Now ··offered lrt Req:u Gou.rses · The statue of 1\loses .recently installed on the west side of...
Transcript of Now ··offered lrt Req:u Gou.rses · The statue of 1\loses .recently installed on the west side of...
The statue of 1\loses .recently installed on the west side of the_ library -was created- by. Joseph -Turkalj, ·sculptor-in-residence -here last year.The plaster cast _was .sent to Italy to be cast in bronze. 1\loses' horns nre traditional,. o.i-iginating, supposedly, in a- mistranslation of -the Bible. · · -
··52 Freshmen -Selected To Attend Innsbruck · . .. . .. •.· to spend the summer of 1965
-touring Europe, returning to the United States on any· sailing of
-the '"Americ'a."- The year abroad, includ.ing traveling, is expected to cost the student from $300 to $1,000 more than a year spent at Notre .Dame·.
Fifty-two freshmen have been selected to spend their sophomore year in Innsbruck; Austria. The~e students, chosen from ove~: 250 originai _applicants, will benefit from what _the. program's director, Fr .. Thomas Engleton, de-._
-'_: _ scribes. as "the broadening ·ex- ·. ·No.tre Dame- faculty~ members perience of. traveling." who will accompany the students
--:::officially Notre -Dame _stu- to Innsbruck are Father Engle-: dents, they will. take courses cor~· ton, who will teach American -- · histo'i·y, and Professor Louis Has-·
- responding· to the sophomore yeat: ley, who -will serve as assistant
University Declicates ··library ·.TomorroW With l'!rgest Co~votation In ND History
By DAN MURRAY Bishop Leo A. Pursley-of Fort Tlie largest' group of distinguished persons' ever to as-. Wayne-South Bend will ·deliver ·
semble at 'Notre Dame will converge on the campus· tomor- ·· the invocation, and ·Archbishop · Paul C. Schulte of Indianapolis
row to dedicate the Memorial Library, Eminent prelates and will pronounce u1e benediction at educator:s will figure· prominently in several events markhig . the banquet, ·which· will- be held the dedication of-the world's largest college library:building. at· 8 p.m.· in· the North ·Dining.
Eugen·e Cardinal Tisserant, · · prior to ·the convocatio·n. Hall. The -Notre Dame Glee Club· Dean of the College of Cardinals _ v:ill sing at .the' banquet, and the and Prefect ·of· the' Vatican Li- . . -1\lcssagc from· Pope Paul. . Band will perform at the outdoor
· brary, will celebrate a. Solemn .. · A highlight. of the convocation~ receptiqn. : . . .. Pontifical Mass at 10 a.m. on the .. will be the -reading .qf a .message.. Three events ar_e-being·held _to~ mall in.front:of_the library. AI- from_Pope Paul VI:by_.Cardinal'"day in connection with the libert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago Tisserant. The Holy Fathe·r; as·. brary'·dedication. ·They 'are: a· will deliver the sermon: The Mass CardinaL Montini,- :visited Notre "Symposium on _the Person in the. will be 'preceded by the unve_iling. Dame and received an honorary . Contemporary ·World, ·-a.· concert
. of the mural followed by a lunch- degree in 1960, about a year be- by. the: New. Yorlt . Pro .::Mlliiica eon for all the univers~ty's guests. fore library ·construction .began. Motet Choir, imd -a· University. -
Dr. Grayson Kirk, presi'dent of - · · · - Theatre production· of ~'.1\-Iy Fair _ The dedication banquet, to be Lady." · · Columbia University,·. will deliver - preceded by a reception on the. the major address at an academic library ·patio,' will include greet- Plight of l\Iodern 1\lan .. convocation on the· mall begin- ings from representatives of _Four speakers- a· theologian,· ning at 2 p.m. Also at .this con~ South -Bend and by various· seg- .a philosopher, a scientist, and a vocation; 25 distinguished figures,· ments of the University commun- psychiatrist-will examine 'plight.
. including presidents of 15 col--: ity. Among the speakers will ·be: of l_!lOdern man at the sympos~. · leges and universities, will re- . J. Peter Grace, president of ·the ium. Dr. Kenneth W. Thompson, ceive honorary degrees. Repre• Lay· Board .of -Trustees; Mayor. vice-president of the-Rockefeller sentatives of 200 - colleges, uzii- Allen of. ·south Bend; Prof. Rufus. Foundation; will be itS chairman,
· versities, · ·learned soCietiEis' and ·w. Rauch; representing the fac- · -and Cardinal Tisserimt will serve - educational assoCiations .will al( ulty and Dave Ellis, student body as honorary chairman.' , . march in a:' academic PFocession president, · · continued oD page · 3
l\fp.y ·6, 1964
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-. of the College of Arts and Let- director- and will. teach En2:lish - ters here and will'be graded on literature. . - . ~ - "'
the: Notre Danie system: · - · 'J · ·· · · - 'j The ~~~::~s~;co~:=g~~~ted a ol~~~ ~::~~nfa~~~~c: tin/~~=,: ._se· ecti.~n- Now ··offered . ~--- .. ~ -. : ~
- simiil - hotel in : Innsbruck, the . erature, and European history._: . . . . . 'd -h- ---,, - -.·_Faculty. -{ -~=~~l: a~~:~~~er~i~~~~\~~~ -:/~~b~:~~~~!.i:rG;;~~~~~~~~; lrt Req:u ire: . "T . eo~. Gou.rses . -. Get: .Promotions_. .1
· " k - d -11 -b ta. ht b both of.Innsbruck, mcludmg the heads . . . . . . . . . . , _ _ _ . _ .. _ _ . ,( · , - ..,rue an WI e ug y - - . · · • - ·-. - · · . - . • - - -· - .. '=~··-·--_,c.l';:oi.re-:;-Dame~and~Inillibruck:·-fac-:--"<?L-t,!:Jt,,~tD..eo1°~L?-.~~c~~~PS!l.~ .. -:~:~Tgr. ... I.l~p8:~ent"'<?f:,.T_he_ology,~m~.an.e~fort.J~.,-crea.t~,a7,_:--;<The~-Promotior.-.oL31·-~acult~- .... ;-~__..: _ . - : ~Ity-me}'ribers. No. classe's \vill··be, stu91e:> departments •. , - -< ·.:' 0 new stu~ent-mterest m .theology a~d to _sbmula~e !~~ch~rs . _membe_rs_ w~s ~a~!?u~ge~ ~t the_-. : -)
~ -. held· on weekends and students . .Possible ·Expansion . . - by_ allmymg them. to formulate :thetr:.OWll courses m areas annual: Presidents Dmner, Mo_n:- :· ) \yJI(. be-~~nCoUra~ed~ to tr~Vel.· - · -An·. Austri~n- stude~r--~ii1 :· b_~ -~~ <?f p~~son~l. ~tiidy;Js ill_troduQ_ing ~'~ p~~gr~ _?f. select~V~ty,''-- · day -_night ~~n- the. N~r~~ ,~~i-~i~g_ ~ ~ ·) ~- The group -wiil ~~ii · to · Europ~ · hired· to' live · with the students . ·_ eif~cbye th1s September. The four maJor div1s10ns of courses · ·· !:lall.: ·.· · . _ . . . \. . · - -- · l ·-- - - · · ·- ' - - · - · · · · -· -- · · · · Theology 10 · (B1"bl1"cal· Stud· · ) · Th I ·- 20 (G · d · · d The followmg ·were -promoted- - !
. from Nev~'; York:: Augu~t_. 8 ~n and ,to act ~s .lia1~0n between_. -:'_: . _ . · .. · . leS ,. eo .ogy , 0.- an _ to the rank o{fuli rofessor: Cor- . ·;{ . the s. ·s. Am~r!Ca, . ~rnvmg -m . them and the Austrtan .e<ommun- • Ma!].), T~ec;>Jo~y. ?O (Rede~pbv~ lnca!llatwn) a;nd '.['he~lozy _ ·nelius P.· Browne ~nd Walter c> ; . Bremerhaven,. :Germany, .. eight.- ity .. _ . 4() (C~r~s~Ian LI~e) --:- wlll be. r:etamed.· However,.wlthm __ Miller, physics; George B. Craig, _ · : . days ·1a~er. From t_her~ the st11- .... In the: future, Notre _Dame. eac4 · dlVlSIOn there Will be a ch01ce from several different biology; Rev. : Joseph _Garvin,·_ ·-:
.. de1_1ts !Vlll-t:~ve~ by ~~at~ to ~al~- hop~~_ to expaltd the progTat:n \Vith· Courses.·· · ~.. .: C.S.C., ~class!CS.; ·.Jo}!n E: Hardy,· ~urg, . A~stna! · where they \V:'_ll . students possibly in Chile, Italy, The Theology-"20" division will parative Rkligion," ~'God in the·:. English;_. FranCis :M. Kobayashi, . j take _an. mtens,ve one-n;onth Ger-. _and Japan .. ··. · ·.: · · i~clude . ''God and Mari,": "Com~ - Modern. World,"; ~rid. ~·creation engineering -science'; .··James p; . _ •
. man cour~e at th~ Salzburg ~allg,. ....: . . . . - and Evolution." "Comparative Re~ . Kohn, chemical engineering;. John·. . 1 ... -.u~geinsbtute.·_: I fAR.- If!. ·r: ___ L' i.J ;· ·o· . _· .--,:.·_ :· r' _ ..... ---h-.,--... - li'oion" fo'r exa'mple' -,'II b' .... 'T; Noonan, law,. and' Ray~·J\i:;_ · .. · .(
.. -CastleH(nne Jnjf'irCII~- QU}': pens~·. ~D __ f.g_ ; -_·_ .,. ' ,.vi -e_an·-;Powell,·accountancy.· _, ; In· Salzburg they .will' occupy . . . .:.analysis· of atheism;· followed· by · ·-- - · - . . i
'an;"entire castle .'which has 'been 10 -~erlormances . Scheduled',. . a 'comparison· of tl!-e higher re-: _·~ ·T~~,t:~~;~~~m~~o!::~~~=te pro-- . i r·ented·:by· ~thc~·university.-.They. ' ligions and-a'.discussion-of re- · · · ·:i
-~-"My Fair .Lady" ·opens tonight· _liousekeeper. Dave van Treese ap-: · · · - · · · fessors ·include _Charles W,. Allen, ·- - ~ wilf then be . free for 1i :days to . - ligion ._and psyc_ hology."_, _:: . · metal~u-roic· al··. en· ~nee·n·n-g·, :·_ Har- l ... · · · · · at .·washington Hall. The musical . pears. as- Freddy ·Eynsford-Hill .. ··. .,. .,. · .. ·~ · t~av~l. in. Europe, until. October -has· been only .recenuy·_!eleased·: There are 38 in the cast. · -.: . . The Theology "30'~ division will vey A: Bimder, .biology; Rudolph·. · ··. ), -1~ ~when·· they .will reassemble in, . · · - · · · · · ' · · · ·• s.· --Bottei· a··nd. E. mil. T. -. Hofn.1an,· · · -for .amateur performance, . after · · consist of "Redemptive Incarna-· · l . Innsbruck. . :..., . .. . breaking ... popularity records . ev- -The choreographer for. the pro- . tion," "Christ Today in 'llie 1\rod- ... chemistry; Walter. R.. Davis 'and . -~
. ,__ . : ·. ___ _- -t~Ad. ~ter t·ch'omptl~dtingt th71.1ybearf of. : erywhere ~nd ~nnihg for. six and· . {~~~i~rict i~~:-_s~~~~~sH!;~h::~ .· . ·ern World/' '.'The Sacramental . RitobEert J. LJ_ordi, Ednglis
1h; ,ArthUr . · ·-~ ·--~.~,
-·· s u 1es, e s u ens Wi e ree ·a half years·on Broadway. · · · ·_christ,". "The: Church. a~ Sac·ra- - '· vans; r., mo ern anguages,-· . , . . designed '.the ~~enery. Willhim . and Kenneth Featlierstone, archi~ · · .,
··--- .< •. :·Rev.·Arthur·Harvey;C.S.C.tdi- Co~e is directirig.the chorus and ~·Jnent".:and,~''+'he·:l\feS:niri.g··of:th-e t .. t · · · ,, r~ • • • •• t _.Phil __ o_s. oph, -. ·y' -_J) ept_· • rector of the. production, has p.e-' ·.:the- orchestra- will- be_ conducted_: Christian :Message:-•· ,'!Christ To-: . e~~:·J~nies H:. F~eingen,: a~chi- . "~~
.scribed the show as being a great-·.-: by Dr .. Charles Biondo. day' in _the ':1\{odern World," .. for . tecttire; Paul . c .. DeCelles :and . ~ i -D'oe··s_.n·_--_·,_t·._ .... R __ eq' u_ir.e, 'er· and more -stimulating' chal- .. . ·' one, will be."a study of contemp- Emerson G. Fu~, physic_s; 'Rev. ) ~: .
. Ienge than· any of 'his previous '· orary Christology.in: the' modem_ ~Arthur Harvey, c.s.c., communi- . i '.._ -:PhiL:~ :Of Natu~e' . . ... musicals .. - -.:- . . .": _.. .' Je_ rry Lee • Lew: "Is.· world; a synoptic pres-entation of~. ~ati.on~ arts'; Le?na: J. Kda?:mier~·- - .. ·. ) ... · .· The large advance Jicket sale·. . . . . . . . the Catholic. theology· of the· re- · usmess· orgamz~ on an _:man-~ · . · - •
'· '.· ... The Department of :Philosophy. ·reflects the' . popularity. of .·the. PI' . . -- c - . c 'rt 'deeming Christ and a com a - agement; .FranCIS .J~ 'Lazenby, i _,.:._. {
' · , will offer·. freshmen entering. the~- Lerneri and Lowe·:adaptation·· of • ans . amp us · once . tive a j - · · f. th · .d p .rta - . classics, l!lnd -Rev. Ernan: 1\Icl\Iul-: · -. . ·; .. ,, . College. of>Arts- and -Letters "a:. G .. B .. Shaw's. play "Pygmalion." :. . . :-. '· . . :. ·.' ' - - . . . na YSlS ? . e mo ernsi u-. lin,- philosophy. '
.-. ·" .. choice._o(·four -philosophy ,elec- ' Three. ex'ira performances .. have , · Je'rry Le~ LewiS; with his wavy·' ation of Protestant C~~i:>tology~·· . Oth~rs are Rev. Edward .O'Con:.-- '> i c (·: • • • .. tiVes. · froni~ .which---- tO- ·Select.~o-a, beeri scheduled, to- accommodate~ · ~l~nd ~ai_r·a~d ~-~~~d"~-music,.will_~ The.~heology-"40'~--division Will . nor, C .. S.C.t theology; ·Rev. Stan-·. "-
,·course for .. ·the 'fall , semester:: .'the -demand. for tic~{ets. In _addi-- · be t;he _.featured .attraction at. the · consist of "Christia~ Life,": ''Con- . ley Parry,' .. C.S.C., government. ~ P)lilosop~y_21(Philo~ophy_of_N:3;.~· .;!_ion. to :t~EUtn~q~ncc4._ p_er:fo~7 :. Seruor Class. ?ance S~tu~d~y,_- temporary_. Moral--Problem's," a~d:_. international_ studies,- ~nd _)
·,:. ~u~e) w1ll ~-no. l.~ng7~-· ~e. a . ~~- .. ~n.ces, .ther~ Will· be ~x~ _ones- :.,~a~~1~t!r~~.'~~~te~~ ~11.30 P:m. "Christiim'Liturgical_~ Worship 111 . James D: Stasheff, n1athen:,abcs.. . ·; •.5l:~':ed c~n~r_se .. , ... :·· _ ...... ::. on.~ay ~ ~n~ 13 ~t 8.30, a;~d on p -, 'the Mass," "Christian Marriage,'~· _ · Assistant Professors- - ·: . :1 .. ;At' the upcoming,.advance .reg- . _l'v!ay 17 .at 2 ,~0. Tickets for_.Ma:yo ~· ·: Fa:mous· ,_:for ·. recordings···like. ·:'~Theology of Marriage" and ."The ·Assuming: the faculty rank. of . )
.· ·· istration,. freshman- AL students . 9 11;nd May }0, a;e so!d o_u_:-. .. , . "Great Balls of ,Fire," ·Lewis will':_ .~ayinan in· the- qhurch." "Theol~·, ·.assistant professor are·John HO\v--:·· { will'have a choice among .. Phil-.:.· .. The student price is $2.oo·and ·be pre~~nted by.Joh~ Colman of-_ ogy ·oCl\farriage"'_:wm be·.-~·a· ·ettandKonstantinMilonadis,art·". -~
.osopliy.· 2L·_-.(Philosophy :oC Na- --·the box office is open. at 4:00 daily;- . WJVA radio; Colman, master .of . _course on.the development of Ute· Rev. Leon J .. l\Ierteru3otto C.s.c.' -~~ tui-.e);"-Philosopliy' 23: (Etiilli.cs)·, <David .Clennon will·:play the' cercm~nies, will be assisted.- by statu's of the fiunily- in biblleal theologya'ndRev.Jaines'L. Shilts~·:· ~ =d
·Philosophy :27 (Symbolic. Logic rolE~ ·of Henry Higgins, the_ domi- ~ohnny Moye of WSND's "Topsy." . theology; the· morality of : the C_.S.C;, physics. . · · ' --. ·. 4 . arid . Philosophy. :of. Scicnce)'-and;:l ne.ering, • aCid-t~ngued· ph(metics· .- • 'l'lckets. \vill be. sold on W~d~-~. marriage _re~ationship; and the·: . : Thebanquet honor~ Prof~sso~.' .. ·. -~
Seqtwn. 2 ·of Philosophy_ 65, J~-~-, ~ tca~hcr. Cle!l!lon had . the.: lead: nesday, May i3, at·_ the dining psychologica1 development of emo- . Fr:iiJ.k Kelly of the department of . ·· , ~ ·. . cicnt; ,Philo~_op_~y): .·.· ~· : .. _ .. _. :~role .. in Uniy?,r~?ity_ TP,ea~e~s. p~o-. halls . duririg. the • evening ~eal, · tional _maturity .. _in family life." _. commuitication arts and ProfeS< --~ ·~ ... ·.·_·:The _hours a11d profes~ors ·for du_ctw!l .of·, The .. Visit, ~rher . The cost bef?re May 16 Will ·be. :·,Eliminate Substihition' . so~ Harry ~cL~~la~ of the_ mech-. /_ ::_i, · _ -each·course. will' appear in-' the-.. this. year .. Eliza. Doolittle .. wlll be _. $1~00 pe_r person. At-the door·.the __ · ·· . :. . . · .. amcal- eng~neermg department,. '
pre~registration booldet.· . . . .. - .. ~layed by Mari!Y7' Petroff,~ \Vh~ . -tickets will cost $1.50. . . ·. . . 1. Studdetnt::; Wbiltl•tnot· I~nger. ~e 11;1- .. who ax:e retiring. . . -, .. l.' ... ;_-,_ .. --·--=·.·-·--:·--·:_-·--.-····appearedas·The·Girlinlastycar's=. .. - .- . .. : .. · __ owe osusiuea:course.m ··
· ·-- · - · · · · · ·· - · · "The Fantastics."' .. '. · ..... The_ dan~e .wlll be open to any-- one division for a-course 'in· an~. · · · · · · · ·<:~ .·~ . ·;. ·._-..·:The combined.student.and fac- · · · · · -Th~ Impersonal Pronoun·. Pro- : · .. ·· ......... ,_. . ·.· . . . _ · -.- , ... ,· , : :-·· .... :~ . :<.?ne_on ?ampus, at f::!t. M~ry's o( other.division. By the academic ducti.'ons_ are·at·_it again. In con .. ·'.·.··.· ···_{
: : ... , .. ~· ulty .. commttt~e ~· met yesterday_-, . .The play will also feature Ro):>" , _ m. ~o:utli Bend:: Only 2,000 tick~ts;, yel!r · 1965_1966 . the.·. departrri.ent . .. · ' ·;·~·-~-- to_-re':ie:V _the_ ~m.wr. sy~_~ell1 plan._: ~rt .oberko~tter.as-Alfred P.: Doo--' will be· sold so that adequate hopes to make the ,.10, division junction \Vith the Columbine -Clttb ; .. · · \
, .. · -~:They:wtll consider the suggested ·,little, .David·. Garrick -as. Colonel·, ·space will be available ·for what . strictly .. f sh d' -. . of SMC they are presenting San1- : . . :~ '_· ' .. ·, .. changes;' ana . formulate· a .. final' ~ .Pickering, -Angela · Schreibei1 ·as ;: . seniors are' . billing ·as . the "big .,20, div~s· ref Irian h iViSIOn, the ue! Beckett's -."Act .· Without · ~ -" ·'
··" ·h · ... d t. t't ·u- - '1\I ·H.- · H .. , · · : .. · · - - ·' 110n or.sop omores the -.\'"ords".ton'ght. -d t ·- t-,, . ()':Or _co , e _o prescn . o . ie ~c,a-: · __ r:>. · 1gg~ns, enry s mo_ther and '-. gest and wildest dance. ever· held~ .. 30,,- d- . ·s· f . j . - • _ · ,. _ ' an . omorrow a ·-"d · ·c 'I··:M ·15· ·· · H'ld d V · · H' · · • · · ·' · iYiiOn, or umors.and the '8·00 p'm :in Sl\IC' O'L "hll .. .-_;}?--~~~~- ounci •.; ay._ ·-. · · .' · 1
_ eg~r ~:< .~r!i?-~ 'a!J. •· iggms m-Stepan Ccn~er.'! ,- ~'40''· division:a·senior division.· · · Audito~iu~. :. .·} · ·aug . 11,:::, • '(' • ~- ;·-. ,• ' • '. J:
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lPgge Two· THE VOICE .. May 6, 1964
-Wallace-, Events Calendar . ~N.
Date Time ·Events Placo
: The rec~nt visit of Governor. George Wal- change in _the first plac~). Exat;ti~ations are . Wetlnestlay, :r.iay' 6 . • d t" goi'ng to be. de-emphaSized·, thiS IS the rea- 8:30 p.m.-CONCERT: The New York_ Pro :Musica :Mote( Choir, ,Jace of Alabama has again ra1se ques tons . ti P br son for the new one-hour time limit. In line -With the Abbey Singers. Open to le u lC, -about the procedure and responsibility for . no admission charge .................................. Stepan Ccntct
inviting speakers to the campus. with this a study group is going to invesb; 8:30 p.m . ..:..PLAY: "My Fair Latly," protlucc<l by University Theatre . gate examinations to see if- SOmething .Call. (Also May 7, 8, 9 at same time) ................ Washington Hall•
··In the· past, the A~ministr3;tion h3;s been be done to lessen the importance of the "last Thurstlay, May 7 •
truly liberal in allowmg a Wide vanety of · stand." · · ASCENSioN THURSDAY: No. classes. :speakers to appear here under th~. au~pices The midsemester vacation period is rea.:. - . lO:oo a.m.-Unvellim: of library mural, followed hy Solemn :of many different ::;tuden.t gro~ps. We .ag~ee. Pontifical Mass celebrated by Cardinal Tisserant ...... Library Mall 'Wholeheartedly With thiS pohcy, behevmg . SOllably stabilized SO that a "winter of dis- , 2:00 p.m.-Blessing of Library anti conferring of
. ithat any person who is. sp<;msored by a r~- content"- cannot again be brought on by a honorary degrees .... : ....... : .. ....................... Library tran ·sponsible .student orgamzation for. academic .v~ry late Easter. . . Frida}·, :May 8 .
reaSOllS should be allowed to Speak 011. cam- .The semester. break iS Still partially in. . 6:30 p.l)l . .:...:mLITARY DRILL TEMI. CO:I.IPETITION "·": .... Stepan Center. .pus. The recent case; however, pointed out The criticism of three quickly successive saturday, May 9 . . . .
•that these matterS are 110t to be taken light- vacationS. by parentS. haS been lessened' by 11:00 a.m.-BASEBALL: ·Illinois State Normal vs .. ND · • • · • • · · • ._Cartier Field' : .'ly, and that some. ki_nd. of compre~ensive' 1the shortening of the' January break to four . 12:30 p.m.-TRACK: :r;IIchigan State vs. ND . . . . .
-procedural guide should be developed m ord- days. This still leaves a period for relaxation _2:so p.m . ...:.FooTBALL: old Timers Game ..... : ................... Nn stadium · .·er to prevent. the possibilities of awk\var~ or that. ski trip to Caberfae ... We feeLthat sunday, May 10 .. . .
:misui1derstandings regarding future speak- it is a rather good compromise. : _ > > 2 :oo p.m . .:....:r.nXER: sponsored by the Chicago. c1ub' · ........ · · ..... La~ortune· ·ers · · 1 l 2:30 p.m.-PLAY: "My·Falr Lady," produced by .
. . The final . change froin this. year s ca - University Theatre .....•........... :. ' .. ; ......... Washington Hall It seemed to. many, in the recent case, that endar is especially pleasing to the VOICE. Montlay, :r.ray 11 . .· .. . • . .
•one student played the major role in bring- The inclusion of a: Reading Period (althougl1 · 8 :oo p.m.-LECTURE: Dr. Irwin stzer, nead, Department of Biology, .oing- the ·GoVernor to the campUS,. and that criticized by a feW for not being a "contro..: . MIT, on "Molecular Biology itnd Medicine" .. · : ..... ·127 Nieuwland 'the Administration, if not presented with a · versiaf issue") is a great st~p in lessening Tucsciay, May 12 . > • • ••
ffait aCCOmpli, WaS at least presented With a the load 'Of the. Semester that USUally car- 4:30 p.m.-LECTURE: Dr .. Sizer on "The Anatomy and Physiology- · . ,potential speaker for whom many arrange- ries- over into exam time. This breathing. of an Enzyme Molecule" ... : .. ;:.:_._. ........ ;.Biology Aud!tori~lll Jm(mts had already been·made, and whom it ·spelhind the chanceto organize and reflect, ·1vould· have: been· v~ry awkward to reject~ \ve believe; will. greatly enhance·.the bene~t · ~ RTftD ' -Although those responsible for originally in-·· the student derives from the. se).'llester ... · -LETTERS TO THE -;aDa r~ vn\ · ~ .:vi~ing· Wal.lace should e~amine thei_r con:. · It has been a fruitful/year, 'and--dis~oJnt- · · '· .sc~e?ces. With brutal clant~, we p~~Ise ad- :' ing cthe first" riot-rite 'of spring Monday; a :bear Editor: . . . (Second, I accept politicians as
__ mims~;ators fo: not squelchmg the student_ quiet one~ It has been brought about by co- . '".After-reading Pro~essor.Gocrn-_ they are - hucksters for the_ir· ,group __ sponsored_. appearance. .. . . . operation, mutu_ al trust and ·resp_ect. er's .exposition, :tpy first_ reacti9n programs·_and parties:· r· warit
· · · · · · · . \vas to Jet it rest: Emotions do . them heard,. not because they are .· The Administration plans to meet· with · - · · right.'. moral, .or~ edifying, but b~--
t d . · t 1 d t k t 1 'f th . , exhibit, as we a, wait: the. arrival f t· . .. . _ , __ , --is u en ea ers nex wee o can y e pro- · of the "anti-Christ." Next. day cause .. they .. are. unc 10nanes m . 1cedure- and- criteria ·for bringing· ·speakerS p,·
1. c:J finds us back to' 98.6 arid a: rea-' the political dialogU.e. After all,; ·
ito the campus. As long as the present:free.:. ·. __ r~oos~ _ . oru1n • • •. soriable mi.mber of heart ·beats. the 'problem of Civil rights is a •dom is ·retained, this-clarification can be ap- . J . . But justice does demand that morai issue; but .it is also a "po~· ·. ;plauded· as a constructive step tO\vard bett_er · · · · · · · · . ossibly I ·salute Pro-. litical issue~ Let it' b~ aired, a~d · <coordination-· between _responsible student ·with.th~ publication ofDr.Goerne.r's'edi~ ·. ;~_:~~n~~!ner's inv'entive'use of··. thrown open,_~o :~cr,u~~ny, +._an_~ :. ;leaders and the Administration i.1;1/ an area torial statement 011 Governor Wallace, ·the· literary . imagery. as· a politipal · the11_I_. h?P_: and_P~.!l~· ~~ss t!J._e-Vl·ta· 1 to the academi·c ·lt'fe of the un· · 1·verst'ty. . VOICE has initiated a, program that the . . t· . ·soon I think we can. · House B1ll. -But: do ,not. cut '?fi' , . . b . . 1 u·· . 'f . . ' . Invcc !Ve. .• ' . . w 1'1 . "th' h' <·'. . " -· film.. . . . .. . . .. .· . . e?itOrS haVe ee11 ··~On~emp ~ ng··or_·some· cxpectfoot~otCS in political trim-. .a ~l.Cei:'·Wl. _.-:IS· carnc~~S, .. ,, : : ,
. · · . . . - . -~: · · time. We have mamtamed m other -state- tises making references to "l\1'a-; clippers, et<;.,; fro~.~~~- fun~~~o~:; : · . · .- · · -... - · ments that·neither the faculty·nor the' ,Ad- mic· stover" 'and "the New Con-.- . If some people !!:~rtk :t~a~ .sm~~ ' . . ·. · · · · · ·. · · · t t' · · k ffi · t · f th.. b · l" · th · t' 0 Wallace spoke here Notre Dame . ·: · --,.;- ..1r ~- ,. . .. · · , ;, · . . . . . ·. . · ,. -mm1s ra 1on-ma es.su c1en use <? . e pu ~-· . gress Hote_ -;-: now_ a. s.- pr -. . . . . ith· h' ;7 th t' . th ... ··g~' ·. - : ~-- ~cadeJnics . - . · . . _ .· .. : , . "Jicity medias. on_~ camJlllS tp..; e~~-~--tl_l~if~.,..;gre§J?L .. _;:,,_,....:< .•• ;:;.. ,._,:_~--: -:- ·- .::~fr£~~--r an.a~~~ble~:)'~Ou~1ttsk --:-·.:;::-::.+, ~~"·· ·· ~-,.._.. / · .. . · ~-• .... •.,·--~·-·-~·""'"":'""~-,.~--~~~=...,opinions:-orreasons-for action:·. .; . --.:~.. · ... B~sidesstylistic issues, Profes~· is- to iisteri, .to analyic, to juuge:· . : ·.' ·.': :. • To' quote a recen.t letter of Jfr ~ He8burgh, ·~ -~ T~' co~pensateo> for this oversight' iii' the~ .: sor ~Oi:r~er did -~aise ~orne sub:. t?; dfsputc; b~t;.,not to . signal to_ . ·'
.. .ilt has been '(an enJoyable, fruitful and con- _ availability for expression the VOICE: is · stantive. Issues. First, h.~ .suggf:!s little old ladies how··to. vote. I, 'i ·strtictive year." And it has. This.has come .. proposing to op-en~its edit~rial.p. a·ge to all' . ted thli;t; the s~u\'le~tpresident ?_f as.a faculty member, dono~ :V?-:nt .. " , b t h It· f th Ad ' · · . · . . . .- . - . . . the-Political SCience Academy and to· take on that-.respons1b1hty · [~' _-a 01!- ' '. owever. as ~ resu 0 ~ . ~IS- faculty: and Admimstratlon members; who: : of _Phi sigTI!a :Alpha was. guilty' and. I sa. ,''the heil:with~ patern:: . ::~ · . , ~rabon S ~OllSld~rabo!l . of S~Udent ·. OpllllOll.. would like to: e~p~eSS-~hel!lSelves 011 na~lOll!l-1,·: o.f. '.'stupidity or vice or_ vanity". alism:" Jayb~ we. need ail orgy of ;: · .;O~ce !1-gam_t?e Ad~mmstrat10n has turned l~cal or umversity .Is~ues. S~ICh ·edito~tal. inengineeringthe "Wallac~ &:pe ·speakers -.Margaret Sanger, ~- _ :astde-Its :ongmal proposal of change d~e t9, co~ents would be prmted.~ With.·a by-_lme! · .·: ;" Oh, deli;r: now~ an: s~1ppmg_- 'Mgi-.: :Kelly, cardinaL Ottaviani, ~ .· !Pressure brough~ to bear b~ the stuuents.. edited for length at the discretion ··of the' into. the. political scientists pew_ s.Rhee, Barry Goldwater, Eliza-,, . -.The new-Academic Calen~ar lS. a J?lUCh more VOICE. __ .- . · · . r style .. See,. everyone, can play: beth Gu~lcy _Flynn,. Major Gen,~r · L .. :acceptable proposal, especially m hght of the . . . . .. .. . . 'Since I do not know the gentle-· eral Wall{er, Senator ·Fulbright, · . . t ·• ;one we hadfor about a month. · · . ,. ·- Althoug~ this I~·not envisioned to be a.-. man in question, !:cannot j~dge, etc: ....,. ·publicize their· presimce,' :, • . -- - ·~egular featur:e· (wtth tpe _gre~tes~t use com-."· no'r, do· I wish t~ judge. But as I: confuse people to. ex~speratiori;· ~. ·. .. ·• It is.significant that a 'chang~ was .made . mg only 011 highly C011troyerstaliSSUes)~ no- .recall,. you,. Professor- Goerner, and then .finaliy that .little old {: 'lvithout the resort to violence. '(Tlie'riotthat more .than.<me statement can be:.printed .in_ . resigried in a huff and in g~od lady \vm·say, "tohcllwith -Notr~: :M~. \\vas intended to. be incited by: a_f?tu<J.ent edi.;.·-.- any stilgle Issue. A counte~-stat.em~J).t; how- : ~en~e }ast aut_~mn fro.m Th~ Vo!c~. Dame," ri:nd go baclt to~. re~ding·_. ~,- · . :!ori!lr ~vas intelligently ·o-:-erloo~ed.) And it ~ver, can be. printed in :a subsequent editi~n.: over _cens?~sh1p. r:o:s~bly the ~~P.: our · S!!nday_ Visit?~· _Then; and, \ ,· .. 'lS sigmficant thatsomethmg mtght. b~ done· . .. · · · · . · · . · -~ · ·· · •· ·' ·. · . tlem~n ~msmt?rpre ~ yours e_.. only then .. we'll ~e fr.e~ . ~ .• to t :to change the structure of. the· Council that . · In_ prop?S1llj5_. this program, the VOI9E :qJ.eJ?.~ .. or .to~k 1~ too htera.lly.Real · listen; to analyze; to. Judge, to~ • .. fief· SUCh an: awkward proposal' be: rubher.; ;hopes t~ ~nstltt:te _.a regular forum. Which I;y, you l_llUSt g1ve mor~ SignaJs, so, ·dispute. ~And,: you,. -Profess_or .. L ·ista.iriped through.··· · . -,, ·.· _ theAdmimstrat~on_andfac.ultycan.feelthey .. ~n~.twe.allknowwhi~h.wayto Goerner, can.go back. to your· ;:,· ~ / ·. · .. ~ ·. • · ._ · . . . . have open to them.at all times. Let us.hear ·· JUmpon freedom.(But IS It neces- . metaphorical inventiveness. :.- -~-~-The· ~provisioris·-~ of ·the new ·calendar' are. :··.no' niore/·that" pro'posals. and.:. aCtions:~have~ saty'to· ~?:Stigate ~.e young m~n- ' -. ~ . ' '-. I
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: :acceptablein light of what· the~_A,dministra- :broken down because ofinadequate publicity, with such a~csome !inalit~? Ca~· Thank you, . ·t' · t · t d ( ·· d h' h · T t d th . . · · ~ .. · . . .... ·.- .. _· .. , - ,., we not· attnbute h1s actwns :to . . John W. Houck . . 1011 lS rymg . o o an w. IC 1m Ia e . e · ·or expressiOn. · · · . · : ... · . · . · .. • · innocence.?) .. (I speak factually, _ Assista11t Prof~ssoz: - ..
.· ,· as you)mve very iikely enlight-.. Depar~me~t ~f Business . · cned him ·about the dangers ·of.: Orgamzat10n and .
inn~ce!J.c~ · ·1!1_etaph9rically.) !Management ·:. .·· ' :, ·. · ; . ....,_ (
-. LElTERS .. yo .THE -EDITOR ' ·· - · TilE·
' . _· l:lear ·Editor: Iy -descriptive :term .Negro -is' Dear Editor: . ~ . _ v~ ,ftfl. ; : < . - ~Having be'conie tlioroughlyac-· meaningful,· and good journalism. I ~ould lik~ ·to loudly prot~~t; ~ . . - \VI Jl~ ~ i.: . 1 - <customed to .the sickening-sight .demands its-use.:-There were 20 '· and condemn the didcourteous be-. ··,_ · .. oF· 11.rOTI_ rE_'DA~.l._IE_' '_:
: :of covervhypocrisy 'practiced on: other refercnces~to "g~ng"_ mem~' . havior of' some of the University . _.,. -- · · ~~-th .. · 'd f th• · ... · · · · · · .. "· · bers where the term was n_o __ t_ user~. ' · . - · . ·· .
·.· ;IJV Sl CS 0 e race ISSUe, ~ . operators. A' caller :\vill often: be. . p. ublis.hed'weekly.durin.;:the academic·y· ear.by_· students_ of the·Un_lversity of Notre _ _. . . · · . d 1·· ht · t. · .. -The news story:· was· factual, . · .. · .. :you can. tmagme· my e Ig ·a - - · ·connected with/ an operator: only· Dame: Office, Rooin'2A, LaFortune stude~t center; Po-st Office Box 11. · ·finding the~ Voice standil1g ·,four-: '~decrying~' nothing -hi itself.) 'to: find· that, he ·must· wait for~ Board. of R~v!ew' ; . _- .... ; ....... ; ..... · ... ;.Rev .. Daniel O'Neil; C.S.C:, Dave Ellis '-:square .for good old-fashioned . . h t I'k . t 'ty . h'le. . . . .
. · 'o:vert_sclf:contradic __ tion .. >. . Dea· r -·Edi'tor.:. i \tvh a : scemst .I c.anl edermh . w. I .. ; . Editor:· . : . ... ·._. :. ; . :. : .. .. ,; . __ .-·: ....... ; ._.;. ::.' .. ; ... -.. :: . . _: .. ·.- ... Barry Johanson: c opera or.· cone u es cr ·. own · • .. , .. · . ·, - - · . .. . • · Grover· Nllt ·
: . ·.· For the~ edification of_ 'tlio:Se in . 'I'ni riot', college-cduc~ted,_. not_ •. conversation that she has. been:" AJlSOCiate. Edito:: .......... \ ....... : ................ :. ·: .... ~ ... ~ ...... ' . . ' . . ' · · · .. · . . · '. · · · ' ·, Editorial Staff: ..... ~ .... Tom Brcjcha, Bill McDonald, John Gearen, Tom Anderson, ~- . -". :steadfast suj)port of•. "civil rights'.' ; even . "educated,"·' yet' .-1' ·:have., havmg \~Ith another opcrator ... Tq . : • · Iiu.gh_·' Knoell, Dick Ritter, Richard Sowa; Jerry 'Pockar -and John Kuminecz_. :_-:' . . your: editorial· :booms:· authorita-:·. enough . common :sense to _.hear rub salt l_nto the wound ~c.opcr~ ~ News Editor: ... : ...... · .. ... : .. -.... ; ... .-~ ..... ;; ·~-" ............ ; .. _ ... :John Bucldey •. · · . .''tively;·_-''Thc: Voice is· opposed ·io ·_·those I disagree with. ator _usually, assumes ~:such -:an: . Assistant News Editor: . ·' : ........... _. .. , , ................ _._. ....... :·•·:· .. _. .. J~d. Kea · ( . - · :-the -purp(lse i and:' int~nt. ?f. '\Val:.· · On · ir~ri.day< -llie 'ilth, ·Gov. · attitude tliat the caller· is. made.. News staff: .. ( ... -~ .John.Anton, MUte Barry, John Byrne, D<!-n Fabian, Earl Guertin;_, ·.·. " ' · .·lace·.'·.'.·.·~ ::_·_·.. . ... · .. _ Wels.ll,·. Rep·. Bra'dem·a·s,·· s·e .. na·t'or. S . to feel' he has boldly interrupted Louie Jepeway, Richard Kelly, Charles · Kracl<laue~, Kenp KriviTckas,P· 1Btozb_. ·.- . . · , .·. ... . . . · , . ·. · Lumpl<ins, Rusty Luslt; Terry Murphy,· Dan Murray, Steve epe, om c , -.. t > •.· .. Then,-·havi'n'g .-neatly dispimscd Bayh and ·Hartke" will· speak at .. and mt~u'!c~}n forbidden ·te~ri- Jack Quine;,Bob Scheuble, AI Schulte, John Sibley, Dick Veit, J~di Arado, :. "
· · · · · · · ·. tory:--:· . . .... Alana Mc_Grattan and Sue_ Sheridan : .. . . . ~: · ·\vit.h ·the .formalities of ·ideaiism, .. : a· dinner. sponsored· by· the_. Tri- -~- . _ . _ ... : .. ·~·- :·-<- . · Photograi>hy: .. ; ........... ·. : . .. . -:: : .. ... .- ...... ; ... ,_ ....... nm, :McGuire, Pat -Ford .. · ': ' . v{e 'glance 'over the page ... to find' . bime and I· shali be present.· And :·. Since . the op'cra1ors. represent· .. Sj>orti.Edltors: : .;.;' ............ : . ....... ·;. · ....... ;Dave Contlon,' George Kruszewski_ f.'·' -:- ari irately-writtim news item de- ... yet; ·evcri though !'.disagree with . the .voice:. of, _the, University •tO· ··•· Sport.s. starr: . · ....... : .•.. ,'jim Hemnhlll. Vince Kavnl, _lllllte Read:, Dati- Ferguson, . V . -.< . crying attaCl{s>on ·Notre Dame .. these gentlemen on almost all is~ · those outside· of Notre; Dame; ·-it . ; : , .' ·:Peter Dance, Bill Harrigan, Walt Sahm, Mlltc Luea, Jim Gr~nt and Rex ,;;.· ... ··:students by:- assailants ..identified•· sues,Tshall have the grace not to; is. incumbeni ;upon .them .to ,pro·<<' : :: ·. Lardner : · · , . . _ . . · • ; . , . . .. . ·,' ,. .. · . · (·_; ;twice in the artiCle only-by· their boo· or hiss· at ~them as :that mob . . t .. n' ima e that will reflect .. Business l!.lanager: ' ... ~ .. ' .. • ................ : .............. •: •" ... John 0 Hanlon ·:· • · · · · · · · ... ·· ·· f. 'N t ·D 't ·d ·ts. ·d'd to'·. JCC a_ .· .. g . . re· .D·· arne ... 1 .. ·Adv·ertisin" Salesm_ en: _ ... _ ....... _ .. _.G_ary _Jamc_s,_ Stev __ e_ K_nauf, A_,l_an ne_ed_ •: Bert Bondi,_ ,<· . ·race. . .. . . ; :, , ..... , , · o .. o rc ·. arne· s u en_ ... 1 . f bl Not " . . . _ - · , . . 3:vora. Y upon . . . . . · ·:·. .: George.Cregg and Ken Socha _ · . .- · .· .. ~\ . Gentlein.en,:you~ .doublc·;fund_- ,· Gov: Wallace· ~e·.· evening· of suggestthat·_tlJ.ey !J-ll_be. reqmr~q.; . Copy ;Editors:· ; .; .": ;.; .... : : ..... : .... :· .. :· .. ·: .. .... _:. ,¥111 Metz, Lou ;Barto~heskY · !: _• ;·ard_s:are showing·.· .. ·; _: .. _: __ ·" · .. -~ Apnl~. th;c_24ti:·:- .. · · : •· ' to 'take ·-"friendliness" lessons. · · · Edi ·· · · · · ·. · · • · · · Dennis Keru ·;.-. ·· -• -· ··""·· · · · ·. ·· , .. · · >Respectfully,.. -~•- · .. · .. · · · ~ _·· .. :. · '·. ·· ;: ~;~~!~tL~;~irE:d'ii~~;·:·:::::::::-:::::::;::::::::~:-;::::::_:::::;:_:;:~N~n)3oweJJ
Sincerely, ~- . v_' J .. Chico Ramos . . Smcerely,. ' . 'Layout siarr: .; ..... John carmari; Fred Kullman,' _Jim Mea,de; _Jack_ Radey,· StevoV_ogel ·, . ,. · ::.-: ·David. Barry ··('65) · ·,.:: · · ·.: . .. , p .... O. ·Bo'i 41 ... · ·. ·.: . , John -Harty· Proofrea-der:;::· .. ,.; .. ; .. ;:: ... ; .. .-: ... :;· .. ··~····; .... ·~,._; ....... ;.,John, Radosevlcll >...::_ (Ed:':'Tite attackcrs\vere_Ne- . ·.· 213 Walsh: Hall.... . ... Headline. Editor.: . ;;-~ .. : ,; .. : ... ; ·~; ;, ;.: ·.' .. ~:: .. :: -~ .. ; ; ... ; .. ·~; ... Bolton AnthOI;ll'.~
r;r'oes. In' these incidents. the pure~ . 1. . •. ;, ~ : ~- :'::.~~~ · -::·_;~:'~>~, ... :.·.:::',:4>~·;_ ... ··.:~~---.-~·->·:·: __ .... ··~·.'·/·· .. ~ . -·.,.· .· ·- .. _: .o'~ .•
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1\Iay 6, 1964 THE VOICE Page Three
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1965 Mardi Gras Plans Begin Wallace Views Draw Opposition;
$ 8 500 Governor's Visit ·Elicits Emotions ThiS Year Earns 1 , Gov. George c. ta~~~,~~ !~:b~:~·spoke in the Field' ~;~:i;-r':i:.:~':",;:w.~·d~;~:.~ ~--r,
Planni~1g for the 1965 Mardi Gras has already begun. house last Wednesday. His visit stirred up opposition from ted to pandemonium. About-500 According to General Chairman Dick McCarthy, it will com';' both the students and faculty. It was directed at the policy. students marched out singing bine the best points of past Mardi Gras weekends and sev- of segregation, at Wallace himself, and at the student who :,r;s::~~ ~::~c~~~~ ~~rh~~~ eral innovations, - ·brought ·wallace on campus, Tom Woods. and it was about 15 minutes be-
McCarthy also has announced that the '64 Mardi Gras, The student effort was to a· However, many students felt that fore order was restored. l collection for ·charity totaled $18,500, slightly more than large part directed through the· the article was a personal slander the '63 amount. Of this amount, $10,000 has been used ·to Unified Protest Committee, which. against Woods and was in very bolster existing scholarship funds. The remainder is being sprang_ up spontaneously .from. poor taste.
. "b d h. h'l h . . h d b d . I d among student leaders. After The demon<:trnti'ons· at the d1stn ute to wort w 1 e c an ties ere an a roa , me u. - - "' T" holding meetings to determine a Fieldhouse were a success. The ing CILA_ 's summer pr_oJ·e_cts in .uatin America. f t t th d 'ded to course 0 pro es • ey ecl : 750 pickets· poth condemned seg-
1\lustangs name Prizes of possible changes in the Friday picket Wallace in an orderly regation and the man who repre-The 1965 Mardi Gras will be evening lVIardL Gras Ball. Sug- fashion. A splinter group broke sentcd that institution. They·then
held in the first week of March. gested alternate . plans. call for off and decided to stage a walk- quietly took their seats~ The financially successful raffle formal' attire at the Ball or, per~ out· during Wallace's speech. \vill. definitely be ·a p~rt of next haps, a dimier ~ance format. As The faculty circulated petitions: Six thousand students and facyear's ·charity fund drive. Grand of now, no. decision haS' been· condemning the Wallace visit to ulty, along with 600 signs and prizes are tentatively listed as -made. . . the campus and demanded a for-. an occasional rebel flag, greeted two fully equipped Ford Mus- · Assisting McCarthy will be um for their opposing views. Prof.· Gov. Wallace· as he walked out tangs.- - - · Stan Antongiovanni, Execut!_ve Goerner's article in the last Issu·e on the stage~ Cheers and jeers : .. ·The brunch, carnival and com~ Chairman; Dan Morello, ·Execu- of the Voice strongly attacked met every smile,. wave or, nod munion breakfast also will be tive Secretary;· Karl·King,.-Busi- Tom Woods for "seducing liis al- -from .the Governor. continued. ness' Manager; Dave Rosebrook, rna mater." This article, though Wallace. attempted . to pick. up . There will be. a new look to Ball Chairman, and Rick. Devlin, containing several errors, brought the audience by a series of com-
. the 1965 Mardi Gras concert. In Public Relations Chairman. up several interesting points on ments 'designed for· crowd re.: the past, the concert has featured Committe-e the ·purpose of the Wallace visit. sponse. At 8:20 thEfwalkout took a big name performer, such. as · ·. Other members of the coim:riit~ Louis Armstrong or Peter, Paul tee'are·Joe Schlosser, Special Ar·
. ~nd Mary. Next·year it.will con~~ rangements Chairman;· Dick Ra- · ~ist of ·twg; possibly.even three,· gone, Raffle; John Moye, Pubsegments each of which will fea· IiCity, and John Murison, Carni·. iure a separate act, . val. . .' "In this· manner," said McCar· . Next year's goal· for charity thy, "\ve . hope to appeal _to a has not yet been announced. It
. gre~ter' ai.tdience than wa's pos~. is expected. to be iri the neigh-. · sible with an individual group_ borhood of $30,000. · McCarthy like this year's :performers, the feels confident that the proposed 'cJ:lad Mitchell .Trio;''_ new. activities will_ assure its ·at-. c
. . . . _Change ·In Ball . tainment. There have also be.en reportS
.:.J..i:G-~1--.s-.!
Dome Certifications ·~Distributed A\ on day ''~. '
DOME , Certifications· will be glven out to 'aiL undergraduates; law students and senior- seminar:._ .
During that time the frustrated audience began to chant "let him speak." Wallace ·was finally able · to continue and, though interrup.:: ted occasionally, was given the attention and sympathy of the· audience.
The· noise at times . seemed to . bother Wallace, but he remained : remarkably ·poised _and seldom faltered. Ho\vever, he was unable
. to give an- intellectual insight in~ to his position _;_ this was clearly brought. out when he could not explain, to the satisfaction of the audience, why he was a segrega- . tionist and what. he . felt repre- .., sented discrimination.·
After the speech was over; Dave .Ellis commented· that "the majority of the students demonstrated that, though not necessarily supporting Wall_ace, tlWY.: ,
. 'o/anted to hear him _speak."
Wallace's 'appearance drove away. student apathy by interesting the student body · in Civil Rights. It seems unfortunate that this success;. achieved largely · through the effor_ts ofTom.Woods, ,, was partially negated by the emo~ .. , tiona!. and somewhat immature ~ actionS of. a small portion of the . students and- faculty at the Uni~. versity: - · · · ·
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· ians on May . li, · 12 and · 13 in . :,_,.Jit()om __ 2:C"o_f _tJl.p_LaF:,optn~e" Stti;:~..;.
dent :center fro.m 12 -to 5.·p.~; ..
'Just' Rights.BiiJ Goal ·of :Prayer
' . ---0 .-J.3~~!1ning_~~P!ll~.!!£~!i:::..~. , _ . · cession·from St. l\Iary's_ has _daily' ·. ·. ·~
visited the Grotto at ·Notre ,Dame to·prayfor the passage of a just Civil Rights Bill. -Led by'Father H~th, .·a teacher at S1.J:C, they_
; ' .... • ••• c •• ·' • • ~;. ' •• , - • •
.. .-. By 'AL SCHUL,TE
.• "Arrierica,- America." .This film< Of artistic merit waS. written and dire<:ted • by'_. Elia Kazan· \vith:
, All those who .have paid their. student fees and are cleared by Around 700 students demonstrated against Gov. G~orge Wallace 'of the student accounts ·office will· · Alabaniit \vhen he· spoke here last. Wednesday~. Their. protest· was receive .:the 1964 DOME_ Certifi-.. calm and orderiy, except after\Vallace's t:illc, when students "mobbed" cation. Only those. with .certifica- his car:. The most severe damage_ done, though; was that several tionwill be issued yearbooks. The. _ stu_dents were ·pushed in tite mud. . . . DOME editors _emphi:tsize. that
· ,._ · :fecoinizable success arid _fineSse;· it depicts. a · young Greek· \Vho:. leaves· his native. hind and comes. to -America. Handled with deter-:
these are tlie,'only days thatcer- L.b. · --0- d. ~ -. · ·• · tifications will be given out. . I _- rary e ICOtJOn . . . ' .·
. . mination- and ·sensitivity ...c:_ ·it's: .. ·- a rare·and fine·'l1lni. Showing at. :the. Colfax at 1:45, 4:55 and again.
. . Th~ l964 DOME will. be . dis- . 'continued f'rom page 1 tributed on or shortly after May 21st.·
~t .S:OO. ·,. . .
; "South'·Pacific."\Ve can't offer, Glee ·.c_·· .. lub .Sings you ·Myrna Walker (post-SMC) who >played Nellie 'Forbush ,in For Dedication
· South Pacific at· ND two years
: Rev. Louis BoU:yer of the Abbey · of· Lucerne in . France and Dr.
John E. Smith,-.chairman of the·· . department of philosophy at Yale University spoke at the. opening
. session in the library this morn-
ago; but we can offer the next: The ·Glee Club will sing the qe'st thing _ Mitzi. Gayn()r. This. outdoor ·Pontifical Mass to ·be isa new print of the original film,· celebrated .b~r·cardinaLTisserant
. ing. at 10 .. '!'he symposium cori- · veried again at 3 p.m. when papers .were presented by Sir Hugh
.Stott Taylor,- the. noted scientist and president .of the Woodro\v \Vilson National Fellowship Foun- · dation, and . Daria Farnsworth,·
: M.D., psychiatrist and director of University .. Health Services at Harvard·. University,
. · and if you saw it the first time. · on Ascension :I'hursday on the -caroundyou'll remember the vivid .. Library: Mall. The polyphonic• 1ise . of·. color, effects. and stereo-: Mass in B·:flat- by Antonio Lotti phonic sound. Unlil{e many Holly- will be directed by' Prof. Daniel wood ·musicals, . I. think· the ad~ H.· Pedtke .. ' . . heren6e ·to· the. original 'play ·arid . ··The. Proce.ssional, "Ecce- Sacerthe .. R_ ogers a_nd ·_ .. Ha.· m_merstein . dos Magnus," and the- Recession-.· .. · - ' · · · al "God Ever ·Glor1·ous" -,v1'11 be _Renaissan_ ce_ 1\Iusi_c. · . numbers holds this version to- .
gether very .professionally~ In: sung by the combined GleeClub· '-:She New·. York ·Pro M~sica . fact; maybe .. a. little· too profes~ and Moreau Semimiry Choir. , :.·Motet Ch<:)ir, ··augmented by . the sionally. Still ·it brings a lot of .In , addition to singing the Abbey. Singers,- _will _prese~t ·;a iest):o the Granada at 1:30, 4:00,, 1\Iass, the Glee Club will enter-·· program of Renaissance mus1c m · · ,. · · · ·· ·· · tain'at the. banquet that evening. Stepan Center to~ight at -8:30
6:30 ·an~ 9:00. . ·. . . -,: . at. the North Dining Hall. Selec- • p.m. E~ch f:?'roup Will p~esent sev-' "A Tiger Wallrs." This- Wait·· tions wilL be in a light vein, in~: cr.al .s<:lectwns al~ne: and. they.
. Disney episode was produced :hi cludino- selections from Broad- ·. Wlll JOin for the maJOr worl{ of . > ·association :-,•"th the Animal: Pro- "' ' t p "' ·.way shows and Irish folk.music. the .evening,,: "Missa· Ma er. a.,
· tective League. Its . motto:· Be · · · tris" by Des Prez. ·· Kind To. Tigers. Be kind to .your- The pol_itical sc.ience. honor s~- ·• · .. - The University· Theatre's pro- .
: ,; self, _too. Don't . go: I.lis_t these : · · · ciety; Pi Sigma Alpha, has ad-. duction of _"My'. Fair Lady" in . times, but with reservation: 1:05, -·- · · · · mit ted eight· new menibers.· They Washington Hall- tonight also at
· 3':lW 5:20; .. 7:25• .9:30· The: State. · are:- Grover .Nix, Bro .. Adrian , 8:30 is another ofllcial dedication · ··:searching for Venus" and Leonard F.S.C; Frank Pfaff event. . . . . .
"Maid for Murder''· are held over· John H~rgrove, ·cleinimt Burger; ·. The SolemnPontifical Mass and :,•.-. · . at· the :Avo'n. · Searching at 7:00 · ·Bernard· Hessley, John Chomeau · academic convocation~scheduled.
. and 9:_45. Maid at 8:10; and Michael ~T~chon. . . to be held outdoors, will be open
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EYES EXiUIINED GLASSES FITTED . I . :-. . ..
Br?lwn Lenses· Duplicated . Broken Frames· Replaced ·
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·DR. ·M •. MITTERMAYER _ . · Opt'?me_trist
228 S. 1\IICHIGiLV
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to the public. In case of inclement weather they will be held in-the Fieldhouse, and admission will be by. ticket only. Tickets will also be require~ for the banquet; the symposium and "My Fair Lady." .
. The New York Pro Musica Motet Choir . concert is open free- of charge to · th~ public. · ;I'here will· be a ·reserved' section for official dedication guests. · · -. - ·
. The Mass a~d conv~ca tiori will .be 'televised.live by WNDU-TV,· and the banquet speaking program will be broadcast_ live by WNDU Radio. __ .. _ _
Father Joyce, general 'chairman of the library dedication, believes that the gathering of· so ~any
-·distinguished guests on the Notre Dame. campus is unique iri the historyof the University. Ordinarily such . convocations. are : re-. served for. the inauguration of new presidents and the· dedica-tion of ne\v seminaries. ·
But . Notre . Dame'~ seminary was built during the:· war when
. Cjrr's Bai·ber Shop 1\llCHIANA'S _LEADING
. · BARBER SHOP too'-to2 South nram.· Street·.
Opposite Court House · South· Bend; Indiana.
CENGALE'S ·• 224-: E. LaSALLE·-
SPA_G~TTI -~'PIZ.ZA_
Under ~e;v; Manageme?t
Deliveries .on Campus· ... • ·after 10 ·
.SPECIALs·.nArLY·
· recite the Rosary, sing familiar · .~- ' h~ns and carry posferS bearing . the phrase "Pray· for the Passage· of a Just Civil Rights Bill."
- ' . ·,. ~ . .The group· has varied_ daily.t:Jut·
for 'the most· part it· always in7 cludes· both lay and religious stu-·
. 'dents and faculty members froin Sl\IC. .. .
· Up to this time they_ have· not: been joined by Notre Dame stu~ dents but they extend, the invita-tion. Stading from St. Mary's about'·l_:OO, the procession usually ·
· arrives at the Grotto ·sometime- , a!-"Ound .1 :30._
iliere \vas no possibility: of having ·such a ga,thering; and it is not 'Notre Dame's -custom· to formally inaugtirate a ne\v. pres:.
. ident with a great amount of . ceremony. Therefore, the· Univer- · sity is taltirig this opportunity to· invite a large number: of guests, Father _Joyce explains.
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· :. The·· Old Timers will be led by 1963 Captain B-ob Lehmann,
. Ail-American end Jim Keily and quarterback Frank Budka in the
. 34th rene\val of the Varsity-Old
. Tilneiscfocitball game: . ' . -- -·
. -~-The -encounter,. which· is ex._ pected· to d.raw-20,000 spectators, ~vill begin in Notre Dame Stad-
THE VOICE / May 6, 1964
Fullbacl{ Joe Kantor sees notliing but <lefense as he attempts a brealdhrough of the Notre Dame 1ine. ·
-The Perennial·I(nee-
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-This is really fine writing. Until today; only a: spider.,· couid spin- such a fine line·:: · N~vi BIC invents a new ~'Fin( ._ . m'-4'='='='~·-• ~oint"· pen -that. writes_·· .. · sharper; clearer, thinner lines. • - - . ~ '
. BIC _!;Fine'Point". witli·"Dya> • mite". Ball Point· is: guaran- o; . teed* to write firsttime every / time b-ecause it's tooled of the · har~_e~t metal m,ade by man. ·
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