Address given at the 66th Annual Convention of the National Catholic Educational Association, Detroit, Michigan.

Same as in (CPHS 142/02.02) except the first introductory page.

Same as (CPHS 142/02.07)

Address delivered at Loyola University, Chicago, Centennial Symposium called "Higher Education: Unity or Diversity".

Same as (CPHS 142/03.02)

Same as (CPHS 142/03.03) with an added intorduction: "Sometimes a fact is much more important than many words." 1 page.

"There has probably been no moment in modern history when our country has been more divided regarding its priorities and policy than at present."

Remarks include: "Declaration." In this document Father Hesburgh lists the reasons why militray withrawal from Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos is necessary. 2 .

Same as (CPHS 142/03.04)

2 copies: 1st copy same as (CPHS 142/03.04). The 2nd copy same as (CPHS 142/03.04) except a separate introduction titled "Protestants and Catholics Together in Higher Education", #486, 3 , 1970. In this introduction Father Hesburgh discusses Indiana's private and public universities and colleges.

Same as (CPHS 142/03.05). Not a speech, but an extensive interview. Enclosed is the original newspaper article referring to the edited transcript of the interview.

"This is the third and last time that I am honored and privileged to speak to the General Conference of the International Federation of Catholic Universities as your President."

"In the twenty-five years that I have been associated with the university, as faculty member and administrator, I can think of no period more difficult than the present."

The text also encloses a corrected copy of speech including several inserts: "Closing Remarks: Reflections of a President", Father Hesburgh stresses the importance of a more dedicated teaching to help student and faculty unrest. 10 .

"Maybe our problems relate more deeply than we suspect to the parlous state of the world around us - to its basic malaise, to its anomie, to its frustration and rootlessness."

Universities at the Crossroads

Clipsheet from The New York Times, Saturday, October 17, 1970

Address given at the Conference on Continuing Education and the University.

Same as (CPHS 142/04.01)

Same as (CPHS 142/04.02)

Same as (CPHS 142/04.04), except it contains both the unedited version, 33 , and the edited version, 5 , of the interview. Edited version appeared in ND Alumnus dated August 1971.

"What is college for: There are just so many things going on today, in such a wide spectrum, that I think the answer is - it's for almost anything."

Clipsheet. Interview with Father Hesburgh reprited in the University of Notre Dame News. Original questions and answers published in Madamoiselle Magazin dated August 1971.

Text of a talk by Father Hesburgh which keynoted the 54th Annual Meeting of the of the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C., October 7, 1971, and was subsequently delivered, in slightly different form, at a meeting of the Notre Dame faculty on 20 October 1971. Document appeared in "ND Report" on November 15, 1971.

Same as (CPHS 142/05.04)

"In the 1972 Presidential campaign, I was appalled at the meager mention or consideration of what most Presidents came to see as their most pressing domestic problem: civil rights and race, or if you will, racial justice in America."

"On March 17, 1972, the President sent to Congress a message and proposed legislation dealing with the most deeply felt and most divisive domestic issue troubling the American people today."

"The country has had enough victory talk from Vietnam."

Press release, University of Notre Dame News. From Richard W. Conklin, Department of Information Services.

"America's national psyche is troubled today, although we hide it in multiple ways."

Same as "The price is very high; the price of delay is vastly higher: Father Hesburgh's Program for Racial Justice" in (CPHS 142/05.02) and CPHS (143/09.04).

Speech Father Hesburgh made at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, upon receiving the Reinhold Niebuhr Award. Exact date is not clear.

Ite, Missa Est

Same as (CPHS 142/06.05)

Same as (CPHS 143/09.01)

" ... First of all, one would have to say about dissent in academia that it came up very suddenly on the student's side, and I think much of that was due to the concern of students about poverty in the midst of affluence, about the slow progress in achieving civil rights for the minority members of our communities - blacks, Chicanos, Indians, women - women are not a minority, of course, but they are treated like one at times; and also and primarily I guess, the war, the draft and the fact that while the young people of this country were very much against war, they were the ones that had to go out and fight it and get killed and wounded in doing so. - 2nd page."

"The President expressed his pleasure in being with the faculty once again and welcomed especially the new members for the academic year 1973-74."

Notes on Father Hesburgh's observations and the main topics he covered. Not a speech.

Same as (CPHS 142/06.08)

"I have a theory that the world alternates between what I call on the one hand "Manichaeism," a theological version of pessimism which holds that man is evil and can only do evil, and on the other hand, the theory that man is capable of all of good by himself and doesn't need any help from anybody else."

Clipping. An Interview in Skeptic Magazin with Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President of the University of Notre Dame, in the 1961-1975 series, date not clear.

1974? or 1975?

Transcription of interview for Yale Reports: "Reality and the Inner World."

Summary of interview is in (CPHS 142/07.01).

"The main problem with farewell talks is that they are either maudlin or read like an obituary."

A farewell tribute to Father Clarence William Friedman.

"My dear friends we are all gathered here today to pay our last respects to the genial memory of Jim Armstrong, and I am somewhat taken aback by the fact that Jim asked that there not be a eulogy at his funeral."

Same as (CPHS 142/07.03) except the 2 page Introduction. First page in UDIS starts: "Many times throughout these essays I have used the word 'Church'."

Excerpt from a 1974 talk given to the National Convention of the Catholic Press Association, in Denver, Colorado. Not clear if this is a speech.

Same excerpt of talk is filed in (CPHS 143/03.05). The whole talk to Catholic Press Conference is filed in (CPHS 142/07.03) and (UDIS H2/07.05).

"The civil rights movement is still very much alive."

Transcript of an interview, based on an article, for NC News Services, Monday, September 16, 1974.

Enclosed with the transcript is a statement made by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., supporting unconditional amnesty but also helping to administer conditional amnesty.

"We have colored your cloak with gold/And crowned you with every star,/And the silvery ship of the moon/We have moored where your white feet are."

Notre Dame students' poem/prayer, date unknown.

Same as (CPHS 142/07.04)

"Question: Father, how long have you been with the Overseas Development Council? Answer: About two and a half years."

Father Hesburgh's interview was published in the A.D. Correspondence, Personal Reflections on Catholic Life, Vol.9, No.7, September 28, 1974.

"Record food prices, depleted reserve stocks, and a dissapointing harvest have raised the immediate spectre of famine for millions."