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 rfS> New Alumni President DICK ROSENTHAL No End to Revitalization •^---M^-TS-' _ • soc. prof, of government search and special projects and international studies, in the UND Col. of Engi­ Compendium has been awarded the neering. UNIVERSITY "Science and Contemporary George Louis Beer Prize by Thomas L. Shaffer, prof, of Society," a volume of essays the American Historical As­ law, has received a §1,000 CALENDAR presented at a sjinposium soc, for the best work by a prize by the Emil Brown Feb. 8, Alumni Board Meet­ marking 100 years of sci­ young scholar in European Fund of L.A for his article ing, Center for Continuing ence at ND, UND Press. international history. on "Non-Estate Planning" Education. Josephine Massingbcrd Ford, Frederick W. Dow, Haycs- in the Dec. '66 issue of the Feb. 13, Communication assist, prof, of philosophy, Healey prof, of travel man­ ND L.AAVYER. The article .Arts Lecture: "Public Tele­ "A Trilogy on U'isdom and agement, has been appoint­ dealt with wills for young vision" by Dr. John Meany, Celibacy," qualifies other ed to a special advisory family men with minor S Library Auditorium and studies which have linked committee to study and children. Lounge. 8 pm. Christian celibacy with a recommend ways of in­ Feb. 15, Cardinal O'Hara Rev. John L. McKcnzie SJ, disparagement of women and creasing foreign travel to prof, of theology, was pre­ Memorial Symposium, "Con­ Gnosticism which prized the US. temporary Urban Problems sented the Cardinal Spell- knowledge and rejected ma­ John A. Kromkowsk!, asst man Award of the Catholic in .America," Library, 9:30 terial things^ UND Press, am-5 pm. dir. of the Upward Bound Theological Society of §7.95. program at ND, will become America for contributions to Feb. 19-Fcb. 26, ^tardi Gras Edward F. Gumcc '54, as­ dir. of the program June 1. the study of Sacred Scrip­ Caniiv.-U, Stcpan Center. soc. scientist. Physical Re­ ture. Feb. 23, Mardi Gras Ball. He will succeed Richard J. search Lab. of Dow Chemi­ Thompson, assist, dean of James D. Cooney '59 exec, March I, Midwest Confer­ cal Co., Midland, Mich., ence on US Foreign Policy, the College of Arts and sec. of ND .Alumni .Assoc, is co-author of "Organic Poly­ Letters. the new chairman of the Library .Auditorium and mers," a textbook, Prentice- Lounge. James J. Carbcrrj-, prof, of board of the ND Faculty .-1 Hall Inc. chem. engineering, has been Club. Other new officers March 3-ApriI 21, Drawings John H. Haddox '55, head from Mexican Processional chosen recipient of the an­ are Kenneth Featherstonc, of the dept. of philosophy nual Yale Engineering sec, and Thomas C. Grif- Figures, East Gallery, at the U. of Texas at El O'Sliaughnessy. Award for advancement of fing, treas. '4 Paso, "Vasconcclos of Mex­ basic and applied science. March "3-AprJl 21, Rev. -An­ ico, Philosopher and Proph­ ><; thony L. Lauck CSC, one- Francis X. Bradley Jr., a GRANTS et." U. of Texas Press. member of the Indiana bar, Chemistry, Prof. G. Frank man showing, East Gallery, ^Villis D. Nutting, assoc. OShaughnessy. has been elected secretary- D'Alelio, §44,830 from AF prof, emeritus of general treasurer of the Nat'l Coun­ Materials Lab for Curable, .March 5, 12, 19, 26, Mar­ program of liberal studies, riage Institute, Fr. Merten- cil of U. Research .Adminis­ Tractable, Thermally Stable has examined the current trators. He has also been ai>- polymers, and §40,000 from sotto, Washington Hall, 8 status of college and univer­ pm. pointed to the newly created N.AS.A for exploratory poly­ sity education in "The Free post of asst. dean for re­ mer synthesis. March 7-9, 16th Annual ND City," Tcmplcgate, §4.95. National Invitational Debate George N. Shuster '15, as­ Tournament. sistant to the pres., "Cath­ March 7-9, Collegiate Jazz olic Education in a Chang­ Festival. ing AVorld," Holt, Rinehart March 8-20, Mid-semester and Winston, §5.95. examinations. John B. ^Villman '40, "The March lO-.April 28, Good & Department of Housing and Bad .Angels: Rosenwald Col­ Urban Development," Prac- lection of Prints, East Gal­ ger, §5.95. lery-, O'Shaughncssy. March 17-May 12, The Ernest .Anspach Collection: CENTER FOR .African Primitive .Arts, West CONTINUING Gallcrv. O'Shaughncssy. ED U CATIO N .M.irch' 22, Glee Club Con­ Feb. 10, Midwest Confer­ cert, Washington Hall, 8:15 ence of Young Republicans. pm. Feb. 12, Law School Sym­ March 25, Munich Cham­ posium: Modernization of ber Orchestra, ^Vashington Criminal Enforcement. Hall, 8:15 pm. Feb. 15, Seminar on Ob­ March 31, Junior-Parents scenity. Weekend. Feb. 16, Human Relations April 11, Easter Vacation Conference. begins after last class. Feb. 18-23, United Com­ April 22, Classes resume at munity Funds. 8:30 am. March 16, American Pro­ .April 24-AIay 6, .Advance duction and Inventory Con­ registration for courses in trol Society Conference. the fall semester, 19G8, and March 26, Catholic Broad­ for the summer session, casters Assoc, of America 19G8. Conference. May 21, Last class day. March 31-ApriI 3, Interna­ May 22-May 29, Final ex­ tional Conference on En- aminations. virial Sciences. BOOKS FACU LTy Panos D. Bardis '53, "The AND STAFF Family in Changing Civili­ Rabbi Elliot D. Rosenstock zation," Simon and Schuster, of Temple Beth-EI in South §6.25. _ Bend has been appointed to Otto Bird, prof, general pro­ a resident lectureship in the gram of liberal studies, "The ND dept. of theology, spon­ Idea of Justice," a philo­ sored by the Jewish Chau­ AltltOliall the first ND Alumni Association sophical and historical study tauqua Soe., an organiza­ president \vas'n t named until some 40 years after the Assog of the idea of justice, Prae- tion devoted to creating a ciation was begun in 1868, fifty-three Alumni have since; gcr, §5.95. better understanding of Jews headed the organization. Each performed with foresight and; Frederick J. Crosson '56, and Judaism through educa­ entliusiasin. Brushing up on our historj-, we Icam that Hanjr. assoc. prof, general program tion. G. Hogan '04 of Fort Wayne, co-architect of the Unive^ of liberal studies, has edited George A. Brinklcy Jr., as­ sitj-'s foundation program, ser\-ed twice as Association P''^^; I Chemistry, $78,110, Dr. Browne, $95,000 from the port research by 35 top Feb. 10, Basketball, ND vs. Emil T. Hofnian, from NSF for purchase of new undergraduate students from Duke at Chicago Stadium. NSF for summer institutes accelerator equipment. NSF. Students receiving Feb. 13, V.'restiing, W. for 120 secondary school Physics, Prof. John W. Mi- such grants engage in re­ Michigan at Kalamazoo. teachers. hclich, $85,000 from the search as junior colleagues Feb. 13, Basketball at St. Ensjineerinc;, Harry C. Saxe, AEC for a program in nu­ of established scientists or John's. $400,000 for Project Them­ clear spectroscopy. independently under the Feb. 17, Swimming, Purdue is from Dcpt. of Defense. Physics, Charles J. MuUin guidance of senior scientists. at Lafavette. Gcolog>-, $41,110 from NSF, and associates, $80,000 for Participants arc geology. Dr. Feb. 16-17, Wrestling, Rev. ^iichacl J. Murphy interactions of photons and Raymond C. Gutschick; ^V h c a t o n Tournament at CSC, for summer institute particles with nuclei from chcmistrv'. Dr. Emil T. Hof- Wheaton, 111. for 36 secondary school AEC. man; physics, Dr. John AV. Feb. 17, Basketball, Bradley teachers. University, $166,100 from Mihelich; biology. Dr. at Chicago Stadium. Mathematics, Dr. Abraham NSF to improve high school Ralph E. Thorson; mechan­ Feb. 22, Basketball, N\TJ Goctz, $101,540 from NSF mathematics teaching. ical engineering. Dr. E. \\'. at Madison Square Garden. for summer institutes for University, $60,000 from Jerger; civil engineering. Feb. 23, Swimming, W. 110 secondary school teach­ the US Office of Education Dr. Kenneth Lauer. Michigan at ND. ers. for a seven-week National University, $510,375 from Feb. 24, •Wrestling, Mar­ Mechanical Englnecrinsj, Defense Education .Act In­ NSF in support of institutes quette at Milwaukee, Wis. Jerome L. Novotny, $48,000 stitute for .-\dvanccd Train­ for secondary school teachers March 2, Basketball, ND vs for investigation of heat ing in .'\merican History- for or undergraduate research Creighton U., 2:30 pm. transfer in non-gray gases 40 high school teachers. programs. Homecoming. from NSF. University, 21 National De­ Feb. 27, Swimming, Central Microbiology, Prof. Tomoa- fense Graduate Fellowships University, $10,000 from Michigan at ND. ki .-\sano, $21,575 from NIH for post-doctoral study be- Gulf Oil Corp. as part of Feb. 27, Basketball, ND %-s for intestinal transport in ginninc; in the academic the company's educational Valparaiso U. axenic animals. year 1968-69, which pro­ assistance program. Feb. 27, Wrestling, Illinois Microbiolog)', $5,000 for vide three years of full-time University, $3 million loan Tech at ND. Prcdoctoral Fellowship for study leading to the PhD or from the US Dept. of Hous­ March 1, \Vrestling, U. of graduate student training in equivalent degree in vir­ ing and Urban Development Illinois (Chicago Circle) at Lobund Lab to Dr. Morris tually all fields of instruc­ for the construction of two ND. Pollard from Marion Coun­ tion. 11-story residence halls. March 2, Swimming, North­ ty Cancer Society Inc. University, $267,690 from ern 111. Invitational at Dc- Physics, $46,930, Dr. Rob­ the NSF for summer insti­ SPORTS Kalb. ert L. Anthony, from NSF tutes for secondary school Feb. 9, Swimming, North­ March 5, VVrestling, Whea­ for summer institute for 50 teachers of geology, physics, western at Evanston.