUBLE WINNER in the law firm of Key & Lee. John wife and son. JOHN T. RYAN had a double celebration recendy was appointed an assistant city As of July I, GARRON L. KLEPACH last June when he first received his M.B.A. trial lawyer. AL VACHRIS received his MD is a surgical resident at the U. of Midt- from Harvard Business School and then M.S. in mathematics from the Polytechnic igan Medical Center. At the end of June was married in New. Rochelle, N.Y., to Institute of Brooklyn. My last column he completed an internship at the Comdl Catherine Murray (DICK MURRA'Ts told of EARL LINEHAN's promotion. Earl Medical Center, New York City. CHARLES sister). John is now woildng in Pittsbiugh has left Baxter Labs and is now in the E. BLAIE received his Doctor of Medkine for Mine Safety Appliances Co. Of the rest-jiome business. GEORGE GAUTHIER degree from the U. of Nebraska CoDcfe ND men in the wedding party, I have the was teaching at the Air Force Academy of Medicine in Omaha, June 1. He wiU following news: Dick Murray is out of but is now woricing in medicinal research begin a one-year internship at Maitland the Navy and working on Wall St; BOB for Charies Pfiger and Co. in Groton, Hospital, Newark, NJ. MARKEL received his Ph.D. at ND and Conn. George writes that BILL KRUEGER GEORGE W. HARDY is presently is teadiing at American U. in Springfield, is teaching at the State U. of New York serving as U.S. Army captain at Fott Mass.; DUNCAN MacDONALD is set up at Flattsburg. McPherson, Atlanta,' Ga. A.C. FRIED- in a law practice in Flint, Mich.; and PAT MORAN writes from George Air MANN has been named manager of JOHN MURPHY is in the Air Force in Force Base, Calif., where he is single, marketing services for the consumer pack­ Nebraska after a Vietnam tour. decorated with a Bronze Star Medal, and ages division of Hoemer Waldorf Coitp. VINCE KAVAL received his M.B.A. in 28 Hospital Administration from the U. of Chicago in June and is now serving a tour of duty as staff assistant to the chief of the hospital branch in the Public Health Service. 1st U FRED ZONGHETTI is in Goldsboro, N.C., in intelligence at Seymour-Johnson AFB, and Capt. ED KELLY is in J.A.G. at Clinton-Sherman AFB, Okla. After a tour of duty in Korea, Congrats FRANK HINCHEY was married in May to Martha Kellett in Cincinnati. Frank Dr. ARNOLD E. SCHWARTZ '58, returns to his original job as copy and head of the Clemson U. depaitment make-up editor on the Cincinnati En- of civil engineering, has been quirefs copy desk. appointed dean of the graduate school DOUG BRANSON is entering his last year at Northwestern Law School, and and director of university research. Capt TOM BLISS is stationed in the Army Schwartz went directly to Clemson Dental Corps at Madigan Hospital in after earning his doctorate at Georgia Seattle. JIM HILLMAN was married to Tech in 1963. Rita Cervany of Parma, Ohio, in August. Jim is in his last year at St. Louis Medical School. D. TIPP CULLEN "59, Pacific MICHAEL CONNIFF was presented Northwest division manager and a with a son, Michael George Jr., last May director of Walston & Co., Inc., has by wife, Diane. They also have a daughter, Kellie Marie. Mitch will receive his J.D. been elected a first vice-president of from Detroit College of l^w in January. the nationwide investment firm. He After four good years with IBM, FRANK was elected a vice-president in 1963 MAY has taken a leave of absence to earn and served in several managerial and an M.B.A. at the U. of Virginia. In August, administrative positions before his Lt. HOWARD LANSER was married to Karen Lee Fay SMC '66. Howie received appointment as division manager. his master's in engineering at Purdue and He lives with his wife and two is currently working on a Ph.D. there. daughters in Hillsborough, Calif. 1st Lt CARL MCCLELLAND is serving as a budget officer at an Air Force base in Turkey. Carl entered the Air Force via F. DENNIS MCCARTHY '60 has Officer Training School after earning been appointed by the ACCESS his M.B.A. at Xavier U. in 1966. Corp. in Cincinnati, Ohio, as the JOE DiGREGORIO is enjoying his new position as research chemist for the Shdl Detroit area sales representative. Pipe Line Corp. in Houston after receiving Prior to joining ACCESS, McCarthy his Ph.D. in chemistry from Penn State. served with Mutual Life of New Yoric MATT LUKE will receive his J.D. from as an assistant manager. He resides Loyola (Chicago) College of Law in January. He was married last year to with his wife and daughtenin Royal Chris Babst SMC '67. Oak, Mich. JOE SCHRACLER is in his third .vear as a buyer in the purchasing department K. CLAY SMITH '60 has been of Deering Milliken Service Corp., a textile producing company. Joe lives in Spartan­ ^pointed vice-president of Under­ burg, N.C., where he met and married wood Transfer Co., Inc., and his wife, Carolyn. They have one daughter, Underwood Machinery Transport, Laura Leigh. Joe writes that BEN FISH- Inc., in Indiani^iiolis. He had been BURNE graduated in the top five per cent of his law class at Virginia and is engaged in the general practice of law now in Vietnam with the Army J.A.G. during the past two years and was a Corps. JOHNNY KOONS, who is vice- special agent with the FBI before that. president of Koon's Ford in Arlington, Va., reports that on a volume basis his Ford agency is the largest in the world. JIM ARTHUR W. MIER '66 has been CARROLL, now {daying with the Phila­ promoted to president of the Florida delphia Eagles, works for Koon's Ford in U-Haul Co. in Pompano Beach. He the off-season. After receiving his J.D. joined the U-HauI system in June, at Rutger's College of Law, LARRY PEPPER, his wife and Lany Jr. {VA) 1967, and currently resides with his moved to Vineland, NJ., where Larry is wife in Fort Lauderdale. working for Venice Maid Products. Capt. FRANK MELLENE has received 1st Lt. CLAIBORNE W. the Air Force's Air Medal for action in PERRILLIAT '66 of New Orleans Vietnam. He was decorated for his meri­ torious achievement as an aerial photog­ has received the USAF Outstanding rapher while on duty at Tan San Nhut Supply OfiScer Certificate at Phu Cat Air Base. Frank is now an information Air Base, Vietnam. He was selected officer in air training command at Mather for the award by the Air Force chief AFB, Sacramento. Lt TIM TUCH- of staff for his outstanding proficiency SCHERER is doing legal work for the Army in Stockton, Calif., and ELMER in fulfilling supply responsibilities. MARTIN is serving as a law clerk to U.S. District Judge Bruce Thompson, district of Nevada. James P. Hamisch M.D. 3700 Buford Highway, Apt. 98 Atlanta, Ga. 30329 29 Horses, Shakespeare, and Frawley and a friend. '62, landed parts in a play at St. on various needed conservation It's doubtful that life is ever boring Mary's and started the drama kick for practices." for Henry Frawley Jr. '60. When he themselves. But the ranch is not Hank's only tires of riding horses, he might relax The grease paint got into Hank's forte. He recently was named to a little by water skiing. After a day blood for a while, and he spent two appear in the 1969 edition of of branding and driving cattle, he's years at the Black Hills State College Outstanding Young Men in America likely to hurry off to a meeting to in Spearfish, S.D., and at Yale for his service to others, professional present a program of readings from working on an M.F.A. in acting. But, excellence, charitable activities and - the works of William Shakespeare. as he explains, that great outdoor civic recognition. Active in his local And he might find himself returning ranch life in the West kept calling parish and numerous conservation and to the ranch to harvest crops after him, and in 1962 he returned to the protective associations. Hank also a busy weekend as the judge of a ranch for good. provides entertainment for organiza­ beauty contest. "The ranch," which has been in the tions and schools in the community Hank Frawley seems to be the Frawley family since 1877, is an by presenting one of two programs: an mythical and much-talked-about "man impressive spread located about seven impersonation of Mark Twain or a for all seasons." One thing is miles north of Deadwood. Hank and reading of Shakespeare. certain—he doesn't fit any common his father are now the co-managers of Girl-watching might also be added stereotype. the enterprise, which specializes in to his interests and hobbies. A very Bom and reared on a cattle ranch breeding and raising livestock. Hank eligible but unconfirmed bachelor, in the Black Hills of South Dakota, makes it clear in a description of his Hank was the master of ceremonies for Hank is now living on the same land work that it involves a little of every­ this year's Miss South Dakota- his great-grandparents homesteaded. thing and is a year-round job: "We Universe Beauty Pageant. He has When the time came for him to go to round up, brand and drive cattle to also judged state and local pageants in college, there was no difficult choice summer and fall pastures; feed them South Dakota and Wyoming. to make; his father, a 1914 ND grad, in the winter; deliver and care for When things really begin to drag. had always talked about his alma baby calves in the spring; breed cows Hank turns to his hobbies, which mater, and his mother, as Hank de­ and harvest crops in the summer; include antiques. Western art and scribes her, "was always a great wean calves and market yeariing history, music, drama and water believer in Catholic education." steers in the fall." And, he adds, skiing. Of course, he also has interests Even while he was at ND obtaining "there are always miles of fences to which would be expected of him— his degree in business organization and fix and trails to build." camping, hiking, riding and rodeos. management, the rancher never lost The rancher frequently designs and Even his liberal and fine arts back­ hold of his Western roots, in spite of builds new facilities for the handling ground is helping him. The Frawley what he calls "a complete change of of livestock and has tried to ranch will observe its centennial in environment." It was while Hank was mechanize many jobs that formerly 1977 and Hank is currently woricing at ND that he acquired an interest in required much physical labor. There's on a history which he hopes to drama that eventually led him to the also a bit of the decorator in the ND publish for the occasion. Yale Drama School. At the urging of grad: "When time and finances permit, A boring day? It's a safe bet that Jim Cooney '59, alumni secretary. I like to remodel and restore our old this busy man doesn't know the Hank and another friend, Tony Bill ranch homes and buildings and work meaning of that phrase.

'M STILL IN THERE BILL SCOTT is working with Westing- medical school at St Louis U. Fellas! A short note to let you know that house back in Pittsburgh but looks for­ BILL BREEN passed along a note of we're still in the game, although Secretary ward to going back to graduate school. sadness—JIM PHELAN and his lovely DICK ANGELCTTI is Ued up with his CAP GAGNON and his beautiful new wife, Judy, who was a hig]i school class­ tiew law practice in Chicago and can't seem partner, Cynthia, have set up housekeeping mate of mine, recently lost their oldest to find the time to pass the news along. just down the road a piece at Howe Mil­ child. I know I speak for those of us who Let me fill in as best I can. itary Academy. TODD HERZOG is in haven't had the chance when I express As the Fat Man from Miami says, "How sales work in Buffalo, and BOB "BOWLING sympathy and our prayers to Jim and Judy sweet it is!" And for those of us who BALL" CURRAN is now the editor of the at a time of deep sorrow for them. witnessed it, it was especially sweet—that family newspaper in Sault Ste. Marie, That's about it for this issue. I hope 42-28 romp over Dear Duffy's boys. Fol­ Ontario. Bob is still wondering about his Dick will forgive my butting in, but I lowing the festivities on the greensward we freshman roomie, BOB LUETKEMEYER, thought the occasion of our get-together adjourned to the Morris Inn for some who, it's rumored, is working with Western was worthy of some special mention. conviviality, our first official reunion since Electric in Oklahoma City. JIM MONG graduation. As the names come to me I'll was there, along with BARRY Tom Sullivan relate them. McNAMARA, RAY FL-^NN, BILL FORD, ND ALUMNUS It seems TERRY CASEY is still bach- BOB PETRERO, who'll be separated from Notre Dame, Ind. 46SS6 eloring it around Chicago these days, as the service shortly, and JIM CASPER, is JOHN O'HEARN, but rumor has it that who asked about HERB and ED •ML THE STORK LINE the big "O" could go any day. JIM IRETON SEYMOUR. I received an announcement from Pat and and his lovely wife, Mary, were there asking Needless to say, as the party drew on MARTY IDZIK that Andrew Brien was questions about JOHN MUSTO, who memories began to fade in the sweltering bom on July 27 at 8 lbs., 14 oz. Marty should just about be completing his tour heat, thickening smoke and the din created and Pat's address is JJi. Munich Br., U.S. in the Aimy Reserve. TED FRERICKS by ND men having a good time—there Tascom Eur., APO, New York 09184. is scheduled to graduate from law school may have been one other contributing Maureen and BOB MURPHY are the in December and he's still wondering about factor to my loss of memoiy. DON parents of a new little girl, Tara Murphy, the fate of his old roomie GEORGE GRAY, BOUFFARD and his wife, Pam, were also bom Aug. 25. wfao-got married more than a year ago with us, as were JOHN WYLIE and DICK This is really the baby season, and Etta and hasn't been heard from since. FLEMING, both in their final year of and SCOTTY MAXWELL announced the

30 birth of Elizabeth Amw on September 1, second, a boy, John. Maggie Ann, tbeir hard to write the oaioM iriKS I doat wei^iing 7 lbs., 3 oz. Their new address oldest, is now two and a half years

31 CHEMisny GRABUATE SCM&OLS KeiDy kctuiecs fm the fan semester induded ttOL Duilio Ariaoni, from the Swiss Federal Institute of Tedmology Qate Sep­ tember); Prof. Dudley Iferschbach, frcin Harvard, and Prof. Benuud Horecker, of tbe Dqiartment of Mdecolar Kolosy, Albert Einstein Odiege ai Medicine^ New York (November). Among those lAio recently completed tbe requirements for the PILD. in diemistty are BID. HENRY ALTMILLER CSC, now teadiing at St Edward's U. in Austin, Tex.; GARY MAPPES, with Monsanto in St Loms; and FRANK QUINN, with Industrial Chemicab Industry in Di^ton Mass., and residiiig in nearby Taunton. WALT OBRIEN MS '69 completed his basic training in late August and is with the Chemical Cbips in Ft Detrick, Frederick, Md. Sr. MARY PETER COAKLEY RSM '55 is chairman of the Department of Chemistry and ci the Facul^

Drs. Yang and Novotny at work on Project Themis. msroRY JOHN MARZALEK, now of Gannon Col­ lege, Erie, Pa., has been married since 1965 to the former Jeanne Kozmer. They have An undersea interest two boys and expect a thiid chOd by the time this appears in print Since leaving ND in 1965 John has been in 'N^etnam and WoHdng luder the auspices of which Yang and Novotny are directly at Canisius Cdlege. Tbis year he received a Project Themis, two ND professors concerned. Their theoretical and faculty research grant at Gannon. John of aero^ace and mechanical engineer­ experimental studies will deal widi informs me that RICHARD MEISETER, also tbe father of two witti a third ing have concluded that it may be the effect of the varying ocean txpeOeA, has moved from TUvier U. to possible to use jet engines to power environment cm the stability and the U. of Midiigan at Flint and that seagoing vessels. performance of the steam jet It is RICHARD DEL VECCHIO is teaching In their theoretical study, funded the steam jet flomng out the tail at Nazareth CoDege in Rodiester, N.Y. WILLIAM GWINN has been chairman of by the OfiSce of Naval Research, Drs. of the engine that provides the thnist the histoiy department at Nazareth for Kwang-Tzu Yang and Jerome L. and moves the vessel. many years. Novotny explain that tbe principle is Yang and Novotny plan to observe Bn>. BERNARD DONAHOE will be at much the same as that of the jet the pattern and force of an actual jet SL Mary's Odlege again this year. Rev. JAMES ZATKO, lAo qmt two years at plane. With the addition of a steam stream in flowing water and obseive Loras Cidlege in Dubuque, Iowa, and a year power plant, water will enter and be how closely its configuration ccmforms at the Fidleiton campus of die U. of converted into steam by adding to their theory. They will have die California since leaving ND, w3l return to energy to it Once the water is assistance of two graduate studmts scenic, exdting noithein Indiana this fall and join the St Maiy's staff. converted into steam, it will be who will do their Ph.D. dissertations Sr. ANN (formeriy VERONA) KESSLER passed through a nozzle and into the on these studies. writes that the informatioa about her in the last issue oi ALUMNUS is out-of-dat& ocean environment This, however, If the experiments confirm the is «1iere two big problems arise. Sea nns year she has a sabbatical from Mount theoretical predictions of Yang and Maty College and is at Marquette teaching water is extremely corrosive and Novotny, tmderwater jets may tooa and doing a book on Benedictiiie history. leaves a scaly residue. Hence, a She would enjoy hearing from old dass- metal must be found that can resist be used to propel rescue craft and mates. Write 2114 W. Michigan, No. 18, this corrosion and eliminate the eventually to power mining, tasapoA Milwankee, Wis. 53233, or phone 414-933-2199. or even passenger vehicles as wdl scaling. Sr. MARY ADELE GORMAN OSF But this is not the problem with as conventional submarines. has been diairman of die Division of 32 History and Social Sciences at Our Lady of campus to hdp kick oS the new Law decnoaki), wife^ Jcai^ lad liiw didfca, Angels College in Glen Kiddle, Pa., for Center drive. ktm. Aame. EdwHd and Maty. i*e at 12S the past five years. JAMES MANEY has Dean William B. Lawless was DeeriMd M, Hwiiwal. ». MOOt. Roaa been appointed dean of men at Biscayne elected to the council of the Section of 1957-<4> JiM aenti m rhiirin at He College in Mianu. Congratulations, Jim, Judidal Administration, American Bar Assn. Depaitmeal of Ikjaci tt Xogwls CnlBte thou^ considering the manner in which He replaced Bernard Segal, new ABA in BaHimoie. He"doiAMi«hamTimdm student "activism" is manifested these days, president At the annual Indiana Judicial the suae period ai a idcalirt ia'Ihe condolences might be more in order. JOHN Conference in Bloomington in September, RIAS dmaM iof Marti* Maiktia Cotp. SAUNDERS is teaching at Frederick Prof. Peter W. Thornton was mod­ Jim left Uqwia Cdkse (and MvemUmi- CoUege in Virginia. Rev. JOSEPH McKEON erator for a panel of judges on the new ettMCorp.)iml9f4tammmiiteviia6mtt now has a parish at St Teresa of Avila Indiana Civil Procedure Act tHrector of ttttmk at ITT ladailiiil • church in South Ozone Park, N.Y. Dean Lawless announced in September the Labotalories ia Fort Wajrac Ind. He left Sports fans mil be semiddi^ted to learn appointment of Prof. Thomas L. Shaffer ITT IB 196t aad it cameatly aeniag at- that the history department entry in the as assodate dean of the Law School and tedrnjcaldneciorof ttetlTKtricil tagnwiiBB ND summer slow-pitch softball league of Prof. Leslie G. Foschio as assistant dean. dqwtmeai of tte firaaUia lartilnte't over«4ielnied two opponents, underwhelmed Shaffer has general administrative duties: rescard laboralones^ PMadc^An, Pa. 10, and occupied the same place in the Foschio assists the dean on special projects league as Ney's rear guard in the Napoleonic and is in charge of recruitment, applica­ Robert L. Antfwwy army retreating from Moscow. Nonetheless tions and scholarships. Departiaeiit of Fhynci we made many friends and bu3t character. Prof. John J. Broderick was appointed to None Dame. Ind. 4«S56 Major league scouts vibo followed us a task force on law enforcement for suspected that those departments that Northern Indiana. The task force win work finished ahead of us in the standings low­ on establishing a police academy for SOCIOLOGY AND ANIHBOfOUIGy ered academic standards in order to attract the Indiana Criminal Justice Commission. F6r most nuadma of Ike rtafl^ smaMr athletic talent A protest to the NCAA Justice Walter V. Schaefer, of the Illinois brouiM litde r^ale firooi the liion ot Oe is under consideration. Supreme Court, a member of the Law regular afademic year. Dr. D'Antooio, School Advisory Council, recdved the ABA in a notable feat of leaerdeaani, Bernard Norling Medal, the highest honor of the nationally somehow mana>nd to pot tte : Department of History organized profession. The ABA hailed toadies on seveial chapters of the Notre Dame, Ind. 46SS6 Justice Schaefer as "a lawyer's judge." new introdadoiy text he Is coanthoiint; commnie to and &MB RdMB, ToL, lite of a Tom Shaffer commoiaQr rcaeaick aiid:nhtiailaliMi LAW SCHOOL Law School ptoject he is dtoectim; and ma dw d^ait- The Law School started classes in August Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 ment Prof. Kaae med the laie snaMier with an all-time record for total enrollment to revisit the "aoMe sod." where he witnessed (351 students) and for enndlment in firsthand some of the blest cpiiodrt in the beginning class (195 students). There PHYSICS the "Irish ptoUem." are 77 students in the second-year class JOHN A. CAPE'58 (physical electronics), Piofcssort Lia and RnM were off to the (23 of them in London) and 79 in wife, Judith, and three children, Christa, Philipiaiies to work on the fonnef's . their third year. Anthony and R. Joseph, live at 293 Calle AID-fimded icieaidi pnject on &iBiy The entering class shows a sharp increase Higuera, Camarillo, Calif. 93010. From structure and feitiity. Dr. CNdl was traipa- in veterans (20, as compared with five in 1958-60, John was a postdoctoral research ing about Mexico oa yet aaodwr leseardi the second-year class and ei^t in their associate at the U. of Illinois. He jmned project, and Praf. Dasihra dirided his tone third year) and in Notre Dame graduates Atomics International, Canoga Park, Calif., between Baza and Paris. Dr. Press, (42, as compared with IS in the second- in 1960 as a research specialist In 1964, after servinc as field doedor lor the nbena year class and 12 in the third-year dass). John left Atomics International to become project, tatfaered tofctter his wiie^ two Fifty-two of the incoming students are a member of the technical staff at the smdl dddren and two SOinoad cartoas married; they range in age from 20 to 52. Sdence Center of the North American of disposable diapers aad hMded for Spain, Twenty-one of the new students are women. Rockwell Corp., Thousand Oaks, Calif. where he wilqind Oe ooaaog sAool year The second-year class has 32 married JOSEPH H. CHEN '58 (hig]i polymer on cmss-caltural research ink> folic nedk&ie. . members and ranges from age 21 to 42; the physics), wife, Michaeline, and six chiMien, Dr. Wciiert and vouse saiauwl in third-year class has more than half married Mark, David, Thomas, Carolyn, Philip and Pullman. Wash., in fiather panoit of the —44 members—and ranges in age from Pamela. live at 52 St Mary St, Needhiun, aodtioo ol rdipon. At saaaBcr's end, San 22 to 41. Mass. 02194. Joe joined the ftculty of the FrandsGO. scene of Oe I9i9 American Overall enrollment in the Law School repre­ Department of Miysics at Boston CoUege SocnlogiGal Assn. Coa»catiua, became the sents 37 states and two foreign nations in 1958 and currently holds the rank niccca for most membeis of the doMitmeat (Japan and the United Kingdom). The of associate professor of physics there. Since and for sofiolugiili ia flcaeiaL students come from 124 different domestic 1966 he has also been serving as a con­ The oooveuioa pmnilded aaqde opportu­ and foreign colleges and universities. sultant at the Ledgemont Laboratory of the nities to renew argmintances with it-. New York continues to provide more ND law Kennecott Copper Corp. paitraenlal ahmiBi. FRANK CIZON tas students than any other state (51); Indiana DONALD R. CONNORS '57 (nudear joined IndianaU.'sstaSat Gaiy. QOKJiOH is a dose second this year (48), followed physics), wife, Hden, and four dUMren, IRVING OMI coolinaes as dqiartmeat by sizeable ddegations from California, Mark, David, JiU and Michelle, live at diairmaa at St Tatatk's ColIeK Ottawa. lUinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, 654 Rolling Green Dr., Bethd Park, Pa. JIM DAVIDSON PhO^gave a paper at New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania. 15102. Don recdved his B.S. degree from Most of the students are graduates Notre Dame in 1952 and decided to stay on hdd ia Rome. J(» SCHLANGEN is fid- of Catholic hberal arts colleges, but with us for graduate woric in physics. fining his miliiaiy nMigsiinn aad sinul-' nearly one-third are from non-Catholic He joined the Westin^ioase Bectiic Corp. in taneoosiy mdoag nse of his knowkdte of schools. These indude Southwestern 1956 and is currently manager at the sociological researdiwhae on astipBneat at and Pacific colleges (Texas, U. of physics division of Westin^iouse's Betlis the U.S. Mililafy Academy. SYLVESTER California, Arizona State, Southern Cali­ Atomic Power Laboratories, West MiflSn, Pa. THEISEN was leccaUr made cootdmalor fornia) as well as Eastern colleges (U. At last report, Don was ^so in the process between die Coleie of St. Benedkt aad of Maryland, U. of Massachusetts, Howard, of acquiring a legal education at Duquesoe St John's U. ia Miaarinta N.Y.U.). Students come from the U. and expected to receive his J.D. degree Some local obsetven am diiaiiag Oat the mountains (U. of Idaho, U. of Oregon), in June '68. most catadysaac social event ia recent from the Deep South (Tuskcsee, Talladega, DANIEL F. DEMPSEY '57 (nudear years was Ae ABB. 26 maiiiait of your Florida State) and from the Midwest (Indiaiu vbyscs), wife, Joan, and three children, faithfid cotrespoadeat to the Io«ety U., Purdue, Michigan State, U. of Susan, Patrick and Mary, live at 6641 Maiy Jeanne Weber llA.'69. Ite happca- Michigan, «iio U.). Powers Rd., Orchard Park, N.Y. 14127. Dan ing; many fed. deak harhtloihood aaMttal In September, SoUdtor General Erwin joined the faculty of the Department of btoiw from wlaA it may aevcr lecovcr. GiiswoM addressed the Law School on Physics at Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y., in the current state <^ American legal edu­ '56 and currently hcdds the rank of associate Robert H. Vasoli cation. General Griswold, who was for years professor of physics at Canisius. Depaitmeat of SOCMOBT and AMhnipolagy dean of the Harvard Law School, was on JAMES L. GUMNICK '58 (physical Notre Dame. Ind. 46SS6 33 Miss Pamela Sue Nosko to MICHAEL Blvd., Ocean Ridge, Delray Beach, Fla. iPN mE€Q£S^ PATRICK ABBATE '69, SepL 13. 33444. Miss Karen Sue McOoughan to JOHN FRED B. DRESSEL LL.B. "22, Aug. 24. ESGAGEMENTS STEPHEN CARR '69, SepL 6. He was a South Bend attorney. He is survived by his widow, 906 E. Washington Miss Joanne G. Shaheen to DAVID J. BIRTHS Ave., South Bend, Ind., and by two LARSEN '64. daughters and one son. Miss Carole Pendergrass to Spec. 4 Mr. and Mrs. PAUL FARMER '53, a WILLIAM T. FITZGERALD Ph.BC. TIMOTHY BORN '68. daughter, Aug. 2. '23, SepL 1, of a heart attack. He was Mr. and Mrs. GERALD E. O'CONNOR president of the Indiana Bar Assn. (1953) MARRIAGES '54, a son, Thomas, February. and a state senator in Indiana. He was Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD P. JACOB listed in Who's Who in America and in Miss Margaret Webh to DON CUR- '57, a daughter, Maureen A., Dec 11, 1968. 1959 was named Notre Dame "Man of the LOVIC '60, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS A. AURELIO Year." He is survived by his widow, Miss Ida Marie Jannetta to JAMES C. '60, a son, Thomas Anthony II, SepL 11. 398 S. Alvord St., EvansviOe, Ind., and by HIGGINS '62, SepL 20. . Mr. and Mrs. WALTER BARNISKIS three daughters. Miss Carol Hagen to GEORGE Q. '60, a daughter, Rebecca Ann, June 14. ALBERT McGANN '23, Aug. 9. He EVANS '63, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD M. GREENE was owner and founder of the former Miss Beth Aime De Caussemaker to '61, a daughter. Sheila, Maidi 24. Albert McGann Securities Co., Inc., of JOHN EDWARD WELCH '63, SepL 6. Mr. and Mrs. BRENDAN D. O'NEILL South Bend. He is survived by his widow Miss Lynda Mar Gumz SMC to JAMES '61, a dau^ter. Colleen Ann, July 8. and a daughter, both of South Bend. M. CONDON '64, M.A. '68, SepL 13. Dr. and Mrs. DONALD RICE '61. a son, HUGH F. BLUNT '24, July 24. He was Miss Suzette Cfaalifoux Ellsworth to Matthew Fitzgerald, Jan. 31. an attorney in Brockton, Mass., and was FRANCIS E. BUDARZ '65, M.A. '69, OcL Mr. and Mrs. VINCENT P. DRNEVICH a charter member and first president of 11. '62, a son, Paul Louis, April 9. the Notre Dame Club of Boston. He is Miss Michaele Antoinette Cbamblee to Mr. and Mrs. H. JAMES KRAUSER survived by his widow, 73 Kenelworth ALPHONSO AUGUSTINE CHRISTIAN '62, a daughter, Kelly, July 24. Ave Brockton, Mass., and by two II '65, SepL 6. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM C. WEIN- dau{^ters. Miss Manha Kellett to FRANCIS N. SHEIMER '62, a son, Kurt Rudolf, JOHN E. KENNELLY "25^ He is HINCHEY II '65, May 10. May 20. survived by his widow, 9895 S.W. 74th Miss Carol Marie Mele to Navy LL Mr. and Mis. WILLIS F. FRY '63, a St, South Miami, Fla. 33143. JOSEPH MICHAEL KENNEDY '65, daughter. Amy Marie, Sept. 13. CHARLES H. KRETSCHMER JR. Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. CLASSEN GRAMM '33, SepL 5. He was founder of Kretschmer Miss Konyn Felicia Heinze to MICHAEL '63L, a daughter, Anne Marie, Aug. 27. Wheat Germ Corp. He is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL BOHEN '64, mdow, 1295 Lathrup, Saginaw, Mich. JOHN McLANE '65, SepL 13. 48603, and by three daughters. Miss Mary Anne DeWUde to MICHAEL a daughter, Ann Kathleen, Mardi 5. ANTHONY WALTER M.S. '65, SepL 6. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH DEUTSCH '64. LOUIS C. BROWN '34, Aug. 30, 1969, Miss Mary C. QayweU to JOHN WYL- a son, Joseph Peter, May 9. of cancer. He was emjdoyed by the Hunt LIE lU '66, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. DAVID W. ELUS '64, Oil Refinery. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Carole Patricia, SepL 6. 4729 A Fifth Ave. E., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Miss Jane O'DeU to PETER BALDACCI 35401. '67, Fdj. 14. Navy LL and Mrs. DON DEDA '66, a Miss Helen Schnaus SMC '69 to J. daughter, Karen Lynn, April 29. THOMAS G. PROCTOR '35, LL.B. MICHAEL COTHNGHAM '67, Mr. and Mis. KURT GUTER '67, a son, '38, July 29. He is survived by his family, Aug. 9. Erik Andrew, May 10. 201 E. 21st SL, New York, N.Y. 10010. Miss Cathy Mumane SMC '68 to BOB Mr. and Mrs. DONALD J. KOMA '67, BERNARD S. GOOD '39, Feb. 10. HINCHEY '67. a daughter, Kristen Neely, SepL 30, 1968. He was a Florida real estate developer. He Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN L. VOGEL is survived by his widow, 630 Coral Way, Miss Mary Lou Carlson to ROBERT '67, a son, Michael Andrew, Aug. 4. Apt 35, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134, and by HODGSON '67, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mis, W.R. WILLARD JR. '67, a a son and daughter. Miss Nancy E. Kaprak to PAUL R. son, Michael Padraic, Aprfl. JAMES J. KANE JR '44. He was an JOHNSON '67, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM C. NIEHAUS attorney and head of the Lincoln Park Miss Virgmia T. TTiieme SMC '69 to Ph.D. '68, a daughter. Amy Marie Federal Savings & Loan Assn., Chicago. He FRANK T. JORDAN '67, Aug. 23. Elizabeth, June 7. is survived by his widow, 6127 N. Forest Miss Carolyn Ann McNelis to GERALD Army LL and Mrs. JOHN V. PUIG '68, Glen Ave., Chicago, 111., and by six J. O'CONNOR '67, August, 1968. a son, John Valentine II, Aug. 17. sons and three daughters. Miss Barbara Jean Hoyt to PATRICK J. O'DEA '67, July 12. JOHN W. (TREE) ADAMS '45, Miss Alison Mary Whittaker SMC '69 SYMPATHY Aug. 20. He played tackle for the Wash­ to Marine 2nd LL THOMAS C. RINK ington Redskins for four years and was '67, Aug. 30. THEODORE C. RADEMAKER '19 on one of the first of pro football's huge and Miss Ann McMahon SMC '68 to the death of his wife, Dorothy, SepC II. roobOe linemen. He resided at 3500 14th Coast Guard Ens. RANDOLPH A. FREDERICK W. WEIDNER '35 on the SL NW, Washington, D.C. 20010. SUTLIFF '67, Jan. 25. death of his wife, Patricia, August, Rev. FLORIAN MICHAEL HUDAC Miss Leslie Catherine Long to MARK EDWARD T. FLANIGAN '38 on the M.A. '47, Aug. 25. He was a teacher TARKINGTON '67, Aug. 16. death of his son, Thomas F., SepL IS. 1968. and coach for 29 years at Benedictine High Miss Carolyn L. Rader to ROBERT A. Bio. LAURIAN LaFOREST CSC '40 on School, Cleveland. He is survived by one VAZQUEZ '67, May 30. the death of his mother, Josephine. Aug. 21. brother and six sisters. Miss Sherry Del Gavel to CLETUS R. JAMES T. BARRY JR. '55 on the death PERLEY H. PROVOST JR. MJL. '52, WILLEMS '67, July 19. of his mother, August SepL 2S, of a heart attack. He was Miss Catherine Ann Tomac to GARY PAUL F. NISSI '61 on the death of director of the Indiana Depaitment of J. ADLER '68, Aug. 30. his sister, Mrs. Cari J. Wrenn Jr.. Natural Resources. Gov. Edgar D. Whit- Miss Dotma de Manbey SMC '68 to September. comb, a close personal and political GEORGE BOYNTON '68, Nov. 2, 1968. DAVID W. ELLIS '64 on the death friend, headed a long list of state dignitaries Miss Joan Kay Smith to PHILIP of his father, John Ellis, Jime 16. attmding the funeral services. Mr. Provost BRIAN CARTER '68, Aug. 29. PAUL R PEZZA '66 on the death of is survived by his widow, 53330 N. Miss Sharon Linnehan SMC '68 to his father, August Pezza, Jan. 10, and his IronwDod, South Bend, Ind., and by JOHN THOMAS GASSMAN '68, M.S. '69, grandfather, Paul Pezza, April IS. three diQdren. Oct 4. RICHARD H. WOLFE '59, Aug. 16. He Miss Ann Therese Hamill to LEONARD DEATHS was physics department chairman at ANTHONY GOODER '68, SepL 5. Siena Caaeec Loudonville, N.Y., and Miss Liz Langford SMC '70 to ROBERT FRANK SCANLON '10. He is adjunct professor at Rensselaer Polytechnic P. JONES '68, June 7. survived by his widow, 209 Lincoln Place, Institnte, Troy. N.Y. He is survived by Miss Karen Bemadette Kelly SMC '69 to BrooUyn, N.Y. his widow, four sons and two daughters, 3 RICHARD EDWARD LYMAN '68, JOHN N. CLANCY '21, June 22. He Lark SL, Troy, N.Y., and by a brother, June 21. is survived by his family, 6S20 N. Ocean JACK P. '66.

34 cs.ums:

Making a "way

Forty-one blocks uptown from the. A plan to turn three vacant lots plush New York Athletic Club, a on the block into a "people's park favorite spot among many ND of the East" ran out of time at the end alumni, is Harlem's East 100 of the summer. Several alumni had Street. But East 100 Street is for procured 12 tons of high-grade people who have trouble coming up topsoil—in case the lots could have with $55 each month for a run-down been cleared in time. flat—not, for the most part, for "The generous assistance of the ND graduates. NYC Alumni Club and its members," Paying the rent for one of those said Bums, "is a good example of fiats this summer was CILA, the Coun­ what other clubs can do to aid cil for the International Lay Aposto- CILA in its efforts in the U.S. and late at N.D. And living in that fifth- Latin America." floor walk-up were two ND under­ Next summer, limited fiinds may graduates and two alumni: CILA force the shutdown of several CILA President David DeCoursey, a senior projects. Most students just cannot theology major from Prairie Village, afford to spend the summer without Kan.; Rick Bums, a junior psy­ pay—unless they are given scholar­ chology-philosophy major from ship assistance for their work in Pittsburgh; Steve John, a 1969 ND CILA. Of equal importance to the graduate in sociology from Falls members of CILA is the need for a Church, Va.; and Pat Berg, a 1969 scholarship fund for students from graduate of the ND Law School the "barrios of North and South from Portland, Ore. America with both the desire and The group arrived in Harlem with the ability to study at ND." As is no structured plan to greet then^— the case with much of what the their task was to get to know the group wants to undertake, they have CILA members working in Harlem during the summer. block, learn from its people, possibly the will—but not the way. to help a little, too. Before long, the four became involved with a tutoring center on the comer, where they spent the mornings teaching English—especially to Spanish- American children who enrolled in English-language schools this fall. It was with the help of the NYC ND Alumni Club that CILA and the kids on the block filled their afternoons. Hikes in the parks and camping trips in the outskirts got the green light with a $500 gift for camping equipment from the alumni club. According to members of the project, Jim Griffin and John Crowe, former ND East Coast repre­ sentative, were of particular help. Crowe supplied some advice for the future financial needs of CILA; Griffin served as CILA's contact man throughout the summer. "Once when we had Jim and his wife over to our flat for supper," said Bums, "he was able to give each of the four of us at least one crucial tip in reference to the different projects we were pursuing at the moment." He arranged plans with a motion picture agency to lend CILA films each week to show to the kids on the block. 35 AKBON delightful succcess. The Christian Brotheis SepL S at the Quadran^e in Dallas. Our DENNIS SHAUL '60, former student body did a fine presentation and 18 alum wives speaker was Ddlas Cowboy quarterback president and Rhodes Scholar, extended are now preparing their husbands' dinners BOB BELDEN '69, who presented the bigh- his history of success with an impressive with fine-tasting wines. liejit films of last season's Cowboy and ND win in the strongly contested primary games. Inddentally, Bob maintained his election for Akron city council. The Akron John Allen '56 100 per cent coU^ and pro pass comple­ alumni endorse Shaul and plan to par­ tion average by hitting a 28-yard pass in ticipate in a great campaign to insure his his first pro appearance — against the Jets CLEVELAND in preseason pUy. We are particulaily victory in the November general election. On SepL 9, 1969, we hosted the incoming The new officers for 1969-70 were in­ pleased to have Bob in Didlas, as be is freshmen of both ND and SL Mary's at the first ND graduate to play with the stalled at the annual ND-SMC picnic. They SL John's College. We were fortunate to are: BOB STACK '41 — president; JACK Cowboys. be graced with an appearance from the A large contingent from the club GIBBONS '63 — vice-president; DICK Honorable JIM GIBBONS from the Uni­ NOVITSKY — treasurer; and GREG journeyed to New Orieans for the Tulane versity's Public Relations Office. Jim's game on the weekend of OcL 25. FAUST '63 — secretary. This event, free to address was demonstrative, practical and all ND and SMC alums, students and enlightening to the ffeshmen, coeds, parents Paul Underkofler '58 parents of current and incoming students, and also to us officers «4io attended the was graciously hosted by Marianne and orientatioiL The prospective students of BOB FABBRO at their "resort-like" home. both schocds went to South Bend equipped DEAmORN Nancy and DICK FABBRO assisted with with the necessary fundamentals; they the arrangements, which included a folk Our 1969-70 season got off on the right know enough to send home for money foot SepL 12, with the September general Mass on the lawn. when the situation calls for iL After the Hie ND Man of the Year award was a meeting hdd at the home of JOE BYRNE meeting, refreshments were served and '52. Events for the new season were dis­ well-eamed farewell surprise for JIM all the parents went home happy and DETTLING '61, who has been promoted cussed, with emphasis on the football trip assured they were sending their sons or being planned for the Navy game, Nov. 1. to branch manager by Bache and Co. Jim daughters to the finest schotds in the daims it is just coincidence that he will For more information and tickets, call country. Congratulations to Codiaiinien GEORGE TOBIN '48 (838-7492) or DICK be moving his family to God's country — TONY DeBAGGIS '51 and JAY WILBUR Soudi Bend! KING '37 (LO 1-16S4). '63 for the fine evening of entertainmenL All alumni in the area who are on the A sincere thanks goes out to Jim for his Jack Gibbons '63 dub mailing list and who have not re­ very informative presentation. turned the questionnaire sent out this On SepL 11, our alumni golf party was summer, please return it in the envelope BOSTON held at Avon Oaks Country Club, and that was eiKlosed. We are going to in­ The freshman sendK>II was SepL 4, under the hackers performed admirably imder corporate a new mailing system, and only the able direction of NEIL FOWLER '47. the Lake Erie breeze and sunny skies of those persons who have paid their dues Approximately 25 new freshmen and their our Far West golf annex. Cbcliaimien will be informed of regular meetings and dads attended. John Mroz 70 and Tom EDDIE JOYCE and GECHIGE HAHN set special events. Myers "70 were on hand to answer ques­ the program up with anybody courageous JOHN J. FISH JR. '54 took a summer tions about student life at ND. enough to lift up a club bdng assured of vacation to Canada with his family. His ART MURPHY '59 and Rev. JACK seven door prizes each. GEORGE adventures induded a stop at Stratford FITZGERALD '55, club chaplain. led a DURKIN '56 was the big winner, taking to see the very fine play Hadrian Vlt, group of alumni out to Norfolk County home a tandem, an air-conditioned sleeping starring Hume Cronyn. Prison on Sept. 23 to participate in Holy bag, an erector set and a new wife. DAVID "LARRV DOLAN '47 is very Name activities at the prison. PAT CANNEY, class of all ages, came out proud of his second-oldest son, Dan, who Nov. 14 has been selected as the date for the exclusive purpose of keeping has joined the Cisterdan Monastery at of this year's Suffolk Downs event MIKE scores, since we were all on the honor Oconomowoc, Wis. Good luck, Dan! OTOOLE '55, chairman, is looking for system and needed prompting from the a big turnout and a lot of winners. roughs. Tim Devine '65 Patrick J. Cannon '55 Mike O'Toole '55 DECATUR COLUMBUS Through the guiding hand of JOHN DUNN •UFFALO On Aug. IS, the club sponsored a night '58, LL.B. '61, a big assist from DAN Fan season club activities got off to a at the races at Scioto Downs. The 47 people CAREY '61 and an emergency recovery by quick start with our annual freshman attending had a great time, especially John Shiel, two busloads attended the send-off, chairmaned by BILL O'CONNOR Joan GERLACHER (TOM '64) and DAN Purdue-ND game. Our national meeting on Sept. 8 at the new M & T Plaza. Parents, CANNON '30, who were the winners of is shaping up. incoming freshmen, alumni and guests the ND daily double. Chairman of the were.brou^t up-to-date on social, athletic event was DON ROTHERMICH '63. Steve Graliker '42 and study programs at the University by The foUomng week. JOHN GUENIN '62 three well-informed local undergraduates. chairmaned, and DAN IGOE '65 along Tlie 1968 highlight football film followed with three students from ND co4osted, the DEISOIT the presentation of the Buffalo Club ND freshman orientation dinner. All IS in­ The ND golf outing on July 29 was an­ scholarship to Dick Reilly, class of 73. coming freshmen were there with their other successAiI evenL Chairman MIKE Dick, a Lockport, N.Y., hi^ school grad, parents. MONAGHAN '60, with the assistance of will start in premed. Refreshments were The student-alumni fall picnic was SepL WALT BERNARD '54 and GREG enjoyed by the 50-plus people, and con­ 6. The turnout was great and the annual SCHWARTZ '63, did a fine job. Among versations touched on the prospects for a student-alumni touch football game was a the guests from the campus were Coach good year. big success. The' alunni won again in Tom Pagna, Coach Paul Schultz, Rev. President BILL KANE reviewed the another dose game, 12-6. Tlie altmin JEROME WILSON and Rev. CLARENCE coming events at the send-off and, as re­ interior linemen DICK LAUBER '61. JOHN DURBIN. ported earlier, our general meeting on QUENIN '62 and JERRY EISENMAN The annual kick-oS party and welcome Nov. 5 with alumni and wives will have '63, with their fierce blocking, nBhing and of new freshmen and'their fathers was guest speaker Judge Mattina giving us interception for a touchdown, were iima held at the Bostfoid Inn, owned by JOHN insight into the drug addiction problem in roost of the credit for die vicloiy. The ANHUT '44, on SepL 3. Cochairmen our commimity. Also, on Nov. 7 a Night cochairmen, JACK MUKPHY '61 and LEN TROTTA '59, JOHN PANELLI '49 at the Philharmonic featuring the music JOHN IX»IRIAN '60, did a fine job on and JIM COLOSfMO '60 presented an of Meredith Wilson will be a special this evenL outstanding program iriiich induded a feature at Kleinhans Music HalL Don Rothermich '63 detailed description by JC»IN PLOUFF of Shiriey Allen, my better half, reports the new athletic complex. that the wine-tasting party in eariy President TOM MOORE '58 has two September, given by Maty Ann Donius, DALLAS goals for the balance of the year, the first president of ND alumni wives, was a The aimual back-to-school smoker was being the implementation of the Detroit 36 club schcdaiship, which is comidetely years and fed an extra word of thanks is LewiMDO-Anbiim. It dHNid be «• caioji^Ue funded as of Ais year. The second objec­ due the University and the Alumni Assn. albir and Aouid add « fiew dolan to oyr tive is the development of an active re­ for their cooperation in providing admbisUp find. We awwund at Ike- cruiting conunittee to hdp direct the out­ assistance, especially for the many fine inpctiin dnt Acre were ttree standing high school students in the area speakers we have enjoyed over the past boyi aided to the aBouot of $S0O I toND. several years. We hope this situation win for the coniiiB year. Ike fiad is aot a . continue to flourish in the forthcoming large mi^ but it is dde to do aaav Terrence E. Keating '60 years. thinp in a concieie wttf to aid Beedsr boys. Dan Munson '54 Ray Geiter '32 FAIKFIELD COUNTY, CONN. On Aug. 24, the Fairfield County club sponsored the annual freshman send«fl at INDIANAPOLIS MUWAUKEE the General Putiuun Iim in Norwalk. LEO BARNHORST '49 did his usual fine July 14 started the cMb's new yew. The TOM MAXWELL '62 was chairman of the job as chairman of the annual golf outing occasion was the aiMiinl foif outing at arrangements. Six current freshmen and Aug. 7 at the Country Club of Indianapdis. the West Bend Coontiy CUb. so wdl their parents from thiou^ut Fairfield One hundred and twenty-two men phyed arranged by B(» and TOM HOLFS. In County attended. JIM GIBBONS from the golf, and 145 attended the dinner and additim to tmrnenling the taaf, about 40 campus did an excellent job of presenting program. Rev. JAMES RIEHLE, dean of ahmmi eiiioyed a progmn headed by student life at ND and Univeisity policies students, and coaches GEORGE KELLY George Kdbr (defemive coadi) andWEMF and programs. and Wally Moore joined the dub for this Sports Director Tom CbOiiii. KKMESBC, The club hdd a raffle for all Fairfield Coun­ event They brought the dub members after leading the dob Aron^ a yaj —• ty club members for an "all-expenses-paid in attendance up-to-date on iHiat is hap­ successful year, paswd Ae gavd to tiie trip" for two to New Oileans for the pening in their respective spheres of newly elected presideiM, DAVE MURPHY. Tulane game. Drawing for the lucky winner endeavor at ND. WALT JONES '43 won Other officeis dected were: MARK was at 4 p.m., Oct 19 at the General the P.C. Reilly Trophy for low gross, PPALLER—honoraiy president; B(M Putnam Inn in Norwalk. Club President while TIP WILLIAMS '49 took the new CLEMENCY—vice-pRsideBt; DAVE LARRY MURCHAN '66 and JOHN E.C. McNamara Trophy, awarded to the ROEMER—secretaiy; aiid DICK EHR— LAMBERT '52 handled the arrangements. low gross score by an alum under 45. treasurer. For the first time, a board of BILL REIDY 'S3 is in charge of the club Had Walt been under 45 he woidd have directois was also dected. Communion bieakfast on Dec. 7. taken both trophies. The meaibefs were also informed that the TERRENCE McGOVERN '44 moved On Sept 7, JIM WELCH again made dab directoiy is again going to be to Greenwich from California. Terry was his home avaQable to the ND student dub published this year. in the combined A.B.-law program but to stage the freshman orientation get- The fan smoker (wives, etc, invited) was left ND after four years and finished at together for the new students and tbdr hdd on Sept 29 at the Fabat Brewery. Loyola in Los Angeles. JEFF NEUBERT fathers. Student Club President JOHN AI McGuire, Marquette U. basketball '64 moved into a new home in Darien and DAVIS and his officers were fine hosts for coach, and a smpiise goest highKghtfd a has rejoined the club. JeS is associate this successfid event program wfaidi also indnded the most product manager, Kool-Aid division of Again this year the dub will have a recent football hi|)ili|]its. General Foods in White Plains.' ALBERT series of Friday noon luncheons during the P. McGUIRE '44 now makes his home at football season. SID BAKER '66 is chair­ David L. Roemer '60 52 Seminary SL in New Canaan, Cotm. man this year, and all luncheons will be Al is vice-president of chemical operations, at the Victorian Room of the Riley Center. Stauffer Chemical in New York City. An interesting program and a fine meH MUSKEGON The big summer event eadi year is the ND alumni moving into the Fairfield have been promised for each of the County area should contact the club secre­ luncheons. gidf stag, and to faOow op on lAat has tary, PETER HEARDEN '37,, to get on the BO CONNOR, chairman, announces that already vpeated, it shoidd be stated that dub mailing list Hearden ii listed in the the ND Corporate Communion will be STAN TYLER, our presideal, sboidd be Manhattan and Greenwich, Conn., tele­ held this year on Monday evening, Dec. 8, given a lot of credit for oigamziiig these phone directories. at Fatima Retreat House. Mass will be eadt year over the past 10 years. P^aps at 6 p.ni., followed by refreshments and someday we can present him wiA a bhie and gold medaHioiL Peter Hearden '37 a meal. It is hoped that by having this event in the evening more ND men and The fdlows eiqoy the prizes they win at their wives will attend. Get a sitter lined these outings but always, as again the year, look to the big prize taken hrane (to FORT WAYNE up now for the club's main spiritual function of the year. Hackley Uinon Bank, where he is imditor) The Fort Wayne ND club hdd its annual by BILL TARDINI, our bidiful treasurer prefootball season smoker at St Charies of many years, in the fonn of the profit Borromeo Hall on Sept 3. This year's Lawrence A. O'Connor Jr. '65 whidi we apply to our did> adnlanhip incoming ND freshmen and other students fund. from the area were invited as guests and We fed that these outings, meeting with were introduced to the members. Guest MAINE Fr. Durbin, and our own link boost speakers for the evening were JOE MUL­ The ND Alumni Assn. of Maine hdd its from the dub are ttspotabk for getting LIGAN and Rev. ED WHALEN from annual picnic at Thomas Point Beach near one of our fine young golfeis, Mike the Admissions Office at the University, Brunswick, Maine,'on Aug. 16. Among LaFrance, away from Houston and into who enlightened the members and guests the alumni attending were: STAN ND, where he is enndliog as a freshman concerning the current operation of the LIBERTY '65, NORMAND LAUREN- this fan. We think he win be a credit student regulatory system and its impact DEAU '66, JESS DeLOIS '42, JCSIN to the school and a fine ND man. on hall and campus life. Msgr. Donald BELIVEAU '59, DANA DEVOE '59 and Isenbarger, prindpal of Central Catholic RAY GEIGER '32. Four of the five Leo L. Linck '43 High School, said a few words concerning freshmen attended. These were: Joseph scholarship activities at C.C DeLois, Kevin Muse, Richard J. McLoy An dection of officers was hdd and the and Paul Gossdiit One had to work. We NEW (HOfANS new slate of officers is as follows: presi­ were ideased to have Gene Geiger "71 We had an unexpected visitor for our dent—Phil Clemens; vice-president—^DON back from Innsbruck to tell about ND and Aug. 17 did) picnic — hnnicane OanillB. DIMBERIO; treasurer—JIM JOCK; and to give guidance to these young men. Needless to s^, aU the picnidwrs qmt secretary—ART WITUCKI. Sandwiches The new slate of officers dected for the their day preparing for 200 mph-pius and refreshments were enjoyed by all, and ensuing year is as fidlows: JOSEPH D. winds. ED STOKL "34 and his wife rode many joined in the several card games and DOYLE '42, president; JOHN B. out the storm in dieir boat near Gid^KHt, bull sessions after the meeting. BELIVEAU '59, vice-president; DANA Miss. Ed tdb a dnOing tale. The retiring officers (RON SOWERS— DEVOE '59, treasurer; and RAY GEIGER New Orleans had an influx of ahmmi, president; CONNIE JANKOWSKI—vice- '32, secretary. students and fiieads irf ND for the lUaae president; and DAN MUNSON—secretary- The dub dedded to cosponsor the ND game on Oct 25. Our cbh reserved die treasurer) would like to thank the member­ Band for an appearance next April 4. Grand BaUroom of the Royal Sonesia ship for their support over the post two The other sponsor is the United Fund of Hotd, in the heart ot the Frendi Quarter,

37 for a cocktail party and rally. Entertain­ On Nov. 5, the dub wili meet in Pabst for a sabbatical. RICHARD SMALL '51, ment was provided by the Olympia Brass 33 Room for a discussion with several president of Alinnni Holidays Co., is here Band, and guests included Rev. EDMUND students of current campus mores at ND. to arrange for ND alumni "Escapade to JOYCE CSC and ED "MOOSE" Rome" tour. We have been happy to hdp KRAUSE. ND football had not graced Mike Ryan '64L host bis other school groups this sununer: New Orleans for over a decade. It was Syracuse, Ohio Stat^ Michigan Sute, welcome. Peim State and Lawrence U. Local alumni meet at noon for a ROCHESTER luncheon on the first Wednesday of each On Aug. 9 at Mendon Ponds Park, PHIL Vincent McAloon '34 month at Kolb's German Restaurant, 125 YAWMAN, asasted by his wifc^ Donna, SL Charies Ave. We once again urge directed the atmual family picnic iriiich alunui and friends who might be in New turned out to be a very big job. The ST. LOUIS Ofieans to drop in. parents, it seemed, were outnumbered about If you dosed your eyes, you were there 10-1 by veiy active kids. The football on the bench listening to the "Rock" Joe DroUa '63 season was offidally opened with a two- ddiver probably the most famous pep talk hour football game wbach even left the in history — "Win one for the Gipper." younger generation dragging their feet In town with a theatrical production, Pat NORTHEASTEKN NEW YORK The fredunan orientation was held at the O'Brien was the guest of honor at a well- Freshman send^ff was Sept 9 at Holy K of C Hall on Sept 2 under the diair- attended ND dub luncheon in September, Cross Church Hall in Albany. Sixteen area manship of JOHN GLAVIN, and it was which leiuiited Pat with Jack Rockne, the freshmen and many parents head a panel attended by all 17 incoming ffeshmen son of ND's beloved former coach. Many's moderated by Club President DICK from this area and their parents. A very the eye that was gettin' a bit dewy as CUNNINGHAM '57. Sophomores David worthvliile and informative eveniiig was Pat treated us to a nostalgic excerpt from O'Biien and Kevin O'Connell and jimior made possible by the fine efforts of four his portrayal of the "Rock" in the famous Bill McDermont encouraged the new of our ND juniors: Pete Burke, Dave movie. fireshmen and warned them about the im­ luppa. Bill Hanes and Kail Hetier. Also at the head Ubie was JIM portance of a good start The upperclass- The ND women's organization bdd a GODFREY '48, speaker of the Missouri men gave an interesting presentation of very successful clambake on Sept 12. The House of Representatives, as well as JOE the things to do and not to do, plus what event was planned by Jeanette Gerace, McGLYNN '55 and BOB McGLYNN '51, to biing. Many questions were asked by wife of PAUL GERACE, and assisted by who were responsible for the very mem­ the new freshmen and the parents. Re­ Ann KEEGAN (TOM) and Linda orable event Other guests induded sports- freshments were served by alumni JACK SANDERSON (MIKE). Needless to say, writers Bob Bums and Bob Broeg and McKENNA, WALTER RUDGE and PAUL all the dams, steamed or raw, were dis­ the noted St Louis sports figure Dukes CAMPION. Dick Cunningham encouraged posed of in very short order. Duford, who is also a dose peisonal friend more alumni to attend next year. During the clambake, the chairmen of of Pat's. Richard B. Cunningham '57 our ticket raffle were busy making addi­ Earlier in September, the golfers bad tional distributions of the raffle tickets. blue skies and lots of green grass at Glen MIKE WEIDNER and Mike Sanderson, Echo Cbuntry Club for our aimual golf OMAHA who are heading the raffle this year in outing. Our host JACK POWERS 'S3, Jidy II marked the day of our first support of our ND scholarship fund, expect used the advantage of his home course to aimual ND summer golf tournament The record returns. The big piize was an all- tie our pereimial champ, GENE FEHLIG event was at the I8-hoIe Championship expense-paid football weekend in New '43, for low gross honors at 71 and to Capenart Golf Course at Offutt AFB. Orleans for two for the NEt-TuIane game take the trophy on a flip of the coin. Those Ei^teen alums and their guests participated, Oct 25. of you who have bemoaned "what a few and many prizes were awarded for various bad holes will do to your score" (It's time feats of grff skill. JACK LEE '55, one Sid Wilkin '56 to paraphrase an old saying, but I wouldn't of our promoters, had the longest drive and touch that one with a 10-foot IrishmaiL) came dosest to the hole. We are still will take heart in our now-dassic "cal- checking on his score. TOM OLSON shot ROME loway" computation which brought PAUL the best score of the day—75. JIM ND in Rome welcomes ND's fourth-year GUND '63 down from a debatably gross KINEEN had the low net TOM DE architectural students who will study here gross of 127 to take the low net honors at PRETORO carded the most sevens, while this year accompanied by Rev. JAMES 68. BOB BROWN came in with the booby FLANIGAN CSC. Long-range wdcomes to Trophies were awarded that night during prize. Jack Lee was assisted by DICK the alunmi "Escapade to Rome" pilgrimage our freshmen-night dinner, which fea­ THOMAS '58 in the exceUent handling for forthcoming Holy Week-Easter, to be tured JOE MULLIGAN from the ND of the tournament shepherded by JIM and Marion AJIM- admissions office. Joe gave us a pre­ The club is now making plans for an STRONG, old Romans. Ours here to host liminary scouting report on the fitting autiuin diimer with the wives that will in­ and help. Book with Alumni Office presto! Irish and then paintel a picture of life on clude the telecast of the ND-Georgia Mea culpa three times: In our previous the campus today which was at least as Tech game. Our club still meets on the report we failed to mention a genuine enlightening to the alumni present as to second Wednesday of every month for VIP, Mrs. Margie O'Brien, famed and deariy the new frosh and their dads. Frank Itmcb at Johnny's Cafe. Anyone in Omaha beloved University nurse. In Italian, we Vatterott 70, the student dub president or passing through is welcome to join chant Mi sense. The current tide of guests after wdcoming the frosh explained how us for a delicious luncheon steak. Only in includes: PAUL HELLMUTH. secretary easy the dub was making it to escape Omaha .... of ND board of trustees; JAMES McBAlN from campus. '67; JOE DRINANE '30 and dau^ten Many thanks are due to RICH CONNORS Tom Fortune '57 DOUGLAS GIMBER '60; TOM KLISE '63 for a very successfid day and evening, '49 and wife; Justice JOHN MOWBRAY and also to HERM KRIEGSHAUSER '54, '49 and wife; Michael McGowan Tl; Mark who assisted in obtaining our speaker. PEORIA Skrabacz '71 and parents; JOHN LYDON On Aug. 20, the Peoria club elected as '66; MARGARET VAN DER GRACHT Robert J. Hellrung '63 new officers: BOB GORDON '52—presi­ M.A. '69, of the ALUMNUS office; Capt dent; JERRY HIGGINS '56—vice-president; FRANCIS BON USN Ret '26 with family; MIKE RYAN '64L—secretary; and BILL Bro. RICHARD MacDONALD CSC '50; SAN DIEGO BRANDON '57—treasurer. Bto. JOSEPH ZUTELIS CSC '54; FRANK The ND Club of San Diego hosted its On Sept 10, our annual back-to-school FITZSIMMONS '23 and wife; JOSEPH fourth annual student send-off dinner at dinner for ND students from the Peoria MORRELL "29; JAMES MULVANEY '31; the Mission Valley hotel on Sept 4. A area was held. Tbe principal speaker was mother and sister of Dr. JOSEPH COSTA social hour at the "nMn oidy" event afforded our own alumnus MIKE O'BRIEN '6IL, '49; Prof. Irwin Press and family; the alunuii an opportiuiity to chat with now mayor of Peoria. The James Cassady HUGH FITZGERALD '34 and wife. the students and their fathers. Memorial Plaque and cash award for the Dr. GORDON DI RENZO '57 and wife Following dinner. Club President DON area student with the highest academic leave for South Bend after a year here YECKEL presented a summary of the average at ND the previous year went to as a Futbright professor. Prof. Ralph highlights of the June, 1969, Club Presi­ Fred Beraardi — he had a perfect average. Mclnerny, wife and six bambini settle in dents' Conference at ND. The party was

38 then thrown open for a discussion of topics students returning to ND this falL The was Dr. William C. Fieuod, vice-pRsident of interest to students and alumni and dinner was Sept 8. MYRON BUSBY JR. and economist of the Neir Yoric Stock remarks by students presently attending was in charge of the event and, as usual, Exchange. Dr. Frennd was called to ND. produced an outstanding evening for dub Washington to teptcsent the Firhiiigr at members, wives and students. The dinner a board meetiiig of the Secniities and Tony Maloney '43 was hdd in the dining room of Foley Hall Exchange Onnraissioa oo the ISA. He at St Mary-of-the-Woods College, located gave them imtil 2 pjn. for Ids testimony, just west of Terre Haute. A cocktail hour pointiiig out that he nmst arrive at the SAN FRANCISCO BAY was held at the lodge on campus. Area ND meetiiig before 4 pjn. We qiptedated During the month of August, Rev. George students returning to ND are Dave Sullivan, the importanoe he gave to our Unveisily Minamiki SJ and a group of IS students, Fred Christman, Mike Eldred and Kevin and our association. 12 from ND and three from SMC, visited McCarthy. Dr. Freund is adjunct professor of the Bay Area en route to Japan, where The club has a new chaidain in Rev. finance at New York U., a director of the they will spend a year in study at a local EDMUND CAMPERS CSC '35, Fr. American Finance Assn. and a memiier Jesuit university. The Bay Area ND Club Campers is a native of Boston and has of the govemor's Economic TdBey Oxmcil entertained the group at a breakfast in the been stationed at parishes in South Bend, in the slate cS New Jeney. He lecehred Oasis Room of the St. Francis Hotel. It Watertown, Wis. and New Orleans. Rev. his master's and PliJ>. degrees from was the unanimous response of the members JOSEPH ROGUZ CSC, former chaplain, Colun^ia U. Until December, 1967, be attending the breakfast that this group of has been transferred to Holy TiiniQr was chief economist and executiTe director students was eminently qualified to act as parish in Chicago. of investment reseaidi, Ptndential Insurance University representatives overseas. Co. of America. He has written ex- September rang in a new fiscal year for Jim Boyer '49 tensivdy in his field of qiecialtTatinn, the the dub, and the board of directors was hard forecasting of business conditions and the at work planning its calendar of social analysis of finandal markets. He is author events for the coming season. TULSA of the book Imestment Fwidamailab. President BILL SHERMAN '49 acted as The ND Club of Tulsa had a grand turnout chairman for the club's first aimual golf The presence of Dr. Freimd at our for its annual preseason football pep rally. meeting provided a tare opportimity for us tournament, which was scheduled for The rally was at the Oaks Country Qub to as^imilatfi the economic thinking

40 Dame is the only law school in the nation that gives its students the opportunity to spend an entire year studying law abroad—^without loss of progress toward a law degree and without a significant increase in expense. Notre Dame is still a tough law school to enter. Virtually all of its students are college graduates; the great majority graduated in the top 10th of their college classes. It is still a demanding law school. But some of the nose-to-the-grindstone emphasis of recent years is declining, partly because tough entrance requirements make it less necessary than it was a decade ago to maintain an obstacle course for law students. The most recent evidence of this change is probably the faculty's decision, last year, to abolish ranking and to replace the traditional per­ centage grading system with a new four-tiered system of academic marks (Honors, High Pass, Pass, Fail). Neither reform is as radical, however, as some critics of the changes feared. The new grading system affords a wide range for marking and is in line with similar changes in other law schools; ND will retain a minimum scholastic performance for retention of scholar­ ships and expects to increase the number of honors degrees it gives its best performers. Class ranking will be replaced by evaluation beyond the grades. Employers who interview at Notre Dame will now be invited to consider the breadth of a student's record rather than the fact that he is or is not in the hallowed "top 10th." This change, in line with those at several other good law schools, emphasizes each student's work in a wide array of courses and in response to all kinds of academic challenges. The Notre Dame Lawyer—the school's excellent, student-controlled law review—^will continue to accept new members on the basis of scholastic performance, but a new writing competition was added last spring to attract student writers whose grades are not as high as the Lawyer's scholastic minimum. (The Harvard Law Review later announced a similar reform.) Notre Dame law graduates who are neither on the law review staff nor in the "top 10th" are entering coveted positions in big firms, judicial clerkships, honors government pro­ grams and the Smith Fellowship Program.

41 Last year's changes came in occasional harmony with the largest concentration of student power the Law School has seen in recent years. Students either sit on or advise faculty administrative committees. They prepare position papers on crucial questions facing the faculty. They control all student organizations and administer discipline in the Law School community. Much of this progressive involve­ ment came about during the adminis­ tration of James J. Barba '69L of Albany, N.Y., who was president of the Student Bar Assn. for an un­ precedented two terms (1967-69). The faculty's principal challenge, as student power grows and enroll­ ment increases, is to hold on to ND's traditional concern for individual students and to maintain the close personal contact which has been almost taken for granted in the last decade or two. Part of the answer will be a continuation of our favorable student-faculty ratio (about 1:20)— three new professors were added this summer—^but most of the challenge is more personal and less tangible than that. It is related to the kind of commitment that a generation of Notre Dame lawyers remember when they think of Dean Joseph O'Meara or professors like William D. RoUison, Edward F. Barrett, Roger Peters and John J. ("the Chief) Broderick. Rigor that was never a part of the "numbers game" of percentage grades and ranking is stronger than ever. Notre Dame's, first-year required curriculum is as stiff as any in the country—a solid year of contracts, torts, criminal law, real property and procedure,- all taught by veteran case-method teachers (Murphy, Thornton, Booker, Rice, Foschio). The Law School returns this year to required class attendance and will

42 revive comprehensive examinations next spring. If anything is changing it is the standard of evaluation of law students —and this is a shift which is evident in all of the nation's first-rate law schools. The new theory is that students should be encouraged to develop potential in themselves rather than compete with each other. They are referred to the standards Chief Justice Burger mentioned in Dallas earlier this year—the problems of real clients and of real litigation, and the clinical atmosphere of the law office and of a society in crisis— more than to the purely academic standards of the make-it-or-break-it law examination. Legal education is moving toward more professional, more practical ideals; it is moving in this new direction at ND and in many other law schools. New idealism in legal education in the United States—social conscious­ ness—is in evidence on and off the Notre Dame campus. Students now work in legal-aid clinics—for real clients—in Michigan and Indiana; both states have court rules permitting law-student practice. (The Michigan rule was amended to include non- Michigan students, and the Indiana rule was initiated as a result of efforts by Notre Dame's Legal Aid and Defender Assn.) Notre Dame law students draft real legislation; they try practice-court cases before real judges in real courtrooms. They enter into the social awareness of the University itself. For instance, ND's extensive efforts to recruit black students are the result of a student movement which began in 1968. The -Univer­ sity's stiff protection against racially segregated off-campus housing is the result of law-student pressure. Social awareness will include more person-to-person contact, too. "We must," Dean Lawless says, "support tion in the second year toward what a substantial number of students Dean Lawless calls "social impact" drawn fo>m minority groups, from Beyond curriculum, ND continues hemes where there is no possible to be involved in research on the means to provide a law school administration of criminal justice, education." This is a law school that procedural refcmn, modernized state already has the most intensive scholar­ legislation, legal history, law and ship program in the nation—about behavioral science, government regula­ two and a half times per capita the Innovator Lawless. tion of business and jurisprudence. schcdarship aid offered, for instance, Programs for social action and for at Harvard. now, commercial legal transactions increased technical competence will The Law School is reaching out with persons abroad will be oommon- entail an increase in ennrilment and internationally, too. This year the place." in faculty. As a result of intense second group of Notre Dame law The future holds more inter­ recruiting last year, applications students have taken up residence (with disciplinary study for ND law stu­ nearly doubled (to about 900 for two ND faculty members, KeUenberg dents, too—and for the same practical an entering class of about ISO). and Keeton) at University College, reasons. 'To study criminal law Entering classes are expected to University of London—there to study without relating it to socitrfogy, accelerate at 60 students a year and law at the birthplace of the American pencdogy and crimincdogy is in­ faculty to increase by three a year. legal tradition, with a law faculty adequate for our times. To study Enrollment will level off in abcxit that is second to none in the world in municipal law without relating it to five years at SSO-600 students with a its expertise in the law of developing the problems of our cities, die full-time faculty of about 2S. naticMis. This year's Notre Dame problems of minority groups and the Expansion of the Notre Dame Law "English" students heartily endorsed problems of our poor is unreal in School—in both numbers and in the the LcMidon experience and it even 20th-century America. And to quality and variety of what law produced an "electric" response study law at all without some deep students find here—requires new among English students. "Their understanding of the moral basis for quarters for the Law School and its students now want to come to the all law is both a futile and hopeless people. Notre Dame's new law- United States," Dean Lawless reports. exercise." expansion program, with a financial A special scholarship was established, More students are interested in goal of $6 million, is already moving in Professor Keeton's honor, for government service than ever before- toward that new physical plant— English students in 1968; a young —^partly because government provides "a new Law Center," Dean Lawless English lady will be coming to ND a clear way to use one's profession calls it, "with a library of 160,000 this fall to study American law for a volumes and an elite student body year. Japanese, Dutch, Korean and in public service and partly because growing complexity in all levels (rf selected nationally and internationally Pakistani students are expected to for intelligence, promise and commit­ join her. government affords new challenges for the Notre Dame lawyer's ment to justice." Dean Lawless looks beyond sharpened legal talent The wMt It will remain to those who teach England for Notre Dame students. concept of American law is changing," and study here, and to the thousands "We're opening negotiations with Dean Lawless says. "Until WW II, in the profession who support and various South American law schools," a lawyer's function was generally to encourage the Notre Dame Law he says, "and we are exploring the represent the pit^rtied classes. Now School, to keep human vitality and possibility of sending students to the emphasis is shifting to human human hope in legal education at Japan." Much of the growing student rights." ND, to make of the Notre Dame interest in such programs is directly Notre Dame's response includes lawyer a man who hungers and related to law practice. "The practi­ Professor Rice's required course in thirsts after justice. That is the tioner of the future must understand public law (legislation and admin­ challenge of our first century, the in a general way, at least, legal istrative agencies) and a new orienta- priceless and intangible quality that systems other than his own," Dean ambition and bricks and mortar can Lawless says. "Twenty years from ND's proposed Law Center. neither supply nor contain. ;.s##^ y tJ^^dS

-:^^ < £ -^Cr ALUMNI ASK

{•" PRACTICING NONVIOLENCE economist, a strong believer in McAvoy had died. To thn feade May I make a suggestion for a market economy, a waiter on natural but deteirmined man who wemi hi* future issue of your magazine(s)? law fbr arcane theological journals, a congregation and oar Um»cnity In recent weeks ND has gotten contributor to Commonweal and an since 192S, you dewMed ancn and extensive public relations mileage out associate editor of Continuum .. . one^iaif lines. How feaaooi, wint of the new Program for the Study and a believer in nonviolence. Pax! appredatioa oi adfleas and.derated and Practice of the Nonviolent service, what cnK^Hoied balaaee Resolution of Human Conflict. I Howard J. Dooley '66 of past and piaeat: recall, for example, reading in a 725V4 W. Colfax Ave. As a hisloiy pnniior. - tiuned hf Chicago newspaper that students were South Bend, Ind. 46601 Fr. McAvoy and oQnet fine edu­ "struggling" to obtain the prized cators of tbti dqjartmeat te aUy enrollment certificates. And now, FUMBLE led, I do not Mine ttat a univeiii^ according to INSIGHT, four sections I enjoyed your article "80 years of can truly beoome great uofeM it have begun full operation. thunder" in the most recent issue of wisely values Oe woctt at its i the ALUMNUS. You have probably a religious and academic patf as Very interesting. But all this well as an attiletic one—wliile publicity gives the impression that ND received a number of conmients con­ cerning this, but I thought I would simultaneously seddng new horiaoos students and graduates are at present of achievement Your last number unfamiliar with the theory and add mine and point out what appears to be a mistake under the year 1947. left a good deal to be desired practice of nonviolence. If, however, in this respect you turn to a recent issue of the As I recall, ND resumed its rivalry New York Review of Books (Sept. with Army in 1957 here in Phila­ Enougji complaining. Most prob­ 25, 1969) you will find an article delphia. The game was won by Notre ably Fr. McAvoy would dude me entitled "The Ultra-Resistance." Dame on a field goal by Monty strongly for saying even dns. This article, by Francine Grey, Stickles in the last two minutes of Feimit me to tttuk you for your focuses on the activities of the the game. attention and please accqfit my best wishes for success in your every Catholic antidraft movement— I have been pleased with the direc­ endeavOT. specifically, on the deeds and trial of tion that the magazine has taken, the so-called Milwaukee 14. and I commend you and your efforts. It turns out that the leader of the It has become worthy of every alum­ J. David Valaik'57 Milwaukee Fourteen is an ND nus and entirely readable and en­ Associate Professor of History alumnus, Ph.D. '55, and I quote: lightening from cover to cover. Keep Canisius CoO^ "Christian Brother Basil O'Leary, up the good work. Buffato. N.Y. head of the economics department IJ^IMES' MAN of St. Mary's College, in Minnesota, Patrick W. Kittredge '58 B.A. in economics from Loyola, M.A. 1500 Seven Penn Central Plaza I read with interest die letter firom in economics from the U. of Chicago, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 my friend John F. Mardial "58 (July- Ph.D. in economics from Notre August ALUMNUS) and die rqily from Leo C. Heringer "24 (S^tem- Dame." (p. 13) In their trial, the FATHER TOM McAVOY defendents chose to handle their own ber ALUMNUS). I Imow John defense, and it was he who did the Since my graduation in 1957, I have Marehal very well and also know interrogation of witnesses. He is now read the ALUMNUS and other ND of his devotion to our sdiool, but I serving a prison sentence for his publications with interest and some think John is wrong because I know participation in an "organized, satisfaction. I regret, however, to of nothing in the rnl and valuable controlled nonviolent act of civil inform you that your July-August traditions of our schoid iriiich b so disobedience." issue caused me considerable distress. weak that the mere presence oi a Perhaps many of your readers would few young ladies on campus for the If I were a conservative alumnus not agree, but there are some of us purpose of their education can de­ or, more amusing, a Gulf Oil who, though very appreciative of stroy these traditions. There is mudi executive, I might ask: Is this what recent achievements, are not yet about ND, as I knew it in the middle ND is going to be teaching? And with totally unconcerned with the Univer­ and late '50s, wliidi would have our money? But all I want to ask sity's worthy past. been impoved by the presence trf is that the ALUMNUS give some Your last issue devoted ample youqg ladies. Since most of us ^eod attention to the activities of this space to a number of compelling the balance of our lives after Notre particular alumnus and his cause. items—a new "sports and games Dame in a dose union widi a woman, Surely be is as worthy of "congrats" collection," SUMMA, of course, "A it would seem hi^Uy ^propiiate or, at any rate, notice as is a new Roman adventure ND style," "mini- that our cdlege education take place vice-president of some bank or a athletes," and many large photos in their company. newly minted colcmel or some oft- of overweight alumni. It was one promoted CSC careerist For here, small photo, however, which caught WilUam O. Bailey Jr. '56 if anywhere, is a "typical ND man" my eye. ISS (Ndbury Dr. —traditional, a conservative There on page 47! Rev. 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CLASS OF 1971 LAW, HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 001

WHEREAS: The spirit of the Notre Dame football team and the spirit of the Notre Dame Law School has been greatly increased through the efforts of Professor John "CHIEF" Broderick.

WHEREAS: Through his energetic efforts in the classroom and on the field. Professor John "CHIEF" Broderick has been an inspira­ tion to all Notre Dame Law Students.

BE IT RESOLVED: That the Class of 1971 extends its appreciation and support to the "CHIEF" for the greatest rallies at Notre Dame.

Unanimously Accepted October 15, 1969