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Senate -Weighs· '65}66 Budget ·A Senate committee met Sun- the Student Affairs Commission, up quested $880 and the CommerCe

day to determine the allocation $970 to $1583; ihe. Conference Council $602, while AB remained of student government's $20,000 Committee, jumping from $300 to at $75 and Science at $220. With· budget for the year. Meetings $1270; the Civil Rights Comm- the colleges no longer represented w!ll continue this week for final ission, begu only last year on a in the Senate, college represen- . revisions, and the -committee's $109 budget; up to $1135; the Blue tatives w!ll have little influence in recommendations w!ll be sub- Circle, with a $1010 request, com- getting their allocations. mitted to the Senate to be voted pared to the '64-'65 allocation of . Other appropriations include the

· o_n at its meeting~on~!_~y!_ $611; the Honor .Council, down. usual. Senate expenses ($1130}, Tiie ccimniitteewouldnot release $55 to $450; and the Hall Pres!- general SG administrative costs

their approved figures, since rev- dent's Council, with a request· of ($1000), and the freshman class is!ons may yet be made[(however), $472, doublelastyear'sappropria- ($50). the requested budgetswereavan- tion. NO p t·t· able.,'· . -- Last year, thefightovernational . e I IOn · Requested . _budgets_ totaling affil!ations with NSA and NFCCS . $26,685 were submitted by the was the biggest issue in thebudget Supports US-

:various organizations at meetings · approval. This year, NSA reques-throughout the past week. The ted just $545, down $105 from the V • f p /" committee then pared the requests . '64-:'65 budget; and NFCCS, which . I e - -0 Icy. down to the projected budget fig- received only :$80 last ·time, is . A petition of support for thewar . ure. - · hopefully requesting $240.

'·s . . : ' w· d ~ Reflecting the n·e· w progr-am's of. in VietNam is being circulated on

e a S · · · , Student government (SG) w!ll · od · d t I is . - 0 n S . an e r S th f 1 $ . r . this year's SG administration, sev- campus t ay an omorrow • · t . receive e ul 5 activity 1ee based on the stand that the Uriited

- this year; however, some-$6,000 . eral entries did not appear in past States should be on VietNam in

A D •. ·• · t • · · - L. of the money w!ll be applied t~ re- requests. The proposed Hall Fell- _ defense of the freedom of an . $ _ _ _Ire C 1 0 n · . a g. s·. tire the SG debt. ows program project asked for- oppressed country. The petition_ bY Bob Mundhenk _ __ - , Largest requests, as usual, $450, and the Student Life Study w!ll be sent to President Johnson, - - - - · · · sudd nl n d came f.rom the Academic Comm- · · $100. The ND-South Bend Rela- f r · A middle-aged couple was sitting e Y s atters an we see, i · tions Committee, which existed Secretary o De1ense McNamara,

behind me when 1 saw· A MAN FOR -above all else, a woman who loved ~!~~ ~~::::U~~i~:· 1-l~l£~; last year but had no budget, put_ and General Westmoreland, head of ALL SEASONS in washington Hall·_ deep below all the snide remarks.· $49 in for $476• And the· newly-organ- our Viet Nam mllitary operation. last week, and at interinission the. David Garrick plays Thomas 70, compared with last year's- The idea for the petition came man aSked the. woman what she . . Cromwell, the man responsible for $3688 appropriation; the Voice re- !zed joint ND-SMC Social Comm-.. from a group of students on campus thought of the play thus far. I • More's death, with more malevo- quested $6,123, up $323 from the itt~~egs~d f~:q!~~ts f_rom Engin- who ·feel that "most college stu· didn't hear an answer. All !heard -lence than has been s~en on stage $5800 approved last year. .. . eering and Business wer_ e_ consid_ -._ dents actually do suppon the war, was a yawn. . here in years. He. oozes nastiness. Other large budget proposals and we want to demqnstrate this

Maybe she was just tired; more from his first slither.onstaQ:e. Un- came from the Jntemation8.1 Com-. _erabl:r_~_g!ler than last year,while here at Notre Dame; . . . likely she was bored. A MAN FOR continued on Page 4 :mission, which requested $3515 as • AB and Science remained constant,. The petition will be _ passed · ALL SEASONS. can be a horribly. _ _. compared with-last year• s $1135; The Joint Engineering Council re~ around the dining halls Tuesday and boring . play if it is ·not almost ·. Wednesday evenings, and· w111 be

·perfect in execution, The. Univ- _ .. · · -,.., __ lDf _ ~ . · available for off-campus students ersity Theater accomplished only .. .Blfl. l!fDI these same days from 3 - 5 in the

. _one · perfect -execution, . Thomas lobby · of ·.LaFortune • . More's, at the end _of the play.· . - The text of the petition reads: We

A good play requires a balanced ·the ·underSigned studentS of. the c_ombination: ofthreethings: script, ;University ofNotreDamedohere-

. acting, and direction. A MAN FOR -oy express our· suppon of the pre-

. ALL SEASONS certainly has a n '1//V NAliT' .. E liA .4 R8JE .sent policy of the United States

. great script; Robert Bolt has ·. V JJl' .'lll' .ll& .lH' ./:B. J..V.Jil · . Government in Viet Nam and our wi:itten one of the most eloquently : gratitude to the men of the United and intelligently SenSitive plays in v~iume 4 i Number 9 . :University of Nqtre·-Dame. . Tuesday' November 9' 1965 . - States of Americafortheir selfless a'long, long time. The acting was l 0 I · c · d s e · : effons in Viet. Nam. · We are not

::~/%a~:d:·.~~en:there'sthat. ·eWJS an an·a. a· ·emanar ~~~dg%.~f~drJ~~e~~f:h~~~ -.. First a few words about the . .· . _, . . . . . . . . . . - . defenders. We bellevethatthewar · actors. Most ·performed at least- Student . .'Body President Minch ·of. looking at the world, arid the come blind prejudices· arid the in VietNam isnoiimperialismnor adequately; some performed over- _.:Lewis travelled to Windsor, On- ·tiniversity has no responsibility to emotional forces of nationalism, is it intrusion., It is the defense

·poweringly well. . _ . ··- .· ·_ .. ;tario last '!'leek, where he attended decide for its students how they are racism, classism, and super~pat- of freedom. We do not condenm · Terry Francke gave a virtuoso the_ Ca~adian~American Relations . to look at the world. __ When the riotism. which .are 'dividing our ·patriotism; we praise it and laud . performance as. Thomas More; It . Conference. • Lewis was Notre . universities· attempt to inculcate .. world intoghettosofwarringnation 'the patriot. Webellevethatthewar ~J.fas_.~fficult to_ realiZe-that .there~ :: Da!Jl~' s. · delegllte to:. thEl: , ~on-_ . speci~ic moral,; politic;:al, ~n<!. ec-::- states." - in Viet Nam is not at variance with

'ferry Francke as Thomas More played by Michael Dooley in a ·scene from SEA..~ONS,_

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was- anyone, else onstage when he -.fereJ?.c;:~ s _S~dei1~ · Se~ar, . wnich:-:onorruc ·beliefs they ·become pro- .. , According - to • -Lewis "Notre ··. the ideals of America. cit involves was. _He made More just what ·:discussed .. The~ • 'University in . -pog~nda fi.lach!nes rather thanun-.• Dame_ .has-the: same diffli::tilcy,as : true patiioti5m; , We affirm our __ -.- ··

. _Bolt ordered: a very witty,very. :Western Society."·· He presented iversities. ·: .. :: . - .. . ' - - .. any . university, with: . aluinrii : 'suppor,t of thepolicyofourgovem.:; c · . convinced· man; in ·this way .lie .· , a. paper to the Seminar . on "The . "The university does . have a · attempting· to dominate.·. Although . ment. ·We proclaim our gratitude

. , . - . becomes as much ·an example for · Responsib!Uty. of the University · responsibility to provide an atmos- it doe5n't ·have· the _problems of . to . the men of the Armed Services · · ·-:. our time as Anouilh's Becket, And . for the Development of a World phere which w111 broaden its stu- ·_ : state~controlled ·schools,· it must . of the United States of America.·.

· no one can fault Terry Francke's View In its Students." _· . dents intellectually, cuturally, and ; st111 confor;;t inorder to get funds .. :And we pray for a quick andeffec-voice either; his speech has a way Jn_ the talk Lewis- deplored the socially; force them to become :,to operate. :tive end to the war. of convincing. you ·that he really . tendency of universities tobecome acutely . critical speakers; and ·c· ; -~- -. s· -- d' . s· .

-IS Thomas More •. ' . -. - · .. ·"propos.· anda machine_·s .• _ •• (which_)· allow them thefreedomtobeactive , . 0 m· p ·aJnt· : o· a··· r. ·s· -.. et·-

Pat Harvey, as Lady Alice More, - transmit. existing . values. • • .• : m~~rs of society. . . ' . _.· . . . ·_ . , ·. . . ·- :_ ·was a joy to behold. It is difficult. (and) c!ecii:lefor their students how. . . Today we have toadmitthatour .to.be a shrew when everyone els~t. they are .to look at the world." universities have been taken over Two complaint boards have been -·. 'merce wm chair this board. sie

_ is· popping off with witty reposets,; · In describing his paper-Lewis by society. The universities are· _set up by.·the •Notre Dame-South w111 receive all complaints and _ · ... --

_ . but she carries and her. final :said, "The university doesn'thave . f11lers of slots, producing cogs and . Bend relations committee headed refer them to proper people~ · ~- · -_ .. confrontation with her soon-to;.be- _.any. responsibility to _ develop -a - gears designed to fit into an im: • :by John McCuen •. Oneboard1whose . . The phone numbers of the chair•

executed husband is worth the price _. world. view -in its . students• . In- personallJ7 operating social mech chairman is Tony Dud a, w111 nandle · men of these- boards w111 be ann-.of adnlission; the cold eXterior. ternatiorialism is a particularway .. anism, rather .than fostering the complaU:tts -from South Bend . ounced by the end of.. the week.

-~ · ·. - -·. _· . __ >· : . . · ·- · . . :·. .. . - · . . . · ·· - personal development ofindividual . businessmen against Notre Dame .· . These bOards have arisen from :·Stu• . Je·. 'n' t' s' . ·rr ·R. . --. . '.liliman . beirigs. Society is inter- students. The UniverSity does-not . discussions between members of , .. U1 . . -'.L _0 _ · un :este_d_in perpetuating itself as it is· .·accepCresponsibility forits stu-· the ND Administration, Fr.O'Niell · -. - : · . - - :· ' . . . . . _ . : -: now, and the universities _S!!rve to . dents when they are in town, so all . and Dr, Schuster, and ;pronlinerit ·.· .. ·s: B : . : Vo· u· th' -C· . t transmit society~S. values, even •.. complaints made to. the Dean of .. South Bend citizens including Mrs~

. . 1 1 .· 1_· I . · _ · en er though .the values of our Society . Students' office ~ill:be· directedto Umbaugh of the Chamber of Com• . ; ,_ ·, · - . ·· - · - · ·· include hatreds and prejudices. I · this student run complaint board •.. _ merce. _ .. _

A Youth.-Center is being estab- Presid~nt of.the.st: Joseph Bank.·. ·feel that if we are to haye· good,·-- .. The secondboardw1llbethecon- A third ·complaint bOard,· not .• . __ llshed_in the so-called "problem ·.An Advisory Board for the Ceri..; universities, they're going to have· ·verse of the first. It will be• set related to either of the previous :~·.-. ·. <~.a_rea". of South Bend. ·.It wlll be- ter ~is being set' uP •. ·.MemberS· t~ make_·a_ break--w:~th society._ : . .-up·by·the 59Uth.BendChamber_of two wlll be setupnextseinester.~·.- ~'--~~ · ·entirely ,staffed and _operated by. .instrumental in est~blishing the .. · "It's only· when the. university Commerce and will be run through · This ·is~ the qff-campus Housiilg ·· -~- .•. Notre Dame _students.. . ._ . project are Dr. Roland Chamblee produces intellectually aligned and . the Better, BusiD.ess Bureau,:. This Complaint Board •. Ken Moran wm·

· · · · · _: <.The .·p~oject is an attempt to. · of· the NAACP, ·.Fr._ Pyle of. St.: critically committed individuals .. board w!ll hear complaints by ND be its chairman. Moran presently . _, : _ improve conditions· which ·caused Augustine parish;· Fr. Lewers of · that· any sort· of world view·· will students "agamst South Bend mer- · is·. running a survey of off-campus

_ · thereeent attackS on N.D. students· the Law School; and Walt Collins d ·v 1 i · i I 1 n1 h · · M Soli fth 1 di · -h i · be d · ·ubli 1 in . . by local youths. Accordl.ngtoJohn of the . - thlse op ~t:~d!~~ :~~ .c!n 1~r~ . c ants •. ofs~e -~:riilier~f~o~~ ~~~:r ~o rna e P c ater · • r-McCuen, _Qlairman .of_'the Notre:.

. • .. . .· ;:Qame-South Bend Relations Com··· ' . ·_.· · \ ~fttee; ·~The purpose of the pro--·

. . ]1 . t is .to· establish a -person-to-_person relationship between. ND ·

. c: : students and the youth of the area .. " . -We feel it Is the-best means-to­

,alleviate- :whatever terision. that . : ·_· might exiSt... . . • . . ·. . .

. .._A site near' the iiltersectioo ·of . . Corby, o:>outh Bend; and Edd}'Sis.

. · .:_is being sought• Definite word on .. this site ; wm_ be. known . tonight. . .

• · A preliminary budget os $125 · ... -ha:! been allocated from the Civil· : :· :Rights Commission. If the project

... . ; . pr.oves valuable,·it will be financed : ·• · . . by- :a group of South Berid citizens,

· . headed by Jack Powers, Managing ·. :: -'. Editor of. the SOUTH. BEND TRI..; · ·• l3UNJ;, -and • .. by Dick Rosenthal -. .......~~.--....~4~~~----~~:--

A' Joint Senate - Mardi Gras -conunittee is being formed to in.;

-vestigate which overseas charities , _., are_~: most- worthy of being reel· ·

.,. - - pients of Mardi Gras profits.< It · is hoped that the Senatew!ll deCide.·

:. . on recipients in advance thisyear. ·, · · ; -· The names of these charities w111 Notre ·Dame, law student· and foriner under-

. :,8_o~ert :Murphy· · ·_:Wins Law·. Event:~:_:-·; ··

Robert A. Murphy of Lawrence;:' -·­. . Mass;, won the: Notre Dame La~· · School's annual Moot.Court Com- , .

pitition Saturday, November 6,Jna .· .. tie for second place were Joseph . .

s. Maxwell from ·Glenside, Pa:, · . -and Thomas J. McNally of Coving­

ton, Ky.· (Maxwell was a reserve · fullback· on· the -1962 · ND Football~ team and. ViCe-President oftheND Class of 1963.) -The three, third year law students at Notre Dame,· will receive the Dean's Award, established by former · law dean ·Clarence ·E. Manion,· and cash .-. : _ e:wards ·provided by ~ Harold · Weber~ . - · . . .

· · The case• argued concerned' an asserted . constitutional right to jury trial on an . accusation . of criminal contempt. of court. The

. law students presented their ar-

. guments_ as if they were appearing· · .. saturday: The judges hearing Ute arguments· _before the u.s. SUpreme Court.

,., '.l

J. c ,: . be used in publicizing the Mardi · _graduate, Joseph Maxwell presents his case r..: __ ,,..,,w-i~ra:s car:nfval.and.raffle •. ..-:.-.... -·~-~~t -the -Notre Dame Moot Court held last

are, left to right: George Edwards, John. s. They were judged on the quality_ of· Hastings, and A. Leon Higginbotham. .- their_ written briefs and their oral-. . . _ l

'r. --.:~~:-~'T~-~,T-'.-. ~-_,·_-~-:-.· -. ~-~ .""-;:7":-7:~:::~-~:"C--ar~ents.~~~~~-! e_~>,.r~~J·?~-~ .. -~ - -· : . . ., ..... _-,.;·_'f'···-:.~·- ... ,- .. ·~·:·-·· ~~- ... -·.· .. -• .. ·;:

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Page2 University of Notre Dame Tuesday, November 9, 1965

ND And The South Bend _Community Part 111 · · ..

. In Ute first .two parts of this series we took a quick look at the problems that sur­round Notre name-souUt Bend relations. we especially looked at problems in souUt Bend: Ute problems with poor and unedu­catl!d youUt, Ute situation-wiUt Negro min­ority groups, and the problems among groups of migrant wbrkers or ex-migrant workers. we look now at Ute response from Notre name. we are doing this for two reasons. In the first place, because the re· . spouses will help to define the problems more ·clearly. In the second place, because Utese ·programs forin excellent guidelines for .a further involvement. · To deal with the community of migrants in Ute area, the Centro Cristiano de Ia comunidad was set up at 2910 western · A venue, It is administered with a grant from Ute Office of Economic Opportunity. The center conducts a general program for migrants from education and leadership training to recreation. PAC (Program for Advancement of capabilities) .is part of Ute center's work. In the PAC eleven law students from ND are assisttng in Ute training of natural leaders from the com­munity of migrants throughout Indiana. Undergraduate students from Notre name and st. Mary's have also worked in Centro doing everything from tutoring to giving parties for the children. Arnold Sullivan, director of centro, says that some student assistance is.coming this y~ar. from CIL'A and from NSHP (Neighborhood Study Help Program) but centro could use many more

. students to help spanish-speaking adults · leani better English, to organize youth pro­grams to teach and to organize recreational. programs.

A new program that is currently awaiting approval of the Office of Econo~ic Oppor­to- the people tJ:tere whose very situation

THE

•• • OF NOTRE·DAME

tunity is the proposed Neighborhool Law Office. The NLO would be staffed by stu- · dents from· the law school and, according to Dr. conrad Kellenberg, it would offer a full range of legal service-legal advice on housing, credit, social welfare; free legal advice to "poverty groups" like the centro; plus preventive legal education for people in the community. The first Office ·would be located in the west washington street area. · The Peter Claver House on west Jeffer­son st. is a small community center with an educational program and several youth pro­grams. Like the Migrant Center, the Peter Claver House also needs college students to implemen~ its programs.

The Neighborhood Study Help Program moves into its third year with over 600 tutors and a probable budget ·.of $100,000. · The tutors try to ·reach the culturally 'de­prived child who has grown up iil an en­vironment that neither knows nor respects · education. Unless his motivation to seek the education' open to him is restored he will become another of the jobless and hopless, perhaps forever beyond lasting assistance.

··In addition to these rather well-known programs there are many other smaller ones very much in need of workers. Sr. Celine, a grad student at N.D., has received a small grant to open· a neighborhood study ·center which would be staffed by students. A group of students from Farley and Pangborn have been working in the st. Augustiile Par­ish community center organizing youth pro­grams. Under the auspices of Student Gov­ernment a new youth center will soon be opened in south Bend, There are other smaller ·projects like these, almost all in need of student workers.

Student involvement in South Bend is the answer that should be given by Chri!'ltians

II BIB

Part of the job of meeting the needs in south Bend rests on the faculty. AS per­manent residentS of the SouUt Bend commu­

. nity they are in .a better posilton to provide leadership in meeting its problems.·. Many of them have. students should be concerned especially with education. They are in the position of being able to develop more ef­fective educational techniques to help those less fortunate in their community, FurUtermore, education itself has much to

. gain from involvement in real human situa­tions. A university which attempts to edu­cate leaders for a modern world can't remain isolated from it. .

This is the last of this series. There now seems little question of the milgnitude of the need for students willing to' give 'them­selves to people in south Bend whose prob­lems ·are representative ·or the major prob­lems of modem society. students have a propensity for analyzing and ·protesting the conditions of modem society. They also have the chance to do something about it. asks for assistance. The response that has been given so far is one that is largely founded on the insight of our time, that the layman does have a role to play in the work of the Church, and that this role involve's renewing the political, economic; educa­tional, and social institutions in which we live. The· students at Notre name have come to be . known in south Bend primarily be-

. cause they recreate there. This has been the dominant relationship of ND students to the community and is therefore the domi­nant means by which impressions are gained. Fortunately this is changing and it will continue to change if Notre name stu­dents are willing to change it.

· Anyone interested in joining in any of these projects should contact the Voice, BOX 11.

Editor, •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bob LumPkins Business Manager • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , •• , , • • • • • • •Ken Socha Managing Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,-, • • • • • • • • •; •Lou Bar!oshesky . 'Editorial Board, •• , •••• , • , , ....... , • , , • , , • , • Jim Cavnar, Joe Per1111,

, · .. Tom Anderson, Pete Tierney Associate Editor• • • • • • , •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Buck McFadden ~~ News Editors.,.,,, ••••• ,.,; •••••••• •·• .• -••• steve F .. eldhaus, Dick Velt

1.r

Sports Editors,,,,,, , , , , , , • , •• , , • , ••• • • • • • Bill Dwyre, Bob Campbell' Sports Staff •• • , , • , , ••• , , •• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dan Ferguson, W. Hudson . ·­Giles, John Lienhard, Mike Granger, Chuck Vergara, Tom Sulllv,on, Bob Husson, John

. · · · · . . · Corrigan, Terry Mahoney Loyouf Editors·• • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • , .Dennfs Kem; Steve Vogel Asst. Layout Editors. • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • •Edd Boker, Dave Griffin

lowest long distance ·rates-in historyt_,.,_

Advartlslng Staff · John Guzauskas, Ge.orge . . ' ' - . McGee Don Fortin, John Pavlic Headline Editor. ; ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bob Franken Copy Editor .• , , , , , ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Bob Mundhenk Proofreader • , • , , , • ,• •• • • , • •, •••• • • • • • • • • • Steve Kirlin Photography• • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • .• • • • • .• • • • • • • ·Tim Ford, Bob Simpson Mtxlerotor • • • • • ,·, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·, ·, •Fr. Daniel O'Neill, C.S.C.

-Publlsh"d twice weekly during the academic year by the students af the University . ·of Hotr• Dame, Office, fourth floor, LaFortune Student Center, P. 0. Box 1:. ' Second class mailing pe~lt pe~dlng. University of Notre Dame, · ·

Notre Dome. Indiana.

·CALL····HO.ME. OF·TEN

Any time Sunday · day or night

After 8 P.M. Monday through ·

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Any'·time s·unday day or night

'After 8 P.M. Monday through

·Saturday

Now pick up the phone and place a Long Distance call t~ family or friends. : , · · It's the next best thing to being there. Call them often at the lowest rates in history I "Rates are f~r 3-minute ~tatlon-to·statl!'n calls (added minutes also reduced), plus tax-:

''

Indiana B.ell ',''\

Part of the':Natiolnlvi~e Bell Syste·m -~ .t ' ' ~ • • >

Tuesday, November 9~ 196~ Page3

Athletic _Department ·Accredits Hockey T earn

Blll Zloch fakes a to full. back · Larry Conjar and prepares to hand the ball

to Bill Wolski. Pulling out· to lead the play·

lri . h .. '

Tom Regner (76). Others blocking in the · front line are Don .Gmitter (80) and Dick Arrington (63) ·

II

I

by Dan Ferguson 'One sign that hockey is ·finally

making it at Notre Dame was its recent change from club to minor sport· status accompanied by par­tial subsidation from the athletic department • . · For two years the Hockey Club struggled with inadequate fac-

. '1lit1es, a sceptical administration, ·and scarce personel that turned injuries into plagues~

The first real break came in 1963 when an enterprising en­qjneer, Bob Cherrus, charmed the South Bend Park Board into an ·agreement in which club members performed rink guard duties in ex­change· for use of the artificial rink for practice. Two years have passed and this contractis still in effect, but the city fathers have .beeri. more than satisfied with the :arrangement. Manifestation ofthe .:improved relations is the schedule • of five home games and over fifty

by John Lienhard yards and then Larry Conjarburst _atteil1Pt was blocked by Jim Lynch sessions for practice and the in-The FightlngirishofNotreDame over right guard and sped42yards and the Irish left the field with a . :tramural program. . .

rolled over the Panthers of Pitts- for the touchdown •. SiXty-six 35 - 6 margin. · . But in these tWo years only one burgh Saturday 69- 13in an awe- .seconds had elapsed on the score- The Irish· never let up in the game was played within one hun• some display of po\'ier football that bOard clock and the Irish led 7 _. o. second half as they put up five dred miles, and that was a home left the Homecoming . crowd of The next Irish drive seemed to · more touchdowns on the score- game with the Air Force Academy· 57,169 at Pitt> Stadium shell- shake up the Panthers completely. board. ·Nick Rassas started the last February. There is no doubt shocked. Three modern day Notre With a third down and long yard· ball rolU.ilg with his fine runback that travelling presents the biggest Dame records weresetastheirish :age situation fromtheirowneleven of a punt to the Pitt 43 •. Two obstacle for the team~ During the· ran up their highest scoring total the Irish faked a quick kick by Dan running plays ·and a Zloch to past season the squad was on the in 33 years. Bill Wolski set anew McGinn who then threw to Sill Gmitter aerial placed the ball on road for six straight weekends. school mark offivetouchdownsina Zloch for a 34 yard gain to theND the one-foot line from where Wol• This is a rather unusual burdenon single game; Ken Ivan booted nine 45. Froni there the massive Notre ski .scored his fifth touchdown to set both the team and the coach, Rich-extra points to'break BUck Shaw's Dame line opened up gaping holes . the record. Theirishnowled42- 6 ard Br~ssler, . an engineer for

. record of seven, and NickRassas as Wolski capped the march with a and -more than a few of the fans ~lllt!Construction Co. of South surpassed Frank Carideo's punt five yard slant off left tackle. began winding their way to the ·. Bend~ . . return yardage for a season when Automatic Ken Ivan kicked his 3rd exits. - . · · · Further proof .of their maturity he raced 44 yards withapuntinthe ·PAT and the Irish led 21 - o. 'I1l~rish drove to the Pitt forcy- · comes from the Christmas tourney . third quarter. Thisgavehimatotal In the second quarter after re- five.where Zloch with3rddownand . in which the club will participate.

·of 430 yards. ceiving another Panther punt Bill inches to go· faked beautifully to on December 20·21 at Holy Cross The Irish took the opening kick· Zloch from his own 33 faded back Conjar up the middle, faded back in Worchester, Mass. Holy Cross,

off and scored in two plays. Nick and unloaded a bomb to Nick Eddy :and threw a perfect pass .to Don Penn State· and Nichols College . Eddy swept around left end for 26 who made a great· fingertip catch Gmitter for a 45 yard scoring play • provide the opposition for the round

4. · M J k -·and was caught on the Pitt eleven. · Ivan's kick was. blocked and the robin matches •. · _ . - . i _e T ra c . •The play covered 56 yards. Eddy SCQ4.e read 48- 6. . /.ISO on me docket are 17 other

:slashed for six and Wolski went off . j1Iesecoiid:ieam came 1n and· match~s inclu5!_1rig_home contests . Re'.~o r'd. Fa /Is' the left side untouched for his third drpve' to· .th~ tht:ee where Paul :with Air Force, Northwestern, . . . touchdown and the Irish were May blasted over for the score. · Toledo · . and WeSterit Michigan.

Records are made to be broken, · romping 28 - o. · . _ Now it was 55. - 6. Dale Stewart Roadtrips wlll be made to CJlio and that's whatcaptainMikeCoffey The first play ·after the kickoff ··fumbled Ryan's high kickashewas State, Port Huron, Chicago and did last Sunday againsttheChicago · Kenny Lucas had his pass inter- met by a crushing Pete Duranko Cleveland. This schedule more Track Club. Coffey ranthe4-mile· cepted by Rassas who returned it tackle. VasysiecoveredandRocky than doubles the activity of the Burke Memori'al coursein18:56.2· 34 yards to the Pitt sfJc. This was . Blier scored .3 plays later from past seasons and in itself demands almost . demeaning· the previou;· · Nick'_s .. sixth:·mterception of the. _:--the-tl1r~ at·13:.31 ofth~4thperiod. substantial improvement in organ-· mark of19:13.0 set by Steve Smith •year ·.and he.le¢s the nation in, . Deniiy .-Conway . scored the final _ ization and team performance. , of Western Michigan three weeks· ., his department~ . On a fourth down · IriSh toucqdown after Mike McGill - · -Steps to linpro\re an Intramural . ago. · · · play Wolski did it again as he took . ·.recove~_ed another fWJlble on the · program that has always faltered

Jerry Ashmore of the Chicago a pitchout and went around right · fitt 2.~•·: ·. · · · , ·. · ·. due to no ice, are being taken .Track club .pushed Coffey all the end at 9:47 of the quarter. ·rvan ' .The Notre Dame. offense rolled according to club president Stan -way, bettering thethreeweekmark likewise obliged his fans with his up_547 toal yards on 363 rushing Co111gan. · Ice time for at least himself with 19:00.0. Ed Dean 5th. straight extra point and the and 184 passing. LarryConjarand 40 games at Howard Parkhasbeen was the second Irish harrier to ·score was 35 - 0~. ~. ~. . Nick Eddy paced the rushers with secured and the team will supply :cross the line followed by. Bill · . Pitt cameback late m.the quar-. 88 yards apiecell).dBnlZlochcon-: ·referees, coaches; and their col­Leahy; . Ken Howard and Chuck .ter on passes by Lucas who com- }inued .. ~o improve_ as .a .. passer to o.r.ed practice jerseys. Vehone. _ . . . .· . pleted s~ven on a 69 yard drive in go along with his fine b~l nandimg' · ·Returning this year after selec-

Only two meets remain now for 11 plays. · He lofted ~a 21 yard and. faking~. . Tom Longo,. Tom tiori asmostvaluableplayer, goalie ;the - imdefeated . harriers, . both pass to Bob Deyer in the end zone Rhoads, and Mike McGill paced Leo Collins is optimistic about his· :championships.- November 15 is for the score with 30 seconds re- • the defensewhichheldthePanthers team's chances. Collinspointsout the date for ·the IC4A meet in . maining .in the half. The PAT to 40 yards rushing. · tliat the squad lost no first line New. York, folloWed by ·the NCAA · .. · · · · - · . champ.fonships :t::lov. 22 at Kansas. ·

A swinging weekend~ in:> ' ~ ..

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. SUSAN M; KEtRN Manchester . College, No; Manchester, Ind. says, "Any: . student, man or woman; can

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. $16.15. Here is ·· how I did it.

Fri. P.M: Dinner at YMCA Hotel. $dO. Visit Old Town · · 3:oo Room at Y Hotel 3.00.

. . . -

· Sal, A.M_ •. Breakfast aiY Hotel .60 ·

. Art lilSiirule Tour Free lunch at Stouffer's ·1.45 ·

· · Sat; P.M. Nat. Hi st. Museum Tour· Free .·

• Din'ner at Y Hotel · 1.30 s'ar. nile dance, Y Hotel_ . ··.15 . late Snack ;45' ·

Room at Y Hotel 3.00 ' ' ' -

' • Sun. A.M. Breakfast ai Y Hotel. -;' .60.' Worship at Central Ciiurch ·

lunch at Y Hotel :1.30 ' · • ·

.. Sun. P.M. -Back to Campus

.Total $16.15

MEN • WOMEN. • FAMILIES:'.

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Because it looks better-from the·front~ . · :K~eps th~ p~i~t.of the tie ~ro~erly·:ient~red, always neat. This type of detail and pure bred ~u­.. t~'entidty distinguish a·truly:(!aditional Res.ilioMitfoJd Repp from any other, as do the unique . colorations and distinctive stripings.- Resilio Ties at knowledgeable retailers, or write Resilio,

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· Page 4 University of Notre Dame · -

F. s· . 'F . I ' c k .I H. ' ' 'Meals Available' 1rst · eJ1Ior- -acu ty. oc ta1 our - ,~--Sovth B~nd' by Bob Scheuble ors, Professors Lamanna, Uu, and attendance will receive a free key ThAnksgiving dinners in 'the The Senior-Faculty Cocktail D'Antonio of the Sociology Depart- and card to the Senior Bar. · homes of South Bend residents

Hour, designed to give seniors and ment; and Professors Tull, Nor- Commissioner McDonagh is en-· will be available to ND students faculty an opportunity to establish ling, and Lewis, of· the History couraged by the response of the again this year, according to Vaca-an filformal dialogue, was born last Department. faculty in general. Dean Gordon tion Meal I~ Projects Chairman Wednesday in the first floor lounge ·The· professors said that they of the Biology Department w,rote Chuck Mosher, Sign-ups for the of the Flamingo; with representa- enjoyed the hour because it afford- that the cocktail hour ·was an meals will be handled by the Hall tives of. the History, Government, ed them an opportunity to tillk in- "excellent mechanism for com- Presidents. Off-campus students· and Sociology Departments. · formally with· the students and munication," and that his depart.;. must contact Mosher in 17

Attending were Dean Kennedy, improve student-faculty relations. ment "would turn out en masse." Morrissey •. Deadline for sign-ups · with Professors Niemeyer, Kom- Harry McDonagh, Senior Class Dean Broden of Law suggested is Thursday. . · ·

mers, and Brinkley; of'the Gov- AcademicCommissioner,hasann- thathisfacultydiscussapproaches Dinners will be available this ernment Department; Dean Sam- ounced that the facultymembersin to the leading -American law year . on designated .·Sundays ·

schools. Prof. Featherstone of between Christmas and Easter as Architecture· suggested mixing up · well as on the holidays. · ·- Campus· Play· continuedFrom Page 1

. fortunately he has the bad habit of one gets neither.. . ·addressing the audience a bit too One would expect, for example, much: he absolv~s himself of this that if the actors were to attempt fault in a·masterfully acted scene accents, that they would sustain with Francke in Act II, in which he them. Only Francke and Garrick first levels · his accusations at. do. · Pat Harvey wisely doesn't More. · · even attempt· one~ But there are

. The minor roleswereadequately. those that do: Terry W111iams" . to passably filled, but special men- Roper sounds very much like ti sh · uld be d fD Diggl • Brooklyn - on - the - Thames:

· · on ° rna e 0 an es Someone · must have told the

the departments, such as Architec-ture and Fine Arts. ·

The only dissenting ·note was struck by Dean Murphy of the Bus­iness School; he thought that the informal cocktail hour would not be "conducive to serious dis­cussions" and that his 327 senior and 48 faculty members could not· be easily accommodated •

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