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student Body Vice-President Tim Gimn and interested students discuss. the organizational car policy being considered bY. the Senate. '· · .Photo by Tim Ford

Senate Approves Orgariization·cars

T!JJliE

OJF.NOT.RE DAME Volume 4, ,Number 3 University of Notre Dame Tuesday, October 12, 1965

u I . n .. n Efforts to obtain a shuttle-bus able to the general public but Assuming that the proposed line_.

service between Notre Dame and ' restricted to Notre Dame and St.. falls into neither of these two St. Mary's have met with serious Mary's students. . categories, Atwell argues~ that no obstacles. Plans had called for ln such. case, there would still license at all should be required. the nine-passenger bus ·to. begin be the. possibility of classifying- The problem Is convincing public operating early this. week, but the line as a contract carrier, officials ofthis. · · · ·· service may now be delayed until also requiring a license. The . Atwell assured continued effort late in the school year or perhaps contract would be between two to obtairi the line. . Both he and indefinitely. · · private parties, the Student Gov- Minch Lewis, Student Body Pre-_

The difficulty lies in the clas- ernment; which would operate the sident, expressed hope that_ the sification of the proposed line. line; and the Student Body. Leg- line would be in operation before 'The Student Government's lawyer ally, however, these two groups the end of the ·school year. Their has decided that it would be a . are considered as one party, and lawyer and the University Ad~-common carrier because it would one party cannot make a contract i5tration; however, were pesm-cross a public highway, U.S. 31; with itself. rnistic. · · · ·-and because it would charge a · T h. ·- · · fift.}hl~ ~~~~a:~essitate a special' university· ' ' . eater license and expensive insurance -

~~~~r:t~ul~e~~ic~t.impossibl~ -.•Sets Foreign Pla_y· s---- Scot Atwell, speaking for the _ . . . _ _ ·Student Governm~nt group working · Father Harvey•s ·University · Robert Bolt's A MAN FOR ALL on the project, feels that the line Theater has a distinctively inter- SEASONS, a study of the political-· should not be classified as a com- national cast to its production sch- . religious introspection · of· . St. mon carrier. He says this on the edule this year. ln_the upcoming Tiiomas More, opens the season on

·-.·The Student Senate, in its reg- ~ signed out with the guard at the 1 grounds that it would not be avail- season, plays _from England (A Nov. 4 with TerryFranckasMore. ular Monday night meetbigpassed. East Gate, The president of the SMC Se'· ts Fun oa·· y MAN FOR ALL SEASONS), Ger- The cast, which alsoincludesSt:al..; on the proposed organizational car group will be resi>onsible for the _ . . . : many. (THE 'FIREBUGS), .and the warts David Garrick, AI Dunn, and policy. · · · - · .· -resonable use of the car • The Satu~day, October 16, SMC 'is United States (HOW TO SUCCEED Carolyn Jasku?as, ~ill have a pre-

In its present form•the policy word reasonable is carefully cho- ·IN BUSINESS WIT.HOUT REALLY campus tryout at Rosary College calls for a written·application of sen. There will be a _sincere sponsodng an afternoon.of fun and TRYINGfwiU be producedoncam- in Chicago on Oct. 24. Father need by any student-. organization reliance on the common sense of games. The themeof~sunnamed pus. . . _ Harvey wm·direct. - · - · · stating the need for the. car, the the organizations and their heads. day is "Be OUTside with the ln The production schedule .is also Mr •. Fred Syburg has charge of duration of the need, and technical Administration of· the policy will Crowd." · · · probably one of the most note- the Theater's -second production,

· hi · · d 'th th. Off' f h · D ·- The g. eneral plan of activities. . . data regarding owners P an in- rest WI _e. _Ice o ,t _e · ean includes: .. 1. -p.rri, _ An SMC in;. worthy of recent memory~ A MAN Max Frisch's THE FIREBUGS. · stirance. By stating the duration of Students.· ·. . . FOR ALL SEASONS and HOW TO Openiilg on Feb, 10 and playing

f b · 1 I i h i d th t th r· al tramural football game south of . or use o one car. y ·sever a t s emp as ze a e m the main entrance road: 2 p.m. _: - -SUCCEED both opened in 1961 a~d . for the customary· two weekends, groups, to cut the total number authorization of the policy rests a_ "Challenge Bawr• 2:30 p.m • .;. swept nearly all of th,at ye~r : ·THE FIREBUGS, is a psychological

·of car, applications are to be sub- with University officials.··· Fr • a street dance· .in front of Holy .I Tony awards, Broadway s eqmva drama centei:irig ·on: the _threat on mitted to the SenateJudicialCoun- Simons' is optimistic with r'egard · 1 f th o h b · nist c -'"" 111

Cross ceaturing . the Shamrocks. ent o e. scars. . . a ouse y arso s. a .. u.'!S w cil. _ to the success of· the· measure. 1 ' . . begin aft r the run of A MAN FOR

;1. :~::;~"!.~~~n~~~~~. nr-'ld ·. ·o·. rr~e·' r· .· · __ Conferenco :sa· t···r· da·y .. ::'tE~~¥:b:.~:·}~'::~. :1 · . new Senate. . U ~~ ·· · lj U . . back-stabbmg in, the busmess · All cars are to be kept in the . . · . . · ·. · world. HOW TO SUCCEED IN ; . Stepan'Cei:tter parking lot and will Four student orgaruzanons .at Center at Duke University, on ference w11I feature proposals for BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY ; - · · . · · . ' . . Notre ·Dame --GILA. AIESEC. the "Alternative Approaches to World action. ln addition to the four . ;. .. :. M ·. D . • ' - Little U.N. Assembly, and the In- ··Order."_ Clark Eic}!el.berger __ of .. _ stl!4~t gr~I!P~ _ frm~)~!~t~~ Dame,_ ?RYIN~ cl~sed on ~roadway last_ ;:__~-- ·-- -- a1J- -·.rr.evtve.··.- ternational Forum ';,;;;:wilrbe fea;. ~- tlie'Uriitetl NationsAssodationwiU·, ftlere ~111 oo representative~ from sea:ff• ana .tts 1b

1ng ~£s 't'ctft

~_. _ · · J· . _ .. ·tur~d at sessions. of the.com-, speakatanoonluncheon_on~'The::_dfsc_ussiongroups,_pacifisr:organ- ~- yboa~nbutAbe-~o ew ~ ; · . munity-,wide \Vorld Order Con- United ·Nations: .. :An: Appraisal· ·izations, and theThomasA.poo!ey th ·~on·% of-1:-rank L~~:; :e 1 __ T_V _7 11!1_• 'n_ . ... · _ng· _·_·l __ e·_r.· · 'C' ference. on' Saturday;. o;:tober 16. and· Some Imperatives~"· . Larson Foundation. Karl Meyer, _an a~- -. · e t g f GUYS . AND DOLLS •- · · · W ·, 14-' _ _ _ . . · J . · AIESEC . --.Association. Inter- · ·wm conclude the day-long con--· sistant editor of _the- Catholic crea or 0 · . • . •

nationale des Etudients ei:t Sciences ference at 6:30 with an address on -Worker, will describe . his par- Fa~er H~7ey Wll! Pilot !hi~ u~­E~onorniques et CoiDIIlerc.iales -- "Practical Steps- Toward· Worl~ : ticipation in the peace walk from rw ::t Y. COmiC musiC - 0 .bY Chuck Rishell will .report on traineeships held Order.'~-·:.·:. , _ . : · . . · ·.San Francisco to_!vi_oscow and other . Ts e:eason~ .. · . - in··

A group of Notre Dame students. in Dut~h. English, Swedish and ·Eight Notre Dame professors •.direct-~ction actiVIty~ . I · wo ot er pr u~non~ an~. _ . ·plan to restore the Wranglers to a -German firms . by seven Notre w~ll _lead discussion: sessi<?ns Sponsors of the conference. m- :~ wor~~:orN~tl~~lve~~~tye~~ecir: position of prominence in the in- ·Dame students last _summer,·. It dur'"" the-morning on such top1cs . elude Notre Dame students Frank C t.h.ll u·. sity- ·wil-l Ypr ent t 11. t al lif f th Uni . i . h ·ri i .... '!!> . "t-. . . . . . h 1M ·c· .. h. . a o c ruver es e ec u · e o e vers ty •. wil! also. urge ot er rms n as ar~s :reduction, human.ri~,ts, . ·Marasco andMic ae c ilrt y,as · Shak - · • ROMEO ·, ANU The Wranglers, a discussion group South Bend. to follow the example atomic war; the: population ex-. well as Rev. Theodo.~e f!esburgh;· JULI~eareJs.

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active at Notre Dame· for ·many: of Wheelabrator Corporation, now plosion, Communism, and nation- Rev. _John Reedy, Bishop L~ 4· on_ an. an ° ~res years, ·held regular unpublicized·. employing a Danish trainee, since alism. ·; They are: ···.Professors Pursley, Rt. Rev. John cs. ·sabO, THE.MISER ~n the following night,

·.meetings last· year. according:to- every opening created 'in the U.S. Wladimir Nalieszkiewicz, Niche- Dr." George Shuster, Rt; Rev • ..both of w~ch promise to be highly Joe Starshak, a Wranglermerriber. for a foreign student. opens up a laus LobkowiCz; ·Jarries Bogle; -·Jerome R. Bonk, and'professors. poli~hed, worthwhile ·produc~ons. · The· merribers 'feel that during· similar position for an American Thomas Broderi,· Stephen Kertesz, · from the' departments- of . mark- . -Wlth plays of such quality m the .

the. past four years the·Wrangler _ abroad._. .· . · . . . George. Bririkley, Milton Burton eting, chemistry, history, govern- future, the 1965-1966 theatrical · group has .. ··been . excessively · •· ·ciLA --' Council for thelnter- _ and Rev. Philips. Moore~ ·-ment and international studies, and season at_ Notre Dame looks m~re.

' :oriented toward philosophy. Plans natiorial Lay· Apo.stolate -- will Afternoon sessions at the con- the radiation laboratories. · than_proinishing. · to increase the scope of the papers report on the' summer~s activity,. ' . ,· . . .

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·,.' and discussions include scientific. which saw ten Notre Dame men T; .• ' ' : F I. I ' N - y·. . ' k' subjects, as.well as all the hum- doing constructlon.workinMexico, r1 ppe-rrs-, 11110 ~~ ·n· . . ew·- , or . ' .

· anities. Exceptioh.ally interesting three others assisting in social I!! t! '=' ' .. papers submitted for discussion by. - services there, and 18 ·scattered

, merribers may be published by. the ·throughout Peru. - · · · · by Ray Foery The' Metropolitan Club cooper-, · JUGGLER -: or the . SCHOLASTIC. · .. · Representatives· ·of . the Little The largest. non-military air- ated in the game preparations by

·. -The Wranglers \'/ill meet weekly·· United Nations Asserribly, schedu:- lift in history· flooded ·New York holdii:tg a gigantic pre-game rally ·· on .Wednesday nights,·. and when- led for next. May 8-10, and the City last Friday, when over 1200 · at the Hotel Commodore; Approx-

ever possible Professor .. Frank International Forum scheduled for Notre Dame students arrived for · imately 2500 attended the .affair, ·" .. ·. ~·Malley, the group's faculty ad- May 4-6; will descrlbetheirplans• a weekend in Gotham. Twelve· with girls from all oyer the· New

::; · ·. . VIsor, _w111 be·present at the sem- · ·A special registration fee of · DC-7 airliners brought the-.1965 -- York City area easily outnum-

$3), . the. refreshments· began ·.to · dwindle shortly after midnight. . - · : The celebrating nevertheless wei:tt

on into the young hours of the morn­ing, with small parties taking oVer. . Saturday found most of the Irish-

:y. . !J:lar-type discussions. · . _ :. $1 has been set for students at student trippers to Newark Air- bering the Notre Dame contingent. -Presently the Wranglers boast a the . conference; adults· will pay port, where chartered buses took Even· at the outrageous .prices of·_

dozen merribers, and a membership. :$2.50, . Sessions ·begin at 9:30 them to the Governor Clinton Ho- $1.05 per mixed drink and $.75 drive w~ll be announced soon to · a.m. in . Washington High ,School, in the heart of the metropolis. for beer (after an admission of increase th: number to 20 before with. a talk by Arthur Larson, a president IS elected; · · head of· the Rule of Law Resea~c')l

men at the World'sFair. Designa­ted by Fair Director Robert Moses.· as Notre ·Dame- Day, October 9 brought 'record-breaking crowds to the Flushing Meadows Expclsition.

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·So. Bend R·esideD.ts_ To ~Tour CampUs .. byEarl Guertin . . . . . •·· The Notre Dame-South Bend Re- • dents have depend~d on. South Bend ·.

:: lations Committee of Student Gov;. · for their material needs, enter­'.-. ernmeilt will present an Open taininent, · and other· services,"·

· House for South· Bend residents on · McDonald stated. "For this reason Saturday, October16, froml-5p,m.- the student· body is much indebted -· Guided tours of campus facilities · to South Bend, It 'is then desir.,; by rrieiribersoftheBlueGirClehave eable. to :establish close ' .ties.· · been planned; alm1g with refresh- between these· people and our Un-

. rrients in the Rathskellar. after the · iversity." c.· , · / ,· tours. .. . " .. . . . - , Both the radio stations· and the ·

The:goal of the open house, ac- · South Bend Tribune hiwe offered · cording .to Coordinator. Ray· Me".:' ·their ·.services to,. publicize.this

;_, : • 1 DOnald, is to make South Bend · event. · ' . . .. . . • . . ·residents aware of'·their inter- · The ~ Notre Dame-South Bend· · relationship with-ND students, and Rebtioris: Committee,' headed· by , vice .versa.·:··.·_, _. ·: ... · · . . John·.McCuen; is. planning.-other .·

- <."Jn past years.Notr~ Dame stu-: events forth!~ corning-year.··._· .. ··' ·"·:·- - . ".'-""· -: - - - .-

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(parter back Bill Zloch carries on a keeper ~ ' ' . -. ' ,. ·' .

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Notre· ~ame_•s. Marching Band . presented. a 'short and 'spirited· concert in· front- of the Vatican

. Pavillion midway . through the .· : afternoon; By then, .most· of the

320,000 visitors .to the Fair that day had learned of the renewal of a, fabled gridiron series. And if they hadn't heard, they found out at 6 'that· night. when a mammo•h. parade, led by the band, wound its way. through the 'Fafr. ·.At the Tiparillo Band Stand, a pre-game

. pep rally. reminded the New York- • . ers that Notre Dame intended to

win, · · John Huarte, last year's · quarterback and. Heisman' Trophy. winner,. stirred the crowd with a . . short speech empbasiziilg, as he~'

. put it, "the key. to Notre Dame•s . success, .loyalty."·.

Irish eyes· were all smiles at 10:45 Saturday night when the clock

. ran out on a 17-0 viCtory for the . Blue and Gold Cries of ~'Bdng on

( continued On Page 4 . -

Page 2

The Honor Code· Changes in the attitudes of the administrationand the students

should be important for the Honor Code as it enters its second year. A new awareness of problems and an interest in the students seems to be prevading the administration. Old ideas are being re­thought and rejected where inadequate; ·the tradition of strong discipline and regulations no longer seems valid~·

A major chang~ also seems ·evident in the attitude of· many students. student leadership is more purposeful and dedicated than . before, and there is a,growing sense of responsibility among the student bodY. There is a feeling that many of the long-sought ideals may .be effected this .year. · · The Honor C~mncil is aware of these new attitudes. The coun-· en· had _to rely on a practical appeal in ·the past, pointing out the long-range benefits of acceptance of the code,· the persomil advan~ages that the code could bring. But now these benefits are being reiillzed, if indirectly, in plans· for a student ·hoard and the revised curfews •. The warnings and pemilities, the safeguard and

'the fear elements of the code, once had to be emphasized. But with relaxed discipline and a growing Sdudent maturity, the coun­cil can talk ·about the ideal of honor and personal intergrity.

A community of honor and an electric atmosphere of honor were the ideals of the many students who worked through five years to make. the code a reality. Maybe this year, Notre name is ready to .take a step toward these ideals.

Bar _Bits·. I

Un!versity of Notre Dame

·Lette.rs to· the Editor

-----------------The VOICE welcomes any com­ments from its readers. All letters should be typed and include the name and address of the writer. The VOICE reserves the right to edit any contribution. Sendletters to Box 11, Notre Dame, Ind.

Dear. Sirs: Here is a very humorou~ rid­

dle for your joke column:-· Q. ·what Is worse· than leaving

one of the two- "t's" out of "bat-talion"? ·

A. Putting in an- extra "1". See. the pretty, big, black print

on the first page ·of your latest issue. . · · _ ·

Yours in humor, ·James J. Thornton 155 Dillon

Dear Editor: We arrived in Paris on the eight­

eenth of August. Having ·spent the better: part of the day roaming and exploring the city, we were off on an overnight train headed through the Arlberg Pass toward the city of Salsburg. · _

Professor Eric Bauer of Notre Dame, · a native Au5tdan, -who headed our study at the N.D. cam­pus, was at the Salsburg Bahnhof -to welcome the group. We were brought by bus to the Klessheim school; so named because of- the sumirier palace grounds on which the school stands. The buildings we occupied, as did an earlier summer course, belong to the Agricultural School. · _ Gerhard Stiegler, a native Inns­brucker, who taught German at N.D. last year, was an instructor: ·: of the_ language for us again at-: Klessheim. We were divided into

Dea.r Editor: five. groups according to ·our · It seems a matter of regret that achievement last year. -

by Buck McFadden classmen~ It would seem to me your issue·- of October 5 in a long The Austro.;.Amerkan. Society, The past few weeks have seen: that the more persons who come article on the draft; published in which makes :our study m Austria

quite a bit of attention and com- into contact with this working at- a student newspaper at a famous possible, arranged a folk dance ment directed toward the social . titude the more widespread would Christian university, made no ·evening, a discussion_ between behavior of the Notre Dame stu- be the effects of it within our cam- mention whatsoever of the con- party leaders from the two groups­dent. The consensus of that com- pus community. · structive alternatives to _military which make up Austria's coalition· ment is that the behavior all too . This nightclub should ·prove to service available to conscientious government, and a barbeque at a frequently leaves something .to be be· a significant, if limited, step objecto_rs under the. law~ : (I rea- mountain lodge, at which the mem-desired. - toward the alleviation of the pro- - lize that,thiswasprobably an error hers themselves were ~present.·_

We should not be concerned with ·. blem, and the soon-er it opens the in the original- Collegiate Press On our final eveninginSalsburg,

Tuesday, Oc.tober 12, 1965

Neither rain nor snow nor heat nor liz

whom to blame for the situation: bett.er.: ,:There is, by the way, Service dispatch, but every editor thallks to George Flynn; we con­surely last week•s column demon.,- some . question, as -to the actual :has responsibility to correct the tributed -something :of cultural strated the futility of am!mpting opening date.· Art Hurd, owner of . errors and fill in the gaps of the value to the Austrians.. George ·to assign blame for the problem.- the "Flamingo" and manager-to- : ·material he receives.) · . · - : · wrote, produced, directed, and took Rather, we. should be concerned be of the nightclub, claims he will : This·. ommission seems par- . part in two short plays involVing.- '-with what we can do to alleviate meet i:he scheduled dateofOctober ticularly ·regrettable when, in the Austrian life. The scripts were the problem:'_ and, unfortunately, 23, -but the amount.of preparation . :South. Bent Tribune for October 7, in. German._ there is an element of futility in- remaining to be· done casts some - ·I read tha~ in Vatican City :"Some No one· was .glad to leave sals­volved here, also. _ .. - · . . doubt _ripon Mr. Hurd's statement; . members :.of. the Council. say the burg. We had made many friends,

The obviotis answertotbebehav- Furthermore/ insofar as their is . ·church-: _should recognize that we had learned many new and in­lor problem isto createwithinour . no .written· contract and Art is .convinced consCientious objectors terestirig things, and had come to community a.continous, pervasive paying "approximately 91o/o of the ~ . hav_e a: .'special vocation or· c'alling .. realize how lucky we were to have atmosphere of-gentlemanly social costs-:which ~e hopes t~ _keel? as :like_m!!n,called tothepri~sthood." been choseri to study. abroad and conduct •. However, upon attempting low. as poss1~le, · there. 1s lmle .-- .. IvJ.ay._ L ~~est that Rev •. )?eter . - how important our stay in Salsburg this one encounters the substantial -.anyone, including Jopn Buck; can H1ga -<?f Otlrtheology .depa~ment was. · · - --problem' of the lack-of adequate. dotohastentheoperung_ofthecl~.: may have material:on.this.po~t . _ .soda! facilities through which to -- · Regardless of the actual operung_ · _which_ \Of.Ould be of interest. to your . Sincerely, . effect. that atmosphere. The local . date, the c!ub .· should. prove . that : : re~ders . and -of - serv!ce to an 'bars are unconcerned about r~sl?on_sible behavior- 1s fostered eru,torial-staffwhichisdomg_as_fine Harold Clark serving as vehicles for the pro~ . by contirio_us expo~re to a respon:- _·: a J~b · i~ !ho~ou~. coy~rage of im· motion of gentl~manly behavior and __ Sible. atmosphere,. and I· ~ope o~r ... ~r~a?t . ~~~es , ~-~,·lS, y~~~r::· ow~. , perhaps rightly· so, for· it is not Adrmnistration will k~ep an eye _ . . .·· .. : . , . , _ . , _ . , . properly their concern. - An on-.. on its progresswitha VleW tc:-'ards --. !::dgar (;rll!le, :Associate .pro-· campus pub would be a most ef- taki~ a. positive interest m es-:_. · · · ·i( k- : · fective.means of establishing and tabllshing a campus pub and/or: ~es_sor, .. ~r_etmg •. maintaining adult drinking habits, bars in our halls. . . . . • . . . but it appears that our Adminis- . · ... · tration has ·an ambival~mt attitude THE . : · .

:toWard establishing one. Bars iri _f".~-•11.if. z~ua : .our halls would be more effective \WID _ 1 :_' • , _ -_J _ _ ·

still-and in all probability would be . the ideal solution; but are obviously -beyond realization for the present. ·

OF~NOTRE DAME.

Despair is not quite called fo·r, Ed-Itor : • ••••••• .- •••. ; •• , , •••• -••• 0

, ,:, ; •• ; • ; ; ·Bob Lumpkins·· · though,· because class government/ Managing Editor. , • .-, ••••••••• , • ·.-.-.-;.; .- ••• , • Lou Bartoshesky in the: form. of Jolin Buck.- Senior Business Manager. •·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • ; • ; • , ; Ken Socha Clas ·p sid t i ki th Associate Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·, ,· • • ; • • • ·, t Buck M.cFadden . S re _ en • SWOr ng on e- . -Editorial Board , •• , , • , •• , • , , , , , , ; •• , , , , ·,·.,,Joe Perllll, Jim Cavnar situation. Jolui is Jn the process · . · -. . . - Tom Anderson; .Pete Tierney

. of transforming the basement of... News Editor • • • • • • • •; • • • • • • • •- •-• • • ;. • • • • • • • • Dan. Murray __ . the "Flarriingo" into a · Senior News Staff • • ; • • • • • • • •• Stne Feldhaus, Ray Faery, AI Fang· Tom, Earl Guertin,

ni-l. - - - Rick Kalamoya, Carl Littrell, Tom Long,· John Masley John Mulligan, Bill Nagel, !!.utclub. The. club Will be Open - Latanae_ Parlier! Bob Scheuble, Dick Velt, Chuck -Rishell, Rich Jefson, Marla Siravo,

to Seniors and alumni exclusively, Bill Clark, Bll Thl_eman1 Joe Stein, David Kennedy, Mike McCullagh, Bob Ursano, · ~, ho -1-. 1....: Tim Butler, Dennt. McCusker, Tom Bollnl, Dan Behles · . . . cut U!!.'' tut:re is some question as ·Sports Editors, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • •. ··Bob Campbell, Bill Dwyre-tO whether or not Seniors under 21' -Sports Staff ••• •·• .-. , , ••• Mike Granger, Don Ferguson, Chuck Vergara, W. Hudson will be included. Personally, I . Giles, Tom Sullivan, Bob Hudson, John Corrigan · • _ · - . . r 1 th- t t 1 d th Se . . ' Layout Editor • • • • • • • ~ • • • ·• • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • • ,Dennis Kern 1ee a 0 exc U e ose ruors Assistant Layout Editor.: .• , ••• , , •• , , , , ••• , • , , • Steve Vogel· _. _ under 21 WOuld be to frustrate to Loyd out Staff ••

1• • • • • • • • • •••• ; •• , •• , , •••• ; • , , Edd Baker, Dave Griffin·.

that. degree "the maturing effect A vertlslng Sa eman. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • ~ ; •• John Pavlic , . · · . . h the ub Advertising Assistant. • , , , , .• , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ~ , John Guzaukskas · ID erent in cl ;: John assures Headline Editor •••• _;., ••••• ~.;., ••• , • , ~ .•••• , Bob Franken - , me that he is quite serious· about Copy Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• , Bob Mudhenk - · . expecting· mature bahavior- o· n the Photography • • • • • • • ; • • • • • ." • • • • • • • • • • • ,- • • _; : Tim· Ford, Bob Simpson -

Proofreader, • • • • • • • •••• • .•••••••••••• ; •••••• Steve Kirlin. ·, part of ·the Seniors, even to the Published weekly· during _the academic year by the students of the University of Notre point of- revoking the membership Dome. Office, fourth floor,' LaFortune Student Center. P. 0. Box 11.. , .

privileges of those Seniors who loan their cards and keys to imder-

. ''It's just like having· my own private tutor when /.study

·with Barnes & Noble College Outlines •••

, ·:keyed to my .texis.'',· __ -....,._

. TEXTS KEYED TO OUTLINE A Tabulat~ Bibliography ~~ Standard Jextbooks

. indicate.s pages in the

. Outline· that summarize · appropriate · chapters in each text. · · ·

OUTLINE KEYED TO TEXTS A' Quick-Reference Table · indicates pages in various ·standard textbooks that . correspond to topics cov· ered in chapters of the

-Outline. ·

Subjects rang~_ from Accounting to Zoology

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PttZl~MENTs . . - . - - . . ·'

[ 1l Divide 30 by Yz · · and.add 10.

121 You have a TOT Stapler that staples 'eight 10-page reports or tacks 31 memos to a bulletin board. How old is the owner of this T9T Stapler 1 . ·

a~s~er? (Answers

below)

Sw-ing line. ·. ':('ot Stapler I.

(including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk

Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Vnconditiona11Y guaranteed.

. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationerv;· variety, bo'?k sto~_el · · . . . · . •. -

.S:;~~~c.· . Long Island City, N.Y.lllO!

jUMO UB~ no.( Wall jOOtps "Ill !I lS"!PUBIJ "'II s,l! 'tpuad u puc )[Ooq­

_ . •ajOU U Ol'lXaN j.<UM atjj·.(q 'liB lC uap! " pBq B tou S! 'I~!IJM-,,' '' JaldBlS .LO.L u

"'"''I no.o\., ·a~e-JnOA ·z ~(St •! pappe ot -'11!"' 1: .<q P"P!"!P 01:) OL 'l Sl:I3MSNV

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·can ever . wri,nkle

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Press-free. ~ost~Grads .

Nothing puts a crease in these pants where a crease doesn't belong. They hold their ·crisp, neat look hot: after hour. No matter ho' . often they get washed, they never, ever need ironing~ Trimly tapered with~ belt loops and cuffs. Colors and fabrics for casual and dress wear. 65% Dacror:1 ... pol yes- · ter/35% cotton, $6.98. Flan· nels, hopsacking, reverse twists,Acrilan<~acrylic, $7.98. (Slightly higher. in the West.)

Headquarters

C?· •.. ·, ' ~f:.tro·~

· Sincq 1891 - ' .

· '121:. South~ Michigan Stroe. · South Bond, Indiana -46601

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. The last time Notre Dame played Army in New Yorkwasbackinl946 and then the game was considered­tops as far as providing the college football fan with color and hard

fought football, Saturday night the New York series was renewed and the color and football quality continued where it left off in '46

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N·et· Practice Und:erw_ay.; Brown, Singh ·vie

for Top . Spol The Notre Dame Varsity Terinls figure to battle for positions. These

Team under coach Tom Fallon has . include highly rated Jasjit Singh . beguri. its fall practice workouts. from India, . Tom Murphy from

Round-robin challenge matches · Kensington, Maryland, and Ken are presently being played to de- . Capps from St. Lou1s, .

· tennirie the top six positions. Singh in particular seems d~s-:-The Irish, who posted a 14-:-2 ·tined to be one of Notre Dame's

· mark ·last· Spring, have high hopes outstanding players. In the past ·of improving on that fine record. year he has captured numerous . . Coach Fall on has four rettir:ning tournaments including the National lettermen 'back in Bill Br-own, a Junior Doubles Title, the National junior from Omaha and lastyear's Boys Indoor title, the Western-In-

. nurpber one player'; Captain Pedro. door Men's championship; and the Rossello,the number two player and National Hardcourt DoublesTour-

_a senior from ;_San ]!Jan, Puerto_ ... nament;·_: · ._. __ - :. . Rico: the number four man Gary . There is one big question mark ·

with the happy results be1ng a Curt Cook pass into the air and 17-0 Irish win. grabbed it before it hit theground.

It was the Army who threatened This gave Notre Dame possession first. With quarterback Fred on the Army 33, and with Bill Barofsky mixing his passes and Zloch, the leader of the·ground at­running plays effectively the Cad- tack, in the game, the Irish marched ets marches steadily into Irish directly to paydirt, The touchdown territory. A holding penalty came on a five yard sweep around stopped them momentarily, and on left end by Nick Eddy. Once again a third down and long yardage pass Ivan kicked the extra point and Nick Rassas stopped them for good. Notre Dame led 14-0 with the Cad­Rassas, who seems tohaveaknack ets seeming now to be going no­for coming up with ·.the big play, where, stepped in front of Army end Sam· The third Notre Dame score Champ! and intercepted a Barofsky came after an awesome display of pass, returning it into Army ter- power on the part offullback Larry ritory. This was the. fourth in- Conjar. In a drive originating at terception of the year for Rassas. the Notre Dame 35; Conjar carried

From this point it took Irish the ball 9 out of 11 times to bring quarterback Tom Schoen two tries the ball all the way down to the

· to get Notre Dame on the score Army three. From the three, a board and this he did on a pass pitchout to WolSkllostyardageand off of a broken pattern to end Don Ken Ivan was called on to kick Gmitter. Ken Ivan added the extra his tenth career fieldgoal from 13 point and it looked temporarily as yards out. This brought the final if the Irish might be started on a talley to 17-0. high scoring romp. A tough Army Once again the defense was out-

. defense held on, however, and the standing· for Notre Dame.,. The teams went into the locker ·rooms play of Rhoads, Mike Mcgill, Jim at halftime with the 7 - 0 score Lynch, John Horney, and 'Tony standing. • Carey led the way. · On offense

The play that really broke the . the question of who will be "the" Cadets . back came early in the quarterback remained unanswered third quarter .·when Junior def- as both- Schoen and· Zloch played ensive end Tom Rhoads batted_a wen; . It all comes· down to a ..

·The Young Man in the Know

· 'knows."Dacron" .. . ~·" ~---- - ~ -· .... -.. .

Reiser, a junior from St. Lou1s:- : whlch ·,'looms: over .. the Irish and Vince Chinn, a. senior from San chances: Gary Reiser has a bad · Francisco and· the number five knee and· wiU be · tinable to. take·

'Likes theway natural-·.' shoulder suits and sport .. coats of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted · · wool hold a press-:- . man. part in. the fall practice. sessions. '

Three promising sophomores According· · to · co·ach Fallon

SPorts· .S-horts:

. ' Nappy's fighters are at it again.: All novices interested are to ·re- .

. · port to Mr. Napolitano's office in the fieldhouse by Friday. ·

In soccer, facing St. Louis, who. has held the national championship in four of the last• five years, ' the Irish were pushed aside losing 10-0. ' . With the first goal marked ·up one. minute five seconds into the

, game; goalie Eduardo Simon was faced with an almost continuous barrage of St. Lou1s shots. ·

On the other hand, the St. Lo-u1s goalies were given a good show by · their defense, as the Irish broke through only eight times for tril!s.

.· ·With Mike Coffey and Ed .Dean · · leading i:he Irish Harriers t!trough

the wind . and rain last Friday, Notre Dame swept· the 4 mile run · taking the first twelve places from

·- Indiana in a leading time of19:46, This ·Friday the annual 'Notre·.

''Reiser's recovery will determine to a large extent our chances for a great season". . . . :

-Reiser and Bill Brown form the . number one doubles combination.

Together they. were National In­door Junior Doubles champions in 1962 and 1963,

The Irish _will play an inter­squad match on Sunday afternoon October 17th."·

· rain or shine. In great . fabrics and colors at . fine stores everywhere. *DuPont's registered trademark,

-~ Bette;·-r·.;i.,"~. lor Better Living' • , ; through Chemistrl/

Liven Up_ .A. Dull Weekend!

THE _B,RAN~DYWINE- SINGE-RS-

& C-HARLIE- MAN A

in the Stepan Center

· · . Sat~ Oct.· 16 8:15 ~ 10:15

Tickets on -sale '\

Wed., 'Thur~; & Fri. in the Dining Halls

r $2.00 $2.SO $3.oo· Dame·. Invitational cross country

. evenn~illt~place. · - · :,_;.;__~.....;.---'---;_.;_....:........_....:...:---.,...--'----....._---'-..:....;..-.,...-~~....:...:_.;.._-:------.:.....;.--l

_ deCision as to whether the Irish will stick to a running game or open up with Schoen.

The Army-Notre Dame classic in the East will be renewed in 1969.

The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD slacks with "DACRON"-· Great Hubbard styling with

· the lasting neatness and· care-free comfort of "Da­cron", in these slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted wo~f. Styled in tra­ditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models, in all the favorite colors, at better stores everywhere.

·Also available in blends of 70% Orion* acrylic, 30%

:worsted wool, or "Dacron". with "Orion"., *du· Pont" Reg. T.M. ·

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Page 4 · ·. ·.··· · University of Notre Dame

YRSiate . orkshop fPuE~~~l . ·Notre Dame's - Yetmg Repub- dents to a meeting of the YOUI!S t

5-ODA FOUNTAIN f

.Ucans. are sponSoring an. Indiana . Republicans tomorrow night at 7 • I Collegiate Practical ·Politics p.m. in 127 Nleuwland.. At the I Mon. thru Fri. Workshop thissaturdayoncampus. ·meeting new )'Rmembers will be I 7:30 A.M.-9:30 P.~l. I

. ·.·--·Typing Wanted . · - ·. -Thesis, Dissertations: or

· Maouscripts, Experienced, accurate and reasonablt!. Can pick up and deliver. ·

Mrs. Jean Motsinger · Tel. 259·1304

Tuesday, October 12~ 1965

Cyr's Barber Shop - · 1\fiCHJANA'S LEADING

BARBER SHOP · :io0-102 So'uth 1\Ialn Street

. Opposite Court House .. · South ~end,. India~

. Russ Lovell, chairman. of Notre signed up. Lovell emphasizes that -----------Dame's YR chapter, expects 200 only Young Republican members, _ _: ___ _:.,.:_ _ _;_..:.._ _______ ~---::---~-....._, Indiana college students to att~d will be able to ·participate in an the event, which is the second of eXtensive lecture series that the its kind. to be held !it the nation. · club is preparing.

Highlight of the workshop will be anaddressbyindianaCongress­man Wllllam Bray in the Engin­eering Auditorium ·at 10:30. Three seminars will follow that afternoon in Nleuwland Science !iall;-Toplcs to be examined include the club's

· role in campaigns;. press relations and campaign techniques, · and col­

.lege organizations. The workshop will conclude with

a banquet saturday night. Russell · Bontrager; defeated Republican senatorial candidate in 1964, and Gary Faiichlld, chairman of the_

_Midwest. Federation ofCollege · Republicans, will be the principal speakers. The Du.Lac Trlo.wlll entertain.

YR . Chairman Lovell says the conference "wlll not center about

·.issues,·. but· practical politics." Notre :Dame· student Mike Schae­fer is chairman of the event.

Lovell invites all interested stu­. - continued From l'age 1

. Southern, Cal" rang through· the > Slea Stadium. exit, ramps which . spillea 60,000 people into a mass · traffic and subway jam. · ·· . .

Eventually the stadium area be­.· came · clear, an:d the staunch

rooters took to celebrating~ .Some . went to Times Square, . some to

hotel parties, some to Jersey, and an amazing number to ·'"the vn-lage.'' , · · ·

Be a good dancer . -and gain confidence! ·Com~· t~ Anhur Murray's ~d ·.learn the ~ret of smO:Oth graceful dancing. You'll be arna=! and thrilled how. quickly a~d easily you wili be .dam:­ing with carefree confidence. In nO time at all you will be the envy a( )·our friCnds. -But act now! . . _

'ARTHUR.l\IURRAY · - 120 E. Wayne_

'Phone 232~3339

Library work making you -~ • -.

B . ?? _. ungry .. _ ·Dro~sy??-

Take a.br~ak! and ·visit the •• ~

. L~rary VendyCente~ _Hot Soups, Beverages, Sarid';ilches ·

· .,_ -: -~ope-n -whe~ the libr~ry _ ~~·- .

- ... ~- mak~r on. "uiy. M~n, thru Fri.

sl-iip . . SHApE-· SHiRT·... .· TitE -cpo It's the ranking fashion Idea for fall ..• a hale and hearty shirt of full-bodied wool melton,

. Woolrich-tailored with · twin pockets, authentic anchor buttons, neatly finished long tail to wear tucked in or out. Solid Navy, Burgundy or colorful plaids. Sizes XS,S,M,L,XL. About $9.95.

l-w~mcl] at Gilheres

'~~>:_· _· .. · .· ':) .. ' . . . - . . .

.. ""~·~ <-. iu~.Holtse of: VisiQJtlur.

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· ·cr4/tsilllf!iir ·optlts , ' / •• c

FOR THE: FINES! EYEGLASSES AND CONTACT_ LENSES . -

rHESHERLAND BLDG.- 132 s. MICHIGAN ST.- CEntr_al 2-1468

·tnilfousc of -Visiolt ~~~c~ _ Main Office: 135 N~ Wabash Ave~ - Cftica o ·

. ::·-STUDENT LOANS -;. ·· ·/ . MORRISSEY-LOAN·Fl)~D

: Base_!llent · Student·- · Center· : One.Doy Appr~vals . . Phone 284-6332-

.. M.W.F. 12:30 : 1:30 . ' Ed Calior Adm. : TT 12:00 -1:00. Bill Brown

<, Peter,···Paul· .. &

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in the dining .halls Thur .• ·:

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-•~so m~re .a1:-~he_ ~-~~~/· •. -

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.with

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Farah Slacks'. neat good boks ·or~ pe~~an~ntly .. pressed m ....

. .· arioth~rreason why they get.

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