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ON THE CAMPUS NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC cotning distractions The Student Weekly of the University of Notre Dame DAILY Founded 1867 8 a. m. to Exhibits in the Memorial Library South Concourse: The Medal of midnight Freedom, awarded to Fadier Hesburgh by President Lyndon B. Johnson: the facsimile Bible of the Count Borso d'Este, a gift of Vol. 107 October 1, 1965 No. 2 His Holiness Pope Paul VI to Father Hesburgh and the Univer­ sity; and honors and medals awarded to the late Professor J. D. M. Editor-in-Chief: John Twohey. Ford, Laetare Medalist and former head of the Department of Romance Languages at Harvard University. Managing Editor: Rick Weirich. 12 to 5 p.m. Exhibit in the University Art Gallery: "Notre Dame Alumni," painting and sculpture by graduates of the Notre Dame art depart­ Business Manager: Joe Kaminski. ment; Recent paintings by Robert Leader of the N.D. art dept. faculty. Associate Editors: Reagan Burkholder, James Ed. Kee.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 Contributing Editors: John Gorman, E. 10:00 a.m, AB Advisory Council meets in the Memorial Library' Lounge. Brian Graham, Peter Carey. 3:00-5:00 pm. Dr. Warren Curry, of Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, N.M., lectures on "Advances in Aero-Space Weapons" in Room 9 Aero- News Editor: Bill Roach. Space Building. 7:15 p.m. Pep rally in the field house. Free Sock-Hop after the rally. News Assistant: John Noel. 11:15 p.m. "Ara Parseghian Reports" on WNDU-TV, Channel 16. Features Editors: Geof Bartz, David Sauer.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Sports Editor: Tom Bettag. 1:30 p.m. Football: Notre Dame vs. Northwestern in Stadium; telecast by WNDU-TV, Channel 16; and broadcast by WNDU Radio begin­ Copy: Anton Finelli. ning at 1:15 p.m. Art Editor: Jay Macdonald. 3:00, 6:50, Movie in Washington Hall, admission 25 cents. and 9:15 p.m. Layout Editor: Mike Seibert. 7:30 to Fall Open House concert-dance in Stepan Center with Gary (U.S.) 11:30 p.m. Bonds, Litde Eva, and Bobby Comstock and The Counts. Tickets: Advertising Manager: Ron Schmidt. Girls: $1.00, Boys $1.00 in advance and $1.50 at the door. Circulation Manager: Charles Datz. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 Photography: Mike Ford, John Sawyer, 1:00-4:30 p.m. Mixer sponsored by the Social Commission Junior Class Party in Ernesto Sol. Stepan Center. Faculty Advisor: Frank O'Malley. 6:00 p.m. "The Ara Parseghian Show" will be televised on WNDU-TV, Channel 16.

Contributors: Vince Beckman, Mike Brad­ MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 ley. Jim Bridgeman, Ned Buchbinder, 12-1:30 p.iri. Homecoming lottery ticket sales for off-campus students in Coke Bar William Donovan, Robert Haller, Mike of Student Center. Mclnemey, John Lahey, Jamie Mc- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Homecoming lottery ticket sales for on-campus students in Raths­ Kenna, Ed Moran, Tom Murphy, keller. Stephanie Phalen, Pete Siegwald. 7:30 p.m. Coach Dee will meet with interested freshmen in Law Auditorium to organize an intramural basketball league (see Sports). Staff: Steve Anderson, Tim Andrews, Mike Baroody, Ken Beirne, Jim Bresette, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 Ollie Cameron, Pat Collins, Larry Homecoming lottery results posted in the Huddle and the South Dwyer, Bob Edler, Geary Ellet, Estelle Dining Hall. Ford, Steve Heagen, Jim Heaney, Larry Ticket sales for HG Peter, Paul, and Maiy Concert in the dining Houdek, Rich Jaquay, John Korcsmar, halls. Joe Magnano, Dave Malone, John Mc- 7:30 p.m. Annual Scholarship Information Meeting in Room 104, O'Shaugh- Cuen Mike Moravec, Gary Morrow, nessy Hall (see News and Notes). Tom Misch, Terry Plumb, Maurice Sullivan, Carolyn Sugg. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6

6:30-9:30 p.m. Homecoming ticket sales for all in Fiesta Lounge. Second class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. The magazine is represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 18 East 50th Street, New York, N.Y., 10022. It receives its covers including the four-color back­ 12:00-1:30 p.m. Homecoming refunds in Coke Bar. page advertisement from College Magazines Inc., & 6:30-8:30 p.m. of New York City. Published weekly during the 8:00 p.m. SMC Performing Art Series features Carlos Montoya, flamenco school year, except during vacation and exam­ guitarist. Student tickets $2.00. ination periods, the SCHOLASTIC is printed at Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556. The subscription rate is §5.00 a year (includ­ FRTOAY, OCTOBER 8 ing all issues of the academic year and the FOOTBALL REVIEW). The special subscription Homecoming concert ticket sales in the dining halls. ND student rale for St. Mary's students and faculty is $3.00 trip planes depart for New York. a year. Please address all manuscripts to the 8:00 p.m. Korean Orphans Choir gives concert at Morris Civic Auditorium. SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, Indiana. AU un­ solicited material becomes the property of the SCHOLASTIC.

The Scholastic Be a good dancer and gain confidence! Come to Arthur Murray's and leam the secret of smooth graceful danc­ ing. You'll be amazed and thi-illed how quickly and easily you will be dancing with carefree confidence. In no time at all you wiU be the envy of your friends. But act now! ARTHUK IHCRKAY 120 E. Wayne Phone 232-3339

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Notre T>amc' Indiana 228 S. Michigan 234-6871

Oct. 1, 1965 editorials

itself whether this type of award has value at Notre Dame Abolish the Medallion? at all. In the final analysis, the fact remains that the award, although cloaked in the garb of "Notre Dame's own Now is the time for responsible bodies to bring the reward for its outstanding seniors," stUl has not proven issue of the controversial President's Medallion once more itself any more of a satisfactory institution than Who's into the open. It will be important for all students to make their positions clear on this issue in the election of new Wlio. senators later this month. For it will be these new mem­ If the decision is made to retain the medallion, moves bers of student government who must decide the fate of to review and improve the selection procedure should begin the awcird. at once. If the decision is made to abolish the award, it should be done soon so that additional time and energy As a replacement for WJio's Who, and apparently less are not wasted on fostering it. of an evil, the awarding of the medallion was designed to —J. E. K. give recognition to outstanding graduating seniors at Notre Dame. It was hoped that the new award would put an end to the friction and vociferous arguments arising annually at WW time. The Corporal and Handicapped by the University president's ambiguous statement of the criteria for judging what constitutes the Zealot "achievement" and "contribution," last year's selection Observation No. 1: Not all stories receive attention in committee spent a great deal of its time merely deciding the national Jiewspapers. what kind of a student it was seeking. A clear decision Observation No. 2: The Vietnamese war is heing fought in was never reached. 'places other tlmn in Viet Nam. While groping for a clear-cut standard for judgment, the committee sought to determine such elusive things as We are pleased to share with you the following whether a man was involved in an extracurricular for his story that took place in our mind after hearing own benefit or for the good of Notre Dame, or how great that a young lady, pulled off a troop train in his contribution was in comparison with that of another. Berkeley during the anti-Viet Nam war demonstra­ The committee itself must also be examined. Com­ tions there this summer, uttered the following piece posed of junior representatives from 14 "prominent cam­ of timeless prose: "But I wanted to speak with them, pus organizations," the committee stUl failed to be to convince them not to go." representative of all areas of student life. Members of the Engineering and Science colleges accounted for only a small number of the board's members. Since the repre­ Captain, sitting in his oflSce: "Come in." sentatives of the various student groups became, though Corporal: "Sir, may I speak with you for a few not by original design, lobbyists to elect "their men," can­ minutes?" didates from these two colleges were at an immediate Captain: "Yes, of course. Corporal, what can,I do disadvantage. ° for you?" When some nominees were not chosen, many other Corporal: "Well, Sir, I just went through Berkeley on students felt hurt because their organization or Eirea of the troop train, and there was a young lady who got onto extracurricular interest had been slighted. Antagonisms the train, Sir, and I was talking with her about the war. destructive to any spirit of community sprang up between Sir, and she asked me not to go, Sir, and she said the war organizations and arguments raged over the respective is immoral. Sir, and told me that I ought to stand up like worths of various groups. a man. Sir, and refuse to go over there as a capitalist Another large problem in the selection procedure lies stooge. Sir, and kill all those poor innocent people who in the interviews. Each nominee is required to appear have never done anything to anyone. Sir, and I would like before two seven-man boards which try to determine the to request that I be excused from this exercise. Sir, and man's attitudes and the size of his contribution. As with allowed to remain here in Berkeley, Sir, because I want all interviews, the medallion sessions placed men of little to do my part for the effort to get the capitalist stooges eloquence on the same scales as more articulate men. An out of a country where they have no business being. Sir." English major, able to answer questions in a very smooth Captain: "Well, Corporal, in view of the fact that this and articulate style, was judged oh the same basis as a less young lady spoke with you personally and all that, and articulate Engineering or Science major and, obviously, since she seems to have convinced you not to go over had an advantage. there, I think that we can make an exception and allow Admittedly, it was the first year for the new award you to stay here and picket. That is aU, Corporal." and problems were bound to arise. Yet, there is stiU a question as to whether these problems can be solved at all or whether they are, unfortunately, inherent in such an Moral: If you are 1-A and on the way, find yourself award. a blond from Berkeley. Which may not be such a bad It seems that in the frantic search for a replacement idea, an3nvay. for WJio's Who, last year's senate failed to pause and ask , : ; ~B.B.

The Scholastic How Many Strikes 'Til You're Out? Headlines, some on front pages, shouted the news. Equally as frustrating as the unjust aspersions cast on National newscasts on radio and television chimed in. By Notre Dame football is the untimeliness of this incident. the middle of the week few Americans had not heard a This year's storm hit just as the waves from last year's version, either accurate or distorted, of the incident in­ MSU band incident were beginning to settle. volving nine Notre Dame students last weekend at But, the facts stand inerasable. The question is now Lafayette. what do we do next? In one sudden and irretrievable stroke, immeasurable The behavior of the entire student body will be on dis­ damage had been done to the reputation of the entire play for the remainder of the school year. We will have University community. ample opportunity to prove these unfortunate past actions This case does not stand alone. It has a place in the to be the product of an unrepresentative minority. Or, we larger context of the continuing saga of the Notre Dcime will have the opportunity to convince any doubting loyal­ student versus society. Other chapters in this comic trag­ ists that we are indeed as the papers have described us. edy include reports of ND men causing $4,000 in damages The student trips to the Army game in New York City to fraternity houses at the University of Wisconsin in and to the Miami game in Florida will be important 1962; $8,000 in damages to New York City hotels the chances to either underline our past history or begin weekend of the Syracuse game in 1963; the attack on the writing new chapters. Michigan State band behind Farley Hall last year; and Practical considerations include the fact that whether this year's strange reaction to Purdue's hospitedity. we realize it or not, we eire being exiled from school after Although the spotlight has fallen on these nine men, school and city after city. The welcome mat is no longer the misbehavior at Purdue was more widespread. Other out for students of Notre Dame. We have, through our sorority and fraternity houses were damaged and burglar­ own stupidity, built a wall of bad publicity arormd us. ized in return for holding open houses for the ND visitors. From another point of view, to continue this trend of The police arrests numbered more than nine. But, of behavior is to continue to give the "old guard," those course, these nine included Notre Dame football players arguing for a "go slow" policy in the granting of student and it became big news. freedoms, more and more ammunition for their already The fact that makes the story most newsworthy — healthy arsenal. that some of the arrested were Notre Dame ballplayers It is convenient to term these acts "freak," to dis­ — is perhaps the most unjust reflection that could be cast. count them as the work of a-small minority. But when the The reputation of the team, the coaches, and especially of minority continually damages the reputation of the whole, Coach Parseghian, has been brought into question. And the majority — if it cares about its reputation — has an yet. Coach Parseghian, his assistants, and the squad mem­ obligation to correct the situation. bers make up one of the most loyal, dedicated, and praise­ If ever a situation existed at Notre Dame where each worthy groups on this campus. student had so much power to either help or damage the At no time since Coach Parseghian arrived here has he community reputation, it is now. shown anything but the highest interest in his players. At A single violation of this growing responsibility will aU times he expects them to reflect this interest, to be constitute a grave strike to the already weakened reputa­ gentlemen. Sportsmanship and good manners have been tion of this student body. How many more strikes can be hallmarks of his teams. absorbed?

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DIVISION OF euMLINCTON INDUSTRICS THE ADLER COMPANY. CINCINNATI 14. OHIO. The Scholastic 8 POINT OF ORDER hy Peter Carey

OR THOSE unfamiliar with Point of experimental system that was insti­ language, vandalism, and drunkenness F Order, its purpose is to comment tuted in Walsh Hall last year. Accord­ have continually flowed into the Dean on the proceedings of the Student ing to this system the hall was divided of Students' Office from South Bend Senate as well as Student Government into a number of sections. After a residents. The story is hardly one­ as a whole. The title, Point of Order, series of section meetings each section sided, for students too have their is a parliamentary term relating spe­ elected a representative. These repre­ complaints. They have often been cifically to the Senate. Athough this sentatives as a group were respon­ bothered by the treatment and service column has expanded its coverage to sible for the operation of the hall. received in some South Bend business include all of Student Government, No central executive (hall president) establishments. There exists one prom­ the title will remain for the purpose was elected. The purpose of this sys­ inent South Bend restaurant which of identification. The comment seen in tem was to elect the best qualified rep­ refuses to serve students at any time. this column will be editorial as well resentatives as weU as to promote hall The situation in the past few years as informative. Hopefully, the column unity. In this manner they, the stu­ has improved, however, because of the will inform the students as weU as dents of Walsh, were to produce the efforts of certain students and stu­ elicit their opinions on matters of best hall on campus. As a resident of dent organizations as well as certain student interest being handled by Walsh at the time and as a member residents of South Bend. The Tutoring Student Government. These open of the committee that formulated that Program provides student tutors to opinions should ease, and also better, experimental system, I feel qualified some of South Bend's schools. Help the work of Student Government. to comment on its effectiveness. Di­ Week gathers student volunteers viding the hall into sections in order to help "spring clean" in some of the Within the next month hall elec­ to develop acquaintances and friend­ South Bend neighborhoods. Some tions will be conducted once again. ships was indeed successful. Although haUs have sponsored Christmas par­ Campaign flyers and platforms will "section meetings" were a bit arti­ ties for the underprivileged children fill the air, and the race for the hall ficial at first, their formality wore of South Bend. South Bend residents offices will be on. A word of caution off with time. Friendships were de­ have offered meals and housing to needs mentioning here. Hall elections veloped, ideas were exchanged, and students who must remain in town should not be synonymous with per­ a healthy community atmosphere pre­ over the vacation periods. Discussions sonality parades. If students wish to vailed. In time elections were held in the homes of South Bend people have their opinions respected by their and, in general, good representatives have been sponsored. The experiences rector or a member of the Adminis­ were elected. The Walsh experimental of the participants in these projects tration, they have a responsibility to system to this point was successful. have been most rewarding and have elect the individual who will represent Beyond this point, the troubles began. done much to promote a viable rap­ them best. To do this they must take When the section representatives met port between the two communities. an active interest in the forthcoming for the purpose of effecting haU unity This year three more projects are elections. Cynicism and apathy must (as distinguished from section unity) planned which may help to continue be cast aside. If Student Government they were stymied. I mentioned be­ the trend towards good relationships. is to be an effective representative of fore that no central executive was A Notre Dame-South Bend Board is the students, then it must command elected. This seemed to be the to be initiated under the direction of their interest and support. These elec­ problem. When the section repre­ Rev. Joseph Simons, C.S.C, dean of tions provide an opportunity for stu­ sentatives met as a unit, they students. The board will be composed dents to express that interest and were aU of equal authority and of students who will investigate com­ support. responsibility. In actuality, their plaints of both parties in an attempt primary responsibility was to their to rectify them. Another project calls Just as voters have certain respon- section and its development. Without for a South Bend Day at Notre Dame sibiKties so also do candidates. A a central executive, there was no one whereby the residents of South Bend candidate's interest in a particular who could channel the responsibility will be invited to visit oxir campus. elective post must supersede the vain of the elected representatives towards The full details of this "day" are desire to place a title after his name. the development of the hall as a unit. still in the planning. StiU another He ought to be interested in the wel­ Thus, the Walsh Hall System seems- project wiU dispatch qualified stu­ fare of his potential constituents as to have advanced no further than the dents to South Bend high schools to well as determined to represent their section level. Perhaps if the system speak to the students on the value and views and ideas. Running for an were supplemented with the election meaning of a coUege education. The office in Student Government should of a central executive, a hall presi­ purpose of these many projects is to not be a frivolous adventure; rather dent, it might succeed as an excellent provide needed services as weU as to it should be a serious undertaking way of fostering and improving hall better the often-strained relations with definite representative responsi­ life. between the Notre Dame and South bilities. Bend communities. Student participa­ The relationship between Notre tion in these projects is needed and Some halls have expressed the de­ Dame and the city of South Bend encouraged. The academic community sire to elect their officers and govern has for various reasons often been must do its part. • themselves along the lines of the strained. Complaints of noise, obscene

Oct. 1,1965 letters REPAYING EDITOR: Keep abreast I have learned through a friend at Notre Dame that my letter (SCHO­ LASTIC, September 17) concerning the blacktopping of the road to St. Mary's of news and student was taken seriously by a good por­ tion of the students at the University. I would like to take tliis opportunity to clear up any misunderstandings. opinion Humor is an elusive thing and ap­ parently, when it appears at Notre Dame, it is often mistaken as being hard-core criticism. My f eeKng on the road to St. Mary's is that the newly at Notre Dame. paved avenue is a long overdue and welcome addition. It is unfortunate that the ridiculously exaggerted tone of my former letter was not rec­ ognized. In the future I will label any similar letters "This is satirical. Do not take seriously." Partake of the 100th year I am at this time aU in favor of paving roads between male and fe­ male institutions. I have always been. of the I expect I always will be. For all I care you can pave the two lakes for co-ed roller skating rinks! SCHOLASTIC Charles Halpert Chicago, Illinois

ON THE BEACH EDITOR: Subscribe now I would like to give credit for many of the improvements made during the past summer on the beach to Rev. Lawrence Calhoun, C.S.C, and Rev. Please send 24 issues of the Notre Dame Scholastic, including the Foot­ Lawrence Broestl, C.S.C. Both of ball Review, to the address below during the academic year, 1965-1966. them spent much of their free time The subscription rate is $5.00 a year, with the special rate for St. Mary's working to put the beach in order. students and faculty $3.00. Our thanks also to Rev. Charles Mc- Carragher, C.S.C, Vice-President of Student Affairs, whose oflSce con­ tributed over $3000 for the renovation NAME of the pier. Student Government will continue STREET ADDRESS to participate through Ray Myers and Don Sapienza of the Student Affairs Commission. We plan to make about CITY AND STATE $200 available to Father Calhoun for several more tons of sand, the paint­ ing of the boathouse, and the instal­ ZIP CODE lation of a drinking fountain at the beach. Enclosed please find a check ( ) or money order ( ) in the amount This is another example of the ex­ cellent progress which can be ac­ of $ payable to the Notre Dame SCHOLASTIC. complished when students, faculty, and administration pitch in together Return to: The SCHOL.^STIC to make Notre Dame a better place to live. La Fortune Student Center Minch Lewis Notre Dame, Indiana Student Body President L. 10 The Scholastic purpose: the publication of an activi­ ties calendar and co-ordination in the ttews and notes use of five primary auditoriums, the • IN THE LIGHT of recent incidents ceive its Edward W. Morley Medal, Library, Law, and Engineering Audi­ involving hitchhikers and the South which includes a $500 honoreirium, toriums, the Morris Inn, and the Con­ Bend police, a clarification ol the law for "outstanding contributions to tinuing Education Center. The activ­ on hitchhiking seems in order. Ac­ chemistry." Professor Eliel is a spe­ ities calendar, scheduled for appear­ cording to the Traffic Division of the cialist in stereochemistry, especially ance in early October, wiU be a South Bend Police Department, hitch­ conformational analysis. Earlier this monthly listing of campus lectures hiking is prohibited on aU the streets year he received a $1,000 "outstand­ and activities of interest to the facul­ in South Bend. However, soliciting ing chemistry teacher" award from ty and students. The calendar office is rides from the curb is not considered the Manufacturing Chemists Asso­ Room 31 in the Library, Ext. 6300. hitchhiking except in commercial ciation. The co-ordinating department wiU areas cind business districts. Thus, it process the application of any group is iUegal to solicit a ride in the down­ • NOTRE DAME^S Mediaeval Institute which wants to obtain a hall for a town area (for example, the south­ has been named the recipient of a meeting or lecture. east corner of La Salle & Michigan), $30,000 grant from the Samuel Kress but it is legal one block east of Mich­ Foundation of New York City to fi­ • THE NOTRE DAME BAND, now enter­ igan on La Salle, as well as on the nance microfilming the manuscripts ing its 120th year of service, has been corners near Louie's and Frankie's. and art treasures of the Ambrosian named "Outstanding Catholic College Library in Milan. Subsequently, the Band" for this year by the National • INFORMATION concerning the National Science Foundation awarded Catholic Bandmasters' Association, on Rhodes, Danforth, Fulbright, National grants of $65,000 and $69,000 to un­ the basis of a tape contest in which Defense Emergency Act, Wilson, Mar­ derwrite the microfilming of scientific colleges from all over the country shall, and Root-Tilden scholarships manuscripts at the Ambrosian Li­ participated. This season the 110- will be available to all interested stu­ brary by Notre Dame scholars. The piece Marching Band is again directed dents at the annual information meet­ project is expected to take two years. by Robert F. O'Brien. The new ing next Tuesday, October 5, at 7:30 assistant director is Mr. James Phil­ p.m. in Room 104 of O'Shaughnessy lips, a former Band member who Hall. Seniors and juniors are particu­ earned his master's degree in Music larly urged to attend. The prepara­ Education at Notre Dame in 1961. tion of forms and the importance of deadlines will be discussed. • JAMES W. Frick, Vice-President for Public Relations and Development, • CHANGES in the annual upper-class announced on Saturday, September mission are being planned by Rev. 25, the appointments of five alumni Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C, University to the following posts: James D. chaplain. This year's mission will be Cooney, '59, Assistant Alumni Secre­ held in the residence halls instead of tary; John P. Thurin, '59, managing Sacred Heart Church, and will con­ editor of The Notre Dame Alumnus sist mainly of group discussion rather and editor of Notre Dame, the Uni­ than sermons. The entire outlook of versity's quarterly featxxre magazine; the chaplain's office is changing this and Deon Sutton, '31^ David J. Shan- year. Under Father Hoffman the new ahan, '58, and John W. Crowe, '62, emphasis will be on the active role of Assistant Directors of the Notre the student in the Notre Dame spiri­ Dame Foundation, the University's tual community. Doing away with the fund-raising organization. Religious Bulletin was the first step. Suggestions from students are wel­ • THE HONOR COUNCIL wiU occupy comed by Father Hoffman at his resi­ the office between the Dome and the dence in 109 DiUon or his new busi­ Social Commission on the third floor ness office in the basement of the Stu­ of the Student Center this year. Coun­ dent Center. • FRIDAYJ September 24, was a day of cil chairman Greg Hobbs reports that glory for a group of South Bend's the thousand-doUar grant given to • ENROLLMENT in the student health fine young men. Accoutered in black the council by the parents of Larry insurance plan will close at midnight leather jackets and haircuts to match, KeUerman will be used to decorate October 4, 1965. An enrollment form about thirty of the city's most stal­ the office suitably for its use as cham­ can be obtained from Phil Stenger, wart lads demonstrated their mental bers for the council. Student Insurance Representative, La- and physical prowess by roaring at Fortune Student Center. Group rates high speeds around the circle at • "I'M A MUSICAL tyrant. I don't are now available for the wives and Saint Mary's on their motorcycles. believe in innuendo. I believe in re­ children of insured students. The cur­ Bravo, boys, we cheer and welcome sults!" So began Bud Doty in his first rent plan has also been expanded to South Bend's own "Hell's Angels." meeting with the Notre Dame Letter- pay outpatient expenses incurred at men. Doty, a Stan Kenton alumnus, the infirmary. • DR. THOMAS BERGIN, Dean of Con­ is rehearsing the Lettermen each Sun­ tinuing Education, is the new director day night in search of a Collegiate • ON MONDAY, September 27, Profes­ of the Conference and Calendar Office, Jazz Festival victory next spring. sor Ernest L. Eliel, head of the chem­ located in the R.O.T.C. building, ex­ Now living and worWng in Chicago, istry department at Notre Dame, was tension 6214. This department, estab­ he has had wide experience as Ken­ named by the Cleveland section of lished by a presidential memorandum ton's lead alto saxophonist and as a the American Chemical Society to re­ on September 15, will have a twofold clinician at many stage band camps. Oct. 1,1965 11 Buy a PAPER:MATE Pen, get a roll of tape free at

y«. TRE DAME BOOKSTORE .'J

12 The Scholastic NEW LOOK IN LECTURES: A number of lectures on the war in ganizations on campus also sponsor T.V. AND NORMAN THOMAS Viet Nam, both pro and con, are also their own lectures independent of the The Academic Commission of the being planned. The U.S. State Depart­ Commission. This tends to create con­ Student Government has announced ment is furnishing an authority to fusion, sometimes with two good lec­ installation of a new audio aid in the defend its view; and Time magazine's tures appearing on the same night. Engineering Auditorium. The new aid expert on Southeast Asia, John Scott, Most other major universities have is called Tele-Lecture and' will en­ who has been to South Viet Nam solved this problem by setting up one able a speaker to lecture an organiza­ twice this year, will also speak. In group to coordinate all lectures. This tion, club, or group of students by conjunction with speakers on Viet is the aim of the Academic Commis­ long-distance telephone. The equip­ Nam and the growing seriousness of sion and the purpose of the question­ ment allows listeners in the Notre that wai% the Academic Commission naire sent out to all facility members Dame audience to ask questions, using has set up a Campus Peace Center. last spring inquiring as to whether a news-interview-type format. Since Anyone wishing literature, either for they favored such a setup. Over 250 most interviews will be at night, the or against the war can write to the replied, and of these over seventy-five cost of calls will be at a minimum. Center, care of P.O. Box 46, Notre percent overwhelmingly approved. A nominal fee will also be charged Dame, Ind. If the material is insuf­ A committee headed by Jack Ea- for use of the equipment. The money ficient the Center will advise the linsky will be established this fall to saved in travelling expenses for lec­ writer as to where he can send for further analyze the results of the turers in itself makes the equipment further information. questionnaire and submit their find­ valuable, and the lecturers who would The Academic Commission has also ings to Fr. Hesburgh along with a not ordinarily be able to travel to set up a free service for all interested request for the establishment of an Notre Dame will now be able to "ap­ persons wishing news of the lectures. endowment fund to finance lectvires pear" much more easily and inex­ Two days before a speaker arrives on and concerts. The Commission is hop­ pensively. The equipment is also avail­ campus a notice will be mailed to ing a student-faculty committee will able to St. Mary's. subscribers, listing the speaker's topic, be organized to choose lecturers, set Many speakers have already been background, and other pertinent in­ dates, etc. It further hopes this pro­ lined up to speak at Notre Dame this formation. To avail one's self of this posed committee will be able to oper­ year; others have tentatively accepted service send a post card to Mailing ate out of the new Kellogg Center with the topic and date yet to be de­ List, Academic Commission, P.O. Box which will soon be completed. cided. Norman Thomas, six-time AG, Notre Dame, Ind. including name, Socialist candidate for President and address, major (intended major for NSA CONFERENCE current head of the Socialist Party freshmen), and categories of interest. The National Student Association, a in the U.S., will be here in November. The Academic Commission cur­ long-recognized voice for college stu­ Edward M. Keating, publisher and rently sponsors four lecture series: dents throughout the country, held its editor-in-chief of the most contro­ The University Lecture Series, The 18th National Congress at the Madi­ versial religiously oriented magazine Distinguished Lecture Series, The son campus of the University of Wis­ in America, Ram.'partSj is scheduled Pope John XXTTT Lecture Series (in consin from August 21 to Septem­ for sometime in January. Dr. Eugene conjunction with the senior class), ber 2. Carson Blake, noted Protestant theo­ and The Poetry Reading Series. All Vice-President Humphrey ad­ logian, foremost advocate of Prot­ will continue this year and promise dressed the opening session of the estant ecumenism, and author of the to be better than ever. The Poetry Congress by praising the work of book Tlie Blake Flan is slated for next Reading Series, which has admittedly NSA, especially for its efforts in the year. Other speakers include an ex­ needed improvement in the past few field of civil rights and the further­ pert on Extra-Sensory Perception years, is being revitalized tliis year in ing of international rapport and (ESP); refugee students from Com­ conjunction with St. Mary's. Reading understanding among students. He munist countries sponsored by the AIl- sessions wiU be planned with the help defended the Johnson Administra­ American Conference to combat Com­ of faculty and students of St. Mary's. tion's position on Viet Nam and re- munism, who will speak of their ex­ Besides these plans the Academic ceive^a binding ovation from about periences; and Lou Harris of the Commission has one big problem it sixty pe''^ -^r.of the audience. About Harris Poll, who worked on the 1960 hopes to solve. Aside from the lec­ twenty-fi,^ students demonstrated presidential campaign for John F. tures sponsored by the Commission, against ''' -> Administration outside Kennedy. some twenty to twenty-five other or­ the haU w_ ^ Humphrey made his Oct. 1,1965 13 THE HAMMES BOOKSTORE PERUVIAN CHILDREN Efficieyicy means less time in line Looking over tlie "Gringos" address, contrary to reports stated The Notre Dame delegation was had as its dual purposes: the develop­ that there were over two hundred headed by SBP Minch Lewis and in­ ment of personal responsibility and demonstrators, and that he was re­ cluded Gordon Nash, Buck McFadden, genuine Christian commitment in its ceived coldly by the majority of the Tom Conoscenti, John McCuen, Joe members and concrete help to the students. Perilli, and Lou Pignitelli. The dele­ poor in the form of summer projects The first week of the Congress was gation was split on almost every issue in this country as well as in Mexico devoted to workshops and seminars with the notable exception of a reso­ and Peru. on student involvement in many lution drafted by McFadden calling This summer's American Project fields ranging from civU rights to for an increase in the dissemination of found eleven students working in two student government. While this posi­ information on available Family main areas: Alamosa, Colorado, and tive activity was carried on, sub­ Planning Programs in communities San Antonio, Texas. Alamosa, a city committee meetings were being held where they exist and development of of about 10,000, is located in the to draft legislation and reconsider such programs where they do not mountains of southern Colorado. NSA policy already in effect. Only in exist. The resolution was passed Here, project volunteers ran a boys' the last three days (and nights — a unanimously in committee and on the camp for the sons of the Spanish- typical workday ran from 8 a.m. to Congress floor. A bill sponsored by American families which have lived 2 a.m. with the last session of the Senator Greaning of Alaska has re­ in the area for generations. Poverty Congress running for over 15 hours) cently been passed in the Senate among these families has yielded the was legislation considered by the which is quite similar to McFadden's bitter fruits of apathy, delinquency, Congress as a whole. proposal. It goes further than the na- and broken homes. Practicing Cath­ Resolutions on the following topics tioned scene, however, calling for the olics are few. The CILA project is were passed by the Congress, with distribution of information on the part of an overall plan to develop over 400 students from 200 colleges availability of birth-control programs latent Catholic leadership and to bring participating: support of action through U.S. embassies in countries a compelling Faith to boys who have against policies of apartheid in that request such information. Gen­ grown up with the idea that religion South Africa; expansion of the War eral Dwight D. Eisenhower has been was something for the women. After on Poverty to include free public outspoken in calling for support of the initial work of building five higher education; sanction for the Greaning's bill, a rather unusued move cabins, there were alternate weeks of nonviolent demonstrations at Berkeley for the ex-President. The Administra­ camp sessions and more construction and support in the future for respon­ tion has also shown vigorous support work. Sports and hiking, as well as sible student protests; the calling for for the bill. discussion sessions, were the order of new free elections in the South as McCuen was elected vice-chairman the day during the camping sessions. provided for in the Voting Rights Bill of the Indiana-Ohio region of NSA, In the vicinity of San Antonio, of 1965; initiation of sex-education while Glenn Roberts of Oberlin v/as there were five different projects. programs on college campuses to help elected chairman. Minch Lewis was Three projects were set up in combat the spread of venereal dis­ the past regional chairman and might the poverty-stricken Spanish-Ameri­ eases; the abolition of curfew hours have been reelected to the post had he can communities just outside the city on all college campuses to help de­ not had to leave the Congress to rep­ limits. In these areas, besides com­ velop student responsibility (original­ resent Notre Dame at the National munity development, volunteers taught ly designed for women's curfews until Federation of Catholic College Stu­ citizenship, English, mathematics and the delegates were informed of Notre dents Congress. home economics to people of all ages. Dame's curfew rules), as well as other Recreational programs were orga­ forms of paternalism fostered by SUMMER WITH CILA nized and councils for community im­ some universities; and support for the Born here on the Notre Dame provement set up. The remaining two cessation of bombing North Viet Nam campus in the spring of 1961, the projects involved the parish in which as a positive step toward a cease­ Council for the International Lay the CILA members lived. Here a rec­ fire and peaceful negotiations.with the Apostolate (CILA) is designed to reation and guidance program was set National Liberation Front of North bring Catholic university students up for the children; in addition, vol­ Viet Nam as well as between the gov­ face to face with the many challenges unteers worked in an orphanage and ernments of North and South Viet and rewards of the modern lay apos­ helped in the parish census. Nam. tolate. Since its conception, CILA has The ten students who comprised 14 The Scholastic /"• ACTIVITIES NIGHT ZIGGjf AT WOKK "Sign here^ please." Dining hall managen- retires after 36 years

this year's Mexican Project did con­ worked, relationships sprang natu­ while smiling girls and shrewd sales­ struction work in the rural town of rally from encountering people in the men beckoned those present to the Tacambaro, 250 miles west of Mexico English courses, which Notre Dame peak of "sign-up" fever. One frosh, City in Michoacan. The work — dig­ men set up and ran, and in the house- gazing in amazement at his room­ ging trenches, mixing cement and to-house distribution of material. mate questioned, "Are you signing up constructing foundations and walls — They realized their responsibility for this, too?" was difficult but rewarding; for when both to these people and to the world The various campus organizations it was finished, another of the poor of poverty which they represent. took full advantage of the hapless families of the town had an adequate Anyone wanting more information freshmen and victimized hundreds. home for the first time in their lives. about CILA, or anyone desiring to The Crew used this traditional fever In addition to this, two volunteers submit an application for next year's to levy their initiation fee of iten dol­ worked in an orphanage while an­ summer projects is invited to inquire lars on some 23 newcomers, almost other helped one of the local doctors at 412 Badin. without question. Off-campus trips in the hospital. and excursions drew particular in­ Eighteen volunteers from Notre THE BIG PITCH terest. The Ski Club, for example, had Dame travelled to Peru to spend eight With a sense of relief after their many inquiries into its plans for trips weeks in different parts of that coun­ first day of classes, the over-oriented to Michigan resorts this season; their try. Three went to the extreme north­ freshmen trooped into the bleachers main attraction proved to be the ern part of Peru to the town of of the field house to hear some final scheduled trip to Aspen, Colorado. Chulucanas, near the border of Ecua­ "welcomes" at Activities Night. They Furthermore, a twelve-day jatmt to dor. Here, the trio installed a new were greeted on this humid Septem­ the Swiss Alps is being considered. generator in the church and repaired ber 22 night by the Saint Mary's The Glee Club enticed students with the PA system; the Catholic Charities Student Government' President Pam voices to help it carry its melodies to center was also put in good repair. Smith, who was interrupted by cheers off-campus engagements. Other mu­ A census of the parish was taken and (and sneers) when she expressed high sically inclined students flocked to the concrete and brick floors were laid in hopes for a broader social, as well as band. the classrooms of the school. The academic, rapport across the road. Other activities, including THE sincerity of the Gringos' interest was The unusually friendly catcalls di­ SCHOLASTIC^ Dome, Student Govern­ shown both by their physical labor rected from the stands at the podium ment, geographical clubs, and the and their encounters with the people. were halted when the Marching Band Sailing Club, hung out their shingles passed outside playing the Fight and recruited all those interested and To the south, at Arequipa, Notre Song. The formal part of the program some not interested in the- respective Dame men aided in the construction ended with the Glee Club presenting organizations. As usual, WSND was of houses in the slum area called their vocal rendition of the Fight on hand broadcasting the spectacle in Cerro Juli. Complementing this heavy Song; and then, the freshmen poured living sound. labor was work with children in the onto the already crowded dirt floor pediatrics section of the general hos­ of the field house. GOOD-ByE. ZIGGy pital. Students found that their "job" Having been greeted the previous This Thursday marked the passing v/as to talk with, cheer up, and simply weekend by the "You Are Here" of an institution that had seemed as care for the many suffering children signs, the frosh wandered aimlessly permanently Notre Dame as the in the hospital, children who were at first, looking for some kind of writ­ Golden Dome or the stadium: after eager to talk, laugh and become ten directions; but, caught in the 36 years in the South Dining Hall, friends. tide of humanity, they flowed along Ziggy retired. Ziggy, whose full name, In Lima, a modem city of two mii- until they were buttonholed by some Zygmunt Kucharczuk, explains the lion, five volunteers worked to paint activity soliciting their services. use of the diminutive, paused recently a church and school and construct The ND Lettermen featuring a amidst the bustle and clatter of his playing courts for the children. Here new alto sax of high quality, helped mock-Gothic domain to recall those in the city they found it easier to set an appropriate backdrop for the years for the SCHOLASTIC. The thing meet and get to know a fairly rep­ fast £md furious recruiting processes. he has enjoyed most is the students, resentative cross section of the coun­ A parade of colored posters, booths, "I never see old faces so I think that try. In the slum parish in which they and hand-outs blinded the multitudes (Continued on page 29) Oct. 1,1965 15 on other campuses

This vjeek the SCHOLASTIC received Doctor Maharajah," has been at­ selfish dictators, of scummy drinking the second issue of tJw student news­ tacked and divided by various move­ water in the dormitories, of "Ameri­ paper for tJie Ufiiversity of Basuto- ments within the organization. A so­ can scholars" writing their theses for land, Bechuanalmid and Swaziland, cialist group proposes the women be their Ph.D.'s while posing as "African See. Because ive feel it is such an held in common, the right wing ad­ affairs experts condemning most or interesting and informative issue, we mits coexistence, and the left wing all African leaders as schizophre­ will depart from our ordinary format looks for complete rejection of women nics," of students feeling like "guinea and devote this weeJc's entire column short of murder. pigs in a Colonial show window," and to See, an African student newspaper. In an article entitled "Our Rights of a university seeking financial help Must be Honored" and "Down with in the U.S. but finding none. As these Evidently, the University was es­ the Berlin Wall," two last-resort dem­ stories roU out their facts we realize tablished in January of 1964 and onstrations are recounted in terms of that Africa is simply a school of late- the Student Council published an is­ cause, actions, and effects. The first blooming free nations. We realize that sue near the end of 1964. The only dealt with students' complaints over it is facing problems now that can paper we have received though is the "poor meals and appalling living con­ find easy parallels in the birth of July 27,1965, issue. It is an eight-page ditions in the men's residences." At America. The place of the woman in 18" X 12" paper. The editor, Austin the end of this four-hour, nonviolent society, outside aid as well as the Madinga, and his staff have managed dem.onstration, the students were as­ much more common outside interfer­ to include all the essentials of a good sured that the situation would be ence, food, sanitation, and political campus publication, plus editorials immediately remedied. The second upheaval, and just ordinary civiliza­ and features on the world situation demonstration' was concerned with tion are questions the U.S. has long v/orthy of almost any publication. the "women students" protesting fur­ since answered and dismissed. Surely, one of the most interesting ther partitioning of their residence On the other side of the coin. See articles concerned a society known as hall. Once again the administration holds out proof of the advancing Af­ the Brotherhood of Opposite Sex conceded to the students' wishes. rica. It expresses a knowledgeable Avoidance and IMisogyn (BOSAM). In a rambling yet effective edi­ opinion of the U.S. policy in Viet "Women or Wenches are, of their na­ torial, Madinga grinds out a point Nam, it happily announces the divi­ ture, breeders of confusion. This is which can be applied to a much larger sion of the university into schools their ultimate cause of being." This area than Africa. Demonstrations are (colleges), it tells of a Rag Queen is the main thesis of BOSAM which a very expensive business. "We did (Homecoming Queen equivalent), of proposes the complete avoidance of not come here to learn how to com­ a new school bus, of the first general "wenches" in order to maintain some plain or how to organize demonstra­ election, and of a Basutoland consti­ semblance of order". Consequently, tions; we came here to study. . . ." tution. "love" is proclaimed "bogus affec­ Other articles in the paper run the With such men as these university tion" which results from the "smiles gamut from promise to pity. Short students, Africa is surely starting to and wiles of wenches" and which news notes relate the donation of come of age. . We respect and con­ "cannot be tolerated by sanity-loving 100,000 bags of grain from the Re­ gratulate them on the opinions they Brothers." Lately, the Brotherhood, public of South Africa to Basutoland expressed and with their success in under the leadership of "Professor to ease starvation, of cold-blooded their journalistic endeavors.

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OK)W TH5I0 VO I I^SUe IWB' TBAT :C\i^Me9. cusroMEps Wie9. SWB mu eoimmes A cusmen gVERHAI7a)THfsnHH/ WIU. t]9ie9. COHPUH^ A6AIKi AIOPI tOOKATTH^ 5HRU6AWP eR A9 ^ •mm. 9HRUS AWT. AT M& AT ^WHATS THIS R5IWT •m CVS', / A FAWIC. 16 The Scholastic SUMMER STORAGE: A CONTINUING DILEMMA by David M. Malone

OR THE past several years, there facilities would be adequate for the tion: one-half million pounds of pos­ F have been many and diverse at­ job, and feeling the pressure of time, sessions, in various stages of disre­ tempts at Notre Dame to solve the the HaU Council approved a special pair and decay, and an ever-growing problem of summer storage. This past contract for the students to sign with number of storage companies, who, summer was no exception, but it Wiltfong, and proceeded to publicize because of financially unsuccessful seems to have resulted in particu­ the agreement. experiences, are unwilling to under­ larly acute confusion. Hundreds of The rest, unfortunately, is history. take the task of picking up, storing, articles sat outside the bookstore The students, as they are prone to do, and returning those possessions, while and Stepan Center, hundreds of stu­ waited until the last day of pickups maintaining the cost at a level which dents searching through them, look­ to cart their belongings to the pick­ the students are willing to accept. A ing for one cushion, the chair for up areas. Faced with more articles local moving firm estimated the mini­ their desk, their books, or their whole than could be handled immediately, mum lost of similar service contracted shipment. Perhaps the next load Wiltfong was forced to allow the arti­ with individual students at $50. would bring those pieces in, but if cles to sit outside until the next day. Hindsight being a potent weapon not, there was the one after that, or The rains did not wait, however, and in criticism, the cruces of certain tomorrow's, or next Tuesday's. poured down on the students' furni­ parts of this dilemma might now be seen. First of all, it appears now that The Hall Presidents' Council, under ture and books for several hours that night. despite his protestations, Wiltfong's the chairmanship of Barry McNa- outfit was not really large enough to mara, was asked by Rev. Charles I. This fall, on returning to campus, handle such a concentrated volume of McCarragher, C.S.C, of Student Af­ the students expected to find their items. This is borne out by the facts fairs, to organize the summer storage property waiting for them at their that he has had to rent additional this year, since he was not entirely haUs. It was not. They proceeded to trucks, to load these trucks to their satisfied with the programs of the the bookstore parking lot, thinking absolute limit (about 60,000 pounds), previous years. Acting as a liaison be­ that due to the volume of the storage, and to hire additional workers from tween the students and the shipping it had been impossible to deliver it to the student body. Secondly, the stu­ companies, and with the help and ad­ the halls. That reasoning was correct, dents themselves aided matters very vice of Father McCarragher, the but the articles were not behind the little by postponing taking their Council dealt with North American bookstore, either. Where were they? articles to the trucks until the last Van Line?:,! but found themselves un­ In South Bend, awaiting Wiltfong's minute. UnwUling to take partial able t'.'l^-kfje a contract when North overworked men to load them on loads, Wiltfong et al. took a few loads Axnr-j':\k.r4-£.-'-)."fmce agency advised Wiltfong's overloaded trucks. And the first three days, and then, on the .^\'>"^^^:IJ&'Y >-"'-".t they would not ex- when would they arrive? By Sunday, fourth day, were faced with the prob­ teiKTco'. ..^^_ L'- them for the under­ September 26, all the pieces would be lem of loading almost all of the con­ taking.. in, exactly six days after the students tracted articles, with too few men and expected them. Working against the clock, for it trucks. was by then late May, the Council The confusion this year was ram­ Any damage incurred before the turned to a local subsidiary of Grey­ pant, but differs only in degree from articles were loaded is not covered by hound Van Lines, Wiltfong Movers that attendant upon the summer the students' insurance contracts with and Storage of South Bend. Being storage of times past. Notre Dame is the Lloyd Ihsurance Agency, Inc. of firmly assured by Wiltfong that his faced every year with the same situa­ (Continued on -page 32) Oct. 1,1965 17 Cannon to right of them, Caution to left of them. Cannon in front of them Volley'd and thunder'd; Stormed at with sJiot and shell Boldly they strode and well. Into tlie jaws of College, Into the mouth of Hell Strode the sio:teen hundred. —almost Alfred, Lord Tennyson, "Charge of the Light Brigade."

The Scholastic boohs THE EXHIBITIONIST by Malachi Kenney architecture Wolfe produces journalistic masterpieces. For this is the non-Establishment world, the antithesis of good HE WORLD of amplified music and electronic frenzy taste and set standards in which the adolescent rebel T has found its chronicler. With Tom Wolfe the rock 'n' glories. There is much of the nose-thumber in Wolfe. He roU subculture of adolescent America takes another step captures an atmosphere, a mental attitude. Or perhaps toward respectability and the domination of Western cul­ he creates it, but it is conveyed forcefully to the reader. ture in the 1960's: it obtains a literate voice. For the first Wolfe explains phenomena with a mad' and perceptive time it is written of seriously rather than in the vaguely pastiche of psychosociological theory: automobile, symbol amused manner of understanding parents or the strident, of power and sex, in the hands of the proletariat; aesthetic crusading tones of the defenders of good taste (swing, postulates, Apollonian and Dionysian forms translated as Jack Jones?). Detroit-European straight line and West Coast customized The Kandy Kolored Tangerine Flaked Steamline Baby curve; historical comparisons, the appearance of financial is the attention grabbing title of a hodgepodge of mag­ affluence and obsession with form in ISth century England azine and newspaper articles centering on the general and 20th century teen America. Part of Wolfe's difference areas of what may be called lower class popular culture, from other writers (and he is definitely different) is this the foibles of the very rich and "New York" stories. To the willingness to apply respected intellectual-analytical cri­ first type and, to a lesser extent, the second, Wolfe brings teria to areas usually dismissed with a sneer. To say that a brilliantly original style and viewpoint. In the latter Wolfe takes the hot-car, rock-music structure seriously is type, much overdone, (New York has a vast number of to say that he looks at it for himself without relying on writers who must eat and huge amounts of space which modish attitudes. The removal of the film of superiority must be filled, doesn't it?) he merely executes old formulas allows clear and accurate observation, often with startling with precision and style with smaU, if interesting, results. When these observations are salted with the eso­ variations. teric erudition of a Yale Ph.D., the product is remarkably \Vhen writing of car customizing, stock car racing, entertaining. disc jockeys, rock 'n' roll producers and Las Vegas-Miami (Continued on next page)

FOOTNOTES TO HISTORY by Robert Haller passes a judgment, occasionally unorthodox, amply for­ tified by facts and an infectious conviction. ISTORY, for most of its students, is the product of the Of the men who caused the death of Franz Ferdinand, H determination and will of generals, assassins, rebels, Taylor tells a tale of ineptness so great as to be worthy and statesmen. Many textbooks and most popular treat­ of a Tyrolean operetta. The cast is headed by a vain ments lead one to believe that these men planned and acted archduke who married for love below his station and just as they expected with all the knowledge attributed to could not ride beside his wife in parades (so protocol them by their necessarily ill-informed contemporaries. demanded) unless he was acting in his military capacity; Chance and error, often difficult to detect when they it was for this reason that the civil authorities (and the occur, are just as frequently ignored at a later time when police) were not alerted at the time of the fateful Serbian perspective and documentary evidence make the task of visit. Opposed to this royal, if somewhat sentimentally clarification much easier. All too often we surround stupid personage, were five schoolboys who dreamed of "great" men with an aura not of their own making. glory, hardly knew how to fire a gun, and were most prob­ In Politics in Wartime ($5.00, Atheneum), British his­ ably being manipulated by the recently ineffective Black torian A. J. P. Taylor demonstrates, and with much gusto, Hand. This conspiratorial group was led, appropriately that he is one of the best of those who ferret out the over­ enough, by the Serbian military intelligence commander, looked blunders and unnoticed lucky breaks that so many one Colonel Dimitrievich, who, embroiled in a local power great princes and politicians fall heir to. A listing of the struggle, wanted to embarrass the Serbian administration men he writes of reads like the Who's Who of the last with a scandal. The five truant assassins would be his hundred years: Metternich, Charles James Fox, Uoyd instruments in what could only be a hopelessly abortive George, Hitler, Mussolini, Neville Chamberlain, George but noisy affair. VI, the assassins of Sarajevo, the German General Staff The first assassin's bomb flew wide and did so little and their Schlieffen Plan. On each of these men Taylor (Continued on next page) Oct. 1,1965 19 by his own favorite word, baroque. The value of the Exliibitionist frantic, unnerving pace Wolfe maintains is that it captures (Continued from -previous page) his subject. The Peppermint Lounge or a roaring stock The journalist must be able to entertain and divert, car race cannot be conveyed in balanced prose. The and it is here that Wolfe shines. He entertains by trans­ style stimulates the reader in much the manner that the posing the methods of rock music into prose. He subject stimulated the author. seizes attention with raucous, off-key openings, holds it Wolfe's observations are fresh and interesting. There with a beat maintained by repetition of words and phrases is much question as to the accuracy of his evaluations. It crazily arranged, follows long sentences with short non- seems to be stretching a point to say that customized cars sentences for syncopation. He plays with the language are art because Barris and Roth are obsessed with their like an exuberant poet with a limitless vocabulary. He work; they deal with form and have followed the tradi­ flies with bursts of jet age onomatopoeia and stops short tional romantic path of home to garret to recognition for with an unexpected obscure word or scientific Latin. (The their work. What is unquestionable is that Wolfe is a word fits precisely but that is not the point. The reader delight to read. He excites and outrages and forces an of the New York Hei'aM Tribune just doesn't expect "ho- unexpected laugh several times a page. He avoids being munculus" at the breakfast table.) He puns outrageously pretentious while dealing with the pretentious. Las Vegas but is best at using unexpected metaphors or unusually architecture may be "Dionysian form" but it is also precise ones. His language is colorful to the point of gaudi- "boomerang modern." Tom Wolfe has discovered a new ness. Its curlicues and flourishes are best characterized world and a language for it. Hoo hah. •

Footnotes faster on their own two legs than the French Army could move along the radius of the circle by rail." (Continued from previous page) Subsequent German leaders demonstrated much more damage that the procession continued. A second would- ability^ Taylor finds in Hitler and the burning of the be kiUer was so crushed by the crowd that he couldn't Reichstag not the long-accepted theory of Nazi firebrands puU his infei-nal machine from his pocket. A third felt but a demonstration of the Fuhrer's crucial talent for sorry for the archduke's wife and a foxirth lost his improvisation. When the building was set afire by a des­ nerve. In the face of this ignominious failure the fifth perate leftist, Hitler took the opportunity to start a "red conspirator, Princip, conceded defeat and was drinking scare," and through it grasped dictatorial power. The some water when confusion among the chauffeurs left a importance of this revelation is the light it casts on the furious Ferdinand (the bomb had created the desired German dictator. Hitler was able to succeed only because scandal) less than six feet away from the startled boy. of other men's failings, and the weaknesses of his op­ Jumping onto the royal running board Princip drew his ponents were abundant. revolver, pi'essed it to his target, and fired the fatal bullet. For Neville Chamberlain "the decisive element of luck Then, as to confirm the fated design of Dimitrievich, he was lacking." His story is one long dreary tale of per- aimed at the Governor of Bosnia (in the front seat) and severence, ability, and failure. His contributions to local fatally shot the archduke's wife (in the back seat). government were outstanding, yet when he finally became Taylor writes of other mistakes and miscalculations Pi'ime Minister the domestic leader found himself embroiled too. The Agadir crisis, which the Germans precipitated in foreign affairs. Perceiving (if also somewhat over­ with the covert purpose of mutually aiding Germany and estimating) Franco-British weakness, he followed a policy Fraince, backfired; and only did Franco-German rela­ of appeasement, finally reversed himself with the Chur- tions deteriorate, but Anglo-German relations were chiU-directed Norwegian champaign. It failed, too, but strained nearly to the point of war. With their execu­ Chamberlain was blamed and ChurchiU replaced him. And tion of the Schlieffen Plan the tmfortunate Germans con­ then he died before he could help his besieged country and firmed once again their lack of foresight. As they had clear his name. Even now he lacks a good biographer. in the Agadir adventure, they ignored the presence of Taylor is most pungent when he tells of the Irish Great Britain, attacking France through Belgium, and potato famine, simply titling it "Genocide." Equally sharp not only pulled the British into the war, but also com­ are his epitaphs on Chamberlain — "Unlucky Find," Mus­ mitted an incredible tactical blunder. Taylor questions solini— "Dictator Without A Cause," and George VI — the usually sacrosanct premises of the plan, and to these "Spam On A Gold Plate." Taylor's scepticism is best re­ he directs his greatest criticism: ". .. [the Schlieffen Plan] flected as he retells an apocryphal remark of Metternich, rested on a grotesque miscalculation. It assumed that who, when informed of the death of the Russian ambassa­ Germans soldiers could get around the outside of a circle dor in 1822, mused, "I wonder why he did that?" •

20 The Scholastic by William M. Donovan

"^rST ILLIAM Wyler's Tlie Collector will be remembered ' ' for the artistry of its direction, and for Samantha Eggar, who presents a performance of which no more can be asked. She has turned her character around on its pedestal so many times that the audience feels it knows even the pictures she would have painted, if she had lived. Miss Eggar and Terence Stamp both won awards in acting at the Cannes Film Festival this summer for their roles in this picture. WhUe Stamp's performance on the screen is almost equal in depth to Miss Eggar's, it creates the suspicion that Wyler engineered the revolutions rather than Mr. Stamp. This is not entirely Stamp's fault since his psychopathic personality is not explored for the sake of presenting a portrait of the type. Stamp's traits of perversion are unfolded along the well-known lines of the horror film, where the dark char­ acter serves as the buttress of the chilling atmosphere, Mutterflies yet usually is able to win sympathy for his inhuman con­ dition. Dracula is the only stereotyped horror figure who exacts pure revulsion. Actually, this mythological char­ acter is more a figure of demonology, imaging bestial evil and distorted sexuality, than a mere scary creature who and a can reach, at most, heights of violence. Although The Collector's brand of "horror" is grounded on the explica­ tion of a believable human person's perversion (as in Hitchcock's Psycho), by the end of the film. Stamp's character earns no more audience identification than a Qirl Dracula. f Continued on 'page 30)

Oct. 1, 1965 21 magazine rack

Aside from a center fold-out article on the Beatles, the prominent position in October's Ramparts is given to a series of essays entitled "Pessimist's Guide to the Vatican Council." The "Guide" is almost solely the work of lay movies thologian James F. Colaianni and centers its comments mainly on the ever-present and ever-pressing Curia — Pope—CoUegiality problem. Colaianni first briefly exam­ AVON: Mo7ido Catie was the first and ines the problem as it has appeared in the last 550 years. best of a now drearily sensational There follows an article on Pope Paul ("Prophet of series of technicolor documentaries Doom?") which once more pictures the Pontiff as a cataloguing the bizarre behavior of prelate too much influenced by the Curia, though the essay mankind. The dying turtles and the happily does not once use the word "Hamlet." "Puppets of Doom?" is the third installment of the pathetic cargo cult are the most "Guide." With a plethora of quotes, the author attempts to touching in a generally good movie present (and criticize) the mind of the average American made more disappointing now only bishop. It is quite laudable that here the more extreme because some of the incidents are conservative from Los Angeles is given only four lines. Fi­ known- to have been staged. Purple nally there are three essays which are appeals, almost open prayers, that the revitalization of the Church begun by Noo7i is a medium good thriller by Pope John continue. On the whole the articles are well Rene Clement stari-ing Alain Delon. written and, if too much one-sided, at least display un­ (^Times indetenninate.) usually well that open frankness which Pope John so much admired. The only distracting (and detracting) COLFAX: Carry On Cleo is in for a item about the October issue is the cover which doesn't seem to be quite in line with aggiornamento: it distaste­ week and if you liked the others fully pictures a tearful John XXili in the fashion of that you'll probably like this one. The rehgious type "art" which is now happily vanishing. converse is true too. (Times indeter­ minate.) The New Republic—offers praise to Senator Fulbright on his speech on American intervention in Santo Domingo, GRANADA: Marriage On The Rocks while the National Review finds him not unlike the Bud­ is straight off the Hollywood assembly dhist monks who practiced self-immolation. NR also at­ tempts to show how Karl Marx was the originator of line and shows it. Simply pleasant and anti-Semitism in the U.S. Entitled "A Little Known amusing, it is intended for those Chapter in American History," the article reminds us who are amusingly pleasant and that Marx once worked for Horace Greeley's New York simple. Sinatra, Dino, and Deborah Tribune during the 1850's. Kerr star with Tony Bill in a support­ Time—devotes its cover story to a study of the water ing capacity. He has one good line. crisis, both here and abroad. Time studies water conser­ Notre Dame and America deserve vation plans in Germany and Israel that point to the better. U.S.'s highly inadequate plans. Its weekly essay focuses on the recurring theme of poverty amidst prosperity, {Marriage: 1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:05, suggesting a redefinition of the goals of our war on 9:10.) poverty. And for masochists, there is a pass-by-pass de­ scription of the ND-Purdue game, complete with men­ STATE: Slienandoah tells a tale that tion of the fact that quarterback Bob Griese was refused would be dear to Pete Seeger's heart. a scholarship at ND. Big Daddy James Stewart tries to be Commonweal—offers a brief critique of Mysterium neutral in the Tennessee Valley while Fidei without trying to second-guess Pope Paul. The en­ Union and Confederate forces com­ cyclical is examined and, for a change, no "real" reasons mit agression - all about him. The behind its writing are given. dramatic excuse for this tale is the • Saturday Evening Post — though wasting valuable division this fighting engenders space on another banal peek at the capers of Mr. and among Stewart's progeny. No excuse Mrs. Richard Burton, does manage a thorough history of the New York Times, an operation involving 6,000 em­ is necessary, though, for the lush ployees preparing "all the news that's fit to print." Other landscape of Oregon (where the film­ Post scripts include one of William Faulkner's few remain­ ing actually took place) is well worth ing "Mr. Acarius." the price of admission. —JOHN LAHEY (Slienandoah: 1:20, 3:20 5:20, 7:15, 9:15.) — R. A. HALLER

22 The Scholastic THE CAMPUS SCENE Notre Dame's intramural program is now in its final preparations for 1965. Deadline for intramural football teams to sign up is Oct. 8. Medical slips are necessary for all players. Touch football leagues wiU be an­ nounced within the next two weeks. Notices concerning Novice Boxing, the next event in the program, will be distributed on Oct. 10. Anyone interested in joining the varsity swimming team who missed the Wednesday meeting may still join by contacting Coach Dennis J. Stark, 217 Rockne Memorial Bldg.

SPIRIT GOES TECHNICAL A la Navy, who for several years have transmitted midshipman cheers from AnapoUs to the team at away games, Notre Dame is now planning to use radio cable to transmit student cheers to the team at the Pittsburgh game. Through the efforts of the student affairs commission, arrangements are being made with A.T.&T. to transmit student cheering from the Stepan Center big screen hookup to micro­ phones located directly behind the Notre Dame bench. Plans include the use of cheer leaders and pre-taped songs by the Marching Band. The commission also hopes to show half-hour summaries of the preced­ ing week's game with description by Ara Parseghian before the big screen OCT. 2Q—^Purdue at Notre Dame showing of the Army and Pitt games. 5—^lowa at Iowa OCT. 12—Northwestern at Notre Dame 3—^Michigan State at East Lansing 19—^Illinois (site undetermined) 10—-Array at Notre Dame FARTHER AHEAD 26—^Michigan State at Lansing 17—^Missouri at St. Louis, Mo. Last issue THE SCHOLASTIC pub­ NOV. 24—Open lished the 1966 season schedule. We 2—^Navy at Philadelphia 31—Navy at Philadelphia, Pa. now have the schedules for the fol­ 9—^Pittsburgh at Notre Dame NOV. lowing years. 16—Georgia Tech. at Notre Dame 7—^Pittsburgh at Notre Dame 23—Open 14—Georgia Tech. at Notre Dame 1967 30—So. California at Los Angeles 21—^Louisiana State at Notre Dame SEPT. 28—So. California at Los Angeles 23—CcJifornia at Notre Dame 1969 30—^Purdue at Lafayette SEPT. OCT. 20—^Northwestern at Notre Dame SCHEDULE 27—^Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. OCTOBER 2: 7—Iowa at Notre Dame OCT. Football: NORTHWESTERN (1:30) 14—So. California at Notre Dame 4—^Michigan Etate at Notre Dame 21—^Illinois (site undetermined) 11—^Array in the East Rugby: INDIANA (11:00 on new 28—Michigan State at Notre Dame 18—So. California at Notre Dame rugby field north of Stepan NOV. 25—^Tulane at Notre Dame Center) 4—^Navy at Notre Dame NOV. Soccer: NORTHWESTERN (10:00 on 11—^Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh 1—^Navy at Notre Dame new soccer field north of Stepan 18—Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. 8—^Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. Center) 24—^Miami at Miami (Sat. Night) 15—Georgia Tech. at Atlanta, Ga. OCTOBER 4: 22—^Air Force Acad, at Notre Dame - Basketball: Organizational meeting 1968 1970 for Freshman Tryout League SEPT. (7:00 in Law Auditorium — see 21—Oklahoma at Notre Dame SEPT. 28—^Purdue at Notre Dame 19—^Northwestern at Evanston, HI. page 26) Oct. 1,1965 23 MAHER OF INCHES AND PRIDE

by jMike Bradley and Dick Connelly

CROSS THE FiELD^ in the other mentals, and a whole bagful of extras and ran on John Ray's defense. Per­ A dressing room, the man with the like the halfback passes, counter plays haps the casual observer can excuse magic arm must have felt a little and quarterback screens. this in view of the phenomenal per­ lucky. Unquestionably, he was the Pulling guards Arrington and Reg- formances by Griese, Hadrick and man of the hour, and yet he must ner making end sweeps work when Biei'ne. But the defense isn't making have knovvTn that on another Satur­ Purdue jammed the middle . . . Bill excuses. day, against the same team, he might Wolski bulldozing his way to 127 The coaches' office was quiet Mon­ not have been as fortunate. It was a yards . . . Kevin Hardy downing day morning. Review of game films matter of inches, the difference which pain pills while playing with an awk­ and formulation of new game plans spelled defeat for the nation's first- ward brace designed to prevent fur­ ruled out much talk. But when Mon­ ranked team. Tenths of a second pre­ ther injury . . . Jim Lynch playing day afternoon came and the coaches vented Bob Griese from "getting his one of the best games of his career stepped onto the practice field with lunch" m.ore often than he did, but . . . the defensive secondary fighting their team, John Ray's hoarse voice tenths of a second beat Notre Dame. in vain to stop one of the hottest seemed to carry farthei' than ever. The sellout crowd witnessed a sell­ passing attacks a Notre Dame team The Big Four dug in with almost fa­ out performance by both teams. There has seen . . . the team never had natic determination. The linebackers is no shame in losing to a team whose reason to drop its head. ci'ushed hapless runners with a spe- passer completes 19 of 22 passes. They had come against a team that cied ferocity. Before practice was There can be no blame when ends like considered this game one of its big­ over, it was evident that eight re­ Bierne and Hadrick turn in the per­ gest. They had come to a school that maining opponents might find there fect performances they did. It is no had staged a two-hour pep rally Fri­ is nothing more dangerous than a fault to give up touchdowns by los­ day night, auctioning off St. Joe's John Ray defense whose pride has ing one's footing on what proved to be river water and old "We're No. 1" been hurt. extremely slippery turf. buttons. They had stepped ' onto a The team which left Friday for campus where every fraternity and Laifayette was a team well prepared sorority displayed signs reading "You /^HARLiE CALLAHAN,, Notre Dame's in every way. The preceding week of Were No. 1," "Walking On Ara" and ^ famous sports publicity director, practice had been as hard as any they "End Ara's Era." It was no shame to each week of the 1965 season adds had been through. The coaches had lose to such a school, but the team's another golden egg to the basket of a had to say little about the importance pride was hurt. sports publicity director's golden of the game. "You couldn't be a Notre For any team to score 25 points dream: His coach (Notre Dame's Dame football player and not know against Notre Dame is a blow to John head coach) Ara Parseghian has Purdue would be rough," said offen­ Ray's defensive men. The defensive never (no never) lost a game in sive line coach Doc Urich before the is loaded with inexperienced person­ Notre Dame Stadium. game. When the team left Notre nel, and inexperience played a large "Joy of joys," says Charlie. Last Dame, they took desire, sound funda­ role in the game. Purdue both passed year ttiere were Purdue, UCLA, Stan-

24 The Scholastic have come against this year. Doc Urich says, "Ron's very fast and he has all the moves. His 200 pounds make him a threat inside because he has tremendous ability to run to day­ light. In their spring game he scored five touchdowns." • Rector's ability is just part of Northwestern's Big-10 caliber back- field. Fullback Bob McKelvey is a tough pile driver. Halfback Woody Campbell is a chunky Florida import who runs like BiU Wolski and blocks like a Mack truck. The quarterback, Dave Milam, is a roll-out passer who likes to run. But, when Milam is having a good day, his short passes are always on target. And the Wild­ cats have a good end in Cas Banaszek (6'3", 230), a very big target. The key to Northwestern's success, however, is in the line. To win North­ western must control the ball with an offensive front that is essentially rookie. (Graduation crippled both the offensive and defensive forw-ard walls.) ford, Michigan State, and Iowa. Be­ when you consider that Notre Dame In the opening game against Flor­ fore that there were Notre Dame and outweighed Northwestern's line ten ida, Northwestern's first three quar­ Notre Dame. "What the sam hill?" pounds per man. The NU defensive ters were a soap opera of missed says Charlie. But befoi-e his very coach, Alex Agase, held the 14-point blocking assignments. They lost 24- eyes there's the ink that reads — favorite Irish to ten points. And 14. Last week, in the Indiana game, Northwestern University teams Northwestern won 12-10. the problems were solved with big coached by Ara Parseghian have "What the sam hill?" That's the holes and crisp pulling from guards never lost in South Bend: (e.g., same Alex Agase who was an All- Jerry Oberdorf and Jeff Brooke. The 1959; 1961). In fact, the NU "Wild­ American at Purdue in 1953. That's backs ran for 354 yards. Northwest­ cats" hold a four-game win streak the same Alex Agase who is North- ern's running strength controlled the over the Irish. western's head coach. game. Northwestern won 20-0. "What the sam hill?" Northwest­ Doc Urich says, "I've known Alex The defense, like the offensive line, ern plays Notre Dame tomorrow. Agase as a personal friend for many is a unit that has been molded under The last time "the purple and years. . . . Make no mistake about it, the Assyrian care of Alex Agase. white" was here (1961) they were he's one smart footbaU coach. He The cornerbacks are inexperienced: big underdogs. Notre Dame's offen­ knows all about the art of the up­ there are holes in the defensive sec­ sive line coach Doc Urich, who was set." (Ask Indiana coach John Pont ondary, and most of the interior line­ with Ara (then the Northwestern and Sports Illust7-atecl about the men are playing away from their nat­ coach) on the east side of the field, Wildcats' 20-0 victory last week. It ural positions. But an Agase-coached says, "it was one of the most satis­ wasn't supposed to happen.) defense is tough. If you have to go on fying victories our teams have ever Of course the reason it did happen the gi'ound against Alex, he'll make had. is simple: Northwestern has some fine you pay for it. "Our halfback Larry Benz had not football players. They must, because Northwestern's 1961 upset was only thrown a pass all season and Notre the juniors and seniors on the squad four years ago. That's how many wins Dame was keyed for our running were recruited by Ara Parseghian in a row the Wildcats have over game. Twice we had him throw the when he was Northwestern's head Notre Dame. Both teams have big ball on the option. He completed both coach. reasons to win this game. passes for touchdowns." Take (senior) Ron Rector, the best To win in Notre Dame Stadium is The game was even more dramatic running back that Notre Dame wiU the name of the game, Charlie. • Oct. 1, 1965 25 rtI CALL THESE KICKERS II by Jamie McKenna

HERE WAS^ after listening to established? There are three reasons. TCoach Dee describe his new pro­ It will enable the freshmen to play a gram, a real desire lo chuck two years better coached, better organized, more of school and re-register as a fresh­ exciting game of basketball than was man. Here was OPPORTUNITY! It possible under the old hall system. sat there, in John Dee's oflSce, behind Also, it win give the more talented John Dee's desk, and sounded like a freshmen a better chance for a var­ siren from the Rock in Converse All sity place. "Before," regrets Napoli- Stars. This was no little tap on the tano, "it was a coach coming down door. This was the head basketball over three days, looking at one quick coach, telling about a Freshman Try- driU, and saying a boy was in or out League and knocking down the out." "It was terrible," agreed Dee. door to an attic full of high-school Third, the program would form a dreams. bond between the scholarship fresh­ "It's safe to say," started, .out men and the freshmen league that Coach Dee, "that this program will would be a definite step away from be . . . unique." It is to be a ten-team the growing tendency of highly basketball league with ten men to a publicized college sports to divorce team and two teams to each fresh­ themselves from the student body. man hall. Hugh Devore and Dominic Last year, Keenan's freshmen Napohtano will direct the program. pulled a team together and had their Coaches wiU be assigned from Napoli- rector. Father Heppen, recruit former tano's department. The league, con­ varsity player Jim Affeldt as their tinued Dee, will have an eighteen- to coach. Affeldt split them into two twenty-game schedule, with each teams, installed a full court, man to team playing Dee's scholEirship fresh­ man press, and ran one squad the men before every home basketball first half and the other the second. game. After the regular league sched­ He made substitutions at the right ule, the 100 players will vote a ten- time, cut out bickering, scouted op­ man all-star team that will meet the ponents, and set up scrimmages with scholarship freshmen before the final Moreau Seminary. When it was all home game. over they had won the tournament Each squad will have a different and some of the players thought peo­ tee-shirt and will be named after its ple like John McGee or Rocky Blier varsity advisor. For example, one of could have made the varsity. Keenan Keenan's teams might be called was an exception. Coach Dee hopes to "McGann-Keanan," with Bucky at­ make it the rule. tending their games. "I call these," So, if you've ever been the guy smiled Dee, "kickers." who threw the towel to the first Before each home game the team . stringer at a time out, or if your playing that night will have a coach didn't know about that damn training table dinner with the scholar­ good shot, or if you've been playing ship freshmen. Further, the ten all- one-dn-one with the guy up the street stars wiU receive numerals and sweat­ and beating him since you can't re-, ers, wiU go to the annual basketball member when, then show up Monday banquet, and "if,'- says Dee, "anyone night. With a little hustle and maybe shows enough promise, they wiU be that shot you might make it. And extended an invitation to join our then it will be the field house and a varsity." chance to play against players like This Monday, October 4, at 7 p.m. Whitmore from Dematha who held. in the Law School Auditorium, Na- Alcindor to sixteen points, or Arnzin,. politano. Coach Dee, and Assistant the most valuable player in the Ohio- Coach Staverman will meet with aU State Tournament, or Quinn, or Der- interested freshmen. Earlier in the rig, or Murphey. This is opportunity! yccir, 400 freshmen indicated on a It's an "almost" turned "just enough."" questionnaire that basketball was It's Walter Mitty receiving a com- their first, second, or third favorite mision. It's a chance for good basket­ sport. ball and all the worth that goes with Why has the try out league been it. And that is a kicker. •; 26 The Scholastic- Saturdays Dope Sheet Woice in the Crowd LSU AT FLORIDA: The Gators will come out thrashing, but the Last spring John Lujack rose before the Junior-Parent Communion Bengals haven't forgotten last year's breakfast. His purpose was to round out the meal with a few light com­ disaster. The running of Don Schwab ments. They did not come. will bring them one step closer to the "Perhaps this is not the place," began the AU-American and Heisman Sugar Bowl. Trophy winner, "but there is something I feel must be said. "I am proud to tell people I am from Notre Dame. This school has PITTSBURGH AT WEST VIR­ always striven to be the best. For the most part I have watched it GINIA: If your name were Eric Crab- achieve that end. I have seen it buUd a great spirit, a great tradition. tree, you would be a tough mem to Yet I have seen a few changes that disturb me very much. Most of aU, stop too. The Mountaineers won't stop I speak of an elem-ent that has crept into our pep rallies. Pitt, but they'll score enough to win a close one. "Pep rallies have formed a large part of my memories of Notre Dame. This is a school nationally recognized for its tradition. Pep ILLINOIS AT MICHIGAN STATE: rallies mean something here. When men like Leahy, Crowley, Fr. Duffy Daugherty likes to keep his Brennan or MiUer speak . . . when you hear your Notre Dame player players happy with pineapples from tell what he is going to do to that player across the line from him on Hawaii. Unless Pete EUiott comes up that field . . . they are speaking of Notre Dame — your school. This is with some Melbasa for Jim Grabow- not bricks, not buUdings. This is something worth beUeving in. ski, the mini wiU come out second "Why would any Notre Dame student walk into a rally and not best. respect this tradition? I don't know, and yet I have seen it happen. I know many Notre Dame greats who refuse to speak at a rally. I have OmO STATE AT WASHINGTON: made up my mind that I will not try to bring my friends to a rally. To Woody Hayes hates to be embarrassed cheer after every third word the speaker says is not spirit. It is dis­ twice in a row. The Buckeyes had respect. better win this one or face the wrath of Woody. "A speaker does not come to Notre Dame just to stand up on that bsilcony while the students listen to themselves. To display your feel­ GEORGIA AT MICHIGAN: Last ing to your team is what a rally is for. But there must also be respect. week's near defeat shook up the le­ "I realize this is true of only a small number of persons. But it is thargic Wolves, and Bill Yearby and the responsibility of everyone else to do what he can to improve what Co. will take some of the bite out of is now a bad situation. I only ask that you students do something about the Bulldogs. it now." MISSISSIPPI AT ALABAMA: Mis­ Somehow, Lujack's talk hit home. He was saying nothing new. sissippi will counter Bama's Steve Everyone had seen such things many times, but Lujack had brought Sloan with a soph quarterback named the problem into the open. Hall leaders began discussing solutions. Bruce Newell. Sloan is no Namath, as Candidates for class oflSces included it in their platforms. the Bear insists, but in this game he Those connected with the pep rallies began explaining their diffi­ wfil be the difference. culties. Rally organizers told of problems getting speakers. Cheer leaders spoke of complaints about injuries from flying toilet-paper rolls. MISSOURI AT MINNESOTA: Mis­ Band members brought up cases of damage to instruments as the band souri would like to forget about Ken­ marched into the field house. tucky ; the Gophers would love to for­ get about Washington State. The All agreed that pep rallies contained some of the greatest moments Tigers wiU extend Minnesota's agony of the year. Yet each stressed need for the respect of which Lujack one more week. spoke. Interest spread. Many suggestions were made for restrictions to OREGON STATE AT SOUTHERN control rallies, but were quickly thrown out. Spirit is a spontetneous CALIFORNIA: If Paul Brothers has thing. It was never intended to be controlled by rules. Yet out of the a sensational passing day, if State's discussion various organizations worked togeliier for three positive defense can stop Mike Garrett — steps: that's one too many if's. 1) Several campus groups have contributed to the purchasing of BOSTON COLLEGE AT ARMY: crepe paper rolls that can be thrown at the pep rally. They win be dis­ tributed to the individual halls. The Cadets' offense makes one dubi­ 2) Permission has been given for the students to form the half- ous about the nation's military might, time tunnel. The band has arranged to be off the field when they finish but the defense should repel the hard- the Victory March. AU students will then be allowed to go onto the field. running invaders from Boston. 3) The team will return from each away-game to Gate 14 on the OTHER PICKS west side of the stadium. Despite last week's mix-up, WSND will an­ Wyoming over Arizona nounce the team's arrival at the airport, leaving more than 15 minutes Kentucky over Auburn before they cirrive at the stadium. Texas over Indiana Perhaps through better planning spirit can take its proper course. Oklahoma over Navy The interest is there. Through the weeks further solutions may come. Maryland over Syracuse Johnny Lujack's words about responsibility to the school, respect for Virginia over North Carolina its tradition, have caught on. Tonight a bunch of Irishmen who have Nebraska over Iowa State been held down for two away-games may cut loose in the best Notre Baylor over Florida State Dame tradition. Penn State over UCLA — TOMBETTAG Last issue: 12-5-1 for 71% Oct. 1,1965 27 opunton ONTINUING A NEW FEATURE begun C last May, the SCHOLASTIC will print the results of a short survey taken weekly gauging campus opin­ ion on important campus, national, and international issues. The follow­ ing two questions were asked a ran­ dom sampling of those present in the Student Center Tuesday morning.

QUESTION: Do YOU THINK THE FIRST SEMESTER SHOULD END BE­ FORE CHRISTMAS? YES, 44; NO, 6. STATEMENTS: • "It's a nice relief to have the d. . . . thing over with and to have a nice ' vacation." • "If you had the first semester be­ fore Christmas you could enjoy your­ self over vacation. As it is now after Christmas you have to go back and relearn everything." • "No, I originally did, but now I Get your have a job offer for Christmas." • "Yes, let's get on a trimester plan." • "It's fine with me because I don't sidekicks care how early I have to start." • "No, I catch up on all my study­ from EKZ ing at Christmas." Meet the Card Sharp where a money clip flips over to • "Yes, if it were possible to have some spring left over for the spring keep all your cash safe. And 8 windows make sui'e your sports." photos all show. Pocket an oval Key Hold without corners so it can't hit snags in your pocket. Get down to cases QUESTION: DO YOU THINK THE by Enger Kress of West Bend, Wisconsin. Card Sharp, PRESIDENT'S MEDALLION SHOULD $5.00. Key Hold for 8, §2.95. Leathers by EK to take as gifts or go where you're going. Make BE RETAESTED? a good impression anywhere. YES, 40; NO, 27. STATEMENTS: • "Yes, it's a good chance to honor the students who do some recogniz­ able work at the university—students who do a lot of work that otherwise would go unrecognized." • "It's nice to try and give someone something once in a while if it means something." • "I don't know what it is or what it's for." • "Everybody likes to get a medal." • "No. Who is to decide what 25 are to get it? Who is to cut off the 26th GILBERTS man?" South Bend, Indiana • "Yes, but it was a farce last year." • "No. Its arbitrary criterion for selection means it comes out like Who's Who or 'who's a nice guy on this really swell campus.' " • "It's a better reward than anything they've come up with yet." 28 The Scholastic 'Campus" haUs did something worthy of com­ And suddenly it was as if a light had plaint or, less frequently, praise, all come into the sky, before which those (Continued from page 15) comments could be referred back to who had lost hope knelt in prayer. I'm still young." From the days when Ziggy. Without him we are rather in It did not close the brothels of West Rockne's boys ate at his training the position of those unfortunates Berlin, or dry up the tears of Hun- tables to the present, he has dealt who had to adjust to the Copernican .gary. It did not transform the wor­ with virtually all the thousands who Universe after the solid comforts of ship of Astarte in the resorts of have passed through the University. the Ptolemaic — everything is sud­ Nevada and elsewhere, and put Marian Not all these dealings have been pleas­ denly impersonal and we're left alone devotion in its place. The nihilism ant ("you can never satisfy 3000 to the mercies of a harsher and more which had struck at the soul of the people"). But Ziggy has always tried mechanical system. West from Nietzsche's time to that to serve well-balanced meals and of Sartre did not suddenly become equal portions to all — "The food is CATHOLICITY AND EDUCATION less nihilistic. But as the years passed more important than scholastics be­ "What it means for this University swiftly and Vatican Council H came cause they live on that, they think on to be a Catholic university" was the into being, the raiment which the that." And then he has never been theme of the address of Dr. George Church wore was changed. A change one to be overwhelmed by complain­ N. Shuster at the first of the Fresh­ impossible without the great Catholic ing students: "It's fun to have a man Year of Studies Lecture Series universities of Europe, and especially little argument sometimes, you argue on Monday night.. Louvain, who had refused to give up with them, and then a few minutes Dr. Shuster, Assistant to the Presi­ and who by their honest, open-mind­ later you're both smiUng again." Nor dent of the University, held that there ed, and sober scholarship had brought has he spared himself when it comes are two ways of looking at this ques­ about a Christian renaissance and a to stating the case for his side in the tion. The first is to say, "well, here resurgence of the Church in the never-ending battle between student we are studying Mathematics, and world." and food service "You get less trouble Freshman English, the Science of "If anyone asks, therefore, what when they're kept informed." Government and Logic. Could not we the purpose of a Catholic ixniversity Ziggy has run up an impressive set have followed these courses equally is, when it is honest, open-minded, of statistics in those 36 years. He has well at a state university?" From and sober in its scholarship, I think never missed a day; indeed, on morn­ this view he concludes that "if this the answer is what Louvain and its ings after certain snowstorms, he has were the only answer it might be dif­ sister institutions have shown the risen at 2:00 a.m. and struggled ficult to justify all the sacrifice that world." through the drifts to be the only mem­ has gone into the making of Notre "Of course, the tide had not yet ber of the 90-man town staff to ap­ Dame. But there is another way, for turned. We may still lose the battle. pear. He puts in 14-hours days (6:00 which we have to go back to 1945 to For one thing the liturgy is still a a.m.-8:00 p.m.) six days a week, and find and explanation for when Hitler shcimbles, we have not overcome in all his years has had only one Sun­ had just gone down to utter defeat. racism and poverty at home, we have day off. In supervising the kitchen, The cities of Germany were smoking not raised the poor to a condition of two wings and faculty dining rooms, ruins . . . Stalin had overrun the decency abroad, we have not solved Ziggy estimates he walks 20 to 30 proud Catholic covmtries of the the problem of population, and we miles a day. Projecting over the years East . . . and fires of hatred rather have not yet even seriously begun the and allowing for 36 three-week vaca­ than incense were smoking in the struggle for world peace." tions, one arrives at the figure of 264,- churches ... an airmy of Communist So that "when we say that it is 600 miles or approximately 100 times militia stood forty kUometers from important for this to-be a Catholic around the world at the equator. Rome . . . France was sorely divided university, what we are really pro­ Ziggy wiU begin his retirement with against itself ... in Latin America fessing is that we have a real oppor­ visits to his children: a son who is the Church had sunk to the nadir of tunity to make the world a better an actor on Broadway, and daughters its relevance. . . . President Roosevelt place than it was . . . for a Catholic in Florida and Tacoma, Washington. had lost hope that it would be pos­ university does not mean that we (Wherever he goes he finds himself sible to salvage Western Europe from take a course in this or that, but that hailed in the streets by far-flung the clutches of Stalin and many of us we somehow share in the world's re­ Irishmen and alumni.) He will then had written off the countries to the discovered recognition that the eiUe- return to South Bend to cope with a South. Perhaps never before, not even giance of the heart of man to the heart slower pace of life by running a busi­ after the fall of Rome, had it been of God is the only hope for mankind." ness he started in his spare time. so diflBcult to foresee any futxire for "This is what a Catholic imiversity Student Government honors him the Church than that of a few srneill means. It will succeed not becaiise it next Tuesday at a small banquet in islands of Christians." offers some course or other ttiat is the Morris Inn attended by family As I went around Europe that year, not taught elsewhere, but because it and associates including Dean Bergin I used to say to myself, "What future can do something today for mankind's of Continuing Education who was can there possibly be for Catholic onward march to freedom which no once one of Ziggy's student employees. universities like Louvain and Nym- other place and no other group of Tonight he will briefly address the wegen, then largely in ruins, in a people can do." ;pep raUy. world where the Church had utterly "I invite you to participate in this It will be hard losing Ziggy and im­ lost?" fact . . . for this is not a crusade to possible to replace him. Aside from "Later, in Paris, I bought a news­ win man by the force of arms, but the probable fact that no one could be paper which announced that there had by the knowledge that something lives found to work as hard, there is the been raised to the See of Peter an in the consciousness of the West and question of personality. Ziggy has old Cardinal who had chosen the even of the East that gives a Catholic been above all things a personality, name of John. And I said to myself, university . its uniqueness eind in­ the human objectification of every­ 'Well, here is certainly a pleasant dividuality." thing having to do with the Univer­ old priest who has become Pope, but Entering into Notre Dame's role in sity Food Service. When the dining can it possibly make any difference?' (Continued, on "page 33) Oct. 1, 1965 29 The Collector background techniques. Stamp, ex­ The effect of Stamp's character de­ cept for his rare excesses of pure rives primarily from such postures (Continued from page 21) egoistic self-indulgence, as when his and gestures subtly staged by face hardens into the lines of the in­ Wyler, as weU as by the lady-in- dis­ All the tricks of the genre — eerie sanely possessed as he judges with tress situation of Miss Eggar. The music, gothic arches, creaking doors, the attitude of the supreme captor, originality of the film is due to the expectation of mayhem — are in evi­ seems a very diflSdent suitor of a facade of fair play that he pretends dence. Wyler controls them beautiful­ beautiful young womem whom he has to accord her, and more, to her at­ ly so that the suspense arises nat­ built into his ideahzed conception of tempts to live with the conditions urally out of the interplay of the Woman. His curious mixture of ex­ of her incarceration. Miss Eggar characters rather than from these treme introversion and quietly com­ brings complete credibility to Stamp's plete determination to obtain her character as she progresses from the acceptance, makes him, if not ad­ shocked kidnap victim, awakening in mired, at least understood. the locked basement, to a person who RUBIN CLEANER Still, in the last analysis, the un­ can use her knowledge of his devious folding of the twists and turns of his desires in her attempts to manipulate 217 E. JEFFERSON abnormal nature possesses no signifi­ for her freedom. cance apart from the furthering of The key to this performance is her 1st Corner Across the River the chilling atmosphere which moves hesitation in slamming the spade Downtown—on the Bus Line into horror when we realize the effect upon Stamp for a second time. She that this personality wiU have on her. reveals a natural human pity for a • When we see her surrounded by the stricken person and, in a sense, ab­ myriads of glass-enclosed, pinned, solves Stamp of responsibility to her Serving Notre Dame Men dead butterflies, the fate of the young for his obsession. Although her pre­ for Over 40 Years! captive is quite sealed. The male dicament demands this crushing fi­ character contains no more interest nale to her captivity, her character's • other than being the perpetrator of feminine humanity contains this in­ the horror. He belongs only in the bred restraint. The butterfiy cannot • The Finest iii Dry Cleaning world of his dungeon cellar, and the burst through the net as it flutters its • Expert Shirt Laundering spiderlike hunch he adopts on the wings against the folds, and finally steps of it is fitting only in this dun­ is placed in the bottle. The recaptiure • Complete Laundry Service geon and in the setting of the but­ of Miss Eggar by Stamp, in the state­ terfly room. ly, futile sinewing of her body that has been downed by the rain and the clinging grass, exemplifies the im­ prisoned insect motif. The subsequent if she doesn't give it to you... piteous emotion evoked by her hands bound in a prayer position as she —get it yourself! begins the three days of shivering starvation points up the depth of her performance. The situation of the character demands pity throughout the film, but the audience is moved slADH mt beyond — to fascination. She lives with fear; thus the hesitancy of her gestures, the appropriateness of her wide eyes framed by the fiowing hair, the recurrent suUenness of manner. Miss Eggar carries her character be­ yond that of being a timorous object of a psychotic's desire, to that of be­ coming a woman capable of offering herself to him in sexual love and in doing so, creates not the effect of a trapped creature buying her freedom, but of a large spirit wanting to re­ lieve the singular torment of her captor. •

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Oct. 1,1965 31 Dilemma in the future could be covered by a be shown, by some responsible com­ common contract. mittee, that utilization of the field (Continued from page 17) But, still, the most basic question house as a warehouse for summer South Bend. Barry McNamara claims of all remains: why must aU these storage would be feasible and desir­ Mr. WUtfong has orally accepted re­ thousands of items be moved off able, then the Administration should sponsibility for an damage incurred campus at all? If the articles cannot be willing to consider it. There are to the articles due to the rainstorm to be left in the haUs, as they are in professionals who will contract for which they were exposed. Wiltfong many other schools (notably, Harvard this type of service. And, when the denies this. Students, who have what and Princeton), thereby removing new Atheletic and Convocation Center they consider legitimate claims, are in the occasion for breakage due to is finished, maybe, instead of razing a rather disadvantageous position: handUng, perhaps the field house the field house, it could be left avail­ that of individuals with limited could provide a solution. In the sum­ able for expressly this purpose, there­ knowledge of their rights vmder the mer of 1963, the field house was uti­ by avoiding in the years to come contracts, and with limited means, to lized as a storage place for the stu­ those diflBculties and aggravations pursue those rights. It appears that dents' articles, but this was aban­ v>7hich have plagued the summer-stor- the responsibiUty is divided: for any doned because of the large number ^ age program year, after year. Until damage due to rain, the students must of claims of damage and breakage some permanent and practical solu­ see Wiltfong; for any other claims, resulting from lack of professional tion is reached, one which looks to the Lloyd Insurance Agency is re­ handling. The furniture and books the needs of an ever-growing student sponsible. If every year there are sub­ were there, though, available to the populace, summer storage will be a stantial claims, perhaps the students students upon their return. If it can continuing dilemma. •

32 The Scholastic 'Campus" made together th'e effort wiU be im­ petting of fire extinguishers. Finally, mensely worthwhile." however, there must come a time to (Continued from page 29J put aside the toys of childhood, to this renaissance in Christianity, Dr. FIRE! switch from the proverbial "greasy Shuster stated: "This is an im­ With maddening regularity he kid stuff," and go "Big Time." mensely rich university, not only in strikes. Somewhere on this vast edu­ The resulting confusion is not only terms of which we usually think, but cational complex, glass breaks and a dangerous, but (worse) expensive: a great university in terms of total lever is puUed. With equal regularity, consider the wear and tear on men, resources — for research, for growth, the stalwart men of the campus fire trucks, hoses, Dalmatians, and pea­ for leadership," for the nations and brigade respond, and rush hotly after nut-butter sandwiches. Therefore^ in a people of the world are "eager for our a blaze, one which will prove (alas!) spasm of moral consciousness. THE leadership, and not only leadership in mythic, one which never existed, save SCHOLASTIC proclaims October 1-7 as academic terms, but for your leader­ in the warped imagination of that "Pstamp Out Pseudopyrophiles Phast ship in the growth of man's freedom most hated of campus freaks — the Week." by your participation in government, dread "Pseudopyrophile," i.e.j the society, and social reform." For . . . friend-of-fake-fires. "it doesn't make any ditference if a The PPP is the boy who wanted to NOTICE Notre Dame man loses, we can even be a fireman but was forced by cir­ make mistakes, it is only important cumstance to be a college student. A meeting of all those in­ that we try . . . what alone matters is Forever frustrated in his life's role, terested in joining the stafF that we try as hard as we can . . . he seeks symbolic expression of his of the SCHOLASTIC will be for . . . the next twenty years of your compulsion (or his "perversion"). held at 7:00 p.m., Wednes­ lives wUl witness the most intense These attempts at expression may be struggle for the mind of men known harmless at first: small fires in his day, Oct. 6, in Room 127, in human annals. You and your uni­ room, fire-engine noises when his Nieuv/land Science Hall. versity vdll make mistakes . . . but roommate is asleep, or occasional

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Oct. 1, 1965 33 invites harassment."Also, if you are years, causing unknown heartburn approached by a suspicious group, the and innumerable late arrivals at 1 best move would be to ignore them p.m. classes. Jlohwi, Twoheff and move on. In one of the three It seems that the time has arrived cases, the student was stopped by four to consider remedying the problem. youths (estimated to be 17-18) and Perhaps the lunch period could be ex­ asked to contribute money to bail a tended and the beginning of after­ The "buddy" out of jail. When he refused, noon sessions reset for 1:30. It could protesting he had no money, the mean a drastic cut in the sale of Turns hoodlums started throwing punches, in the caf and Huddle and an equal ripping his jacket off, and breaking a reduction in the number of early dis­ Last liquor bottle over his head. Luckily, ruptions to 1 o'clock classes, but some the injuries turned out to be only traditions must, alas, sooner or later minor. face death. Word Until these delinquent types are arrested, the best policy seems to be TJ*0OTBALL FANS got the bad news at avoiding them. ^ half-time of the ND-Purdue game last Saturday: Purdue has no pranc­ T^HE PROBLEM of summer storage ing "Golden Girl" this year. A. G. ••• is discussed in detail in a feature Wright, director of the Purdue band article appearing on page 17 of this aimounced a week earlier, no doubt issue. There is, however, a small foot­ with much regret, that "no one has note to the whole comedy of errors met the qualifications." Wright ad­ that bears mention. mitted that, although there were "lots As of Thursday morning, articles of pretty girls around," none of them including bicycles, sofas, chests of could wield a baton with the style drawers, and trunks stood unguarded Purdue fans had become accustomed on the walkway between the Book­ to. store and Gilbert's. We have person­ So, what there is of the famous ally spoken with three students who golden costume will gather dust this have had valuable articles stolen: two year on the shelf of some closet in lost TV sets, the third is out a $120 Lafayette. Since the GG tradition has stereo set. Although insured, owners strong roots (it was born in 1954), of these items will suffer some finan­ Wright indicated that football fans cial loss. Chances are that whatever around the country can safely look articles have not been stolen are still forward to more fine baton twirling sitting where they were Thursday. next season. Sitting as easy targets for anyone wishing to cart them off in the night UoR A WHILE this .week, the Book- — or in daylight. ^ store seemed in for another at­ Since no announcement was made tack by students. This one was led as to where or when the delivery by those protesting the apparent re­ trucks would be unloading, many men fusal by store manager Bro. Conan may stiU not know the whereabouts Moran, CSC, to drop the federal ex­ of their property. In the meantime, cise tax on Notre Dame class rings it would seem only common sense as required by the June 23 Excise that a guard, either a student or a Tax Cut. What all the shouts were security-force member, be stationed about was the fact that class rings there to see that more thievery does were priced exactly the same as last not take place. year. What happened to the reduction (approximately 10%, or $3-4 on each CJODTH BEND'S young hoodlums are NYONE WALKING past the south ring) ? ^ on the loose again. At least three A dining hall Wednesday saw the SBP Minch Lewis got wind of the Notre Dame students have been at­ lines. The group of those waiting for furor on Wednesday afternoon and tacked along Notre Dame avenue be­ lunch flowed over onto the sidewalks immediately contacted Bro. Conan. tween Frankie's restaurant and An­ outside. Most were men with 11:30 Receiving full cooperation from him, gela Boulevard since the opening of classes. Some had professors who, en­ Minch conferred with the University school. The neighborhood has fre­ grossed in their own lectures, had comptroller and local Internal Rev­ quently been the scene of similar kept them an additional several min­ enue agents to determine what ex­ crimes in the past. Poorly lit and very utes. Even if they had sprinted from actly was said in the enormously quiet, the stretch provides a perfect their classrooms across the sacred complex new law. stage for the crimes. lawns, these unfortunates would still At the end of the day, the prob­ Although patrolling the area each have found themselves a part of the lem had been settled: Bro. Conan night, the South Bend police have creeping lines. had, in the opinion of all concerned, been unable to apprehend any of the Many of those caught in the Dun­ made an honest error. Refunds were offenders. So, the immediate solution kirk-style formations had one o'clock planned and everyone seemed satis­ seems to lie in taking precautionary classes. They might have had ten min­ fied. And as Minch later pointed out, steps to see that the thugs are not utes, at the most, following their meal quite correctly, this is a good ex­ given opportunities to strike. to relax before their afternoon grind ample of the type of problem that It would be well to remember that began. Wednesday's situation was not should go through the channels of travelling alone in this neighborhood new. It has irritated many over the student government. 34 Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph, the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around. Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A, answers your questions about the world's fastest manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.

(Maj. Daniel, a test pilot since 1954, is a member Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Force of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He ROTC program makes this method available to received a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering men who have already completed a year or two of from the University of Oklahoma. In February their college education. For college graduates, if 1962, he set world class time-to-climb records in a you did not take advantage of ROTC, you can T-38 jet trainer.) still get started through Air Force Officer Training School (OTS), a three-month course open to both Is the YF-12A the world's fastest manned avcraft? men and women. It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-12A (formerly known as the A-11) reclaimed the world Can I keep up my studies while absolute speed record from the USSR. It was I'm in the Air Force? clocked at 2,062 mph over Edv/ards Air Force Base. The Air Force encourages its men and women to continue their educations. For instance, you may How big is the YF-12A? qualify to study for a graduate degree during off- The exact dimensions of the YF-12A have not been duty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial released yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long, part of the tuition. with about a 50-foot wingspan. That's half again as big as our present interceptors! What kind of future do I have in the Air Force? A bright one. As we move further into the Aero­ Is the Air Force training many men space Age, the Air Force is going to grow even as pilots these days? more important. And you can grow with iti Yes, very definitely. In spite of all you hear about unmanned vehicles, the human pilot is still very United States Air Force. much in the picture. As a matter of fact, the Air Force pilot quota is on the increase.' Kq USAF, •"I Dept. SCP-59 What other kinds of jobs does the Air Force offer? Box A, Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 Since it's one of the world's foremost technological Please send me more information on organizations, the Air Force has plenty of openings D Air Force ROTC Q Air Force OTS. for scientists and engineers. There are also many challenging and varied administrative-managerial Name positions. Address- What do I have to do to become City_ an Air Force officer? State- ^ip Code- Air Force ROTC is the best way to get started as an Ask your professor, her, see for yoursei -ssen's has the finest quality mei clothing See Rasmussen's campus fashions in in northern Indiana. Rasmussen's the Cypress Room. All NOTRE DAME is also a friendly, courteous store. MEN are invited to stop in and have a The young man and the mature rnan Coke at the Coke bar. See you soon at alike will find a quiet relaxed RASMUSSEN'S atmosphere in which to discuss 130 West Washington St. 232-4839 their clothing needs. When you enter Rasmussen's, notice the many quality brands there are to choose from. You will find London Fog Rainwear, Tapered Gant, AXTOW and Enro shirts. For casual wear you will choose from Thane Banlon Shirts, and full fashioned lambswool V-neck sweaters, Levi's sta-prest wash trousers, and Corbins Ivy dress trousers. For a more dressed-up look, try a Cricketeer Vested Suit with an Ivy Repp Tie. Rasmussen's also offer Jockey Underwear by Cooper, Adler Hosiery, and Swank Jewelry. When you browse through Rasmussen's you will also see full lines of Pendleton Qothes, Norman Hilton Clothes, and Baker Clothes. Finally for the mature man who wants the best, Rasmussen's are the exclusive representatives in this area for Churchill Hats and Oxxford Clothes, the finest anywhere. When the northern Indiana winds blow in cool weather, be prepared with year around clothes from Rasmussen's — only IY2 blocks from the downtown bus stop.