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Election Wednesday

11:30-1 p.m.

Rick Dunn, right, and · Jim Fish, left, candidates for Stu­dent Body President are shown presenting their. pro­grams and views to two of many groups of. students dur­ing informal gatherings ·across campus last week. ·

Campaigning for the· offices· of --·:varying in their celled plans of the Rolling Stones Student Body President and Vice- . degree of seriousness -~ ·and ari to appear on campus next fall and Presidentconclilded yesterday and. impor_tant announcement. from the. ··the · probability of a ''halfway the student body will go to the . election committee that writing-in house•• · social .center for Notre polls tomorrow. The results in the name of a perso·n other. than Dame andSt. Mary's. bOth racesareexpectedtobeclose. the. two officja}:candidates in ·each . The .Rolling· Stones issue has ' The presidential race heated up race will not invalidate the bal~ -proceeded' this way: in his first

. this· past week, with candidates lot~ . "new ideas" leaflet,· Fish announ-: Rick Dunn and Jim Fish openly 'I'he polls will be open in each ced -"The Rolling Stones (THE attacking each other, in addition to hall between 11:30a.m. and lp.m. Stones) are scheduled to kick off their ·early campaign strategy of tomorrow; Student government '66-67 with a·personal appearance attempting to out-promise eac~ plans to station poll-watchers at on the Notre Dame campus late in other. · . ·each voting place. :plans are for September. Jim Fish took the

The . vice..:presidential contest · off-campus . students to vote at the. initiative to schedule the Stones." was a calm one, with both candi-. Lewis Bus Shelter. ' . . Then Dunn announced in a flyer dates :expressing ·similar, and· . Two. big issues captured· the that "the Rolling· Stones are not some.what general, programs.·· · attention of .voters in the· presi- · ·.coming to Notre Dame". He said

There were a rash .of write-in dential campaign, the now-can- he had contacted the manager for:

.News ·When It's News:-

all of the Stones' bookings in this country and was told that the Stones would not be in Indiana during the coming school year. Then David Walsh, . junior class social com':' missioner, came out with an open letter to bunn, accusing him of "distributing a certain piece of campaign literature'incrimiriating the. integrity· of Jim Fish." He. said that neither he or Fish had promised~ · to · bring the Rolling Stones to Notre Dame; he said that he had been promised that the group would perform at Notre Dame when they came to the Midwest, and that since then the Stones have changed·

. the date of their:U.S. tour from

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. of NOTRE ~DAME · Vol~ 4~ No. 31. University of Notre Dame

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September. to July, -making it 1m­possible for· the· group to appear here. Dunn replied With an "ex­planation" which admonished Fish

. for not informing the student body that the possibility of schedulinp; the Stones was "remote," - Dunn went on to say that he was hopeful that now the campaign could return

. to the "basic issues" rather than bejust a contest ofsocialplatform promises.

One of the more basic issues :was the "halfway hotise.'' Dunn first broke the ·issue with the announcement thai an alumnus was

.planning to donate $200,000 for a · . continued on page 3

Tuesday, March 29, 1966

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Page·2 University·of'Notre Dame'~ . Tuesday,-March 29, 1966 ·'

·The Election . : <'Secular'= Th~ology ::~ecommended There are, in general, two approaches :t'o campaigning for elec- · · · ·

five positions. One entails promising a little bit or· everything; . :· .. Pe~haps : God ·Himself is· a Joseph Sittler' .recomm(mi:!~a that Thursday evening Jesuit theol9-this way the candidate can be sure he·has SOJ11ething.for every- secular being." This comment theologians discard their tra:- ·. gia~ Fr. John Courtney M~rray one. The other, and perhaps more ideal· method of political cam- ·from. R!iboi ·~braham J. Hesche! .. ditio~al.·· scholastic coqcepts an~ . address.~d the int~rfaith ass~inbly • paigning, :demand that the candidate study the problems · and indicates. the: p'oint :of departure. :phrase~logy and addr~s 111ode~n .. on th,e ~:claratton_ on Rel~~ou_s . goals of his would-be constituents, and. then attempt to convince · taken by the ]ntei'national'Con- · man . .in terms appr<?pnate to. ,his. Freedom. ~~ defmed rehgiou~ the voters U1at he can so~ve the problems and reach the goals. ferencP. or .the Main Theological . Ji~es ... , D! •. Sittler. iS .a L,u~~e~a':l freed~T?, a~ mherent: in h?ma~ .

In the present race for student Body President, . none of the• .Issues of Vatican II .held. at ND: :theologian . at the Umverstty !Jf natu~e. . With· any coerci~n in ~is . candidates haS employed the second method of campaigning. this past week. Analyzing seven . Ol.icago Div~nity Sch_obt; .. . . . rt>gar(being a real "inJury." fie . Only Lenny Joyce' with his usual temerity' has approached the major . Couricii . documents with . Th~ "critt~al ~reas~· co~si?ered . : stre~s.ed that _this freedom lS both. issues facing Ule Notre Dame student body. Now no one expects rega~d to. their :~ractical apolica·< :by .the Constlt~tlon .were rev~~wed . poliucal and .JUridical, and tll~t it .. l\lr. Joyce to be able to implement his .. 17 Theses" with .a plan tion.to conte~pporary· cu~ture, t~e .. late. T~ursday and early t:n.day •. ~ust b~ apphed to everyone, ()r it.

· assembly concurred that theology· . Perhaps :the : m9st qoteworthy : iS useles.s. · . . . of action, and tllis includes Mr. Joyce himself. must . implement a "Christian:. :speech in these phases of .man's · · . On Fnday evening Canon Fran-, .

, This does not me~~ tlmt the ·goals he expounds should secularization" of society. Unless · life was: Redemptorist ~r ~ Bernard · co is :l'loutart and Msgt. Grernillio,I!. .. , be.neglected. NO curfews, cars for upperclassmen, women in the such. a modern theology is' .·.Haring•s·:··~Marriage ·~and· 'thE;: :dellveredpaperso~."TheGimrchin., dorms, and an extended cut system -are all RIGHTS being en- .developed, thephenomenon ofGod :Farnily.u The Ger~an _peri!U~ . the World I Today. Both to_ok a . joyed by most other college students. In few institutions of high-· will .become irrelevant :t.o today's . pointed out that the Co~]st.ituuc;m . sociologist s view in e"?lau?-ing .. er learning are students subjected to as much "motherly care" man, the speakers indicated. overrules. th~ viewpoin~: that .. how God can become meanmgful to ... as we at Notre Dame. . . . Nearly 400 panelists and guests marrie~ love. m the express1on of . the contemporary world. Fr.Hou-.

The common cry heard so often at Notre Dame is that we as representing 12 .nations p·articipa-. sexu_allty: cannot. be •relat~d·~o .. :tart, .a _Belgian, warned .agai,~st a. students can do nothing to alleviate the· unfortunate position ted in this study of~ secular city.. .a. sacrament~" In regard to res~on-:. : "Vattcan II tr.iump~ahsm,. or · .. we find ourselves in, that an intransigent administration will Ecumenical as well as interna~ sibile parenthood he emphasized . premat~re . satisfa~non in, .the . continually shut their dogmatic door in. our .faces. Contrary to tiona!, Anglican, Jewish, Orthodox, that ·the .Pr.oc)."eative "gqod" .was: Ol.urch s present reJUVenatiC?n. !1e­popular belief, tllis does not have to be the. case. In the past Protestant and Catholic viewpoints relative; ••subject to the common ·urged that centers,special.izingin

.semester almie the administration has accepted recommendations received hearings. . .- _good.'.' . ·~TI1at.procr~atio~ mei!-~S · . the study of man _be estabhsh.ed_ in_· ·from committees representing the student body to change the exam . Bishop . Mark G. McGrath, to rely plindly: on divine. ProVl-: universities. to imple"':lent post:- . schedule and to have the first semester. end before Christmas. .C. S.C., general chairman of the dence. has .by no means ever been. ,-Counc~l proposals. . . . ... At present they . are also considering various suggestions on Conference, . noted that the pri- an . mfalhble . doctrine qf _th~ . . Fmment theolog~an Rev. ~arl. stay hall. There is every iildication that they will act on these mary intention of the Council in Church," he,.explained. In repl~· Rahner. s. J. dellveredFnday .. proposals, and one reason can only be that Uley were presented presenting its documents was to to a question from Lady Jackson,. afternoon what~ght.?econs~d~red in an intelligent and orderly way. initiate "dialogues·~ ofthisnature. .he. scored those who emphasize :the sonference s k~?"~te add-,,

Perhaps these metllods used in these academic fields could Weakened by their very nature as the "semi-biological" role of the ress. Speaking on ~e.Chal- .. also be effectively employed in oilier areas, where student needs compromise documents; he added · non-Religious woman to the _detri..: . lenge of Theology a~ter Vattciln~I •. " are more pressing. Perhaps our new Student Body President can that it would have been "irres- . ment of her value· as a p~rson. : ~e G~rm:,n Jesmt demand.ed a, establish committees to .study student problems, to get the opin- ponsible'' of the Council. to offer In regard t.o. political life,R~v· practical tl!eoi~gy correspond- . ions of all involved, and to make recommendations to the ad- them as solutions. They only serve Roberto Tucci, S.J., said that the ing to modern man s experience of ministration. Perhaps even our present SBP could initiate such to outline the mostpressingissues .aim of the Christian politican is·.· God. ~e asked for a ••greater: programs, giving them the impetus that would guarantee at least confronting today's Church. · the creation of?- human social and . ernpha~iS. on th;-, laity and less on their continuation. · . · · . Tuesday evening French Jesuit politica,l order "which will. safe-·. the. episcopate. He ~~n!ioned,

Now no one is naive enough to believe that such committee Fr. Henri de Lubac.departed from guard and develop thedignityofthe :the need for a resolution. of_the .. work will lead to an immediate solution of Notre Dame's ail- the critical review of the council ·person "'ith regard. to the super-~ thf'ological separation . ~f: .tpe ... · ments. :But such .a course of action. will at least keep the key to present a reflection on what he natural;'': However, the politician. Churches which ha~ fos~er_ed_ as issues before the ,administration and the student body, hOpe- called the ·~paradox" of the is not .a. "p~~n~· of the Chti~ch,' .... ~etto ~~eology" which_rem~in.s: .. fully resultiilg in the dialogue. that is necessary to further the . Church. He encouraged men to the Itahan pnest warned. Regard- .. as. our scandalous rehc of;_the / rights of the students. The administration should certainly be. oierce the "thick layers of: her : ing.such' matte~s as .birth contr?l : past.',' . . . , .. :s,; .. _ . open to. discussions of possible changes, if presented with a appearance in an effort to know · .legtslation,. H~;.. sa_~d that the poll,- . The fmal session ~ajur;day ... rational and comprehensive·report of student interests. the Church as people, the most · tician's ·final guiqe is al:ways his · ... C~ntinued · . ·

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In any event the key to improvement at Notre Dame must be . personal Being," rather than as· own consciencf'. · · · · · on page ..... :, .-~ intelligent, unified action. Keep . this in mind when voting for a "huge anonymous crowd/' . · Student Body President, but also recall some of tlle goals as put The "Document on Ecumenism" forth by l\1r. Joyce •. They constitute Ule areas in which student . was· i:reatedWednesday·afterrioon. government. must work at Notre Dame if it is to __ accomplish · Paullst Fr. Thomas .F. Stransky anything m~aningful. cautibned against envisioning the ·

goal . of. ecunemism . a~ a kind . of . · -~~~·-··-.. -.:-..-_.~··-~··-·--------··-·~·-·------~-·.....:··-··-·~ . ·~union,'~ but rather a.••reforma:- · ;

tion" within each Church. Thi~ .

An·.-· ·S:M·c-... ·G·· .· irl. F o. r .. , .S B. ·_ P? .• · ~~;::~ii!e. ~r}~~~d~ i:o~;p~~n: ,Christianity to contempo!ary Ill~"··

. · . frcim which a blurring of traditional ... . . ·· .· ' ·. - ~ Church lines would necessarily

-In the last-week·or·so·on the campuses (campi?)·of Notre·::follow; .,. :·: .. :'· ·•.'' · ::-·•· :"· Dame and st. Mary's, a wild and fantastic· rumor aros~ that ·a:· · Rev. ':Alexander 'si::hinein~nn, ;:, girl-indeed, a. st. Mary's Girl!--was · actually planning to run DE'ari of St. Vladimir's Orthodox ::

· {or S~dent Body President at Notre !!lime. An absurd i.d~a,. Theological Seminary also. spo~e :. of course, and she~d never gef.away .with If, was the .opm10n on this document. An observer. at :-· of those on botll sides of the road who heard the news •. A girl. the Council, he derna~ded that the. as ND's student Body Fresident? How could it even be considered? .. Ol.urch discard its tradit~onal eni- . ·

But it was,· and Cori Plielim, an· SMC junior, was the girl.- . phasis· on "peripheral differ-· Iter intentions were made known last Monday evening .on March . ences-" . and concentrate. on. the 21; but on wednesday, March 23,-·the word wa8.heard, .. and the ·.essential issues sei>arating. the word was no. After long··discussions with· Cori, she had agreed ·Churches. . .. to withdraw. ·. : · · . Thursday and Friday were spent.

Why? . What \vas·. Ule ·storY, arid what, really, did she have in ~.in a consideration of the "Pastoral mind when she announced her plans to ·run? As a member of the Constitution on the Church in the same student body as Cori, I.musfadmit that my scepticism was . Wo'rld Today." Bishop McGrath aroused when the incredible truth of her . proposed campaign opened the discussion, describing · · reached my ears. Was· it sensationalism? the document as a timely call- to . . It wasn't, and that's'the sad part. Unforturiately,-the election dialogue· and cooperative. action at Notre Dame ·has become somewhat farcical with candidates within the world. , . arguing hotly for. arid · against the merits of having a :Be~tles·. · Canon Charles Moeller, a Bel,-_ .

· Concert in August and the Rolling Stones in September, or should. gian peritus, spoke of the Coun­it be the Stones in August· and the :Beatles in September? . ('Who cil's refusal to ·~launch any ana the":' can guess how this crisis will be resolved?) Even the Shaggs mas" against modern atheism. The have entered Ule battle, .with proposals such as building an Church, the Curia ·mernl;>er said,· "all-the-way-house on the island in st. Mary's lake" and· "a· was more intent on defining. and dormitory for students who have an average below .001. . understanding atheism. In his re-

In to such a fray came Cori, with a platform which proposed .. marks on theConstitution'schap-to introduce .the' idea of a. '.'community of. students", in an en- ter on culture, the Canon repeated· deavor to lessen Ule shan) divisions betv;een the two schools the sentiments of .many speak_ers Ah, yes; the. same old thing--1 can hear it now. Bring SMC and- when he urge? that·. theology be ND closer together,· how trite. This is the. kind of mentality which more closely ned to contemporary was flital to Cori's plans and good ideas. The reason she with- ·culture. · It should be, -he note?, .. drew, basically, :was tlle probability that her efforts would be "less of the world ·and more m laughed at, and considered a giant joke. Ha-ha, a girl as SBP it.'' candidate. The decision ·would narrow d9wn to voting for her · To · acco'rripUsh this task; J?r .. because "she's cute" or because "she's· got' a good figure," and her ideas would be, alas, ;.ignored. The same people who

·consider Cori's candadicy a big joke are the. ones who scoff. of talk of unity between Notre name and st. Mary's •. There would be a great difference, however, in ·cori Phelan's representing · a student. community, and .the social•cominissions 'O( the two. schools "getting together" to plan a ·mixer. ·The natural unity ·

.If You Are Dissatisfi'ed ·

of· the first possibility is . far. more desirable and advantageous · . · •• · . . than'tlle superficial and imposed "unity" of the·second, and.this ·With the difference· should be ·carefully noted by alldiscerning skeptics. ·., . . .

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. It is sad that worthwhile proposals· are to suffer. beciu1se of · ·.. · . · · - · · a certain blindness which .cannot see ~nything.butcause;for'. SBP ··ELECTIONS. laughter '(or mockery) in a venture that·.could have been· a giant · step iri our history of slow progress>·: . · . .. ' ·: ·. ·. · : · _ .·· :', \ ': · · , .

.. - · Barbara:-RybaC '67 ·(SMC)' .. \ _··. :-:..:write:: : . THE VOICE OF·. NOTRE·:· DAME · . '.

FOR. s~:~~~~v~•

'ENGAGEMEN-T ·RINGS? ,,

'~~~.:/ ~ARQUISE ··EMERALD ·cuT· : .PEAR SHAPE ROUND' CUT

~-:-gl excelle~t :quality. . . . :.:.·. _.-.-With a_ .compl~te: .. explana.tio·n .... -

·~· I _. - • • • .a - ' • • •

... :of: c~lor;. cut~. carat, :.clarity.

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:. --, ~- > • Ed~tOr ·;~--. ~. ~ .• .•••.• ~- •• .-;-.-_ ••• ·•· .:: •. "'.. ~{:_:.·> .• ::;~ ~~~-;.·~steve Feldhau~.~-~·~:·-,: -. · :, : Buslne•• ~~nDger. ·• · •• • ~ •• • •· •.• -•• ,.·. · •· •• · •· •• ~. ~ • · • • •. • -.Ken Socha · ; , ' \ ·. · sj,oits ·Editor ;.'.· ••• :~ •. ; ..• ··•·· •• : .••• ·."· •••••.• -.. -~; •• -.Bob.Scheuble

: > · · ·. ·.-' .< · ".::-:-::;No.t~e:p~me Repre's.en.tati~e: . ·,

. ·, '.:~Mlchitel.Hughes . ··: .. ·'

.. > ~oyout Editor! • ·•. • ·• •. •. • • .•. · ••• •. •. • .. • .•• • ••• ·• • ~- •• ; Sf.eye Vogel ::··. ·j,ssoclate.E~ItO..s'.·~•···.: •• ·· .•.•••• ·.······•• BemleMcAra,DonLieil, .... ,· ,·.- •.. •· ~:.' <." .. - ·.: · .. · ·. · ' · · : Dlc:k Volt, Bob Mundbenlf · ·· . . . ·; ·-: ·: · . , ·

~ ·-. ·, " . . :', :seca~d ·:class·. Mall,l~g;~ Pe~lt p'endlng,.:Unlverslty of Notre. DOllie, .. · .. ::sam:·. ·r' ... ' .. ·. ' ·. ::.-r \.- ... ·.Notre Dome-,'.lndlaoa 46556. Published Twice Weekly: by The Student .· . . • • · · · · ~ . · Govemmentj University. of'.Notre Dame,_ Notre Dame, Indiana !:;stab- · _;. ·. ·; ·(·. ,: h·\' G · ';. ·.

·:·.·> :·. ' ., 234~1435'- --~-·~~-··

•~.~ .. ~-~::Charies~·.'~t<~n't.·~.···Reaver: co.-.·~•ln·cL:~ .• ~ :-· -) ··· .• ::-· •. ,~:-.~~ · •• _~.·.:.'.·"':~ ..... ·.:. .~ • :_;_ ... ~. ·~·· .... \: •· •• : ·' •.• · • .•• : ··"· ...... .f'(~.~

. c~ ·· '•1 · ·llsh~·McirCh'·l', '1~63; .Subscription ~a.!~~:'_-0~ <:am.~us ~tudent~ $).~ ·..-;:: ... "., ·, IJ~S. h.·. f.~~~-~-~ per year, Qff'Campus.$4.00 per .. year .• -· - •· "· -". · ·-

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Tuesday, :March 29, 1966 · ' University olNotre .Dcime '·

·· ··Interview:: Rick:Dunn, Jim Fish Tomorrow it's all over as th~. NOTRE DAME LIFE? . . . to the Administration thin we can . students •. This is the reason that Fish: "I feel tbat Iliave more

Student Bodv goes to the polls· to · Fish: . ·~It ~is finportant .that ·a. . exercise responsibllfty; then we· I have set up my four Senate com- insight into the problemS facing elec!i'.lts new Student Body Pres!.; ·balance 'be maintained. Ailareas can receive the long-awaited free- mittees tocorresponddlrectlywith Student Government and the ways· dent:· . In the course of the race . .:- ' have been improved in pfoi'>ortion dom. · I_ believe that disciplinary four of my executive commissions. we can overcome these problems, more properly, the melee-- there to orie- another. But if I am forced ·. boards are the first indication of When we establish this interplay . I've brought to the forefront basic have been:at least six candidates: to name an area 1 feel io be most . this student resporisibiUcy, we· .bf'tween the. executive and legisla- problems in each of the areas two." obviouS joke candidates, Sai:n important .1 would have to say that have to ~make the halls the .ulti- tive areas.StudentGovernrilentwill concerning student life and at the Green .·.of the Council on Student it is to the area of student res- mate center of 'activity •. If' stu- have· the potential to become a same time I've made proposals Cori~e~sus·, a non-existent supper.:. · ponsibility that much consideration. dent Government focu5e-.S its pro- going thing." · through which we may bridge the ter and. denouncer of just abput must be.given. An improvement hi .grams in the halls, then 'we pave Fish: "At the present time the> gap between problem and ideal. I everything there is . to support 'this .area would involve improve- take-ri the first real step to re-ctor Student. Senate is ineffective be- feel that I pro\red myself capable and .denounce, and the Shaggs, a . ~nt ln. several sub-areas, namely autonomy and student .freedom." cause of its lack of power and of serving on the administrative musical group,!two seemingly ser.-:- hall life, : social life, :academic DO YOU CONSIDER .THE WORK because it is not representative of level. I've had. three years of

.ious" candidates, SMC's <Cod . affairs,. community. !lffairs, and. OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT TO Student .Body. As a result, the experience in Student Government Phelan, who dropped out of the student welfare." . (For example:) . . BE BASICALLY LEGISLATIVE OR .legislative function of Student Gov- on the hall, class and Student race almost as soon as she was "I'm Jooking for· a more dignified ·EXECUTIVE? THAT IS, DOES THE · ernment must go through the ad- .. Governinent levf'ls; And more in it, and Lenny Joyce, who has no . socjill life,· something that goes . IMPETUS F9R STUDENT GOV- ministrative branch right now. importantly, I feel I've done a official' recognition on the .ballot;. · beyond the corner of Michigan and ERNMENT PROGRAMS COME When and if the Student Senate somewhat effective and success-

. two very serious candidates whose LaSalle,· the Stepim Center on Sat- FROM THE OFFICERS OR THE becomes effective (this can only ful job in those areas." namE-s do appear on the- ballot, urday nlSbt or the Rathskelllir on. SENATE? . _ happen .through the support of the Dunn: "I believe that I am more · Rick Dunn and Jim Fish. Sunday·. 1 feel thatalesspre.Ssure, · Dunn: "In' order for my pro- Student Body), mostofthese'issiies qualified to be StudentBodyPresi- ·

The VOICF presented both Fish more· informal social atmosphere gram· to be carried through we concerning· student responsibility dent because, basically, I've been and Dunn with five questions.which is what the students wantandneed. need effective leadership. That and academic freedomcanbegiven ·INSIDE Student Government. As a in f'ffect sumniarize their attitudes:· 'I proposed restructuring theSoclal leadership has .to come in both consideration througn imj;ortant Senator I've seen its good and bad rather ·than their . promises, of. · _ Coi:nriifssion 'by dealing through one areas of Student Government, the legislation. I tliink that the inipetus points. I. believe I can adjust the which -by .now most students have . agency,. which. would provide us legislative and the executive. The for improving student life should· structure and increase the effi-had .too .much. ' Here then are the· . with~ better entertainment far Senate, as .a representative body, · come· from student officers, but ciency. I ·am informed on the questions and answers from both .. enough in advance so that we can · has the . duty to be a· sounding. initiative must come from the Stu- situation and am ready to make candi.dates: secure. good· entertainment and · board of .student opinion. The dent Body' through: the Student my commltmE>nttoStudentGovern-

WHAT p.o YOU THINK IS THE . forestall financial difficulties. By. various cominissioners must pro- . Senate,.. ·· mrnt a total one; by putting Student BIGGEST ,ISSUE IN THE CAM- bringing other area· colleges lflto vide leadership hi their areas. WHY DO YOUTHINKTHATYOU Government on a personal level

· PAIGN·so. FAR? · . our social activities we c·ould in- When the executive and legislative ARE THE MORE QUALIFIED MAN (as per my inside expe-rience) we Dunh:."'''l think the main issue : troduce our students to a more . comp_cment_s of StudentGov~rnment FOR. STUDENT BODY PRES!- can move student Government

in: ~his· ,campaign i~ act';lal~y in-. . iriformai: and personal social' life function together, .you Wlll have . · · . , .volve~ · m two baste pr_mctples~ · through the students inSotithBend. · a ~overnment run' by .and for the DENT? · closer to the students. . First,, !he students of Notre Dame . ·They have private homes and cars N · · · . B " . f N 8 • f N B . · • f have to become a':" are, concerned,_ . and · rm the void caused by the . e W. S r 1 e S e W S r I e S e W S r le . S -and, .most importantly, INVOLVED : inadequate ·number of St. Mary's A 0 vi N v k in ,Student Government, We ha~e . 'girls;tt. '. '' '' ' . . . . . . .. ' Rev. Piet Fransen, s. r .. is ' Lt. D. D. Schroeder of the United OPE N T UR, lea ng ew LOr

to push·. Student Government intq · .. · Dunn: "The academic and social delivering a series of lectures on . States Navv ·will be. in. the South August 2 and returning August 23, th h 11 d' ff · ·"original Sin· as a Situation· of · Dining. Hall from Wednesday· may leave a $100 deposit with

e . ~. ~ an . a ect as ~any stu- . atmosphere of N~tre· D~me is In . Man.'.' .. The . final lecture, "Our through Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jim Egan. in room 13 Sorin, tete-dent~ 3.:'! posstble. It can .t remain · need of definite improvement. Our · Th 1 a coat· and tie organization; s~u-: :entire. existence .'at Notre 'Dame, Supernatural ·. Voc'ation and Ori- . to discuss with any interested stu- phone 234-0467. e tour pr ce d h t ibTt · · gina! Sin, ••. w.ill be Wednesday at dents the opportunities for both of $695 includes visits to London, . ents_ a_ve to accep respons t t y especially in the social area, is a 8 1 h M i 1 Lib """'n· and women t'n Navy Offt'ce·r Amsterdam, Brussels, Lucerne, m their Student Government. This very: formalized' activity; .the date . . p.m. n t e emor a rary ...... is the· reason I would like_ to have. is a forced~ situation; I believe· Auditorium; The series is spon- Programs. Some of the programs Inilsbruck, Venice, Rome, Paris, the Halfway House financei:lbystu- we have·· to change this by .spon- sored .by the ·Notre Dame Theo- available· include avation; con- and other European cities, air dent f_ unds. . secondly, I believe so ring weekly· activities through- logy Department. · gressional lias on, full time transportation by jet, room, meals,· Student G9vernm. ent. has to ·set_ out. the yea· r •.. Again the Halfway *** teaching, research and develop- tips, arid .'many· miscellaneous positive· goals and work for these; . House affords us: ari excellent place The Npi:re Dame Concert Bimd . merit, intelligence, business ad- charges; . goals aft!!r the election. This is. to: hold discussions, lectures, will. present a program . Thurs':' . ministration, engineering, law, and * ** the reason why I have explored.: sinan· parties; or jtist'to.nieet·and day at · 8 p·.m. in Stepan·· various sea going bi!lets. The last lecture in the Marriage '

d Go , 1 i 11 · · · · · Center~ The ;program ~is one of. . · . *** Institute Series, wlll take olace Stu ent ~ vernment s roe n ·a · ·' talk,. It is illso.necessary that we the Music Department-sponsored Students Interested in the Wed, at 7·.30 p.m. in Washington areas in my program ·bulletins. work for liberalization of rules. Student ,Government has to be a . I. believe we should do this on the conce~ts f?_r th~l965-1966season. NOTRE DAME-ST. MARY'S EUR- Hall. Professor and Mrs. John year-.long organization with C<:J!l: :·:hall level •. I(we can demonstrate · 1 • 000 .. Houck will speak on "Raising and tinuous programs... · :. : . : . : . : . . : . . . . . Planning a Family." Admission is -

Fish: "I'd rather not say what·.: s - . t· M . _ . . . . by ticket only. . . the biggest issue is; rather 1:11:-.: . . ena or o-rse .:Co~tinuedfrompagel ·••*

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say what it should be: studep.t: . . . . . : ... - . .. .. . . -_· ... " < . .· . . . . ' . . . . . The 1965 Varsf.!y Basketball . ·:responsibility. Faculty, studertts;; .. : ... _.-1-mong his.:other.a~hievements, :.since the-1950's. He h~ said that· .. has had threats, on his· life~. . . . .-. Banquet., will_ be, .held .. ~Monday. · .. ·· · ·· ·· .--.5

and administration all have some:.· : ·Sen; Morse holds ·the. standing .re- all-of· Viet :Nam is not worth one· This lecture is co-sponsored by . ai · . ·the KnightS ' of' Colum- · · • ·thing to contribute to Notre D_il;m~~ ;.: c:Ord £_or th~ .l.ongesi:fiUbuster :in Ame-rican ·me and claims that the the Academic Comniission and bus Hall,· 815- N. Michigan. Tic-

- · d th s h h k £ 22 'd • · · 1 y D f ND d h kets ·are still available . at the life, but at present stu ents arenot>: e enate w en e spo e or Prest ent s · aggresston VlO ates oung emocrats o an t e basketball office .inBreen-:Phillios

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given ample opportunity to :make'.' ·hours and 26 minutes· in 1952. Bet- the prinCiples of the United Nations Indiana· University Extension. · ·.this contribution. · I feel that stu-: · . ween· 1945 and 1960, Sen. Morse and Geneva ·conferences. "There · A reliable source said that Rev. Halt. · .The. price for studmts. is · dent government has. the re.spon:<. ,Spoke for 1640:7 hours, 1/12 of the. is no fr.eedoni .in Soutli Viet Narit.. Daniel Berrigan, S.J.,: may ~e $3. The guest speaker is quar.,. sibilicy topro\ride.channelsthrough··. ·entire:: time. the . Senate was in "I think the,·American people know scheduled to speak on campus m terback Bart Starr of thP world which this contribution can be:· :session;: ·In 1955 alone, he spoke that · to · say· we· are defending the near future. Champion Green Bay Packers. made . There-fore ·the issue is:' :an: estimated. 20o/o of the time •. freedom· in South. Viet Nam is a Electolon· base-d upon the conce-pt of studertt:. ::During· alLthetalkingS~n.Morse .. travesty on. the· word. We .·are o o Continued from page i responsiblll ty, and the effect Stu-:< :·~as. :done :fn :his. career,: he. 4as defending a cl~que of military gen- soCial center between Notre Dame stucle>nts have to take the initiative. dent· Government should have is in:,. :attack~d variou~ persons :and gov- erals ·and thetr merchant friends.' and St. Mary's. Fish then said the. We can't !Faye this to theAdminis-oroviding _oppo.rtunitles for the ex~~ : ernm~nt programsJ_ncludingPre;. ·who live well in Saigon and who administration feels that it would tration" · ' pression ·of student responsibilitY~: : :s_id~ntS Roosevelt, Trum!Ul; Eisen~ · need a constantly increas~ng Am- cost $600,000 for the center and In tbe vice-pres-idential race, WHAT~· IS THE MAJOR IM- . bower, Kennedy andJphnson; Vice- ·erican military force to protect · · th;u student government should not Tom Lehmann. a junior chemistry

PROVEMENT NECESSARY .·IN :. · ·President Hubert.Hlimphrey, 'whom their priveleged .position • • • I get· involved in the project. Dunn major and member of the student ·:-:::.·. ' ·: ·. :·lie:··called a "gutless wonder": am satisfied,, as a member of the then announced an "ideal method" affairs commission, has proposed:

, ·- • . . · : foreign· rehitions, and specifically Foreign Relations Committee of . of financing a. $600,000 center: a senate advisory council com-. A "swinging' weekend in : . :Viet Nam policies' and federal aid the u.s. Senate, ~t we have a .· $200,000 from the alumnus and posed of .former senators and

. · to education programs. dangerous, desperate group of men $400,000 from the Notre Dame putting the senate on a represen--Chicago for $16 : : , Sen. ~orse · has said. that h.e in the Pentagon who w~t a pre-· . chapter of the Knights of Columbus . taiive basis rather than the current ' . . . . . thinks things would be ,better lf ventive war, against Chma • • • which, he said, was willing to one. hall-one vote system; The

·Goldwater had bee-nelectedinstead !consider themthemostdesperate donate up to $500,000 for the cen- other candidate for the.numb-ertwo susANM.KEJRN : -· ofJohllson; HehasattackedPresi- and dangerousmenintheworld ..... ter, wiih."the single stipulation" position, Bob Moran, is a junior ~~Wf~ees~'i," '·, dent· Johnson · for cutting aid to Gen. Maxwell Taylor has said - thaf they be given administrativ.:- government J;IlAjor and senator Manchester, Ind. education to support. agression in . when readingtheNorthVietnamese offices in the halfway house, He from Sorin Hall. He also pro­~:~~e~~"J;a~· · · ·Vie-t Nain. He supports aid to all arid Peking ne"!spapers, one would stated _thin "it could be run by poses a morerepresenativesenate or woman, can individual students instead of to think that Sen. Morse is the only students for. students. It is. only and adds the idea of orientatin·g stay at · bl'. ch 1 · S · 1 W hi 1 th S d Go b · Chicago's . P!I _lc s. oo s. . . . . . . . • . . enator n as . ngton. . natura at tu ent vernment e new senators to senate proceedings YMCA Hotel . He advocates the comple~ with-: ., Sen. Morse has resisted uivolved in tnis area. We- the· before they begin their new terms. ~~~:en~~Ytgr. drawal of American forces from . attempts from th,e A?ministration $16.15. Here is. Viet Nam, a oosition he has·held to compromise hts,Vlews and also

how I did it. - :T h e 0 . c 0 nl~ ~ e ~ c e : Contillued fr~m pag'e 2 .

· · · rnarning' saw three sp~eches. on the_ · p' lou's souls," he \\Yarned that the Fri. P.M. ·. Dinner at YMCA Hotel . $1.30 · effect of Vatican II upon Orthodox, Church must show the world God's

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· Protestant · and Cathllc .. theology real presence within it. . . Visit Old, Town ·.: Room at Y Hotel . 3•00 tOday: ·and tomo'rrow. in America;. : The Conference concluded with

Sat:A.M. ·Breakfast at_Y Hater' .60 . Rev·. Walter. J. Burghat:dt, s. J.: many of-the participants signing . . Free_ 'stimmari'zed the week's theme ·a statement condemningtheWest•s

1;45 .·when he quoted another Conference economic ei<ploitiatiori of the. rest guest;· Rev. Avery Dulles, s. J, of the· world. Rev.· Albert L.

Art Institute Tour Lunch at Stouffer's,' :

Sot{M. Nat.'Hiit. Museum Tour Free .. ~·The· ·great decisions affecting Schlitzer, c.s.c.:~: confere~ce ex-LehMann

. , , Dinner at'( Hotel . t30 man• s 'future are being made in . i 'ch i [ ·· d ·th • • '· : . · ' .sat. niie dance, Y.Hatel. .ts. ·' the sphere ·of the secular;·· and ecut ve a rman. po nte out at

Late Snack. ..·~5 : Christianity .does .not seem to be the elimination of this international there;'! : Lest it turn into a mere . iniustice· would Oe a concrete step ..

· · : • ·( .. ~oom at y Hotel 3

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·. "relic to . be cherished. by a few . in the_.Promotlon o( world peac'e •.. . . . Sun •. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 · . · .

; ... '.·,· .• ·.·.· :"· ·.w~r~hipatCentraiC~urch_ :-:_::::~·suMMER iN' COSTA· RICA:.· • ' · ·· Lunch at Y Hotel · · 1.30 , . . . ' , : ' · . / · .. , :·. : . A Program for North Americans . · '

·• Sun. P.M. · B_ack to Campus · · ·-· _. _: '· · ·· • • ' · • · · ·. · . - Total $16.1~ . ; • ~·:Sp.l . Elementary Spanish ! · ... _ ..

·· MEN • WOMEN • FAMILIES ·--::. , ''Sp ·2.: ~ Intermediate Spanish " .· 0: · ·. < . _ . ... · ; .. \ . ~ '-. · • . ·,~Soc .J -~ ·current. SociaL & Political\ Strudure·: of._: cOstO~--RiCCi

. ·_, ·: Stay at Chicago's ·.: :.. .: ... ;:_Ecin1 .. i ~Current.&. Projeded h1dustrlal DeveloP.ment ::::•> :· ·. ·.Y.MCA, H'OTE ( >> :. ·.· · . · • .\ · . - ·"' · , · · ·:- ·. _. · • . ·· . · · · · ·~ . Group: Tro'vel; $880 from L.A.; $695·.:from Miami, Includes· air travel

· · · · . :: · '826 So~th Waba~h <· . ·· ·; ·· ~aiid--f~es· fa/ tuition,. fo~d. and dor;nitory~ ·T~o · ~onih.s. · . , · . · . izt. th'e edge o(the Loop . . . . . . · · · . . . · · · .. ~m'mri~~s"f~r2,00o·· • > ritessi.is~ai~: :•: ·:.;· ·:THE~CdRbNADO SCHOOL i ... -;B·r~~hures fro~:.: ··• ~--~: .. '· ~ ·;_,. •'··''· ··.···~·~· ............ ~··· .•. ... .... .-_· , .... ' ..... ' .

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Page 4

· 011CQrfietfield by W. Hudson Giles

Sefcik Moore-

Pro.moted, Added To Staff

While preparations were being · made . last week for the start of spring practice this Friday, April 1, . Ara Parseghian announced still ariother change· which completed his coaching staff. George Sefcik, who has -served the last three seasons as a·fine freshman coach,­was elevated to the newly created

University of Notre Dame Tuesday, March 29, 1966

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