The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus NOTRE DAME AUMNUS tvol 40, No. 4 October, 1962 BROTHER PAUL — FEHR — MORRISON — HADDEN — HERING — McWEEMEY — O'DEA — FARAGHER — — SALMON — McGLEW — MILLER — BARRY — PLACE — LONGMAN — MARKS — HARPER — ROCKNE — DORAIS — GIPP — EICHENLAUB — BACHMAN — COFALL — RYDZEWSKI — KILFY — HAYES — MOHARDT — — ANDERSON — CASTNER — BROWN — MILLER — STUHLDREHER — CROWLEY — WALSH — LAYDEN — BOERINGER — SMITH — FLANAGAN MILLER — CARIDEO — SCHWARTZ — CANNON — BRILL — METZGER — ANDERSON — YARR — HOFFMAN — KURTH — MELINKOVICH — ROBINSON 1887 t» lAMONt) JuBiLee op N O J-oorbALL /962 MILINER — SHAKESPEARE — LAUTER — BEINOR — SWEENEY — BROWN — KERR — LEAHY — DOVE — CRIMMINS — WHITE — BERTELLI — MILLER YONAKOR — FILLEY — McKEEVER — DEVORE — MASTRANGELO — CONNOR — LUJACK — STROHMEYER — CZAROBSKI — HART — FISCHER SITKO — WENDELL — MARTIN — WILLIAMS — GROOM — TONEFF — MUTSCHELIER — LAHNER — PENZA — WORDEN SCHRADER — MAVRAIDES — HUNTER — BRENNAN — GUGLIELMI — VARRICHIONE — SCHAEFER HORNUNG — BISCEGLIA — ECUYER — PIETROSANTE — STICKLES * KUHARICH — POniOS — BUONICONTI (See pp. 10-U) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDITOR: James E. Armstrong, '25 MANAGING EDITOR: John F. Laughlin, '48 Officers VOLUME 40, NUMBER 4 OaOBER, 1962 WALTER L. FLEMING, JR., '40 —.-. Honorary President WILLIAM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38 President COVER: Some of the legion of "All-American" coaches and players who hove MAURICE CARROLL, '19-Class Vice-President graced intercollegiate football at Notre Dame since the adoption of rugby ROGER J. HUTER, '40 Club Vice-President rules against Michigan in 1887. 2: AT DEADLINE. News of the University and HARKY J. MEHRE, '22....Fund Vice-President JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, '25 Notre Dame men. 3: EDITORIAL. Now is the time for all good men . Executive Secretary 4: BIG BAND AT NEWPORT. A new jazz talent. Also alumni announcements. 5: THE N.C.C.E.M. STORY. By Herbert Johnson. Notre Dame businessmen Directors to 1963 in action. 6: MORAL MAN IN THE MODERN WORLD. By Edward Cushman. ^ MAURICE CARROLL, '19 Words for Catholic alumni by the vice-president of American Motors, a non-Catholic 5743 Delmar Blvd. and non-alumnus. Part of a continuing series. 7: THE STUDENT SLANT. Campus St. Louis 12, Missouri reporting by Frank Dicello, '63. 8: UW SCHOOL NEWS. 9: HORIDA N.D. ROGER J. HUTER, '40* CONVENTION. Plus TWO SILVER JUBILEES. Faculty news by Ray Powell. Huter-Quest Co. 10-11: ATHLETICS. Statistics for the 75th Anniversary of Notre Dame football. 833 W. Main St, 12: VETVILLE VANISHES. Photo essay by Bro. Martinus, C.S.C. Louisville, Kentucky 13: MAN & THE MOMENT. By T. J. O'Donnell, C.S.C. Reflections on the bells WiLLUM P. MAHONEY, JR., '38 of Notre Dame. 14-23: CLUBS. Directory. Reports. U.N.D. Communion Sunday U.S. Ambassador for the Ecumenical Council, December 9. 24-51: CLASSES. Statistics. 50-Year Accra, Ghana Club. Class Notes. Spotlight Alumni. CENTER: THE SUBUME TRADITION. HARRY J. MEHRE, '22 Film and television criticism by Edward Rscher. BACK COVER: HOW _ 3155 Arden Road, N.W. THE CLASSES STAND. Challenge participation. « Atlanta, Geoigia Directors to 1964 JOHN P. DEMPSEY, '49 New Religious Program (Oregon) since 1955, has been appoint­ Kidder, Peabody & Co. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, '23, ed provincial superior of the Holy 123 Broad St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is pioneering the new position of Di­ Cross Fathers' Indiana Province. PATRICK A. DOUGHERTY, '50 rector of Student Religious Life. Rev. Rev. Paul E. Waldschmidt, C.S.C, P. O. BOX 5672 Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, said was named president at Portland to Minneapolis 17, Minnesota in liis announcement of the appoint­ succeed Father Kenna. He had been WauAM H. FALLON, '37 ment that he desires a tliorough study vice president of the Oregon institution 100 Pelham Road of tlie religious program for students since 1955. New Rochelle, New York and that Father Cavanaugh is "a living OLIVER H. HUNTER, '43 bridge bet\veen the wonderful tradi­ Law Advisor Named f F.B.I., P. O. Box 23 tional values that have been effectively New Castle, Pennsylvania realized in tlie past and shares with Patrick F. Crowley, '33, of the Chi­ all of us die important academic values cago law firm of Crowley, Sprecher, Directors to 1965 Barrett and Karaba, has been appoint­ ALBERT D. CASTELLINI, '24 of a growing and evolving Notre Dame." ed to the Notre Dame Law School 506 First National Bank Bldg. Advisory Council. Aside from his law Cincinnati, Ohio Father Hesburgh also stated, "Fun­ practice, he is perhaps best known as PHILIP J. FACGENDA, '51 damentally, it is a task for planning, a national leader of the Christian Fam­ 1510 Ogden analysis, and evaluation of the total ily Movement since its inception in LaGiange, Illinois religious life of our students, and hope­ 1949. The late Pope Pius XH awarded PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49 fully Father Cavanaugh's work will Mr. and Mrs. Crowley the Pro Eccle^ 661 Washington Road come to fruition in a blueprint which sia et Pontifice Medal for their leader­ Grosse Pointe, Michigan will represent our collective best think­ ship in the field of Catholic Action. ADAM J. WALSH, '25 ing for student religious life." He P. O. Box 349 clarified the post further, "... the new Portland, Maine Another Irish Bishop * Appointed to fill unexpired term of Geoccc Con­ position ... is not an opci"ational func- nor, '48, who resigned under pressure of business. don, but ratlier one of study and policy Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond G. Hunt- Ouurmen of the 1962 Committees planning." hausen, M.S. '53, former president of WILLIAM MAHONEY. Executive Carroll College, was consecrated Bishop ROGER HUTER : Club Activities Everyone is asked to submit sug­ MAURICE CARROLI Class Activities gestions to Fatlier Cavanaugh which of Helena, Montana, on August 30. JOHN DEMPSEY. might help this study. The second Notre Dame-educated Alumni Fund, Foundation & Gifts Bishop of Helena (first was Most Rev. PATRICK DOUGHERTY. .^Student Affairs Meantime, Rev. Lloyd Teske heads George Finnigan, 1927-32), Bishop JOHN DEMPSEY .'.1 idmissions the operational religious program as Hunthausen is the sLxth alumnus cle- • PETER KERNAN.J'/ocement & Job Counseling University Chaplain,- assisted by Rev. ADAM WALSH Inter-Alumni Affairs vated in the past five years. The others / OLIVER HUNTER Public Relations Thomas Baker and Rev. John Dupuis, are: Archbishop Hallinan of Atlantapf ALBERPHIUPT FACCEND.I.CASTELLiNi_R«/i£jo. ..Budgetn & Citizenship& Finance and the new system of hall chaplains formerly Charleston, S.C; Bishop Men- WILLIAMAURICME FALLONCARROLL„ AND ROGER HUTEAthleticsR under the general supervision of Rev. dez of Arecibo, Puerto Rico; Bishop Nominations Charles McCarragher, vice-president of Ganguly, auxiliary to Archbishop Law­ student affairs. This magazine is published bi-monthly by rence Graner, C.S.C, in Dacca, East the Univefuty of Notre Dame, Notre Pakistan; Bishop McCauley of Uganda, Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ Provincial from Portland ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Office, Notre Africa; and Bishop McGrath, auxiliary Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. Rev. Hovrard J. Kenna, '26, presi­ in Panama. || dent of the University of Portland -J.E.A.&J.L. rt Notre Dame Alumnus, October, 1962 par-tic-i-pate (jMr-tis'-i-pat), v.i. (par­ ticipated, participating) [< L. par- Sditorial Commeut licipatus, pp. of participttreK pars, partis, a part-)- capere, to take], to have or take a part or share with others (in some activity, enterprise, from your etc.) Alumni Secretary You have heard enough about the college with which some of them were raising, placement, admissions, public University's need for money. in neither religious nor intellectual relations — have been organized ahead So this issue I want to talk with you s)Tnpathy. of the actual need for them. The re­ once more about alumni participation. Priests, brothers and nuns were so sults have been that when the need All right — I know that is asking actively woven into the functions of arose, strength was already established. for money, too. But the money in thb Notre Dame that it was impossible to Certainly, today, when the Uni­ connection is only an accidental factor. separate segments of participation. versity is at the peak of its history, when \Ve might as well settle one point The early laymen were so integral a association vnth it is at the peak of * while we are fresh from that last state­ part of the institution that today few satisfactions and rewards, and when the ment — any amount you wish to give people can tell you in the hall-marked need for the participation of the Notre will fulfill the requirement of participa­ litany of Lyons, Morrissey, Howard and Dame family is also at its peak, we can­ tion. That we will leave to your own Corbv. who were the lavmen and who not avoid every effort to see that this 1962 participation lives up to hbtory. As this is written, only about half Participation^ of our alumni have joined in the visible tangible endorsement of the University that some contribution to the Challenge Involvement- Campaign provides. It is inconceivable that any alumnus can be disinterested in the University, Taking a Part its great past, its greater future. Many factors contribute to some dis­ good decision. That is not our immedi­ were the priests. counting of response — illness, eco­ ate concern. As early as 1867, the Silver Jubilee, nomic pressures that are current and The success of Notre Dame is al­ a call went out to the alumni to partici­ urgent, disagreement with some phase ready phenomenal. The more you know pate in the Universit)''s progress. From of institutional change or progress, dis­ the history of the University, the more this early seed and sanction came the illusion with some jjerson, disappoint­ amazing its achievement becomes.