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· A preview or commg attractions·- severat ~t. Mary's gli'lS atr.end a co-ex class in O'Shaughnessey.

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' . · ..... ·. . . . The ~.Notre .'Dame .Hockey Club

will play its second game of the seuon this Sunday at 12:30. p.m. The ·game. will be ·played at the Howard Park Rink atJeffersonand

.. ·· Hill Streets in SOuth Beild~ · · ..

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·.Bask·etball-.·ils·,~: C· a I dw eil~·:\ -,~·j · .. · · ... · ·. F:arrl.iiY. T ~~~ii.ittJ·~n· . .,:~.: ~··. , ~-: ·~

·.. ' . .. · ..• -.,,: .. bY ~\i~ ~u~s~n Gfi~s : . . . , ... ·> . . .. >. ·j ... It:: was just like·it happens :In <the' Irish coUid 'iiot be called sue:.., ' I l .. the movies. :The guy coines'·out : eesSftil,'nor his second; '• '' .• .. of nowhere to· niake· the.team and· .~-' Wlitii ··T~-m ~ rettirried ··to ,s~h~}. . ·; .bdng .some light on a verj fore~ . ' thisJan::the. picture. was nOt very. . ! boding horizon;, But: unlike· the . ·.optimistic •. Though thebasketball {

. Hollyword world, if Tom Caldwell · picture .. was.· wide open,:.:.Tony. · . ; ·is to walk off into the sunset,. he Vignali and Tom Bornhorst were . . ' ·~

w111 have to be on 'crutches. . ;.. . still. . at least .. ahead . of him .~ ,' · Factually,. Thomas Caldwell was .PsycholOgically~ It looked like '

·a· 6":'~' junior ·center on the' Notre : ai!.othe:ilong and disappo.hitmg sea~ Dame ·Basketball' Team; ·. The· son. But something. happened 'to

. record w111 also show lie has been · Tom Caldwell •. By_ operiin"'·nite of ·' ..

sidelined with a broken bone.inhis "' -.·'foot since. the Indian. a ,.ame. The. : the season he had ..Pushed, jumped

0 and. played his way into contention si::orebook will record. that in the ·. · for· ·a starting berth." It was a new

·John Klier ,and co-captain,' Joe Malone; ;n,,,.,,,.,., ... theii' stYle for co~captain' Jack Ha.fnes. Malone · arid Klier are sabre performers. while .Ha.v11es an epee mari.

Formidable Season · Looms For Fencers E~ergm~ fr~m theirfo'urth con~ In epee, junior and co-captain, So it w111 be optirrustically ihat

seven·games he appeared heaver':' TomCaldwell and he wore his new· aged almost 12-points and a solid fortUne well. His22-pointsagainst' · 10-rebounds per game. On paper· St •. Norbert's was the signal of his it may not look like much, but the · · final-arriVal. · · COieliDee story behind the name •is enough annotinced ·he· would · receive a to rival mostofthesuccess.stories · scholarship.· .. · · . we' wm·hear. . . .

The Caldwells of Lawrenceburg; · It. is quite uncertain just when. · Indiana are a basketball· family • . he hurt • that foot •.. It bothered him ·.

. . . . · . a little against Bowling Green but ' · The. two older boys Pete and Jim" he played: against Boston College· . had, distinguished themselves as he had to·be helped from the floor

fine . players. After the usual early in the game. Though he did. ·~good" high. school career they play against.· Indiana, ·and played both· went· on to make fine reputa~ well, two days ·later the broken tions for themselves with the bone was discovered and he was. Goergia Tech Basketball Team.· permanently sidelined on doctor's Jim in fact is still playing basket- and coaches orders. · · · . ball· with an Eastern semi-pro .Tom Caldwell's. "facts'' aren.~'t.

-team. anYthing spectacular. And his story isn't ".special"- anywhere .. but on our· campus. He gave. us·

· someone to. watch; someone to ·

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secutive winning season, The Notre . Jack Haynes and Frank Hajnik:w111 · the Irish . go into their. match. of Dame fencers are getting set to. be the leaders. FoilhearldesJohn the break,knowingthattheoutcome launch mto one of the most ' Bishko andNormLaurendeaualong will indicate their chances of gain: formidable schedules · they have with . an outstanding sophomore ing a comparable record' to theirs ever faced; · · .John Crikalar. Crikalar in elden- ·of past; _ It w111 be at this series

tallyhas exper_ience'and is one of of meetS that. they_ hope tO 'snap , . After losing seven monogram the few who fenced in prep-school their streak with AirForr.e, who is. men, inclu~ · two~time All days. · ' . . · · the only team holding . winning

. There is ·another· son and his name is Tom and he is our success story. He played Indiana higll. ball' without fame, and moVed ori to Notre Dame, without fortUne (no· scholarship). His first season with

cheer for. He incarnated the SPirit. 1 that Notre Dame is aUabout... . . _.....! just like in the m9vies •. · · ·

American B111 Ferrence, fencing . Co-captain Joe Malone and John . recor:d againSt the Irish·. An added coach Mike DeCicco is highl~ _:Klier, both. seniors, along with note of interest is that Air Force optimistic and expectstobetterthe: :.'Junior Pat Korth, w111 be leading and Wisconsin met .once thls .. year · . 15•2 posted record of last year:_·: :the sabre division~: . :- : · · with the cadets taking the victo.ry •.

. To date the·Iancers hs:ve'engaged: .• ':· I ·. h' . o· l'th ·s'. ' ' . ; h' , ' .. with t!J.ree opponents and enJoY' a.:' : r IS . · fOp ... · ·. . •. fral 9 ·.f · •. 3-0 record. But, the sabremen · ~ ·. Johnny . Dee~s falteririg. cagers. to keep the firial score respectable. · .· themselves w111 be the firSt to tell.· lost their seventh straight game of The only Irish player to .come

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. of strength, and- that the big ones · Creighton in Omaha 72-59. . effort. was Tony Vignail with a solid ,.are·.stm to ~orne. , :''· The game was tight late in the '15 point performance. ' .•

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toughest competition .sometime.:. 27-26, but then. Creighton ran the . record into 'the fieldhouse tonight ·tate in the season, when 'they have: halftime score oudo 39-:-28.· This when they play one of the rrudwest's

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been able tQ hone to habit what ·is' .lead increased: in the· second half toughest independents; theUniver-; __ a new skill at the first of the seascin.1 :to 63-44;- Creighton/but then. the " sity. of: Detroit.: Detroit w111 be

. This year the Irish are faced 'With: · Irish drilleci'in 'ten straigntpoirits · led bY:~6--7 ·,cent'er:'Dorie Murray~

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the problem of doing well during the ·. · · -· · · · · · · ' · ;.;·· -·-"~·. ~.;.,--·final exams and at the same time .. running through their most rigor­ous discipling. ·and practice sessions in order to prepare for · the~r biggest meet of the season •. Over the ·break on Jan. 28 - 29, · the Irish w111 host three other teains in Stepan Center.

.The teams will the ·best in nationally ranked New YorkUniv,.; ersity, and a new opponent for the . Irish w111 be there. Also appearing . w111· be Air Force and Wisconsin.· · :La;t year·. the Air Fore~ cadets . handed· the Irish one of their two

. defeats, and the Badgers proved ·the closest match of the season losing 14~13. During the meet ev- . eryone will get a good chance to get a good look _at everyone else, as all four schools wm clash in-dividually with the others. . · ·

The -"'~•espirit. de corps". visible · < · in . the· . fencing contingent, has managed to provide an atmosphere : · ; · viable to a continually expllll:ding . · : . ·: · · snowball of desire, since the end : · of last season· when the coach announced the tentative dates.

The team includes nine returning monogram winners, 'and these along with a few strong sophomores give depth·. to the team. But in order to survive the delu11;e of this break,' some of the relatively un~ I<nown men wm have to show their wm to win with quick dexterity and finesse in the handling of much more experienced opponents.

Wisconsin and Air Force return practically en masse from last year, and NYU happens tobeoneof the few universities offering a full schedule of fencing scholarships. This obviously enables them to sweep the Eastern seaboard of talent leaving little to others since , the East is also the center of-in­terest for this chivalrous. sport.

Most of the Notre Dame sabre-, men had never .seen·a foil, much less correctly used the term "en

· garde" before entering the Univer:. sity. . Of · , the three classificadou:s,

sabre, foil and epee, the -Irish will be strong in the first two positions of each. After that they w111 be troubled with inexperience more than inabiUiy. . .

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Adminis_tration officials report Utat they ·. · are pleased and satisfied with the new re­gistration· procedures:. Few students would agree. . . . . ' . ' . .. . ' . ·.

Registration and . . • prereldstration have ·taken, so many different· fonns ·in the past . Utree years lliat detennining Ute · method

·. of registration has ·become .as tedious and difficult as registration itself, The .. old ·"arena". method was: wisely discarded in. 1964 · in · favor ·of a . computerized · prere­

. gistration, in which . Ute Univac ·1107 assi-.

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· University of N.otre name . .,

. '. . , .. Thursday, January 13, 1966 -~

Sc·hed-ule _· ·· · . E ., :;.-·_:·>~-- · xam

. ,~ . ... NON-DEPARTMENTALS "(In··, :Saturday,'.JaluiAry · 2~; '8:15 p.in.:: · · · usual ·classroom.S): · . , . _ . _F.inance 31 . . .· .·

aS!;Ii~ed to colleges almost. arbitrarily, on.-· :Classes meet at:.Willbeexamine~~~.~day, January· 23, 2:00 p.m. Ute. basis of guesses by Ute -various deans. . at· Date- . · . . . ~ . · Physics 21, 25, 26, 27 In-the future~ the previous year's Class com-· : 8:SO Mo~ 8:00 ani Mon. Jan 24 <.ROTC(~- only) ... ' position w'ffi detennine: class assignments... 9·30 Mon 10:30 am Wed .. Jan 26 · Sunday, .. January 23, 8:15 p.m. ·

.. :The method also _has merit, in that stu- . 10:30.Mon . 8:00-am Wed Jail26 Born 31, 134 dents· faced with a closed.'course can .exer.: ·11:30 ·Mon., 10i30 amMon Jan 24 Acct 61. _ .

·.cise ·their optim to choose another, instead 1:10 Mon · 6:00 pm Tues Jan 25 Monday,. January :24; .2:00 ·p.m. · of being left at the mercy of the computer. ·. 2:10 Mon · : 6i00 pm Sat Jan 22 Math 11,13, 15, J9, 21 And the. rescheduling job of: the Office of 3:10 .Mon. 8i15 'pm Frl Jan 21 :Mktg~ 31 ' Academic Affairs has been 'virtually erased. 4:10 Mcin . 6:00 pm Fri Jan 21 · Monday, January 24; 8:15 p,m;

Unfortunately, the brunt of the dirty work ·8·30 Tues 8:00 am Sat Jan 22 Acct 21 of registration bas been rpassed on to the < 9;30 Tties '10:30 am Tues. Jim·25 Fin 163

_- _\

'. ,. gned ~students to Uteir chosen courses. However, the. result was all .too often .aii indiscriminate substitUtion of. some . other

student body, . At a time when academic 10:30 Tues 8:00 am Tues Jan 25 Tuesday, January 25, 2:00 p.m.·. pres sur~ is heaviest, students have found 11:30 Tues 10:30 am Sat· Jan 22 · Phil llA; llB ' '· . · · it necessary to spend several hours just 1:10 Tues 6:00 pm Mon ·.Jan 24 Thea 10,. ~o. 22, 24, 32, J33, 34,

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' J . course. by ·Ute ·computer when· Ute student's

course choice was. closed.· .. This year's method,. though, may have

achieved Ute height of inefficiency. StU­dents may suffer through the .entire. pro­cess of meeting with advisors,: comple­ting Uteir. schedules, and. obtaining author­ization slips, onlY to find that some section

· or course is closed and Utat . Ute process must be repeated. BY Monday, with some -50%' of Ute Liberal. Arts <;ollege yet~ to re­gister, .over 50 _sections in Utat school were clo8ed;·J\lany of the more. popular courses were ·unavailable, and had been since the previous · Tuesday. · . · ·

This is the first time. the m~thod has · ·' been . tried, arid' Utere .: are· defects caused solely_ by· inexperience. Class cards were

to put together. next. semester's schedule. 2:10 Tues · 6iOO pm· Sun Jan 23 35,41 . . · : .· . · The position of those near the end of the_ - 3:10 Tues 6:00 pm·Thurs ·Jan 20 Tuesday; January 25, 8:15 p.m.

alphabet, too, is difficult to justify • Only :_. 4:10 :Tues > 8:15 pm'.Thurs Jim 20· ·.Computing Sci 23 the AB college made -any attempt to break DF;PARTMENTAL EXAMS: :-. '· Wednesday,· January 26; 2_ .p.m. th.e tyranny of. Ute ·alphabet;· none_ of th_e · Saturday~ January.· · 22: · .2 _P.M. · ·cit mi 11 15

Physics 15 . · . ·· . c e_ stry • ·others even have anyplans·todo so. It may Bio 11 be that Utose who register last will always Engr Sci 26, .31, 33• 34 Geology ·11 have to choose from among. the. least de~ ~~:;;:r:;::rg1~1• 21F, 21G Physics 11, i3 _

. siraole courses and .sections. If that. is so, History . _13 . Architecture 11, 12 then the solution ·lies .in giving everyone a· · Mech Engr 33, 34 fair chance. at early registration, either through a machine. lottery or. a staggering . of the ·alphabet. \Vhatever· the solution; Academic Affairs should realize that they haven't even starteli to solve the problems of registration.

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by-Barbara Gibson ·

Today, I decided to Stick to the title of this ·column and discuss exactly that; .Believe it or· not,

c·$9ffie things are·going on at that nearby institution. For instance, last Saturday night the. Missions Club sponsored the annual Charity Ball. The dance brought many Notre Daine gentlemen their first opportunity to see just what's behind those doors in the foyer of LeMans Hall. They found the long

. ; hall of administration offices, and

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main . entrance, and Stapleton _ .. b<::· __ - -- -LOiiilge, the college'sfoimallivfng -

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.-:-·room. The ball itself was held in the former dining room, which is alsci the former ballroom. Follow­·ing a "Palais de Roi" theme; the 'paneled, marble floored hall glowed to the French theme around . a -roaring fire iii .the fireplace •. The old dining· hall has proved to be an excellent .place for dances. More will be coming up this year.

Several Saint Mary's girls are getting the BobHope.;;u.s.o. spirit.·

· and are writing to soldiers in Viet . Nam. ·I suppose this is the girls' reverse answer to .burning draft cards~ The Crux received a letter

· from· three Marines in Viet Nam (complete with vital statistics_ and

·descriptions of ·themselves) who wanted Saint Mary's girls-for pen­pals. I don't know how they decided on Saint Mary's. We don't have an Alumnae Association in Saigon. Perhaps. they went to Notre Dame at:one time.· However, they w111

· ·probably get· at least 300 letters in· response. At least we can't say Saint Mary's is ignoring the war in Viet Naml .

The first snowfall this year is _ bring!Dg thoughts of ice skating on Saint Mary's lake. It was only frozen- once last year, during finals. A Winter Carnival for . early February .is being planned, · although plans are not definite •. It will include an ice show, skating, snowball bights, and adanceafter-. ·wards. There wasahuge_snowman. near the entrance of the North dorm on Sundiy· night.· It could have been a boy frozen over from Sat­urday· nigh_t. Unfortunately,· pays are turned away at the entrance ·

· ·way since space is limited in the dorm lobby. The school may find that problem during one of the many blizZards in South Bend. Perhaps if everyone storins in at once, we can avoid. unnecessary frostbite, amputations, and · pneumonia. Otherwise, it's going to be a long cold winter. ·

Mr •. Fabreyki of the art depart­ment. has displayed some of his works in the first floor gallery of Moreau Hall. · His works are ex-: cellent, .. and .. som.~· are' even

· ·amusing~ One painting is an· in­terpretation of Miss Anierica and is quite wiusual. Another display has a pop art nature-a gold bucket filled with.everyday.\ltenslls and_a·:. gold chain, ·It Is one of the best exhibits this y~ar.

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. ~age 1 ~· : , '. . . . Uriiversitv ofNotre.·name ·· :.:-Thu,rsdayi January.13, 1006

-_:-Christlan··.:Demo.crats·.:· Set ... : .. _ -- :-_~- ... ---.. --~_:.:· -·-~ . -.• · ·· · /: F oifebruary Parley

•:: Thci ·upcoming Iiuemational<~oii~ . and guesfs_ ·are' Alejandro. Magilet, . ·national · parties •• : ''they are: the· fer~rice ·on ·Christian,Democracy Chile's .. ·Ambassador· to the Or- largest ''and 'rulihg parties in to be held here '!maY. be the_biggest ga!tizaiion: . of:. AmeriCan States; . · Germany; qtile,' Itaty; Belgiiim; conference Notre Dame has ever·. Ge'rori.imo·-Irala Burgos, President• and Holland. The Christian Dem.;.. had iri term8 of number. of distin- ·of the Par~guayan ChristlanDem-_ . ocrats :·.· goyern in coalition _with,;

. ~ ~ guished speakers; ... said Vince ocratic: Party; the Honorable Andre other parties in Austria, Peru, and· ·. Beckritan,.· Iitternation~IS:o~s..: Franco Monto~o, Chair:man of the NorWay. · 'lit the, rec~~t French :.~oot, . . spende~, a . ... Poetry_ . . .

_, sioner. of .Student Goverl11Tient~ . , · : Olristian . -Democ:ratic . Party .in . elections, Senator J eari Lecanuet, . ·. m the Library auditorium. !ast Tuesday n~ght, Janu11ry lL . - · .· ~~ . Among __ the speakers at the. con-: Brazil; Pr.ofessor of Philosophy, . the' .Christian Democratic 'Party·. v·· ·.t· .· ·N· ...... Bl'" .· ... ·a· ·, ·o·--· ..... · ..

. =Jerence ·wilL· be::distinguished: andFederalDeputyfromSaoPaulo ·{MER) .candidate .for thepresi- .: -le . am-:-. · . 00 :. . riVe .. scholars,·. statesmen,, and politi- ·· State; Rafael Gumucio; President·. ·· . ·.. · · . · - .· . · . · · · · ... · · . . , · · ... :. . . .... -: · . . •. ,.

· · ~~~~r~~~e.c_t;~rti~;th ~~-i~t: :·.~livT~ : -~~~srl~~ci~~o~~:~~ · · -~~~~~t:~~~-c~~eeft ~hf~cini~o!. - Nets : 1 0 5 :··: N·D.· = D <>Ito r·s ·>· : Ariie!fca arid-Euro:pe~ · .. · .. ·: Parcyr~nd Dr~RogeliodelaTorre; . field of .slX.· Besides politic~, · Ye;terday'; blood drive for the· .. driv~ to-and f~om ·tlie· Center

. '·The conference will be held Feb. : leader · of the . Christian Dem9- Ol_ristlan Democracy_. exists as a · American forces in Viet Nam was --in Red Cross cars •.. .· A1,12,· and"13. It is being sp'on- .· cratic .M<?Vement in~pre-Castro soc~al m~vement~st~dentorgani- only partially successful. Only• . th. . . . / . .. .. ·

'sored by Notre Dame'.s Christian.-· Cuba· and for a. time _chiefJegal · zanons •. ' ·.. · ·· ·. . . · . one hundred and five students each . : Mrs.· Ru_ ~ontana, chief Red ~- . . Democratic: Research Group; The . adv~sor in . Castro~~ gover~ent. . Chauman ror' tne..' comerence doriated a pint of blood in the drive , Cthrosbs nurse .. at the bleed-in,. said

· · • · • ·· • · · • · · • · · · • · · · 1 will be ND Professor ·Langford · • . e lood may not all go to .Viet · •· . u.s. Department of State has pro;;. .. Christian Democracy isasocio- · C .· Sh i d D'An ni • ·.which had set its goal at 900units. · Nai:ri ·.It-will be glventotheArmed · .,. vided the ·conference with~ funds . political~ : · ideology combining·· ~te_z::, S.:P ro,.i~ b · P. f,to 0• _. A staff. of over 50 nurses, doc-. Forc.es to used as they see fit .·

· .. ·. whichwill finance tr~velling ex-. Olristlan concep~~ ~f man' and . . erspe ers 'if. _e . ro essor tors, and technicians worked from .. "Their greatest~eds, of course,•.= .: . . . . ·penses ,of .several ,of,.:the Latin scx;iety with those of democracy •. Hugo Perez la ~l"!a, a represen- - 9:30 a.m. until·4:15 p.m. regis- she· sAid, . "are in Viet Nam.'' ,

,·American ·speakers. 'Additional. It believes ·that man can·. best tative of Venezuela s Social Chris- tering and processing donors. The . . . · . . . · ~. . . . ... _ funds have come. from the· Inter-: .. , .fulfill his earthly and trans~enden- · tative . ~f · Venezue!a's Social drive was run by theHall Presi- · a ~l:~~~~::nto/esterdaY: sd_rive,_-

·. :natic:mal ExchangeProgran1andthe.· tal destinies in ·a society of free.· Christian party; Dr. Benjamin.· _,dent Council •. Ithadbeenscheduled .' AI ha Phi'er: ign conducted .b: · .... International Co~ssion of Stu- · ·man gm:erned -by institutions of. Miguel, Organizational: Secretary · to.run three days but was cut to.· mis wa highega before Olrist ..

·dent Government.: . . · .... ):lis own. choice. Christian Dem- · of Bolivia's party;-. Dr. Jesus one because of the: light-response. ·. drive w!s r ly successful •. The Pro~ent among the .~eal5ers . ocrary . :exists·. f!l. th1rty-ei~t Ramon Perez Febres, visiting · Several- reasons were given for blood deficit~f_to help erase the · ._

. ·- . · · · . · . . · · · ~. ·.. · . . .· ~- ,.. · ·- . - Professor of Government at Notre · the small turnout. The presidents W lf . . . the.St. Joseph Co •. ·s . ' 't·h ._. B ' '. d' . ' ·s : . ·. . . ' . "j' b. . . Dame· Carlos Naudon de Ia Sotta of the halls failed to campaign ' . e ar~ DePartment. The 59 pints. . · O.U '· en, : S · ummer 0 S:., ,, · ~ 1 d . rth Chil !_ among: their residents for the.~ obta.Ined·exceeded~e.drive'sgoal~·· .

, · . ·. . .. · . · · : · · . · ·: · . , . a. pro ent eaer_o e ean · drive. Parental pertnission·sups,-- :An APO spokesman: attributed:; · :A' .· ' •J 'b I .. ' I· .. /' N·o·· '. ·s t' ' . d.. . "·t. party;. Professor RussellGap~lle, . which were. required for,all uil- their ~ccesstoindividualrecruit.;. ,·, . v a I a . e fO r . : u . en s of Norwich University, .an dexpert .. married students under 21 year's ing •. _.Permission forms 'teie

. . . · ·. . . . . . . .on ~~Fr:enchmovement,a~ Notre ·or age, were. for .the .most part'· printed oil; postcards,.';Md aon_ors ._ ·Summer (jobs ·will be i:nade · detAil its avalla.ble posmons and a . Dames ~ro~essor Kennedy and undistributed. . The snow, cold, : we~e given ~1mited :credit for: .

.: available to. a_l1mited mimber·of · speci~l committee will sele~tqua- Dr. Stuster. -·; ~-. . .. ·.: .· ·· and distance of, the Stepan Center·: ·blood for themselves• and their· · .·Notre Dame students through -the -lified students to::Interview with _Notre. Dames Christian Dem-. from thehallswerecitedasfurther . f.amilie_s for a full year. ·

· · efforts of the South·Bend Chamber. ·those companies. Sttidents.will be oeratic Research·Group is the only ·reasons. .:: · .· . · . ~- · . .Dutin'g the_ ye_a_r, the_. University. -: ·. · . of Commerce· and the .South Bend hired . for work 'as;laboratory; academic _instltu~_on in_ the United_: ...... When th·e·'size .. of th. e tum· ~out be-.. · · Th · d · · · th th · · . will· also have access _to the· blood; , ·

· Relations· Commission. ' ese ·.·accounting,. pro uction or general ·States :-concer_n_ ed wi • e syste-_· · .. _came .. ·_evident, last.:._minu_ te re_-· which will be given to _the county · . . ' positions.. _will be. tailored · for. : office .assiStants, Some companies matic study of Christian Dem 1 d . .

; . . serious students who wish _to pre-.' .. ·.will hir_e. trainees to rotate through, ocracy' The Gf·oup'. sworkinclude~· cruiting among. 2 -year-ol stu- -welfare department at the end of · · - • . . .· · dents was ·conducted. Donors were that period .. · . , , .view·' industry. before. permanent .. · various deparrinents as assistants collecting research , materials, . . . . . . · · · · · · · . . • _ .. ·· . .

!: · > four colleges will b~ eligible. While: . laboring or:· 5emi.;skil~ed positions discussions, and sponsoring lee- . · /' J . ·

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-- J, 1 l:; . . ( eriiployment, and sniaents fr'omau for the summer. There will be no writmg r __ e~e. a_rch. pape._rs_. __ holding. ··pa·r· ·te· ry· ... t. 0· -get -p~'-o· n· · e· 5-.. --... · :· . · ." intended primarily for students at available. The 0tan'Jber reports rures and,c.o~ferences.; Ir:fs spon.;. · . , . · ·: . . . • ·. ; . ·:· .. ,;;;.-;-:~ tlie:jiulior.level; the program may · that opening~.in area in~ustry in-. · so ring thf? conference in order-to .. Stud~nt -.government· is spon- _fall.·· .... ·"· .• . : .... · .. .. . .. k-~: ... ,.:..;..;__:...:....;~ '' . provide opportunities for seniors ~l~ed with ~ectronics, finance,.': further;the.study ofthe,movement' soring a drive to have telephones. ._· The phones would. be on the . . ~

· and graduate students. manufacturing and·.chem!~ry will. and thus_ . .increase international· install~d in each room on.campus. . University's Centrex.·. system.. . : ·1 , ·· ··Each· participating company will- be provided~ , · : : · · underStanding~ . ._ · · Farley Hall has already over- Callers . would~ be· able to dial · · ·

'· -. . .' • ·• • _ .. . ··. -. . • . . . . . . . . l · · : • ". · • • ·. ;. · • whelmingly endorsed the proposal, : numbers anywhere on campus, as- . i ~_:~·.:·:N~wsB,r.i~fsNew$Bri-~f~N~J.,.sBri~fsNe.~;~-~rf~Of$<-_ .. ·Sd!t;ij;~biblv~i~;et~xt- ·-~~i:r1~!rl~~~-!t!~~~:f:~,:• .· -1

i ' . -Profe~sorGerhardNienieyer, of The 'c~lendar will becir~~~ted 'last' month;~, ~~idenilc,. stiltdard be Sought. on... se~~te~~~:-r~~;,bo~:r: ~: : . . -,~ .:., . : · ., the Notre Dame Government De~ during the first few weeks of the epidemological analysis points to N . _.C

1. d. . , stantially .. lower than the price ·

;·.- · :·pa~;tment Will-deliver: a lecture .. sPring semester._ ·.· · .:··· · foodpoisoningas the finalverdict; ew .. a en ar. .·.quoted for last.year'sphonerefer;, -:· -~ r entitled ''Problems Confronting.- . . *** , . He says-that the rapid dissemina- · endum, which failedto win student ., }.~ ~ ·. the ·United Nations" on Monday, lllya won't be here, but Nape.; . tion,- common.'Symptoms, arid.the- An opporninity for snidentS to support. Thechargewouldbeadded · .·c

· Jamiary 17 at S:O_O.p.m •. ln the- leon Solo will-speak on campus concentrated area·of occurrence ·erfeetively ·voice' theiropinion. to.the studerits'tuition and fees;• library auditorilim. The. lecture· riext semester •. ·Robert Vaughn, (particularly the SouthDiningHall) about a calendar change seems to .. 'The decision on the-phones will ..

~ is 'one ·of a series. sponsored by .. the Man from UNCLE; :and an are the reasons for his conclusion •. be 'taking shape. Student govern- be· handled on a hall basis, ·with / .. .' .-~ · . tlie Steeringcommitteeofthe'Little unannounced candidate for Con- · *"'* ment, in ~onjunction with Mr. referendums in each hall~- Halls· ·:i . ' United Nations Assemblydesigned . gress in California, will deliver a . The VOICE staff. reins wiil 'Corbaci's office, is preparing to in which a sub~antial majority of:. . ~ .... to . keep .... the delegates to that .. ·lecture oii ... CaUtornia. politics. . change ·hands, beginning with the . survey student-opinion on possible the residents vote for. the proposal· • ·. -:~

·. Assembl)T _Info,rm~d.·, · .. Rumor'has itthatMaxwellSmartis first'issue of the second semester •. calendar changesfoi-1967- 68• With. would have telephones installed iti . ", ** * · · · demandirig equal tiffie. One side- · Editor Bob Lumpkins will become the proposed calendar~ the first each room. ·

·All 1967 • · graduat~s who want semester would end before Christ- · · · · . . 967 · light on· the California races: If chairman of the editor ·board; his · mas and the second semest·e· r· in . In the Farley vote, which was their picture in the -1 . DOME Ro ld R · 1 el d tak b ·t Ch i · t1 · . th. . . r . na eagan s ecte governor, place w111 be taken by Steve Feld- the. middle of May • .- The· school. en e1ore r stma~vaca on,· must make eir appointments 10r he will be the first ND governor. haus, who moves up from. News .77o/o voted in favor ·of the dorm portraits on' Friday,. January 21 He played George Gipp in "Knute Editor. .The other News Editor; ·. year. would begin in early Sept, phones, and 89o/o_ were willing togo

. at the Stepan Center during regis.;. ·. kn i · .. · · While · student· government will · al ith th · _tration. Roc e, All-Amer can. · Dick Veit, will take over from Lou · eoridtict the poll. of student body ong w e proposal. .

. . . *.. . • • • , . . Bartoshesky ·as Managing Editor. opinion, Mr •. Corbaci's office will ·Badin, Walsh, Lyons, and sev-: . th b. "'nnl f . · · · Dr. Louis How, director of the Bob ScheublewillmoveinasSports do th_ e :sa_me with. the faculty. eral ·other' halls are planning . · ·At e e~ ng 0 next semes- County Health S~rvices, reports Editor, as seniors Bob Campbell referendums· in the near future.

ter an· attempt ·will 'be .made 'to that thoughlliboratorytestsoflocal. and Bill Dwyre retire~. Other Aulccor~g tdo Minfch ·if fac- The project is being-rim by the . extend shuttle ,bus·service tQsocial and state health agencies fail to editorial appointinents will be thty ani stu ents avor Special Projects Committee of the. tise •. According to Min.ch· Lewis . pinpoint any particular causes of announced later. ere s nllowl ai Students . Affairs· · Comniission; · f

. the legalproblemshavebeenwork-. w nto under Tom Lehman~ · · 1· · ed out, and· financing the-project, Han· -

0· r· ·_coun. cil.

; · remafus the only obstacle.

f -', ••• ,. ·Opens. Offices. f Campus rumor has it that the · j. new -old Post-office will be turned 1 . 'into a residence hall once the new i one is built. The ball will contain i · 60 · rooms, and house some 135 · ' students. l<: "- •• •

A comprehensive calendar, in-. eluding news 'of virtually every.;;. thing that is happening on_ campus, is currently being preparedbyDan. Behles of the Student Organization COnunission. Five hundred copies · of the· calendar will be printed before the beginning of next semes~ . ter and circulated in the first few weeks o(the semester. A supple-

~;,·_.·. · ment, . if necessary, wm appear

after Easter. · The calendar will -.include

[ announcements of cultural events; ~ athletic ·events; social events in-~ eluding moVies, parties, and ~-- da'nces; special events such as the: .. ~ · .· : . sports car spectacular; and aca;. :.Father Theodore Hesburgh and the parents of Larry Kellerman admire a portrait. of Larry, which

. demic calendar events such as an-. they doriated to. the Honor council Offices. The Honor council was d~dicated by Father nesbur_gh eXam sehedule. . last Tuesday night,. January 11. . . . .

· Tuesday evening · . the Honor Council met io ' dedicate its new office. on the .fourth floor of the LaFortune ·Student Center. Hon- · · ored gueSts were the pareilts ·of Larry Kellerman, who· died ·this past July. ~ . . . .

stricken with a brain nimor,- . Larry continued to attend classes despite · having lo~ much · of his co-ordination~ He. was a; driving force' in the success' of the first Council and ail active man of the ~torlrig program. · .. ' · ·

. . Knowing . of his enthuSiasm· for the Honor Council, Larry's parents

·. made a donation, with which the :.Council refurnished the· office. • Father· Hesburgh, council chair­man Greb lfobbs~. and Mr. Keller:-·

. man ·gave~ short talks, after- which ·Mr •. Kellerman presented a por­

.· trait of Larry to FatherHesburgl:i.-. · It hangs in the office above a

plaque dediCating the office to · Larry's memory. · ·

An informal reception was held after ·the ceremony~ ·: .' . .

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