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NINE WOODROW WILSONS WONNine University of N otre Dam e students have been

aw arded fellowships for the first year of graduate study by the W oodrow Wilson National Fellowship Founda­tion, Princeton, N. J. Seven additional students a t Notre Dam e received “honorable m ention” in the nationwide competition which involved 9,767 candidates nom inated by faculty members a t 907 colleges and universities. The fellowship winners were John P. Ahem , Chicago, 111.; Kevin E. Cahill, New York, N. Y .; Gerald J. Hewitt, Sherm an Oaks, C alif.; John Hickey, New York, N. Y .; Robert E . M cGowan, South Ozone Park, N. Y .; Michael E. M urray, M iami, F la .; John V. Reishman, Charleston, W. V a.; Thomas J . Schlereth, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Robert P. Stepsis, Garden City, N. Y. They will receive tuition and fees for the first year a t the graduate school of their choice plus a stipend of $1,500 and dependency allowances. N otre Dam e m en accorded “honorable m en­tion” in the competition are F. Thom as Farrell, Chevy Chase, M d.; Daryl J. Click, Okemos, M ich.; M artin K. Gordon, Beverly Hills, C alif.; John P. Kearney, W innetka, 111.; W illiam W. Kibler, Kingsport, T enn.; Alfred G. Killilea, Andover, Mass.; and Osbourne W. McConathy, Newton, Mass.

SCULPTOR AWARDED DANISH FELLOWSHIPSculptor F rank Hayden, who received a M aster of

Fine Arts degree from the University of N otre D am e in 1959, has been awarded the H anrik K auffm ann Fellow­ship by the American Scandinavian Foundation for a year’s study a t the Royal Academy of A rt in Copenhagen.

GEORGETOWN WINS DEBATE TOURNEYGeorgetown University won the 11th annual Notre

D am e N ational Invitational D ebate T ournam ent in com­petition w ith more than 50 colleges and universities throughout the country. T he Georgetown debaters de­feated a team from Brandeis University in the final round of the Notre D am e tourney. T he University of Redlands (Calif.) took th ird place, and the University of South Carolina was fourth in the forensic competition.

OESTERLE GIVES CAMPUS LECTURESDr. John A. Oesterle, associate professor of Philosophy,

lectured on two other campuses recently. H e led a sem­inar on philosophy and theology and delivered the Aquinas Day Lecture at St. Benedict’s College, Atchison, Kansas, and also addressed the Student’s Association of the University of Ottawa.

LAW SCHOOL HOLDS APPORTIONMENT CONFERENCEA conference dealing w ith the concrete problems in­

volved in the apportionment of state legislatures was held at the Notre Dam e Law School on April 20. Members of Congress, other legislators, judges, law professors and political scientists from six M idwestern states attended the sessions. Professor Thom as F. Broden, Jr., of the N otre Dam e Law faculty, presided.

SMELSER CONTRIBUTES ESSAYDr. M arshall Smelser, professor of History at the

University of Notre Dame, has contributed an essay to a newly published anthology of American historical writing, Historical Vistas, 1607-1877.

HARWOOD OFFICIATESG. E. Harwood, University of Notre D am e Comp­

troller, officiated as president at the annual meeting of the Central Association of College and University Business Officers in Cleveland, Ohio, in April.

PI TAU SIGMA ESTABLISHED HERECeremonies establishing a chapter of Pi T au Sigma,

the national honorary M echanical Engineering Society, a t the University of Notre Dam e were held recently. Professor D. Springer, of the University of Southern California, who is national president of the society, pre­sented a charter to the Notre D am e group. Assisting Professor Springer w ith the charter presentation and ini­tiation of members were Professor D. Clark, of Purdue University, a former president; Professor I. Hoelscher, of W ashington University, central vice president; and Professor J. Bayne, of the University of Illinois, secretary.

FATHER GABRIEL IN COLLOQUIUMRev. A. L. Gabriel, Director of the M ediaeval Insti­

tu te a t Notre Dame, participated in a Rom an Catholic- Protestant Colloquium at the H arvard Divinity School in M arch. Father Gabriel, an authority of the life and culture of the M iddle Ages, was among 150 theologians and scholars attending the event. Its purpose, according to chairm an G. Ernest W right of H arvard, was “explora­tion in areas of common interest and concern, not with any ulterior purpose in mind, other than m utual under­standing.”

MONTANA NAMED A. I. A. FELLOWProfessor Frank M ontana, head of the D epartm ent

of Architecture a t Notre Dam e since 1950, has been nam ed a Fellow of T he American Institute of Architects.

(Continued on page 22)

NOTRE DAME VOL. 16, No. 2, SUMMER, 1963

Published quarterly by the University o f Notre• EDITOR: JOHN H. JANOW'SKI Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. Entered as second

class matter May 10, 1928, at Post Office at Notre Dame, Indiana, under the Act of August 24, 1912.

2 N O T R E D A M E

DEDICATED

Notre Dam e’s $3 million Computing Center and M athematics Building was formally blessed and dedicated during campus ceremonies on M ay 10.

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, University president, blessed the new facility which is built around a U N I VAC 1107 Thin-Film Memory Computer.

Two distinguished mathematicians. Dr. John Todd, professor of M athem atics at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, and Dr. Saunders M acLane, professor of M athematics at the University of Chicago, gave dedicatory lectures during the program.

The new three-story Computing Center and M athe­matics Building is located immediately southeast of the Notre Dam e M emorial Library currently under construc­tion. The new facility is expected to expedite research in all of Notre Dam e’s schools and colleges and will also be used for the teaching of computing science.

The Computing Center and M athem atics Building was designed by Ellerbe and Company, St. Paul, M inn., who also designed the 13-story Memorial Library.

T he glass-enclosed computer room which houses the UN IV A C 1107 is directly opposite the western m ain entrance to the building. I t virtually “floats on air” — being specially constructed with an 18-inch false floor and ceiling which serve as the incoming and outgoing air ducts which pass through the various elements of the computer and m aintain rigid tem perature and humidity controls for the unit.

T he U N IV A C 1107 is the first computer to employ thin magnetic film memory and is an advanced solid- state data processing system. I t is designed to provide solutions to phenomenally complex scientific and mili­tary problems, by operating at speeds rated in billionths of a second and accessing its film memoiy more than a

3

million times per second in norm al operation. The LTXIVAC 1107’s two large banks of core memory, with a capacity up to 65,536 words, are accessed up to 500,000 times per second.

Surrounding the central computer unit are offices for the technical and m aintenance staff, an active tape li­brary, a tabulating room for support equipment and administrative offices.

T he ground floor of the Computing Center and M athem atics Building provides a programming library, a staging area for card preparation and program services, programming booths for visiting researchers and offices for faculty members and graduate students.

T he University’s M athem atics D epartm ent occupies the second and th ird floors of the building. T hree class­rooms on the second floor can be converted into one large lecture hall. Also on this floor are a mathematics and computing research library, a seminar room, con­ference room and faculty offices. T he third floor houses the offices of the M athematics D epartm ent head, other faculty members and several additional seminar rooms.

Dr. Hans Zassenhaus (right) was recently named Director of the University of Notre Dame’s Computing Center. At the dedication of the new building (below ) Dr. Louis Pierce, Dr. Zassenhaus, Father Hesburgh, Father Joyce, and Dean Frederick Rossini o f the C ollege o f Science stand by the console of the UNIVAC 1107 while Father Hesburgh blesses the facility.

To direct the operations of this $3,000,000 facility of the University, Dr. Hans Zassenhaus, professor of M athe­matics, was appointed director by Father Iiesburgh. Dr. Louis Pierce, associate professor of Chemistry at Notre Dame, was named assistant director for Scientific Affairs. Mr. Richard Castanias will serve as the Com­puting Center’s assistant director for Business Affairs.

Dr. Zassenhaus is a native of Coblenz, Germany. He formerly taught a t the California Institute of Tech­nology, McGill University, Glasgow University, the U ni­versity of H am burg and the University of Rostock. He was educated a t Ham burg, Rostock, and the Institute of Higher M athem atics in Rome and spent 1955-56 at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J. H e is a specialist in algebra and is a member of professional m athem atical associations in Germany, Canada and the United States. H e is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

As Notre Dam e enters a new era of research and academic acceleration m ade possible by the new Com­puting Center and Mathematics Building, numerous studies are already under way and many more are being- planned for the near future utilizing the extraordinary versatility of the U N IV A C 1107. For example, the three- year study of Catholic Elementary and Secondary Educa­tion centered at Notre Dame and financed by a grant from the Carnegie Foundation is using this computer regularly.

The installation of the UNIVAC 1107 was a long and rigorous job. A workman confers with Richard Castanias, the Computing Center’s assistant director for business affairs and G. Edward Harwood, University comptroller.

During the dedication o f the Computing Center and Mathematics Building, lectures were given by leading

mathematicians. Pictured below are Dean Rossini, Dr. Saunders MacLane of the University of Chicago,

Dr. Todd of the California Institute of Technology, Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C., vice president for

Academic Affairs and Dr. Thomas E. Stewart, head- elect of the Department of Mathematics.

nrir- *--- L

^ I k e -

Anderson Receives Laetare Medal

A dm ira l G e o rg e W . A nderson , Jr., C hief o f N a v a l O pera tions, receives the University o f N o tre D a m e 's Laetare M ed a l for 1963 during a cerem on y on th e cam pus in M ay . M a k in g the presen ta tion w as Rev. Theodore M . H esburgh, C .S .C . , University pres iden t. The N a v y ’s h ighest ranking officer w as c i ted for " th e w isdom a n d hu m a n ity o f your leadership , the c o u rag e a n d s teadfastness o f your decis ions, the m odes ty a n d p ie ty o f your Catholic fam ily life . . . . ” The Laetare M e d a l has been a w a rd ed a nnua lly since 1883 to an A merican Catholic laym an w ho has cou p led an exem p la ry pr iva te li fe with distinction in his profession.

FOUR PROFESSORS RETIRE; PROMOTE 28, HONOR 7 FOR 25 YEARS ON FACULTY

T he promotion of 28 University of Notre Dame faculty members was the highlight of the annual M ay President’s D inner in the N orth Dining H all on the campus attended by approximately 750 members of the University faculty and administration and their wives.

Also honored were four retiring faculty members and seven observing their 25th year of teaching at Notre Dame.

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, G.S.C., University president, was host and principal speaker a t the dinner. Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C., vice president for Aca­demic Affairs, announced the faculty members being- honored.

Promoted to the top academic rank of professor at Notre Dam e were Thom as P. Bergin, Business Organiza­tion and M anagem ent; W illiam M. Burke, Dean of the Freshm an Year of Studies; Edward R. Jarger, M echanical Engineering; Paul E. M cLane, English; Louis Pierce,

Chemistry; Robert E. Rodes, Jr., Law; Julian Samora, Sociology and Otto F. Seeler, Architecture.

Newly-named associate professors were Adam S. Arnold, Finance and Business Economics; Salvatore J. Bella, Business Organization and M anagem ent; William V. D ’Antonio, Sociology; Robert E. Gordon, Biology; Eugene W. Henry and Ruey-wen Liu, Electrical Engi­neering; W alter R. Johnson and Ludwig Tewordt, Physics; and George Kolettis, Jr., Cecil B. Mast, and Thomas E. Stewart, Mathematics.

Also named associate professors were K enneth R. Lauer, Civil Engineering; R alph M clnerny and H arry A. Nielsen, Philosophy; Rev. John H. Miller, C.S.C., Theology; Edward J. M urphy, Law ; James E. Robinson, English; and R ichard Stevens, Developmental Reading.

Two Notre Dame instructors were prom oted to the rank of assistant professors. They were James F. Fleisher, Music, and Guido Kung, Philosophy.

Retiring Notre Dam e faculty members who were honored at the President’s Dinner include Ernest H. Brandi, Architecture; C. Robert Egry, M echanical Engi­neering; R t. Rev. Msgr. Philip Hughes, History; and William D. Rollison, Law.

Professors who joined the N otre Dam e faculty in 1938 and observed their silver anniversary of teaching at the University this year were Rev. Charles Corey, C.S.C., English; Robert S. Eikenberry, Aeronautical Engineering; William H. Hamill, Chemistry; Ferdinand A. Hermens, Political Science; Raymond P. Kent, Finance and Busi­ness Economics; John H. Sheehan, Economics; and Ernest J. Wilhelm, Chemical Engineering.

BELGIUM'S CARDINAL SUENENS RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE

Cardinal-Archbishop Suenens of Malines-Brussels, Belgium, received an honorary degree and delivered an address a t a special Notre Dam e convocation at the Grotto of O ur Lady of Lourdes on campus in M’ay. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., University president, conferred the doctorate on the visiting Prince of the Church. Cardinal Suenens, one of the great leaders of Christian social action, also addressed members of the Con­gregation of Holy Cross and other priests associated with Notre Dame in Sacred H eart Church in the evening and spoke to Holy Cross Sisters and other nuns of the South Bend-Mishawaka area in O ’Laughlin Auditorium on the

(Continued on page 18)

6 N O T R E D A M E

As the University’s $18,000,000 Challenge Program draws to a close on June 30 of this year, I would like to share with you several thoughts regarding the academic developments of the University during the past three years which are directly related to Ford Foundation’s Special Program in Education grant to the University.

It would be next to impossible to recount the many intangible, but no less real, indirect in­fluences resulting from the Special Program in terms of spirit, morale, and heightened drive towards the total goals of the University. But, let me assure each of you with the broad and seemingly exaggerated statement that the Ford Foundation’s Special Program in Education has had the greatest single impact of anything that has happened in Notre Dam e’s 120 years of life to spur us on with unexpected speed towards our total goal of academic excellence.

In the Summer of 1960, a new general library structure was by all odds the most pressing University need. It was the unanimous consensus of the University administration that nothing would contribute more to serious scholarship, both on the part of the faculty and the student body, than would a new mod­ern library.

Construction of the library was begun in the late Summer of 1961. Today, workmen are busily engaged in preparing this magnificent 13-story structure for occupancy at the begin­ning of the 1963 Fall semester.

From the point of view of a physical facility, it should be one of the finest university libraries in the country. It will certainly be the largest, comprising 480,000 square feet of space. It is a combination undergraduate and research library. The undergraduate section comprises two floors of 90,000 square feet each. This will provide open stacks for 200,000 volumes and study areas which will accommodate 2,500 students at one time.

A central research tower is 11 stories in height. This will provide space for 1,800,000 volumes, 325 (eventually 750) private research carrels and facilities for several learned research institutes, all in the humanities and social sciences.

A full basement has been constructed which ultimately will provide space for an additional 1,000,000 volumes. Since this usage is not con­templated for several decades, offices have been built in this area to accommodate 243 faculty members. The entire building is air-conditioned and the offices will be spacious and well lighted, providing excellent facilities for study and stu­dent consultation. The convenience of being located at the intellectual center of the U n i­versity is obvious.

The new library will be the focal center of a new East campus, but will also be integrated into the main campus by a long mall (once our antiquated field house is removed and a new one built, hopefully soon). A dozen new build­ings are planned for the East campus during the next decade. Two of them are even now completed (the Computing Center and M athe­matics Building and the Radiation Research Building, the latter financed by the Atomic Energy Commission).

In addition, this new East campus neces­sitated the development of about 80 acres with utility lines, the expansion of our present steam and electrical generating plant, and the building of a central air-conditioning system to service these new structures.

I could list many other developments, not only physical, but in the fields of faculty de­velopment, student aid, etc. Suffice it to say Notre Dame has come a long way in the past three years.

With the continuing help and prayers of each one of you — members of the Notre Dame family — we will continue to progress, sharing the firm belief that what we are doing at Notre Dame is significant, good and most im­portant for this nation and for the great spiritual values of mind and soul which we cherish.

Ever devotedly in Notre Dame,

On the follow ing four pages are listed the names of the more than 1,000 businesses, corporations and foundations who have contributed to the U niversity of N otre Dame s $18,000,000 Challenge Program , during the past three years. W hile th is listing , as 01 M ay 15, 1963, is already an all-time N otre Dame high, additional contributors are anticipated before the June 30, 1963 deadline of the Challenge campaign.

— c —— A —A .B .Z Buffet Restaurant W illiam H . & Abby S. Abell

Foundation T he Acme Plating Co.James S. & M arvelle W.

Adams Foundation Adelaide Building Corp. Administrative Publishing Co. Advance Plating Co.Aerojet—General Corp.Aetna Life Insurance Co.The Akron, Canton &

Youngstown Railroad Co. The Alcoa Foundation Alianza Scholarship

Foundation Allegheny Ludlum Steel

Corp.Allen County Cancer Society D on Allen Chevrolet, Inc. A llied M etals Co.Allied Van Lines Allis-Chalmers M fg. Co. Allstate Foundation Aluminum Distributors, Inc. American Brake Shoe

Foundation, Inc.American Broadcasting Co. American Can Co.American Chemical Society American Cyanamid Co.

of Chicago American Cyanamid Co.

of Washington American Electric Power

Service Corp.American Enterprise Assn.,

Inc.American Fletcher N atl. Bank

& Trust Co.American Institute of Steel

Construction, Inc.The American Label Co. American Sm elting & Refining

Co.American Society for M etals,

Foundation for Education and Research

American States Ins. Co. American Tansul Co.American Tel. & Tel. Co. American Trust Co.Ames Laboratories Am ity Leather Products Co. Amphenol-Borg Electronics

Corp.Anaconda Co., Cable Div. Arthur Andersen & Co. Anderson & McPadden The Andreas Foundation Anheuser-Busch, Inc.Appleton Coated Paper Co..

Inc.Ardee Investment Corp Arkell H all Foundation Arlin Fund, Inc.Armstrong Cork Co.T he General Henry H .

Arnold Educational Fund J. Aron and Co., Inc.Artley, Inc.T he Asia Foundation Associates Investm ent Co. Atlas Powder Co.Aubrey Feed M ills Autom atic Temperature

Supplies, Inc.Autom otive Ignition Co., Inc.

— B —B & B D irect Advertising Babcock & W ilcox Co.

Babe’s RestaurantBader Building M aterial Corp.Alfred Baer Hops, Inc.A. Baker M fg. Co.H ugh J. Baker & Co.Baker, M cHenry & Welch,

Inc.T he Baldus Co.L. G. Balfour Co.Bank of Delaware Banner M etals Inc. Barker-Lubin Co.Barker Welfare Foundation Barley & M alt Institute Bay Chemical Co., Inc.Bayley Blower Co.James B. Beam D istilling Co. The Louis D . Beaumont

Foundation Fred A. Beck Co., Inc.Becker Equipment & Supply

Co.Bejin Realty Co.Belden Brick Co.Bell Foundation, Inc.Bell & Gossett Co.Bendix Corp.Berrien County Cancer

Service, Inc.John G. Best Foundation Bethlehem Steel Co.Bert B. Beveridge Foundation Bituminous M aterial Co. Robert & Adele S. Blank

Foundation, Inc.W alter Bledsoe & Co.Bloemer Food Sales Co., Inc. The Bloom Foundation Blue Note Bobbie Brooks, Inc.Bodman Foundation Boland-M aloney Lumber Co. Boston Insurance Co.

Foundation Boston M anufacturers Mutual

Ins. Co.Bowers Envelope &

Lithograph Co.Bowmar Instrum ent Corp. Boyer & Richards Brennan’sBrighton Building &

M aintenance Co.The Brookdale Foundation Frank G. Brotz Family

Foundation, Inc.The Belle Peabody Brown

Foundation Brown Brothers Contractors,

Inc.H . H . Brown Shoe Co., Inc. The J. Frederick Brown

Foundation Brown & Sharpe Foundation M ichael A. Bruder

Foundation The Brunswick Foundation,

Inc.Buchanan Steel Products

Corp.Budd Company Buffalo Forge Co.Charles E. Bullard Co., Inc. The Bunker H ill Co.Bur an Plywood Corp.James O. Burke Foundation Burlington Industries

Foundation Business Systems, Inc.Byrne Plywood Co.Byrne Warehouse, Inc.Byrne, Wheeler & Co.

C. P. A. Co.C. T . S. Corp.Charles E. and M arie O.

Caestecker Foundation Helen and Robert Cahill

Foundation, Inc.California Bank Calumet Flexicore Corp.The Campbell Constr. Co. Campbell Soup Co.Cancer Society of St. Joseph

County, Inc.The Cannon Fund Cantwell Machinery Co. Capitol Wine & Liquor Co. Carling Brewing Co Carmen’s Restaurant Carnegie Corp. of New York Carnegie Endowment for

International PeaceO. J. Caron Foundation Carpenter Steel Foundation Carpet Laying Service, Inc. The Cashel Realty Co. Catholic Journalism Scholar­

ship Fund of Lowell, Mass. Catholic Journalism Scholar­

ship Fund Inc. of Chicago Catholic Scholarships for

Negroes, Inc.Celanese Corp. of America Centennial Press Central M otor Co.Central National Bank of

Cleveland Central Newspapers

Foundation Central West O il Corp.Cerro D e Pasco Corp.William H. Chapman

Foundation Chase M anhattan Bank

Foundation Chemical Bank New York

Trust Co.The Chemstrand Corp. Chicago M etal M fg. Co. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul

& Pacific R .R .Chicago M olded Products

Corp.Chicago M utual Enterprise

Corp.Chicago Show Printing Co. Chicago, South Shore & South

Bend R.R .Chicago W ilcox M fg. Co. Chicopee M fg. Corp. Chippewa Paper Products

Co., Inc.Christianson Furniture Corp. Cities Frosted Foods, Inc. Citizen’s Scholarship

Foundation of Wakefield, Inc.

Citizens Scholarship Founda­tion of Pittsfield, Mass.

City Securities Corp.Clancy Limousine Service,

Inc.Clark Equipment Co.George C. Clark M etal Last

Co., Inc.The Clayton Fund The Cleveland Electric

Illum inating Co.The Cleveland Press Cline Brothers Clover Lamp Co., Inc.James B. Clow and Sons, Inc. The Henry Beckman

Coakley Foundation

Coca-Cola Bottling Co.of Anderson, Ind.

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of South Bend, Ind.

Colgate-Palmolive Co.Colip Bros, Inc.The College Life Insurance

Co. of America J. J. Collins Sons, Inc. Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp. Combustion Engineering, Inc. Commander M anufacturing

Co.Commercial Press Co.The Commercial Shearing &

Stamping Co.Concrete Products Corp. Conlon-M oore Corp. Connecticut General Life

Insurance Co.Consolidated Cigar

Philanthropic Fund, Inc. Consolidated Papers, Inc. Consolidated W ater Power

& Paper Consumers Coal and Oil Co. Conway Import Co., Inc. Continental D ist. Co., Inc. Continental Hotels Continental Illinois National

Bk. & Trust Co. of Chicago Continental Oil Co.Convy Shoe Supplies Co. Cooney Bros., Inc.Copley Newspapers Corn Products Co. of Chicago Com Products Co. of

N ew York Corning Glass Works

Foundation Corral-Wodiska YCA Corsi Printing Co.The Costello Foundation The Coston Charitable

F oundation Coughlin and Co., Inc. County Asphalt, Inc.Cozzens and Cuday, Inc. Crawford Fitting Co.Creole Foundation Creole Petroleum Corp. Cronin M otor Co., Inc.Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Crumley, Jones & Crumley

Co.Crumpacker, M ay, Beamer,

Levy & Searer Charles E. Culpeper

Foundation, Inc.Currier Lumber Co.

— D —The Danforth Foundation Daprato Statuary Co. Darnell Drugs, Inc.The Tine W ayne Davis

Foundation, Inc.Dean Milk Co.Dearborn Gear & Tool Co. John Percy Deering

Scholarship Fund The Deister Concentrator

Co., Inc.Edwin F. D eline Co. Delm onico Foods, Inc.The Denver Clinic D etroit Ball Bearing Co. D etroit Pistons Diam ond Alkali Co.Dodge Foundation Henry L. Doherty

Educational Foundation

Max T. Doland, Inc.Domore Chair C o., Inc.R. V. Dorweiler, Inc.Patrick A. Dougherty, Inc. Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc. Dow Chemical Co.D ow Corning Corporation Thomas W. Dower

Foundation Doyle, O ’Connor & Co., Inc. Dray-Reese, Inc. Dressen-Barnes Electronics

Corp.Drewrys Limited U .S .A ., Inc. Drews Corp.The Camille and Henry

Dreyfus Foundation, Inc. Driscoll Construction Co., Inc. The Dugan Foundation The Dumore Foundation J. E. Dunn Construction Co.E. I. du Pont de

Nemours & Co.

— E —Eagle Convex Glass

Specialty Co.Eastern Waste & Wiper

Supply Co., Inc.Eastman Kodak Co.Ebasco Services, Inc.Peter Eckrich & Sons, Inc. Economy Sav. & Loan Assn. Eddie’s Restaurant The Edelstein Foundation Edwards Iron Works Edwards M otor Sales C. F. Eigelsbach & Co.The EKCO Foundation, Inc. Electric Wholesale Sup. Co. Electronic Products &

Equipment, Inc.Elkhart Brass M fg. Co., Inc. Elkhart Bridge and Iron Co. Elkhart Wood Products, Inc. Elks National Foundation Ellerbe and Co.Elliott Co.Elmlinger Insurance Agency Elm Lounge & Restaurant,

Inc.Emda, Inc.Enos Coal M ining Co.EPH Foundation The Equitable Life Assurance

Society of U .S .Ernst & Ernst Foundation The John F. and Doris E.

Ernsthausen Charitable Foundation

Esso Education Foundation Est Co.Evans Scholars Foundation

— F —The Fafnir Bearing Co. Fairchild Camera and

Instrument Corp., Semi- Conductor Division

The Morris Falk Foundation Fanning Chevrolet, Inc. Farabaugh, Chapleau & Roper Farmers Insurance Group Feeney & Stratigos Ben Feferman M otor Sales

Corp.Fehlig Bros. Box and Lumber

Co.C. Russell Feldmann

Foundation Fenno’s Corner Cafe, Inc.Paul A. Fergus Co. Fibre-Craft M aterials Corp. The Fine Arts Sterling Silver

Co.Charles Fiore Nurseries, Inc. The Firestone Tire & Rubber

Co.First Banco Foundation First Bank & Trust Co.

First National City Bank of N ew York

First National City Educ. & Charitable Foundation

Fischer-Porter Co.The Fitzgerald Co.Fitzpatrick & Weller, Inc.Five Twenty Five Foundation Fleming and Sons, Inc. Flossmoor H ills Corp.Fluor Corporation, Ltd.Ford Foundation Ford M otor Co.Ford M otor Co. Fund Forest Lumber Co.Fort Wayne National Bank

Foundation Fort Wayne Tool, D ie &

Engineering Co.A. F. Foster Bridge Corp. Foster-Forbes Glass Co.Foster Grant Co., Inc.The Foundation for Instru­

mentation Education and Research, Inc.

Fox and FoxFox Foundation, Inc.Jacob L. Fox Foundation The Frank Foundation French Paper Co.

— G —Gage Oldsmobile, Inc. Gallagher Asphalt Co., Inc. John G allin & Son Ernest Gallo Foundation Frank Gannett Newspaperboy

Scholarships, Inc.Ben B. Ganther Co.The W illiam Garbe

Scholarship Foundation Garber & Garber Garland Realty Co.Gary FoundationGast M anufacturing Corp.L. O. Gates Chev. Corp. Gateway Transportation Co. General Dynam ics Corp. General Electric Foundation General Electric Co.The General Foods Fund, Inc. General Liquors, Inc.General Motors Corp.

of Detroit, Michigan General Motors Corp.

(Delco Radio Division) of Kokomo, Ind.

General Motors Scholarship Fund of Detroit, Michigan

General Motors Technical Center of Warren, Michigan

General Tire and Rubber Co. General Title Service Corp. P. D . George Co.Gerami Furniture Co.Gerity Broadcasting Co.The Gerson Stewart Corp. Gibbs-Cook Equip. Co., Inc. Gibson Cadillac Co., Inc. Frank C. Gibson, Inc.M. Gilbert & Sons Co.The Glidden Co.Gold Seal Liquors, Inc. Golden Rule Life Ins. Co. Goldstein and Co.The B. F. Goodrich Fund,

Inc.Goodyear Foundation, Inc. Gore Publishing Co.Goshen Rubber Co., Inc. Michael P. Grace II

Foundation Grain Dealers M utual Ins.

Co.The Grant Charitable Trust W. T. Grant Co.Gravel, Sheffield & Fuhrer Graynat Packaging Co.Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea

Co., Inc., of Chicago, 111.

Great Central Lumber Co. Great Lakes D ist. Corp.Great Lakes Dredge & Dock

Co.Great Northern Railway Co. Albert & Greenbaum

Foundation, Inc.Greene M anufacturing Co.

Foundation Albert M. Greenfield and Co. Gregory Builders Corp. Gregory & Sons The Francis D . & Irene D .

Griffin Foundation Grumman Aircraft

Engineering Corp.Gulf Oil Corp.Gusto Ravioli Co.

— H —John I. Haas, Inc.The Haggar Foundation Haidinger-Hayes, Inc.The H ale Developm ent Co. Wilbur H . Ham ilton, Inc. H am ilton Standard Division,

United Aircraft Corp.The Hamm Foundation, Inc. Hammerschmidt & Bonewitz Handschumacher & Co., Inc. Harco Engineering Harnischfeger Foundation,

Inc.Harrington-Hock, Inc.Harris Intertype Foundation Hass Wholesale, Inc.Hazen Foundation Heberlein & Co., Ag.Heekin Can Co.H ellrung Construction Go. Hemlock Corp.Dorothy & John Hennessy

Foundation, Inc.John M . Hennessy & Son Hercules Powder Co.E. D . Herskowitz Co.F. & J. Hertz Engineering

Scholarship FundHess Foundation, Inc.H ew lett Packard Co.H G H Company, Inc.Thomas L. Hickey, Inc. Hipskind Asphalt Corp. H ock’s, Inc.David J. Hodder & Son, Inc. Hoffman Specialty M fg. Corp. James C. and Richard A.

Holden Family Foundation, Inc.

John W. Holderidge Memorial Schol. Fund

Hollywood Bldg. Corp.The Home Lbr. & Sup. Co. H ood’s Super Valu Hooker Charitable

Foundation, Inc.Hoosier Cadillac Co., Inc. Louis Hosbein Family

Foundation Household Finance

Foundation Houston Endowment, Inc. Hoyne Funeral Home Hughes Aircraft Co.The Frank R. Huisking

Foundation H unt Foods & Industries

Foundation H untington County

Cancer Society The John Huntington Fund

for Education The H utch M fg. Co.W . H . Hutchinson & Son,

Inc.Huter-Quest & Co.

— I —I.B .M . World Trade Corp. George J. Igel Co., Inc. Illinois Bell Telephone Co.

of Chicago, I lk Independent Boiler & Tank

Company Indiana Auto Truck Rental

Service, Inc.Indiana Bank & Trust Co. Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

of Indianapolis Indiana Bridge Co.Indiana Engraving Co. Indiana H eart Assn., Inc. Indiana Limestone Institute Indiana & M ich. Elect. Co. Indiana M otor Bus Co.The Indiana National Bank o f

Indianapolis Indiana Pressed Steel, Inc. Indiana Products Co. Indianapolis Cartage Co. Indianapolis Star and News Indianapolis W ater Co. Industrial Chemicals, Inc. Industrial M ica Corp.Inland Container Corp.

Foundation Inland Steel-Ryerson

Foundation, Inc.The Interior Steel Equip. Co. International Business

Machines Corp. International Nickel Co., Inc. International Paper Box

M achine Co.International Telephone and

Telegraph Corp.Interstate Equipment Corp. Interstate Finance Corp.T he Irving-Cloud Pub. Co. The Island Supply Co.The Itts Foundation

— J —Jasper Office Furniture

Foundation, Inc.Jenny Lee Bakery The Jensen Foundation Jerrold Electronics Corp. Jewel T. Foundation Johns-Manville Fund, Inc. The Johnson Foundation Johnson & Higgins Johnson Motors S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Johnson Service Co.Johnson Western Constructors Johnston FundRobert M . Johnston & Assoc. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Jones Transfer Co.Josam M anufacturing Co. Journal Box Servicing Corp. Glenna R . Joyce Scholarship

FundThe John M . and M ary A.

Joyce Foundation Judge & D olph Ltd.

__Irvin J. & Yale K ahn Fund K aiser Steel Corp.The Kaufman Foundation Kayser-Roth Hosiery Co., Inc. K earfott Company, Inc.Keen Foundry C o., Inc. Keenen-Cashman Go.John L. & Helen Kellogg

Foundation M. W. K ellogg Co.K elner & Lewis The James S. Kemper

Foundation Kenmore Constr. C o., Inc. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.

Foundation Kennedy Tank & M fg. Co.,

Inc.Kenwal Products Corp. K ersting Bottling Co., Inc. Charles F. K ettering

Foundation K ewanee Oil Co.

K eystone Carbon Co. Kidder-Peabody & Co. Kimberly-Clark Foundation,

Inc.K ing St. Ferdinand III

Scholarship Fund Kingsbury Ordnance Plant Theodore & Grover Kirchcn

Foundation Kitch Acceptance Corp.C. S. K itch Co., Inc.Knapp Foundation, Inc.Earl E. K nox Co.K nox & Schneider, Inc.Fred Koch Brewing, Inc. Kohnen Chemical Corp. K ool-Rite Sales Co.Koontz-W agner Electric Co.,

Inc.Charles A. Krause

Foundation S. S. Kresge Co.Kretschmer W heat Germ

Corp.Paul J . Krez Co. Kriegshauser M ortuaries Kroger Co. of Fort

Wayne, Ind.J . Fred & Anna Pitzl Krost

Foundation K uert Concrete, Inc.Mabel E. K uhl Scholarship

Fund Kunkle Valve Co. Kunzelman-Esser Co.Kurth M alting Co.Kurtz R ealty Co.

— L —LaCrosse Rubber M ills Co. LaH aie’s M ain Realty Lake Shore Canning Co. Lammers Barrel Corp. LaPorte Community Cancer

Association, Inc.LaSalle Acceptance Corp. Latrobe Brewing Co.Lavelle Non Ferrous Casting

Co., Inc.Lavery and Co.Lavezzorio Foundation Lawrence H igh School

Scholarship Assn., Inc. Lawyers T itle Foundation Layne-Northern Co., Inc. Ledex, Inc.Lehigh Portland Cement Co. Lensing W holesale, Inc.Sam Lenza, Inc.Levy-Ward Grocer Co.Frank J. Lewis Foundation Eli L illy & Co.Lilly Endowment, Inc.Lilly Varnish Co.Lima Tool & D ie Corp. Linbeck Construction Corp. Linbeck Enterprises, Inc. Lincoln Distributing Co. Lincoln National Bank &

Trust Co.Lippman Associates Loos Insurance Agency P. Lorillard Co. Foundation Los Angeles Examiner The Los Angeles Times P. H . Lovell Insurance Co. The Lubrizol FoundationA. G . Luken D rug Co.The Lummus Co.Peter Lusardi, Inc.Lyden Hauling Co.The Lyden Land Co.The Lyden Oil Co.

— M —M & N Cigar M frs., Inc. M & T Chemicals, Inc. Thomas M . M adden Co. M adison Concessions, Inc. M agaw Asphalts, Inc.

The M agnavox Co. Mahoney-Clarke, Inc.Main Electric Co.Charles P. & R. Eleanor

M aloney Foundation, Inc. Geo. P. M aloney M otor Co. M anhattan Refrigerating Co. M anor Auto Sales M anufacturers’ Enameling

Corp.M anufacturers Hanover Trust

Co. Foundation Manziel Interests M arathon O il Co.M aritz, Inc.The M arket Realty Co. M arkwell M fg. Co., Inc.J. E. M aroney & Co., Inc. M arquette Paper Corp. M arsteller, Richard, Gebhardt

& Reed, Inc.The M artin Foundation, Inc. Massachusetts M utual Life

Insurance Co.Massman Construction Co. M astic Corp.M athisson & Associates, Inc. M atich Corp.M aurer & Maurer, Architects Oscar M ayer Foundation, Inc. The M aytag Company

Foundation, Inc.M cClave Printing Co.Joseph M cCormick Const. Co. M cCourtney Foundation Paris S. & Grace H .

M cCutcheon Foundation M cDonald & Co.M cElvain M ortgage Co. M cFarlane’s Drug Store Albert McGann Securities

Co., Inc.The M cGee Foundation M cGraw Foundation M cGraw-Hill Publishing Co.,

Inc.M cLouth Steel Corp. M cTeigue & Co., Inc.M ead Johnson Research Cen­

ter of M ead Johnson & Co.F. W. Means & Co.The Benjamin and M ary

Siddons M easey Foundation

James R. Meehan & Assoc. John M eehan & Son M eeker Construction Co. M eeker Land Co.Edwaid Arthur M ellinger

Educational Foundation,Inc.

M ellon N at’l Bk. & T iu st Co. M ercantile National Bank of

Hammond M ercer R ealty Co.M erchants National Bank &

Trust Co.M erck & Co., Inc.M eredith Publishing Co. Edwin T . M eredith

Foundation M errill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner

& Smith Foundation, Inc. The Charles E. M errill Trust M erritt-Chapman & Scott

Foundation, Inc.M etropolis Brewery of N .J.

Inc.M etropolitan Paving Co., Inc. George J. M eyer Foundation,

Inc.M ichiana Beverages, Inc. M ichiana Telecasting Corp. M ichigan Avenue National

Bank of Chicago Leo M ichuda and Son M idland Engineering Co.,

Inc.M idland-Ross Corp.Midwest Biscuit Co.

Miles Laboratories, Inc.M iller Brewing Co.M iller Brothers Agency M iller Steel & Supply Co. M iller Tool & D ie Co.Geo. A. M ilton Can Co., Inc. The Carl J. M innig

Foundation Mirro Aluminum Co. Mishawaka Rubber Co., Inc. M itre Corporation Monarch Road Mach. Co. Monroe Co. Realty Co. M onsanto Chemical Co. M ontague Foundation, Inc. M ontgomery Elevator Co. M ontgomery M otor Sales Co. M oody Engineering Co.E. R. M oore Co.W. Gerald Moore Educational

Foundation Moorman Sand & Gravel

Co.Moran Oil Producing and

D rilling Corp.Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. Morris Morgens tern

Foundation The Arthur N . Morris

Foundation, Inc.E. M . Morris Foundation,

Inc.Morrison Construction Co. Sidney S. & Helen W. Moyer

Foundation M ueller Electric Company M ullaney, Wells & Co.The Paul and Virginia R.

M ullaney Foundation M urnane Paper Co.The M urphy Foundation Frank Murphy—Clothes John P. M urphy Foundation Murray Ohio M fg. Co.M utual Boiler & Machinery

Insurance Co.M utual Funds Corporation

of America M utual Industrial Sales Co. M utual M fg. & Supply Co. M utual of Omaha

Insurance Co.M ystik Adhesive Prod., Inc.

— N —Naess & Murphy James J. Nance Foundation,

Inc.Nash Bros. Construction Co.,

Inc.National Bank & Trust Co. National Biscuit Co.National Boulevard Bank of

Chicago National Citrus Corp.N a tio n a l D is tille r s and

Chemical Foundation, Inc. National Educational T .V . &

Radio Center National H eat Treating Co.,

Inc.National Lead Foundation,

Inc.National Machinery

Foundation, Inc.National M erit Scholarship

Corp.National Milk Co.Natkin & Co.Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of

America Natural Gasoline Corp.Nehi Beverage Corp.Nelson Engineering Sales, Inc. Fred Nesbit Distributing Co. N eu and Co.Neuhoff Brothers Packers The New World Foundation E. R. Newland Co., Inc. Niagara Mohawk Power

Corp.

Nibco, Inc.Thomas J. Nolan and SonsB. C. Noonan & Sons Co. North American Aviation,

Inc.N orth American Co.Northern Indiana Public

Service Co.Northern Indiana Stationery

Co., Inc.Northrop Corp.Northrop Ventura Div.

Northrop Corp.Northwest Bancorporation The Nutrition Foundation,

Inc.

— o —Oare, Thornburg, M cGill &

DeahlRobert L. and Mary Morris

Oare Foundation The O ’Brien Corp.O ’Bryan Brothers, Inc.Sylvan Oestreicher

Foundation, Inc.Office Engineers, Inc.Jack Ogren & Co., Inc.Ohio Pipe, Valves & Fittings,

Inc.A. P. O ’Horo Co.Ojibway Press, Inc.Old Fort Supply Co., Inc. Olin-M athieson Chemical

Corp.Olympia Liquors O ’M alley Coal, Inc.The O ’M eara Foundation The O ’Neill Brothers

Foundation O ’Reilly Office Supply Co.I. A. O ’Sliaughnessy

Foundation, Inc.Otis Elevator Company

of New York Otis Elevator Company

of South Bend, Ind.Francis Ouimet Caddie

Scholarship Fund Our Sunday Visitor, Inc. Owen Kane-Ford Owens-Corning Fiberglass

Corp.— P —

Padgett Printing Co.Palm Gardens Pangborn Foundation Panhandle Eastern Pipe

Line Co.Paramount D ie Casting Park Lane Town House, Inc. Parke, Davis and Co.Paul-ana Sandwich Shop Pearl Brewing Co.Pen & Pencil Restaurant

and Bar, Inc.Penhurst Corp.Penn Foundation J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Pennsalt Chemicals Corp.Pen tucket Regional

Scholarship Foundation The Peoples Trust & Savings

Co.Peter Perakos Scholarship

Fund Perona and Perona A1 Pete, Inc.Frank & Janina Petschek

Foundation Geo. A. Pflaum Publisher,

Inc.Phelps Dodge Foundation Phelps-Stokes Fund Philip Morris, Inc.Phillips, Getschow Co.Pinter Brothers Harold M . Pitm an Co. Pitney-Bowes, Inc.Pittsburgh National Bank

‘Boost CHaffenge (jift JotofPittsburgh Plate Glass

Foundation J. Wood Platt Caddie

Scholarship Trust Poinsatte Auto Sales, Inc. Pol-H uf Inc.Population Council Inc.Potter Aeronautical Corp. Price Waterhouse Foundation Priebe Brothers Oil Co. Prince Family Foundation Procter & Gamble Fund Prospect Auto Parts George M . Pullman

Educational Foundation Purdue Research Foundation

— Q —Quaker Chemical Products

Corp. Foundation The Quaker Oats Foundation Quinn & Boden Co., Inc.

— R —R-J Bearings Corp.Radio Corp. of America Radio Equipment Co., Inc. Radio Steel & M fg. Co.Fred J. Rahaim Agency Ralston Purina Co.Rambusch Decorating Co. Rand M cNally & Co. Ransberger’s Ratterman Bros., Inc. Ravarino & Freschi, Inc. Reader’s Digest Recreation Equipment Co. Reese Hardware & Sup. Co. Rehnberg-Jacobson M fg. Co. The Reidy-Scanlan Co.Reisert Insurance Inc.Reliable Laundry Supplies,

Inc.Reliance Varnish Co., Inc Relm Foundation The Rempe Co.Research Corp.Revere Copper & Brass Co. Reynolds Metals Co.R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Ries Furniture Co.Rieth-Riley Constr. Co., Inc. The Riley Realty Company Rink Foundation, Inc.Rivco Foundation Riverside Paper Corp. Roanoke M ills, Inc. Robertson’s D ept. Store, Inc. Roche, Rickerd & Cleary, Inc. Rockefeller Foundation Rochester Germicide Co. Rockwell Engineering Co. Rockwell M anufacturing Co. Rockwell-Standard Corp. M illicent A. Rogers

Foundation Rohr Aircraft Corp.Roncari Industries, Inc. W illiam C. Roney and Co. Rose Fuel and M aterials, Inc. S. Rosenstein & Sons Ross-McElroy Productions,

Inc.Rudy M anufacturing Co. Ruppert Realty Co.Russell Packing Co.

— S —Sacred H eart Memorial

Scholarship Fund St. Joseph Bank & Trust Co. Salvati Food Prod. Co. Saunders Importing Co.Elias Sayour Foundation Sayre Foundation, Inc.Scag’s Homes, Inc.Gil Schaefer Distributor, Inc. Schaeffer M anufacturing Co. Wm. P. Schenkel & Sons, Inc. Schenley Industries, Inc. Leopold Schepp Foundation Schering Foundation, Inc.

Schilling’s Sales Co., Inc. Schlitz Foundation, Inc.The Arthur J. Schmitt

Foundation Schoenstadt Fam ily

Foundation Schumacher, Gilmore,

Staub & Payne Peter Schumacher Sons, Inc. Phil J. Schwanz Charitable

Foundation Scibelli & Tully, Inc.Scott Paper Co. Fdn.Scovill M anufacturing Co.The Scully Foundation The Seaboard Corp.Joseph E. Seagram and Sons Sears Roebuck & Co.

of South Bend Sears Roebuck Foundation

of Chicago T he Second National Bank

of Richmond Seebirt, Oare, Deahl &

Thornburg Sennett Steel Corp.The Service Bureau Corp. Service Printers, Inc.Service Systems, Inc.E. E. D . Shaffer Foundation Munson G. Shaw Co., Inc. Sheehan Pipe Line Const. Co. Shell Companies Foundation,

Inc.Sheridan Brothers Sherman-Standard Register

Foundation H . J. Sherwood, Inc.Shick Tube-Veyor Corp. Shippers D ispatch of Ohio,

Inc.Shouvlin Foundation Sam S. Shuber-t Foundation,

Inc. „Sibley M achine and Foundry

Corp.Sierra Engineering Co.Max Silver & Sons Simon Brothers, Inc.Simonds Saw and Steel Co. Simmons Cotton O il M ills Sinclair Oil Corp.Singer M anufacturing Co. Singer-M otschall Corp.The Siragusa Foundation Slick’s Engraving Co.Alfred P . Sloan Foundation,

Inc.Smith K line & French

Foundation Smith-Monroe Co.Snake River Trout Co.Fred B. Snite Foundation Sollitt Construction Co., Inc. Sonneborn’s Sport Shop Andrew J. Sordoni

Foundation, Inc.South Bend Clearing House

Association South Bend Drug Co., Inc. South Bend Lathe, Inc.South Bend Supply Co.South Bend Tribune South Bend Window Cleaning

Co.South Bend Yellow Cab Co. South Shore Liquors, Inc. Southern Tank & M fg., Inc. Southwest Ford Sales Co. Special Drill & Reamer Corp. Sperry & Hutchinson Co. Sperry Rand Corp.C. A. Sporl & Co., Inc. Sprague Electric Co. Stackpole Carbon Co. Standard Oil Co.

of N ew York Standard Oil Co. of Calif. Standard Oil Foundation, Inc. Standard Theatres’, Inc.

Stauffer Chemical Co.The Stearnes Co.Steber Enterprises Steber Foundation Steel Parts Corp.Steelcase Foundation S. S. Steiner, Inc.Stepan Chemical Co.Sterling Brewers, Inc.Sterling Land Co.Sterling Plate Glass & Paint

Co.Stevinson Chevrolet, Inc. Stewart-Warner Foundation Stone Container Corp.Stonisch Foundation Oliver W. S'torer Scholarship

Foundation Cardinal Stritch Youth

Foundation Stromberg-Carlson Studebaker Corp.Suburban Gas Sullivan, William & Son Sunnyside Beverages, Inc. Superior Construction Co. Superior M etal Fabricating

Co.Superior M etal Products Superior Typesetting Co. Superior Vending Service, Inc. H . S. Surkamp Investment Co. Surplus Record, Inc.Sweeney Bros. Tractor Co. Swift & Co. Foundation Swimco, Inc.

— — rf —

Tavares Development Co.The Cas Taylors Restaurant W. C. Teas Company Tecumseh Products Co.The Tekakwitha Foundation Texaco, Inc.Texas Instrument, GSI

Foundation Textron Foundation Theisen-Clemens Co.John J. Theisen Foundation Thilm an’s Tap Thomson & M cKinnon Thor Power Tool Co.Drs. Thornton, Buchanan,

Lockhart & Associates T he Tiscornia Foundation,

Inc.Title Council of America Tokheim Corp.Tower Federal Sav. & Loan

Assoc, of S.B.T ozer F o u n d a tio n , In c .The TravelersTrenton Times NewspapersAndrew Troeger & Co.The Truck Engineering Co. Trunkline Gas Co.Turner & Associates Turner Construction Co. Marion C. Tyler Foundation T he W ashington S. Tyler &

Proctor Patterson Charitable Foundation

— U —U nico National Foundation Union Carbide Educational

FundUnion Federal Savings and

Loan Assn.Union Foundation Union Liquors U nique K nitting Co.Unique Window Bal. Corp. U nited Beverage Co. of South

Bend, Inc:U nited Casualty Agencies,

Ltd.The U nited Educators Foun­

dation Publishers House U nited H ealth Foundation

of Elkhart County, Inc.

United Wire Craft, Inc.U . S. Industries, Inc.U . S. Rubber Co. Foundation U nited States Steel

Foundation, Inc.United Toolcraft, Inc. Universal Oil Prods. Co. U tility Equipment Co.

— V —Valley Paper Co.Van Devere, Inc.The I. J. Van Huffel

Foundation Van Hummell-Howard

Foundation Veeneman Foundation, Inc.C. M . Verbiest & Associates,

Inc.Vesta Underwear Co.V ictor Chemical Works Vita-Plate Battery Inc.Voor, Jackson & M cM ichael Voss-Davidson Steel Co.

— W —W .G .N. Flag & Decorating

Co.W-L M olding Company Wahl Clipper Corp.

of Chicago, 111.Walgreen Drug Stores Wallerstein Co., Inc.Warner, Jennings, M andel &

Longs treth Wm. K . Warren Foundation W atumull Foundation A. Harold Weber, Inc.Peter M . Wege Foundation Weibel Electric Co. Weisberger Brothers, Inc.R . V . Welch Associates, Inc. J. W . Werntz & Son, Inc. The West End Brewing Co. West End State Bank Western Electric Co.Western Foundation Westinghouse Electric Corp. West M ichigan Electric

Supply Co.Whirlpool Foundation W hitaker Cable Corp. Wheelabrator Corp.

Foundation W hitehall Foundation, Inc. Wickes Corp.Widmar’s Food Shop Jerome C. and Margaret E.

Wiechers Charitable Foundation

Edwin L. & Ann K.Wiegand Foundation

Lawrence A. Wien Foundation, Inc.

Wilbur-Ellis Co.The Ralph C. Wilson

Foundation Woodrow Wilson National

Fellowship Foundation The Sam A. W ing Co. Winston, Strawn, Smith

& Patterson Wisconsin W indow U n it Co. Wolper Productions, Inc. Wolverine Express, Inc. W orthington Foundation W yandotte Chemicals Corp.

— X —Xerox Corporation

— Y —Alfred A. Yee & Associates,

Inc.Yonkers Foundation, Inc.The Young & Rubicam

Foundation— Z —

Zack FoundationMary & George Herbert

Zimmerman Foundation

(T H E SE C O N D OF A T W O -P A R T R E P O R T F R O M C H ILE.)

by WALTER M. LANGFORDWe knew tha t we would have our health problems —

and we have. T he record shows six appendectomies (plus a few other operations), six cases of infectious hepatitis, and hundreds of instances of dysentery, gastro-intestinal disorders, respiratory ailments, and a normal am ount of dental work. Don’t try to tell us that we have been too careless. We have received all kinds of medical advice and instructions, we were given shots up and down and back again, and we have guzzled vitam in pills like they were going out of style. A nd we have taken all the pre­cautions we could, bu t it’s simply unrealistic to expect tha t we won’t occasionally pick up something or other living in the circumstances in which we find ourselves. Sanitary conditions simply are not the best in the rural regions of Chile, and anyway they’ve got bugs down here tha t our systems never heard of before.

A related problem has been that of the flies. Window screens are almost unknown here and insecticides even where used can’t do the job all alone. T he result is that the enormous fly population of the country really has a ball. W e are gradually m aking some progress in getting the Centrales of the IE R screened, but it’s not an easy or a short fight.

Naturally, one of the greatest barriers our Volunteers had to overcome was tha t of language. Clearly, their work can’t be effective until they can communicate easily. W hen we started training at N otre D am e in July of 1961 exactly h a lf of them didn’t know a word of Spanish. Only about a half dozen could communicate freely w ith the Chileans on our arrival here. I t must be noted also th a t Chilean Spanish is truly hard to understand, plus the fact th a t the Volunteers require a speaking knowledge vastly greater than the ordinary tourist need. T he simple, practical phrases tha t serve the tourist rather well are nothing compared to the fluency demanded in talking w ith the people for several hours each day. But after four o r five months the language ceased to be a worry for any of our Volunteers and the fluency that nearly every one of them now has is really amazing.

O ur PCV ’s are expected to live and work w ith and like their counterparts (the delegados of the IE R ) . This is simpler to say than to do. There is such a vast difference

between the two groups in background, education, and way of life tha t they find little in common. Bridging this gap has not always been easy — for either the Volunteers or the Chileans — but by and large it has been done to a really considerable degree. These two groups of young people have come to understand and respect each other, and many deep friendships have developed.

We anticipated a hot reception from the leftist press which in Chile is both violent and powerful. They didn’t disappoint us in this, though the attacks were nothing like we had feared either in virulence or in persistence. Once we were honored by being the target of a full-page attack in E l Siglo (the principal communist organ) under a banner headline reading “Report on 45 Spies.” In this and in all subsequent blasts there was dependence on such timeworn phrases as “agents of Yankee imperialism,” “Yankee agitators,” “capitalist activists,” etc. O ne in­triguing story, reprinted from a leftist journal in Colom­bia, a t least showed imagination and ingenuity. In it we learned that our Volunteers are supposed to be armed with powerful dart guns the size of ball-point pens, bombs camouflaged as cigarette lighters, and other such gadgets. I t is pleasant to report that the Chilean people in general could hardly have been more friendly and warmhearted. Everywhere our Volunteers have been received most cor­dially from the start.

We were supplied ten Jeeps to aid in our work. Their value can be seen from the fact that in the first year each of them has covered in excess of 30,000 miles. A t the same time, due to the condition of most roads and to the hard use they have received, they have often been a mechanical and m aintenance headache. And our Volun­teers have had a few m inor accidents, fortunately with no injuries of consequence to any persons involved.

ACTIVITIES OF THE VOLUNTEERS

T he work of the Volunteers in our Project m ust be weighed against the three stated objectives of the Peace Corps: 1) to promote better understanding betweenAmericans and people in other parts of the world; 2) to lend all possible aid — technical or otherwise — to under­developed nations; and 3) to carry back home and there­after promote a broader appreciation of other peoples and

12 N O T R E D A M E

iBRSSfeS

their problems. Clearly, the third is an "after-the-fact” objective which can only be fulfilled following our return to the States. O ur efforts up to the present must be judged in terms of the other two objectives.

The first goal actually is realized when our PCVs live among the common people and set the right kind of exam­ple. T h at this is happening is obvious from the number of persons who have come to me to say what an excellent thing it is for these educated, high-class young Americans to come and live with the ordinary people of Chile. T he campesino thus gets the chance for the first time to come to know some Yankees face to face and to see that we are not w hat either the communists or our own Hollywood movies would make us out to be. L et’s now look briefly at the aid and assistance which our Volunteers have given. This has to be a summary tha t just hits the high spots, for otherwise the recital would be far too lengthy. Perhaps it should be injected a t this point that our original group was comprised of 29 men and 16 women.

O ne of our best "breakthroughs” has to do with the work of our home economists. These five girls were given charge of the food program for most of the IE R Cen­trales. T he changes they have wrought are both numerous and important. They have introduced a balanced diet, sanitary conditions in the kitchens and pantries, proper garbage disposal, and a system of planned menus, in addi­tion to teaching cooking courses and giving demonstration classes. They likewise have already set up and conducted two special courses for the training of Chilean girls to do m uch the same sort of job our girls are now doing. This training of counterparts is, of course, one of the prime aims in all of our work.

NURSES DEVELOP OWN PROGRAM

O ur six nurses have likewise brought a new concept into the IE R as they have gradually developed their own program (nothing on this level of professional competence was previously available to the IE R ) . They have insti­tuted a health campaign both in the Centrales and some­w hat out in the countryside (or zona, as it is always called in the IE R ) . For the students in the Centrales this has involved such things as chest X-Rays, immunization against the most common communicable diseases, eye ex­aminations, the establishment of medical supply cabinets

for First Aid and simple treatment, examination of teeth (done by our one dental hygienist), and classes in health, hygiene, and child care. M any of these same things are done with groups of women in the centros campesinos.

O ur several carpenters and mechanics also have had a big hand in adding a new dimension to the program in some Centrales. Utilizing m odern equipment donated by CARE they have completely installed four carpentry shops and one mechanics shop. In one Central they teach a specialized carpentry course and in another one a special­ized mechanics course. In addition, they have built and equipped a really m odem vehicle m aintenance shop which is used for servicing both Peace Corps and IE R vehicles.

PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY INSTALLEDO ne Volunteer with naval photographic experience has

installed an excellent photographic laboratory in the San­tiago offices of IE R , with equipment provided mostly by UNESCO, AID , and CARE. Counterparts are now trained who can take over this lab when we depart. One of our girl Volunteers, an art m ajor in college, has worked on the staff of the IE R farm magazine doing art and lay­out work.

Bill Fox (Notre Dame ’56 and a varsity fencer) is as­signed to the IE R ’s Radio Escuela (Radio School) opera­tion which prepared taped lessons on a variety of practical subjects which are broadcast over some 35 sta­tions and received in hundreds of rural schools. Lesson materials are sent to the teachers to supplement the radio program. Fox is carrying out a project of his own devis­ing whereby he plans to visit — province by province — every single rural school in the whole central valley of Chile. If the school already subscribes to the Radio Escuela programs, he observes the utilization of the pro­gram in the classroom and discusses with the teacher any means of m aking better use of the materials. W here the school is not yet enrolled, he attempts a selling job to bring it into the Radio Escuela orbit. T he measure of his sales­manship ability can be judged by the fact that of the first 250 schools visited he enrolled 108 in Radio Escuela.

M arty R onan (N.D. ’61) has been editor of our monthly newsletter called “El Piscorino” and has worked in the Audio-Visual D epartm ent of the Institute. H e has planned and directed a film service for all PCVs and IE R

Peace Corps Nurse Kathy Schoening of Council Bluffs, Iowa, discusses a health matter with a young Chilean friend.

Tom Paulick ( N.D. ’61) shows a Chilean student the proper grip on a baseball bat.

-Viz '

3KK5BS8SBa

personnel and he will be in full charge of an Audio-Visual Jeep which is expected to arrive soon.

T he zonal work embraces a wide variety of activities, including agricultural aid, cooperatives, health programs, animal husbandry, reforestation, film programs, home in­dustries, cooking, sewing, etc. M ost of our Volunteers are engaged in zonal work either full-time or part-time. This work is far from easy. I t is time-consuming due to very- poor roads, physical facilities of all kinds are most inade­quate or nonexistent, getting anything organized is pain­fully slow, and getting it executed is sometimes next to impossible. T he whole thing can often be quite frustrat­ing — and occasionally most rewarding. Among our most valuable workers in this field are Jim Fitzgerald, Dave Coombs, and Joe Keyerleber (all N.D. ’61) and Tom Scanlon (N.D. ’60). M ike Curtin (N.D. ’61 and fencing co-captain in his senior year) is an im portant cog in co­ordinating the cooperative and home industry efforts in the m ain office. Mike is also engaged to my secretary, Anne O ’Grady (St. M ary's ’60). Tom Paulick (N.D. ’61) keeps all records on our Jeeps and teaches classes in one of the Centrales, where he has organized an impressive recreation program. H e also is a m em ber of the town basketball team which got to the final rounds of the national championship.

PROJECT W ON’T REMAKE CHILE

Obviously, it would take a whole volume to relate in any detail the things that our people have done in this year, with individual experiences and problems, anecdotes, etc. Actually, we have in our files hundreds of pages of such m aterial in the form of semiannual written reports which each Volunteer is asked to turn in to our office. Let me assure you that these reports make most interesting — sometimes even edifying — reading. T hough I certainly do not w ant to imply that our Project is going to remake Chile in our 21 months here, I do know th a t we will leave a mark in m any parts of the central valley. O ur Volun­teers have m ade literally thousands of friends who now know and appreciate Americans as they never had a chance to before. T he dedication, sacrifice, and daily ex­ample (especially of the willingness to get out and do m anual work, something still far from popular among the educated classes in Latin America) do no t go unnoticed by the Chilean. We can hope tha t the effect of this will be like the dropping of a pebble in a pond.

Naturally, the conclusion is inescapable that some

Volunteers seem to achieve a little more than others. Some of this is due to inherent differences in temperaments, personalities, and capabilities. In other cases the differ­ence might well lie in the varying traits of the counter­parts. Sometimes the local circumstances are responsible. To combat this latter situation, we have seen fit to make changes in the place of assignment of some Volunteers, almost invariably with favorable results.

O ur first year and a half in Chile is nearly over. As I have tried to indicate in these pages, it has not always been easy. In truth, the problems, the frustrations, the crises of one sort or another never cease. This we really knew in advance would be the case. But it does irk us to read occasional newspaper items from the States, penned, no doubt, by smug individuals sitting in well-heated offices, commenting caustically on w hat a soft touch the Peace Corps Volunteers have, namely, a two-year, all-expenses- paid tour to distant spots, with $75 a m onth salted away for them back in Washington. This lack of appreciation of the difficulties inherent in Peace Corps service is both appalling and discouraging. I t would be a pleasure to lump all such critics into one bunch and place them in any of several duty stations in southern Chile for the coming 20 months. The resultant cries of anguish and change of tune would be music to our ears.

Along with their m any difficulties and bad moments, these Volunteers have also had a million laughs, and all of us have stored away enough memories to last a life­time. And they realize too that their Peace Corps stint is not all a m atter of sacrifice and of giving. They them- selves are getting a great deal out of the experience. They are certain to return home with true fluency in Spanish, a deep understanding of the customs and problems of a civilization considerably different from their own, and proven self-assurance, maturity, and qualities of leader­ship. How else could they have developed so m uch in so short a time? A good num ber of the Volunteers will also return home with something more — a husband or a wife. As of this writing, we have had three weddings and there are four other engagements in our group. All of these engagements and weddings are between Volunteers, except for three lovely Chilean girls who have snatched off some of our boys. M ore engagements are likely. So, for these people i ts the Peace Corps and romance as well. W ho could ask for more than the opportunity to help some of the world’s underprivileged people and at the same time find a life partner?

Volunteer Jerry Garthe of Santa Ana, Calif., talks to a native Chilean about the work of the Peace Corps in that

country.

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W ith the G olden D ome in the background , Dr. a n d Mrs. Robert M a cdo na ld of Pitts burgh, Pa , stroll across the campus with their sons, Jay, a Freshman from Farley Hoff an d Bob, a Junior from Pangborn Hall, w ho is in the College of Arts a n d Letters

In the Spring of 1953, Mr. J. A rthur Haley, director of Public Relations for the University of Notre Dame, inaugurated the custom of a Junior Parents-Son Weekend on campus.

I t has survived for the past 11 years, despite a change in sponsorship and a yearly change in class personnel, and now under the sponsorship of the Junior Glass has remained one of the outstanding social activities of the year for both parents and students.

For many parents, the opportunity to visit their son during the academic year, without the pressures and activities of a home football weekend, is most welcome. For the students, it is a splendid chance to act as a genial host to the persons who have given each of them the opportunity and resources to attend Notre Dame.

( Continued )

Top: Mr. an d Mrs. W al te r M. Dubach o f Denver, C o lo ., leave the registration desk at the Morris Inn with their son , Michael, an Engineering Junior from Pangborn Hall. Middle: Mr. a n d Mrs. E. K. Rhatigan of M anhassef, N .Y , m ee t their son Brian be tw een classes. He lives in Farley Hall and is a Junior in Arts a n d Letters. Bottom Mr. an d Mrs. Morgan Gibbs o f M id land , Mich, (left], chat with Mr. an d Mrs. Morris Brenner of M a ple tow n , Iow a, a nd their son, Louis, w ho is an AB Junior a n d lives off campus. Dick G ibbs is a Science Junior an d lives in Morrissey Hall.

15

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A variety of events, from the Bengal Bouts finals to a special Mass in Sacred H eart Church, highlight the weekend activities. Also included, are receptions in the various colleges and a Saturday night banquet with the President and members of the Administration for parents and students alike.

This year’s committee was composed of: Bruce Tuthill. New London. Conn., general chairm an; George Novak, Nut- ley. N .J., executive coordinator; Dave Ellis, Vicksburg, Miss., president's din­ner: John Kenney, Drexel Hill. Pa., president’s reception; Peter Grace, M an- hasset. N.Y., luncheon and breakfast; Juan Cintron, South Bend. Ind., accom­m odations: Jay Sommerkamp, GlenRidge, N.J., tickets; and Ed Kelly. Phila­delphia, Pa., publicity.

T he four college receptions and three R O T C receptions during the weekend were arranged by Tom O ’Brien, New York, N.Y.; Bob Early. Glen Ellyn, Ilk; Dick Miles, Leonardo, N .J .; Pete Den­nison, Dallas, Texas: Tom Butler, W au­watosa. W is.; Jim Shay, Denver, Colo.; and Dave M anion, Scarsdale, N.Y.

T he more than 1,000 parents attend­ing the 1963 weekend found the program and weather most enjoyable. Everyone should remember it for many years to come.

Preparing to enter Sacred Heart Church are Col & Mrs. A . N . W a r d of Arlington, Va., an d their son , Pat, an Arts & Letters Junior from W alsh Hall.

%

Above: Specia l Masses for Junior parents w ere held on S un da y M orning, an d served as a fitting climax to a jam -pa cked w e eke n d schedule Left: Mr. & Mrs. Clarence F. Aherns of St. Louis, M o . , visit the Grotto with their son, Don, a Business Administration Junior from Dillon Hall.

1 1 t h A N N U A L J U N I O

Right Junior Parents-Son W e e k e n d Chairman Bruce Tuthill watches the Bengal Bout finals on Friday n igh t with his paren ts , Mr. & Mrs. G ordon S. Tuthill o f N e w London, C onn.; his sister, M a d g e ; a n d two brothers, Richard a n d G ordon , Jr Chairman Tuthill resides in Pangborn Hall a n d is a Business Administra tion Junior. Right, below: Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Kelly o f M ontice l lo , N .Y . , also v iew the Bengal Bout finals with their son, Jim, a Business Admin istra­tion Junior from Pangborn Hall. N o rb Rascher, (right), is an Arts & Letters Junior from Alum ni Hall. Below-. A crow d gathers in the lo bb y of th e LaFortune S tuden t Center prior to the President's recep t ion on S a turday a fternoon .

Above- Crowds file into the S tepan Center for the Saturday n ight banquet which fea tu red a talk by the University President, Father Hesburgh, a n d enter ta inm ent by the N o tre D am e G lee Club. Below: A group of Junior parents a w a it special busses on Sa turday afternoon which will transport them to the germ free laboratories of Lobund.

A bove . A portion of the huge crowd a ttend ing the Sa turday even ing banquet in the S tepan Center. Below.- Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C .S .C ., executive vice pres ident (center), discusses the w e e k e n d with the executive coordinator, G eo rg e N o v a k (left), an Engineering Junior from Morrissey Hall a n d N u tley , N J . Freshman Joseph King (right) o f Keenan Hall a n d Chicago, III., assisted a t the ban qu e t as a ticket- taker.

P A R E N T S - S O N W E E K E N D

Right. Mr. & Mrs W 6. M unson of Denison, Texas, purchase som e souvenirs from the N o tre D ame Bookstore with their son, Ben, a Junior in Business Administration from W alsh Hall. Right, below: Mr. & Mrs Robert P Kelley, (left), o f Glen Ellyn, III , chat in the Bookstore with Mr & Mrs E H Brown a nd their son, Tom, also of Glen Ellyn. The Kelley's son Robert is a Junior in Business Administration an d lives in Dillon Hall. Tom is in the Arts & Letters College a nd lives in Morrissey Hall. Below. An informal breakfast in the South Dining Hall after Sunday Mass winds up an exciting w e eke n d for the Junior parents and their sons

tarsi

SPR IN G SP O T L IG H T cont. from page 6,

St. M ary’s campus earlier in the day. Cardinal Suenens came to Notre Dame from New York where he spoke at United Nations Headquarters on the recent papal encyclical, "Paeem in Terris.’’

SHUSTER BECOMES LAY TRUSTEEI)r. George N. Shuster, assistant to the president of

the University of Notre Dame, was named a member of the school's Associate Board of Lay Trustees during the board's spring meeting on the campus in April. The principal responsibility of the lay trustees is the "holding, investing and administering of the endowment funds of the U ni\ ersitx.” Prior to joining the Notre Dame ad­ministration in January, 1961, Dr. Shuster served for twenty years as president of H unter College in New York City. He recently relinquished his post as U. S. representative on the executive board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiza­tion UNESCO , In recognition of his lifetime of service as a scholar and educator. Dr. Shuster was awarded Notie Dame’s Laetaie M edal in 1960.

POPE JOHN XXIII

O n the occasion of the dea th of Pope John XXIII, the following s ta tem en t w as issued by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University of Notre Dame.

“All at the University of Notre Dame join all the world in deepest grief at the passing from this life of our beloved Holy Father, John XXIII.

“Men o f all faiths have, almost instinctively, come to call him ‘Good Pope John.’ In our country never before have so many Protestant churches and people prayed for a Catholic pope. W hy? Because they felt that som ehow he b e ­longed to them, too. And he did.

“ His simplicity and geniality won a world all too complex and serious. His compassion for the poor and the suffering of all nations made him one with them. His deep concern for peace and justice in our times touched even the Russians and the racists.

“All o f these human qualities, divine in essence, endeared him, as his Master before him, to the multitudes who live in darkness and hopelessness.

“While his great heart and paternal voice will be sorely missed, the great crescendo o f good will among all men that his pontificate has in­spired will continue, w e hope and pray, under the guidance o f the same Holy Spirit w hose in­spiration w as so visible and so fruitful in all of good Pope John’s life and works.”

Name New Assistant Dean and Six Department Heads

A num ber of administrative changes wei e m ade in the various colleges of the University this spring, including the appointm ent of Dr. Andrew J. Boyle as assistant dean of the College of Science.

In his new post, Dr. Boyle’s special responsibility will be the management of the Science school’s buildings, stores and equipment.

Also in the College of Science, Dr. Ernest L. Eliel became head of the Chemistry departm ent for a three- year term beginning January 1, 1964, and Dr. Thomas E. Stewart received a two-year appointm ent as head of the M athematics departm ent effective July 1, 1963.

In the College of Arts and Letters, Dr. Julian Samora was named the new head of the Sociology departm ent and Dr. Robert Nuner became head of the M odern Languages department. They succeeded Dr. John J. Kane and William J. Grupp, respectively.

Two new departm ent heads in the College of Busi­ness Administration were also announced this spring. Dr. Bernard J. Kilbride was named head of the departm ent of Finance and Business Economics and Dr. John J. Kennedy became the head of the departm ent of M arket­ing Management. Both appointments will become effec­tive with the opening of the new academic year in September.

Latin-American Conference Held

Argentine am bassador Robert T. A lem ann (center) w as a principal partic ipant in a recent N o tre D am e conference on "Relig ion and Social C hange in Latin A m er ica ." A p p ea r in g on cam pus with him (left to right) w ere Dr. Frederick Pike, associa te professor o f History, con ference cochair­m an, Eduardo Frei M onta lva , a m em b er of the N a tion a l S en a te of Chile a n d h e a d of the Christian Democratic Party there, A lem ann; Rev. Roger E. V ekem ans , S J., director of the school of Socio logy at the Catholic Uni­versity of Chile, a n d Dr. W ill iam D 'A ntonio , conference cochairman a n d associate professor of Socio logy.

Siegfried Wins Father Cavanaugh Award

Edward G. Siegfried, a senior from M t. Clemens, Mich., received the Rev. Joseph N. Cavanaugh Award “for high qualities of personal character and academic achievement, particularly in theological studies’’ for 1963.

Theoretical Physicists Meet on Campus

More than 150 scientists representing universities and government laboratories met on the Notre Dame campus for two days during the 1963 Midwest Conference on Theoretical Physics.

N O T R E D H M E

I *

by EDWARD FISCHER

IF EV ER you depart these shores fo r Rome you will do well to

carry on your person a passport, a certificate of vaccination— and a cer­tain address: Largo Brancaccio 82. The address belongs to a palace, nearly 300 rooms of palace, located in the h ea rt of Rome, m idway be­tween St. John L ateran and St. Mary Major. The m assive stone structure, architecturally Lorenzo de Medici, was built about 1870 by M arshall Field, Sr., of Chicago, whose sister m arried the Prince Brancaccio.

If in approaching the palace you see a Renaissance m an lolling on the second-story balcony, be not dis­turbed; it is a movie actor resting between takes. Since film companies ren t p a rt of the establishm ent you m ay have seen rooms of Largo B ran­caccio 82 on the screen : The palace ballroom was used by Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn in Roman Holi­day.

U nder the balcony is an entrance, carriage wide, and ju st inside the entrance is an unpretentious sign th a t says “N otre Dame Center.” Above a pearl button is a sm aller sign requesting “Please Ring.”

If you ring, the door swings open on hospitality. To be eligible for such hospitality all you need do is hold membership in the hum an race. Your nationality, sex and creed have noth­ing to do w ith it.

If the host who opens the door is a stocky m an of about 50, w ith w hite h a ir and heavy black eyebrows and alert eyes, th a t is Vincent Me- Aloon, director of the N otre Dame Center. I f he is not in, you m ay be greeted by a powerfully built F ra n ­ciscan w ith the face of an aging m atinee idol, or by a handsome American not m any years out of N otre Dame, o r by a charm ing lady schoolteacher w ith a Scottish burr.

A dozen such volunteers take turns as hosts because the hospitality center, supported by voluntary con­

tributions, is open, as the card says, “all day until la te .” T hat means from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m., bu t Vince Me Aloon hesitates to sta te exact hours for fear guests m ight feel lim ited by them ; he is willing to open earlier and close la te r if it suits a guest’s convenience. He hopes eventually Lo have the center open 24 hours a day “in case there ’s an emergency.”

I f you come w ith an emergency, Vince McAloon will be all tho hap­pier, for he is most comfortable in the presence of problems. As you un­burden yourself he leads you to his office, a low cavelike dwelling w ith walls encrusted by newspaper clip­pings, snapshots, post cards and col­lege pennants. If this atm osphere does not have a soothing effect he leads you into the lounge and serves ecumenical punch, so called because it is composed of m any elements working together and has been known to promote Christian unity. By the time the drink has vanished,

Edward Fischer is associate professor of Communication Arts at Notre Dame. This article appeared original­ly in AVE MARIA, and is reproduced

with permission.

19

NOTREST. JO H N ,! LATERAN

NOTREDAME

CENTER

COLOSSEUM

ST MARY MAJOR

TRAIN ----------JTATI Ot4 AVince McAIoon, w ho graduated from Notre Dame in 1934 has been help­ing travelers in Rome since 1950. As the Notre Dam e’s goodwill am bas­sador he has helped thousands of

Eternal City visitors.

your problem h as probably vanished, because Vince McAIoon is a m an who can-do.

N ot long ago a little old lady came to L argo Brancaccio 82 w eighted w ith woe. She had told h e r sto ry to a sym pathetic B ro ther a t the catacombs and had been en­couraged "to see Mr. McAIoon.” T earfully she explained th a t while she w as gazing upw ard a t the pa in t­ings of M ichelangelo’s Creation on th e ceiling of the Sistine Chapel h e r purse w as picked. Gone w ere the trave le r’s checks, th e around-the- world trave l tickets, and all he r en­thusiasm fo r travel. She said she had dream ed about th is tr ip fo r years, and now all seem ed ruined.

Vince McAIoon rekindled her fa ith in m ankind w ith in 15 m inutes. He m ade a few m agic phone calls: The A m erican E xpress people said come over to th e office and get a refund on the stolen checks; an agency in Genoa said i t w ould issue a duplicate se t of th e around-the-w orld tickets. And a ta ll glass of ecumenical punch was served.

L ast sum m er a prom inent A m eri­can Mason came to the N otre Dam e Center to ask how he could find the headquarters of the F ree Masonic Order in Rome. This w as so easy th a t Vince McAIoon scarcely counts it.

A nother request th a t Vince Mc­AIoon finds disturbingly easy is th a t which comes frequently w ith a v isit­ing p riest w an ting to say Mass in St. P e te r’s Basilica. The priest, filled w ith apologies, explains th a t th is has been a lifelong am bition, th a t he has come ha lfw ay around th e world, and

th a t he is p repared to hurdle m any hurdles. W ith a wave of the hand McAIoon tells him to go in the fro n t door of St. P e te r’s, up the nave, tu rn le ft and follow the corridor to the sacristy, and there reg ister fo r an a lta r w ith th e p riest a t the desk.

How to get a ticket to a papal audience is ano ther question Vince McAIoon hears often. He says, "You have to be here in the flesh to apply. Go to th e N orth A m erican College Audience Office, a t Via dell’ U m ilta 30, between nine and noon or be­tween fo u r and seven. C urrently Pope John holds a public audience W ednesday m ornings. H e gives his blessing a t noon on Sunday from his balcony in St. P e te r’s S q u are ; you don’t need a ticket fo r tha t, ju s t be there .”

A problem th a t comes up often, and takes some doing, is the track ing down of “Sister M ary.” People often ask McAIoon to help them find a nebulous Sister M ary: They have never m et her, bu t they know th a t she is studying in Rome and th a t her niece lives next door to a cousin of theirs in Beloit and th a t’s all they know. Vince McAIoon usually finds Sister Mary, bu t an explanation of how he does i t is too long fo r th is article. And besides, i t deserves to be w ritten as p a rt of a textbook for detectives.

E V E N if you have no problem the hosts a t N otre Dame Center are glad to see you. Perhaps they can help you w ith such m undane m atte rs as suggestions about hotels, res tau ran ts and tours.

As fo r hotels, McAIoon will hun t one fo r you if you ring him on ar-

* rival (730002), and you m ay use the Center as your forw arding address. He says th a t if you w an t hom e-style com fort be tter m ake it a de luxe or first-class hotel; you can still get ho t w ater and service in a second- class hotel, but anything below th a t m ay be penitential.

A lthough Vince McAIoon does not m ind penitential accommodations himself, he realizes m ost Am erican travelers are not geared fo r hardship. So when A m erican-born Italians come to Largo Brancaccio 82 on their w ay to a rem ote village to visit some relatives, he suggests th a t he phone the visiting Am ericans (a t the sole village telephone) th ree days later.

He knows th a t the Am ericans will cringe a t the d irt floors, and the closeness of the livestock, and the lack of indoor plumbing, and even

20 N O T R E D A M E

DAME HOSPITALITY IN ROMEthe lack of outdoor plumbing. He knows th a t i t does not take m any hours fo r rem ote relatives to com­m unicate all th a t they have to com­m unicate. And he also knows th a t the Ita lian relatives will insist th a t A m erican relatives stay on and on.

So th a t is w hy he phones a t the end of the th ird day—to get visitors off the hook. He tells them on the phone th a t he w ants to see them in Rome rig h t away. Usually they seize th is opportunity to m ake the ir apol­ogies, sigh the ir regrets, and depart prom ising a longer visit nex t time.

Vince McAloon is of m ost help to young people who have to count the ir lire. He helps them find lodging fo r a dollar a night, and he directs them to an off-the-beaten track tra t­toria w here they can get a filling m eal fo r 50 cents.

F o r travelers who do not need to count th e ir lire, he recommends th a t they try all categories of eating places: the de luxe—H osteria Del Orso, Palazzi and V aladier; the char­acteristic—Scoglio di Frisio, Alfredo, Biblioteca and Meo P e tacca ; and by all means a neighborhood trattoria, w here local folk gather.

As fo r guides, McAloon says, “There a re two possibilities, a guided tou r or a private guide. If the private guide is a professional, plan on pay­ing about $8 fo r th ree hours. I f the guide is a priest, sem inarian or other religious, you’re fo rtu n a te !”

Vince McAloon suggests, “To see Rome go out southeast of the city on the Appian Way. Make a hairp in tu rn and s ta r t back in slowly along the road the Roman Legions rum ­bled in on, the road St. P e te r and St. P au l came in on from the E ast. Go underground into the catacombs fo r early Christianity. Pass through the ancient wall a t the gate of St. Sebastian. See the ruins of pagan Rome, of persecuting Rome. Then go to St. P e te r’s and kneel a t the tomb.

“On another day see the Rome of Constantine, of St. Gregory, of St. F rancis of Assisi, of St. Ignatius Loyola. On another day study the Rome of Garibaldi and of V ictor Em m anuel and of Pope Pius IX. Then the modern Rome of Mussolini and the Olympics. And finally, Ecu­menical Rome.

“Sight-see only about four hours a day. I recommend from about m id­afternoon until early evening. Take it easy during the m orning or go shopping. If you try to do too much sight-seeing in a day the experience changes from adventure to grind. The body, the m ind and the spirit can accept ju st so m uch seeing and listening; a fte r they are surfeited, you feel uneasy and dull.

“B ut above all approach Rome as a pilgrim and not as a tourist. This doesn’t m ean you have to change your plans, ju s t change your m ental a ttitude .”

Because Rome is the city of pil­grim age the N otre Dame Center was founded. N otre Dame graduates in Rome fe lt th a t th e ir alum ni club should do som ething in keeping w ith its fo rtunate location. A hospitality center seemed to be the answer.

Vincent McAloon, of th e class of ’34, was the m an to run it; he had the inclination and the experience. His first experience a t advising visi­tors in Rome came w hen he w as a soldier in W orld W ar H ; he w as as­signed to m ake arrangem ents fo r GIs visiting Rome.

B A C K in the U nited S tates the idea fo r a hospitality center haunted him. He read th a t in the Middle Ages each country had its own hospitality cen­te r in Rome. These centers helped ease the w ay fo r the pilgrim , helped him m ake the transition from the known to the unknown. When Vince McAloon read th a t there would be a Holy Year in 1950, he decided th a t if ever there was a need fo r a hospital­ity center i t was during th a t year.

In 1949 he sta rted a pilgrim age of his own. He landed a t Lisbon and spent four m onths w alking to Rome. He w anted to prove th a t the people of Spain, France, P ortugal and Ita ly still have a sense of pilgrimage. He had an idea th a t if he stopped a t any door and said, “I am w alking to Rome on p ilg rim age; would you give me bed and bread?” the people would understand and would not refuse him. He was righ t, fo r he w as never refused. The only th ing th a t puzzled

anyone was th a t he w as an A m eri­can walking.

Alm ost every m orning th e fam ily he had spent the n igh t w ith gave h im a package of lunch. Some people tried to press a few coins into h is hand, bu t he did not accept money, fo r he had determ ined to travel w ith ­out it. Time and again w hen h e le ft a village hom e the fam ily requested, “P ra y fo r us a t St. P e te r’s tom b.”

E A C H day of his four-m onth w alk Vincent McAloon w as im pressed w ith the religious feeling of th e people. T hat is w hy he w arns Am erican visi­tors not to be guilty of “religious im ­perialism .” He says, “Don’t judge Italians as Catholics by Am erican norms. Tradition, tem peram ent and circumstances leave th e ir m ark on the m anner of public worsMp.”

McAloon notices th a t some A m eri­cans th ink everything m ust be ju s t the w ay i t is back home or else there m ust be sometM ng w rong w ith it. H e urges such people to show some sense of adventure — especially in food. He also notices th a t those peo­ple usually have to be helped to re lax and not to expect everytM ng to go zip, zip, zip— especially no t w aiters.

Vince McAloon says th a t usually he sees people a t the ir best. Even the m ost Mdebound can’t help b u t le t his sp irit stre tch a little in Rome. I t ’s a city in w hich everything is a little la rger th an life and w here every tu rn speaks of g rea t m en and stirring deeds.

Vince McAloon feels privileged to w ork in Rome, and Ms love of th e city is one of th e m ain reasons he loves Ms vocation so much. I t is fo r­tunate fo r him, and fo r anyone who visits Largo Brancaccio 82, th a t he has found a vocation no t form ed in a usual mold. In showing hospitality he practices charity, each m an’s des­tiny in th is world. True, he practices charity in an off-beat w ay; bu t he m ust do i t th a t w ay, fo r he is an off-beat fellow.

21

Croatian sculptor Joseph Turkalj, o f the Art De­partment faculty, works on his “M oses,” a dynamic, 17-ft. sculpture which will be placed on the west mall o f the new Notre Dame Memorial Library. After the clay figure is completed, the statue will be cast in plaster here and then shipped to Italy this summer for casting in bronze.

GETTYSBURG, PA., JUNE 29 , 1963Alumni and friends of the University of Notre

D am e are cordially invited to attend a special field Mass and ceremonies a t noon commemorating the centennial of the Battle of Gettysburg and the participation of N otre D am e priests and m en in our nation’s service. Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, will deliver a special address on this occasion.

NOTRE DAME NEWS(Continued from page 2)

SMELSER RECEIVES GUGGENHEIMDr. M arshall Smelser, professor of History at Notre

Dame, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 1963-64 to continue his research and writing of a his­tory of the United States from 1801 to 1817. H e will be on leave from the Notre Dam e faculty during the next academic year to work on the volume which will cover the administrations of Presidents Jefferson and Madison.

MILONADIS WINS SCULPTURE PRIZEKonstantin Milonadis, instructor in A rt a t Notre

Dam e, has been awarded the $500 Pauline Palm er Prize for Sculpture in an exhibition at the A rt Institute of Chicago. His sculpture of welded stainless steel wire, “U ntitled,” was adjudged the best in the 66th Annual Exhibition by artists of Chicago and vicinity.

THORSON GIVES SIGMA XI TALKSDr. R alph E. Thorson, professor and head of the

Biology departm ent at Notre Dame, delivered Sigma X i lectures at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind., and at Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., in May.

FACULTY TRIO GIVE APRIL LECTUREST hree University of N otre Dam e faculty members

addressed professional groups and lectured a t other col­leges and universities in April. Dr. Morris Pollard, direc­to r of the Lobund Laboratory, presented a paper on “T he Induction of Tumors in Germfree Animals by Chemical Agents” at the annual meeting of the American Society of Experimental Pathology in Atlantic City, N. J., and spoke to the staff of the Northwestern University Medical School. Dr. James Carberry, associate professor of Chemi­cal Engineering, lectured on “Engineering Aspects of Heterogeneous Catalysis” a t Yale University, Columbia University, Princeton University, the University of Dela­ware, and the University of Pennsylvania. H e also ap­peared before the W ilmington and Philadelphia sections of T he American Chemical Society. Dr. Robert E. Gor­don, assistant professor of Biology and editor of T H E A M ER IC A N M ID LA N D N A TU R A LIST , lectured at U nion College, Barbourville, K y .; LaSalle College, Phila­delphia; and Bethal College, Newton, Kans., under the auspices of the American Institute of Biological Sciences.

THREE HISTORY PROFS FEATUREDT hree faculty members represented the University of

N otre D am e a t the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, the leading organization of historians of the U nited States. They were Professor V incent DeSantis, head of the University’s D epartm ent of History, and Professors Aaron I. Abell and M arshall Smelser.

BRANDL NAMED TO COMMITTEEErnest H . Brandi, associate professor of Architecture

a t the University of Notre Dame, has been appointed a m em ber of the Committee of Preservation of Historical and Significant Architecture of the Society of Architec­tural Historians.

22 N O T R E D A M E

PRESS PUBLISHES MARRIAGE HANDBOOKT he University of N otre Dam e Press has published a

Catholic marriage handbook, entitled Love Is Life. I t is the work of Abbe Frangois D an tec, a noted French moral theologian and was originally published in France under the title, Foyers Rayonnants. T he book has been adapted and brought up-to-date for American readers by Rev. Albert Schlitzer, C.S.C., professor of Theology a t Notre Dame, and includes a foreword by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., Notre Dam e president.

FATHER HANS KUNG VISITS UNIVERSITYFather Hans Kiing, Dean of the Theological faculty

a t the University of Tubingen in Germany, gave his impressions of the Ecumenical Council and the Church in America during a press conference and an address on “T he Catholic Church and Freedom” before a capacity crowd of 3,000 in the University’s Stepan Center recently. A consultant to the Second Vatican Council, the 35-year- old priest is one of the world’s leading Catholic spokesmen on ecumenism and reform.

FISCHER SERVES AS FILM JURORFor the third consecutive year, Edw ard Fischer, as­

sociate professor of Communication Arts a t Notre Dame, served as a juror at the American Film Festival in New York City.

TRAVERS GETS N.D.E.A. FELLOWSHIPGeorge F. Travers, a senior Accounting m ajor at

Notre Dame, has been awarded a National Defense Edu­cation Act fellowship to study for his doctorate in the field of quantitative analysis a t the University of Chicago. H e is the son of M r. and Mrs. George F. Travers, 933 East 29th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.

MALONE APPOINTED ASSISTANT DEANProfessor John R. M alone has been appointed Assist­

ant Dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Notre Dame. H e will continue for the present as head of the D epartm ent of M arketing M anagement. M alone succeeds Professor Thomas T. M urphy, recently nam ed Acting Dean of Notre Dam e’s business school. A native of Toledo, Ohio, M alone joined the Notre Dam e faculty in 1952 and became head of the D epartm ent of M arketing M anagem ent two years later. H e formerly served as Director of the college’s evening Supervisory Development Program.

FATHER PELTON SPEAKS AT SMURev. Robert Pelton, C.S.C., head of the Notre Dame

Theology department, cited “a m uch m ore perceptive turning to the sources” and “a deeper appreciation of the spiritual nature of the Church,” when he spoke on “Trends Tow ard Christian Reunion” at the spring re­gional conference of the Inter-Seminary M ovement at Southern M ethodist University, Dallas, Texas.

AFRICAN SPECIALIST LECTURESW illiam Redm an Duggan, African area specialist on

the Policy Planning Council of the D epartm ent of State, gave a series of four lectures on “American Foreign Policy in Africa” at Notre Dam e in April and May. Duggan is a 1938 graduate of Notre Dam e and he ob­tained his master’s degree here in 1939 in Political Science. H e has been w ith the U . S. Foreign Service since 1943.

CAHILL AND REISHMAN WIN DANFORTHSTwo N otre Dam e students were among the 104 college

seniors “with remarkable promise as fu ture teachers” who have been awarded graduate fellowships by T he D anforth Foundation, St. Louis, Mo. K evin Cahill, a Physics m ajor from New York City, and John V. Reishman, an English m ajor from Charleston, W. Va., also received Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships.

DeSANTIS NAMED HISTORY HEADProfessor V incent P. DeSantis has been nam ed head

of the University of N otre Dam e History department. H e succeeds Professor M arshall Smelser, departm ent head since 1960, who will continue as a m ember of Notre Dam e’s History faculty.

DEAN ROSSINI LECTURESDean Frederick D. Rossini of the N otre Dam e College

of Science delivered the William D raper Harkins Lecture a t the University of Chicago. Dean Rossini lectured on “T he Thermochemistry of Hydrocarbons” a t the K ent Chemical Laboratory, sponsored by the University of Chicago’s chemistry department.

NEHRU’S DAUGHTER ON CAMPUSMrs. Ind ira Gandhi, daughter of Prime M inister

N ehru of India, gave an address a t the University of Notre D am e in April a t W ashington H all under the auspices of the International Commission of the Student Senate. Mrs. Gandhi is the form er head of the Indian Congress Party, the m ajor political party in that country. She is the only daughter of Prime M inister N ehru and acts as his official hostess. H er talk a t Notre Dam e was her first in the United States on a nationwide good will tour. H er visit to the campus results from a meeting in India of M r. Nehru, Mrs. Gandhi and M r. and Mrs. A. C. Stepan of W innetka, 111. M r. Stepan is a member of the University’s Associate Board of Lay Trustees.

LEADER GIVES ART TALKSRobert Leader, Associate Professor of Art a t Notre

Dame, participated in the convocation series, “New H ori­zons in Knowledge,” at the Benedictine College of Saint Scholastica, Duluth, Minnesota, in April and lectured a t Caldwell College in New Jersey on the employment of light as an expressive vehicle in religious worship. Leader, who is a nationally known liturgical artist, has lectured many times on the complexities of utilizing the art of our secular society in the service of religion.

UNIVERSAL ND NIGHT OBSERVEDNotre Dam e alumni and friends m arked the 40th

annual observance of Universal N otre Dam e Night w ith m ore than 100 dinner-meedngs throughout the country in April, according to alumni secretary James E. Arm ­strong. University officials and other prom inent figures addressed the gatherings which were inaugurated in 1924 to spotlight Notre Dam e’s leadership in higher education and the contributions of its alumni to national life. T he patriotism of Notre Dam e m en through the years was the theme of the 1963 Universal N otre Dam e Night. In this centennial year of the Battle of Gettysburg, special tribute was paid to Rev. William Corby, G.S.C., and other chaplains from Notre D am e who served in the Civil War.

23

"r. Hd.7i.ri J . J . T r ico y , Jr . p . O . ^ o x StTte 0ollo:3, ?o..

The College of Science of the University of Notre Dame has been in existence since 1865.Currently Dr. Frederick D. Rossini is Dean of the College of Science and Dr. Lawrence H. Baldinger is Associate Dean.Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors currently enrolled in the College of Science number 550. In addition, about 300 Freshmen have indicated their intention to major in one of the six Departments of the College of Science, making the total enrollment for the College of Science to 850, an all-tim e high. There are six Departments in the College of Science:

Biology MathematicsChemistry PhysicsGeology Preprofessional Studies

Approximately 100 scientists, most of them nationally and internationally known, comprise the Faculty of the College of Science. In addition, there are about 10 Members of the Professional Research Staff,35 Postdoctoral Investigators, and 230 Regular Graduate Students, working full-time for the doctor's degree, in the Departments of Biology,Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics.In the College of Science are two internationally known Research Laboratories: the Lobund Laboratory, associated with the Department of Biology, and the Radiation Laboratory, associated with the Department of Chemistry.The Departments and organized Laboratories of the College of Scienceoccupy a number of buildings on the cam pus: the Wenninger-KirschBiology Building; the Germfree Life Building; the Geology Building; Chemistry Hall; Nieuwland Science Hall; the Radiation Research Building; and the Computing Center and Mathematics Building.

T oday , N o tr e D a m e ’s a b i l i t y t o p ro v id e s c h o la r s h ip s t o d e ­serving s t u d e n t s is l im it e d by a lack o f f u n d s fo r t h i s p u r p o se .

A s a n a l u m n u s or fr ie n d o f t h e University , you can recognize t h e im p o r t a n c e o f m a in t a in in g t h e h ig h level of s t u d e n t s com ing t o N o tr e Dam e, a n d m a k in g s u r e t h a t f in an c ia l p r o b le m s d o n o t e x c lu d e d e se r v in g s t u d e n t s f r o m t h e o p p o r t u n it y of o b ta in in g a d e g r e e f r o m N o tr e D a m e .

T o ass is t t h e s e d e se r v in g y o u n g m e n , m e m o r ia l s c h o la r s h ip s a r e a v a ila b le t h r o u g h t h e N o tr e D am e F o u n d a t io n a t r e m a r k a b lylow cost .

For additions! information p le a s e contact: SCHOLARSHBP CHABRMANT H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E F O U N D A T I O N P . O . B O X 5 5 5U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O T R E D A M E N O T R E D A M E , INDIANA