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Expedition to PATRONIZE SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISERS COLOMBIA & PANAMA SHARE ADVENTURE, EXPENSE; FREE UTERATURE Airmail: Yacht Fairwinds, Box 1288AA St. Thomas.. Virgin Islands WARNER'S RENT-A-TRAILER The SCHOL.ASTIC !s entered as second class mail at Notre Dame. Indiana, at a special postage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The magazine is a member of the Catholic School Rent A One-Way Trailer Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. It is represented for National .Advertising by National Advertising Service and by Don TO TAKE YOUR THINGS HOME Spencer, College Magazines Corp., 420 ^fadison .•\venue. New York 17. N. Y. Published weekly during the school >ear. except during vacation PICK UP TRAILER IN SOUTH BEND —LEAVE IT AT HOME and examination periods, the SCHOCASTIC is printed at the .-Ue Maria Press. The subscrip­ tion rate is $3.00 a year. Please address all 901 WESTERN AT 7-9494 manuscripts to the SCHOL.-\STIC, Notre Dame, Indiana. .All tmsolicited material becomes the property of the SCHOLASTIC.

May 10, 1963 Tlie OnCanfos SCHOLASTIC Vol. 104 May 10, 1963 No. 20 {AuiJior of "1 Was a Teenrage Dwarf, "The Many Loves ofDobie GUlis", etc.) Founded 1867

HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 2 Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Last week we discussed England, the first the Platte, as he was affectionately called stop on the tour of Europe that everj' —was succeeded bj' Napoleon, who intro­ American college student is going to make duced shortness to France. Until Napo­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: this summer. Today we will take up your leon the French were the tallest nation Tom HoobTer next stop—France, or the Pearl of the in Europe. After Napoleon most French­ Pacific, as it is generally called. men were able to walk comfortably under MANAGING EDITOR: To get from England to France, one card tables. This later became known as Dick Stranger greases one's bodj' and swims the English the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Channel. Similarlj', to get from France Napoleon, after his defeat by Credit BUSINESS MANAGER: to Spain, one greases one's bodj"^ and Mobilier, was exiled to Elba, where he Brian Barnes shdes down the PjTenees. And, of course, made the famous statement, "Able was to get from France to Switzerland, one I ere I saw Elba." This sentence reads NEWS EDITOR: the same whether you spell it forward or greases one's bodj"^ and wriggles through Mel Noel the Simplon Tunnel. Thus, as j'ou can backward. You can also spell Marlboro see, the most important single item to backward—Oroblram. Do not, however, FEATURES EDITOR: take to Europe is a valise full of grease. trj' to smoke Marlboro backward because Jim Devlin Xo, I am wrong. The most important that undoes all the pleasure of the finest thing to take to Europe is a valise full of cigarette made. SPORTS EDITOR: jMarlboro Cigarettes—or at least as many After Napoleon's death the French Terry Wolkerstorfer as the customs regulations will allow. And if bj' chance ART EDITOR: 5'ou should run out of Marl- boros in Europe, do not de­ Laii'y Sicking spair. That famihar red and ADVERTISING MANAGER: white ]\Iarlboro package is as omnipresent in Europe as John O'Hanlon it is in all fifty of the United CIRCULATION MANAGER: Stat&s. And it is the same superb cigarette you find at Tom Keane home—the same pure white filter, the same zestful, mel­ PHOTOGRAPHY: low blend of tobaccos pre­ Brian Beck ceding the filter. This gem of the tobacconist's art, this y Mrohctd ^Wms h {mc^ CONTRIBUTORS: prodigj' of cigarette engi­ Carl Wiedemann, John Anton, neering, was achieved by Marlboro's people fell into a great fit of melancholy, Frank Ohert, John Pope, well-known research team—Fred Soft- known as the Louisiana Purchase. For Dick Gibbs, Karl King, pack and Walter Fliptop—and I, for one, over a centurj' everj'one sat around mojj- Brian Jorgensen, David Barrett, am grateful. ing and refusing his food. This torpor Tom Woods, Jeff Blackwell, But I digress. We were speaking of was not lifted until Eiffel built his famous Joe Wilson, John Buckley, France-or the Serpent of the Nile, as tower, which made everj^body giggle so Jim Callero it is popularly termed. hard that todaj' France is the gayest Let us first briefly sum up the historj' countrj' in Europe. STAFF: of France. The nation was discovered in Each night the colorful natives gather Gary Sabatte, Rex Lardnei; 1066 by Madame Guillotine. There fol­ at sidewalk cafes and shout "Oo-la-la!" Al Dtidash, Frank Smith, lowed a series of costly wars with Schles- as Maurice Chevalier promenades down Tom Bettag, Bruce Palka, wig-Holstein, the Cleveland Indians, and the Champs Elysees swinging his malacca Ray Burke, Rick Weirich, Jean Jacques Rousseau. Stability finally cane. Then, tired but happj% everyone Bill O'Grady, John Frey, came to this troubled land with the cor­ goes to the Lou\Te for bowls of onion soup. Bob Lumpkins, Jack Quine, onation of Marshal Foch, who married The principal industry of France is John Tiooliey, Pat Ford, Lorraine Alsace and had three children: cashing travellers checks. John Gorman Flopsy, JkIops3% and Charlemagne. This Well sir, I guess that's all j'ou need to later became known as the Petit Trianon. knowaboutFrance.Nextweekwewilhasit FACULTY ADVISOR: jMarshal Foch—or the Boj' Orator of the Land of the Midnight Sun—Spain. Fr. Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C. ©1963 Max Sljulman EDITORIAL BOARD: Dick Stranger, Chairman; Pete Clark, Matt Cosgrove, Hext voeek, every week, the best cigarette you can buy the Mike McClintock, John McGrath, whole world over is filter-tipped Marlboros—soft pack or Bill Smith, Tom StaJilschmidt, Flip-Top box—you get a lot to like. Tom Vitullo The Scholastic 2d The following members of the SCHOLASTIC editorial board concurred The Spring in the writing of this editorial: Dick Stranger Pete Clark John McGrath Of Our Despair Bill Smith Tom Stahlschmidt Tom Vitullo

_rATHER HESBURGH-'S LETTER has certainly gotten around. First the parents and then the students; the National Observei^ and then Time. Last Sunday marked its appearance in the Sun-Times, and there's no telling where else it will have raised its unpleasant head by the time this editorial goes to press. The blame for this campus issue making national head­ lines is not to be placed on any particular person, perhaps; the facts available give no clear indications, except that the whole thing is an unfortunate in­ cident, for this sort of publicity can do little good for the students, the Administration, or the Univer­ sity as a whole. A point to be made, however, is that the whole shoddy episode could have been avoided if only both sides had shown a little more care for one another's diflBculty seeing past their responsibilities to the in­ sensibilities and sensitivities. stitution, and have thus obscured their sight of their The students, from the beginning, exhibited a responsibilities to the students. True, there Eire many somewhat appalling lack of tact. For example, the students who should be led through their education Declaration of Rights and Grievances was originally with rings through their noses. But by the same intended simply to raise a number of problems and token, there are definitely some students who ought to propose a number of long-tei-m, even idealistic, to be guided subtly rather than led through their solutions to them. However, the students who Avrote education. Every student here has a stake in this it instead produced, with the ill-advised assistance place. Members of the CSC ought not be too quick of the Senate, the clumsy and seemingly impudent to presume that each new freshman class is a Joshua statement that they did. The SCHOLASTIC does not about to tear down the walls. They are too quick wish to belittle the amount of thought that went to presume that the student is interested in im­ into the Declaration, nor does it write off the prob­ proving the University only for himself, simply for lems brought up in it. But the writers of it deserve his own comfort and future benefit. It is not im­ to be rapped for their poor timing in publishing when possible that there be students interested in the they did, for their hesitancy to explain further what University for the sake of the University itself. As they had in mind, and for permitting their original a matter of fact, it is quite certain that such un­ meaning to be distorted as grotesquely as it was. selfishness does exist. Not every criticism should The Administration on the other hand jumped be assumed to be an attempt to shake the very foimda - with amazing quickness to assume that the authors tions of the University. of the Declaration were doing bad things and plan­ The Administration in the past has not shown ning worse. They failed to see its real purpose. itself to be adverse to discussion with students con­ Granted, there was confusion, annoyance, and jumpi- cerning these principles of the University. It was, ness in their ranks, thanks to the sallies of the in fact, a group of students who were part of the SCHOLASTIC. But in the Administration's hurried ef­ motivation behind sweeping changes in the regula­ forts to stop things which, in their opinion, were final­ tions which were effected in the summer of 1961. ly going too far, they too made mistakes. All the In the future, let both sides pay less attention to unfortunate happenings of the recent past are the one another's errors and concentrate rather on pos­ result of this dual and concerted effort on the part itive accomplishments, of which there are many. No of Administration and students to do things as heavy- one's mistakes should be allowed to stand in the way handedly as possible. of progress! The making of this University will con­ The Congregation of Holy Cross is rightly and tinue to require the minds of broad-thinking, far- justly jealous of the greatness of this institution, sighted men: the small minds of limited men should which they founded, and which is their responsibility. be eliminated from the struggle: let the "pinchbrains" But it should be clear that they occasionally have be remanded elsewhere. May 10, 1963 IfBg

0 thelgisase gua 99 into our eats We went to the mountain to make 1963 Ford-built cars go 30,000 to 100,000 miles between major chassis lubrications

Quite a task faced Ford IVlotor Company engineers when they set out to eliminate the traditional trip to the grease rack every 1,000 miles. Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain— Bartlett Mountain on the Continental Divide in Colorado. More molybdenite is mined there than in the rest of the world combined. And from molybdenite ore comes the amazing "moly" grease that helps extend the chassis lubrication intervals for Ford-built cars. This grease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands up under extreme pressures and resists moisture, pounding and squeezing. It is slicker than skates on ice!

New, improved seals were developed. Bushings, bearings and washers of many materials were investigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylon and teflon, were used a number of new ways. The search for means to extend chassis lubri­ cation also led to New Orleans—where experimental suspension ball joints tested in taxicabs in regular service went two years without relubrication.

It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paid off when Ford-built cars were the first to build in chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles or two years—whichever came first. Another assignment completed—another "Ford First" and another example of how Ford 'Motor Company provides engineering leader­ ship for the American Road.

MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan WHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP BRINGS VOU BETTER-BUILT CARS

« The Scholastic much on the Notre Dame campus of year's SCHOLASTIC. I wiU insist that today; and this fact is perhaps re­ students do have a good degree of in­ letters sponsible for the current student- telligence and that they are not in­ faculty-administration friction. For frequently equally qualified as some Dear Mr. Hoobler: the administration has gone out of its members of the administration in I find in your letters section of your way in the past few years to bring formulating certain ideas on running May 3 issue a letter from one Thomas outstanding students, and, in spite of the University. I have talked to sev­ K. Morsch, a former Notre Dame stu­ my remarks above to a lesser extent, eral members of the faculty, and they dent. I would like to take this occa­ outstanding faculty to Notre Dame. agree with me on this. sion to comment on this letter and These people, unlike Mr. Morsch, In closing, let me say that I realize also to express some of my thoughts think; when they see a problem or Fr. Hesburgh is in a difBcult position, on the entire recent affair concerning situation here which they feel needs caught as he is between the students the SCHOLASTIC. correction, they speak out; they at­ who have had a taste of freedom and It seems to me that Mr. Morsch is tempt to change it. I think that these are clamoring for more, and the a good example of the type of stu­ people have hurt the intellectual CSC's higher up and alumni such as dent which characterized Notre Dame pride of the administration; many of Mr. Morsch who are shocked at the before it began its drive for intellec­ those in charge feel that they should (Continued on "page 29) tual excellence; a type of student have absolute control over the run­ which, thank God, we are seeing less ning of the University; and when and less of here. He represents a type someone outside their ranks gets a CANOE TRIPS of person, a brand of Catholic which new idea, or makes a valid protest, the administration feels as if its grip James T. Farrell has attacked bit­ on its institution is slipping. They re­ terly and often with fine truth and LOW COST ADVENTURE act by censorship; censorship of even In fhe insight in his short stories and innocuous materieil. And this brings novels. Part of the basic attitude of Quetico-Superior wilderness me back to the SCHOLASTIC. such a person seems to be that any • Catholic clergyman or institution is I think that the SCHOLASTIC of the Write: by that very fact immune to criticism. past year has been a fine and creative And I think that we can infer that publication; a publication not afraid Bill Rom Mr. Morsch fits this type from the to criticize when it has found this CANOE OUTFITTERS contents of his letter. He implies that necessary. I can honestly say that I Ely 5, Minnesota any attack on Fr. Hesburgh or the have not found a single article which Congregation of the Holy Cross is, I felt was in bad taste or deserving by its very nature, a crime. And one of censorship; and this includes the part of his majestic literary effort famous article on Fr. Hesburgh. Pos­ which struck me as especially humor­ sibly, there was a controversy going ous was his parish-Catholic horror at on at the time which put this story the mere review of a motion picture into bad taste; but this the editors condemned by that august body, the found out after the fact. No one Legion of Decency. of the poor mortals here on campus Yes, Mr. Morsch's type of student is is ever advised of the mysterious fast disappearing from the scene; this activities above. indicates all the more the falsehood of his implication in the fourth para­ At any rate, if the University de­ graph of his letter that the students sired to make a scene over editorial activities, they should have done it STAY who ran the SCHOLASTIC for most of this year were the suave, sophisticated then, when they had some sort of Joe College type he describes. Anyone case. But instead, they took two AWAKE who knows the fired editors well must months to decide to take any action TAKE be convinced of their sincerity and at all; and when they did, it was to genuine concern for their fellow stu­ provoke a showdown by censoring, of dents and the state of their university. all departments, Campus-at-a-glance! Also, even though this is perhaps a Furthermore, Fr. Hesburgh then pro­ little off the issue, I would question ceeded to completely misstate the Mr. Horsch's knowledge of the "tre­ events which occurred, saying as he VFRV mendous accomplishments" of the ad­ did in his sneaky letter to the parents ministration to which he refers. No that the editors ran out — resigned. one can deny that Fr. Hesburgh has The fact is that the administration accomplished much over the past few took the magazine out from under the years, in spite of his preoccupation editors and appointed new ones. No with physical structures and large one resigned until they were, in ef­ grants of money. But I think that it fect, fired. is also glaringly obvious that this Now, more generally, the Uni­ Combat fatigue almost im­ mediately. Keeps you alert University has a long, long way to go versity has a strict right in justice and full of pep for hour after before it can be "compared favor­ to censor any article in the SCHO­ hour, after hour. ably" with institutions such as, for LASTIC, since it is University-financed example, Columbia. My own experi­ as stated in the "agreement" of 1959. Continuous Action Capsules. ence with the English and other de- But I feel that the administration is Completely safe peirtments has borne this out. wrong and in fact, foolish, if it uses Non-habit formins Mr. Morsch and his ilk, I believe, this right to stifle responsible student NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED would probably not amount to very opinion such as was expressed in this May 10, 1963 PRECEDING FATHER HESBURGH'S bles­ sing of the new three-million-dollar Computing Center and Mathematics Building, today, were dedicatory speeches given by Dr. Todd and Dr. Saunders MacLane, mathematics pro­ fessors from California Institute of Technology and the University of Chicago respectively. A dinner at the Morris Inn closed the ceremonies. The director and assistant director of the Computing Center will be Prof. Hans Zassenhaus and Dr. Louis Pierce. Dr. Thomas E. Stewart will head the math department. UNIVAC 1107 with its Thin-Film Memory Computing System will aid research in all the University schools and colleges and be used in the teach­ ing of computing science. In its glass-enclosed room the first computer employing thin magnetic- film memory provides answers to complex scientific and military prob­ lems at speeds measured in billionths of a second.

"MAGICAL" IS ONE critic's descrip­ tion of The Fantasticks, the Univer­ sity Theatre's final production of this season, but "bewitching" is perhaps the more accurate term. For this de­ lightful musical doesn't merely daz­ zle; it makes the audience a member of the cast. The informal approach which combines the audience's imagi­ nation with a minimum of props to create the background is illustrated by the program, which lists the characters simply as The Narrator (Dick Kavanaugh), The Girl (Marilyn Petroff), The Boy (Dave Van Treese), The Boy's Father (Dave Garrick), The Girl's Father (John Patrick Hart), The Old Actor (Terry Francke), The Mute (Sean Griffin), and The Man Who Dies (Bob Urso). Further enhancing the "special re­ ality" of the play is the intricate use of lighting, the unusual and challeng­ ing arrangement of the songs, and the unorthodox combo of heirp, drums, piano and bass. The play was selected as this year's musical (in keeping with the Thea­ tre's tradition of presenting a modern,

PICTURES: Top, stainless-steel sculpture, "Un­ titled," by Konstantin Milonadis. Bottom, Fantasticks players, L to R: John Patrick Hart, Dick Kavanaugh, Dave Garrick. 10 The Scholastic a classical, and a musical play each the Clancy Brothers and Tommy has been teaching at Notre Dame for season) peirticvdarly as a successor to Makem sing "Hearty and HeUish" three years. last year's South Pacific production. Irish folk songs. The Palmer Prize is the third Rather than competing with that out­ Three mixers, one on the tennis award Mr. Milonadis has won in the standing musical, The Fantasticks re­ courts, one in the Student Center, and past month. The others include top mains in its own class, even offering another back on the basketball courts prize from the Fort WajTie Art a contrast to South Pacific because of — all to live music — follow the Museum and an Alliance Prize from its pointedly simple staging, its small Clancy Brothers' concert. the Art Rental Gallery of the Herron cast, its offbeat melodies, and its in­ To wind up the whole conglomera­ Museum, IndicmapoHs. timacy with the audience. Despite be­ tion of events, a fifteen-minute fire­ Several of Mr. Milonadis' works £u:« ing no extravaganza. The Fantasticks, works display, costing twenty dollars currently being presented in a two- by its successful three years playing a minute to put on, will be shown man show in the art room of the Chi­ off Broadway, has proven not only to behind the tennis courts at eleven cago Public Library. entertain audiences but to entice them o'clock. back again for second and third per­ The Spring Open House is officially ON APRIL 7 an exhibition of sculp­ formances. over then, but for the many girls who ture and drawings by Ivan Mestrovic, Performances begin this evening at are staying overnight, Sunday offers the Croation artist, opened at the Uni­ 8:30 and at the same time on May the Presidential Review (!?) and a versity Art Gallery and wiU be on 10, 11, 16, 17, and 18. A 2:30 matinee matinee performance of The Fantas­ display until May 27. This exhibition wiU be held on Sunday, May 12. ticks. includes seventeen sculptured works Tickets are available for student- The immediate cost of the day will and eleven large drawings,- among faculty rates of $1.50 or regular rates amount to fifty cents a man — if them a Icirge plaster Pieta, the last of $2.00. The box office is open eve­ everyone contributes his share to the work to be completed by Mestrovic nings from 4 o'clock. collection that will be taken up in before a stroke ended his life on the halls. Twenty cents per person is January 16, 1962. SOCIAL LIFE IN South Bend — the to remain within the hall to pay for In this collection a religious motif usually nebulous connotations of this the reception activity; the remaining is stressed, with subjects including phrase explode into vivid reality this thirty cents is going to the Social Christ and the Apostles, The Virgin week end, as the first annual Spring Commission. This money, combined and Her Child, the Prophets and the Open House "happens" to Notre with what the Commission has al­ Saints, and other great Personages of Dame. ready budgeted for the Open House, the Church. Picture if you can, the glorious will pay for the day's activities and Mestrovic was born August 15, chaos that would result if all the in­ bring the Social Commission budget 1883, on a farm in Vrpolye, Croatia. vitations were accepted and seven into balance for the year. He engaged in the usual tasks of the hundred girl's schools (with 116,000 Sennott explained that the previous soil but possessed marked skill and jeunes filles) were to descend on de­ Social Commissioner got the Open fascination with stone carving. At fenseless Notre Dame—^Mass Trauma. House idea from the University of fifteen he was apprenticed to a stone­ The potentially bacchanalian Satur­ Michigan and introduced it here in the cutter and began producing somewhat day begins at high noon when the form of a Fall Open House. Sennott unglamorous grave memorials, altars, young ladies will be subjected to a has expanded the idea and hopes that and church decorations. When he was gentlemanly Notre Dame reception at future Open House programs will sixteen, he began his formal studies the halls. Each barrack will entertain gradually leave more of the activities at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts the girls with some organized activity to the halls. The Social Commission after the necessary careful grooming (Sorin Hall is promising a big sur­ would operate as an activities co­ in etiquette and in the German prise) . ordinator under this plan. Future language, both lacking in one of such Swimming, racing, drowning, etc., years, it is hoped, will bring "fantas­ humble origin. Between 1900 and will be featured at St. Joe's Lake, but tic" two-day week ends, pervaded by 1904, Mestrovic produced a recorded the afternoon's main event is the Old- an atmosphere of spontaneity induced twenty-five full-scale pieces including Timer's game at one-thirty. by haU participation. portraits, saints, religious subjects, After the Old-Timers and the nude figures, and original composi­ varsity finish their spring skull-test­ KONSTANTIN MiLONADIS of Notre tions, certainly an accomplishment for ing, a rock-and-roU band will play for Dame's art department has been a youth not yet twenty-one years old. a twist party on the basketball courts awarded the five-hundred-doUar According to the spring, 1962, behind the Bookstore to wear down Pauline Palmer Prize for Sculpture alumni bulletin, "His early exhibitions the destructive energy of ND men's by the Art Institute of Chicago. His marked Mestrovic as a leading Croa­ pent-up emotions. untitled sculpture of welded stainless- tian nationalist, but he was a patriot Mike Sennott of the Socicd Commis­ steel wire was judged best in the 66th rather than a politician." sion has informed us that "extra Annual Exhibition by artists of Chi­ When Croatian nationalists were added attractions" for the afternoon cago and vicinity. The exhibition, the fearful of arrest at the beginning of include the genteel sport of "piano- major annual show of the Midwest, World War I, Mestrovic fled to Italy. stuffing" and a car-smashing event. is limited to one work per artist, amd Between the wars he was caught up It is rumored that the Monogram only one work in ten submitted is ac­ in the currents of European strife and Club will take on all comers. cepted for exhibition. This year there tension. In 1941, fearing the occupy­ At five o'clock a picnic supper will were 115 artists represented. The ex­ ing Fascists and receiving warning of be served on the terrace near St. hibition will run through June 2. his impending £irrest, he tried to go Mary's Lake. Then, as the red sun sets Mr. Milonadis was bom in the abroad but was arrested and im­ at the far end of the lake and the still, Ukraine and received his early edu­ prisoned in Zagreb. The Vatican in­ chill night air begins to blanket the cation in Europe. He took his bache­ tervened, and after four and a half campus, ND men and their dates can lor's degree in art education from the months he was released and allowed settle back in the soft grass (stiU Art Institute of Chicago in 1957 and to go to Switzerland. Finding his sur­ on the library terrace) and listen to his master's from Tulane in 1959. He roundings in Switzerland imcongenial. May 10, 1963 11 he accepted in 1946 a professorship at ated, Duggcin described our statesmen and a fisherman's wharf for Caron Syracuse University, following brief as "men of great goodwill and, par­ Court. To round out the theme, a visits to Rome and his native Croatia, ticularly, of patriotism." "hungry i" will adorn the Rathskeller. now Yugoslavia. Lecturing on Africa, Duggan Freshmen and their dates have a A year later he was given a one- sketched the three stages of develop­ variety of choices for Saturday after­ man show at the Metropolitan Art ment of the world's second-largest noon activities. A picnic at the dunes Museum in New York City — the continent. The first stage was marked near Tower Hill, Michigan, is planned first living artist to be so honored. by centuries of ordered tribal life, fol­ for some. Others will find plenty to He became a United States citizen in lowed by European imperialism and do at.the Spring Open House, consist­ 1954 and came to Notre Dame the now, in our own lifetime, the rise of ing of the Old-Timers' Game, a con­ following year because, according to modern political states. But after cert by the Clancy Brothers, and an Father Lauck, Director of the Uni­ shaking off the yoke of imperialism, open-air dance. versity Art Gallery, "he felt that he Africa has now become a battle­ Rounding out the week end will be found here a climate that was right ground of the cold war. Both the the Sunday morning Communion for his own thought and expression, Soviets and the U.S. face a dilemma breakfast, with Father Hesburgh as an atmosphere in which to conceive in trying to extend their spheres of main speaker. his great religious sculpture." influence into Africa. The Soviets Specific works on display include must follow their philosophy of world THURSDAY, MAY 2, was the date of figures of Christ, the Madonna and domination and at the same time be the annual Senior Dinner given by Child, Moses, St. Jerome, and the overtly friendly to African leaders. the Alumni Association and the Uni­ Grieving Women. Subjects of the The U.S. is in a weak position because versity. A crowd of 1100 seniors (as drawings include the Prodigal Son, of its close association with the against 800-900 in the past) crowded the Crucifixion, Job, St. Christopher, European colonial countries. Duggan the North Dining Hall for the in­ and Praying Monks. The Pietd and was optimistic about our progress in formal affair. the lesser Prodigal Son in Sacred Africa but stressed that our work is Mr. Patrick Dougherty, '50, of St. Heart Church, as well as the eques­ by no means finished. In the future Paul, Minn., was the principal speak­ trian Indians on the Congress Ex­ we must "clean up our own back­ er, relating his own experiences as a pressway in Chicago, are his creations young alumnus. Fr. Joyce represented best known to casual admirers. the administration in Fr. Hesburgh's absence. WILLIAM DUGGAN^ AFRICAN AREA The idea of the dinner is to rec­ Specialist on the Policy Planning ognize members of the Senior Class Council of the Department of State, as alumni-to-be, and to make them was present at Notre Dame last week conscious of their identity in this re­ as a guest lecturer of The Committee gard. The seniors are given informa­ on Internationcd Relations. Duggan, a tion about how they get on the mail­ 1938 graduate of Notre Dame, has ing list, what publications they will had a long career in the foreign serv­ receive, why they should join the ice. Since 1943 when he first entered alumni clubs, and related questions. the diplomatic corps, he has held po­ The evening provides a good dinner sitions in our embassies in South and some useful information for the Africa, Canada, and Denmark, been seniors. part of our delegation to the United The annual Presidential Dinner was Nations, and was slated to be ambas­ held Wednesday, May 8, in the North sador to Tanganyika when he sud­ Dining Hall. It is given each year denly lost his eyesight. Duggan pre­ yard" in regard to racial problems, by the president of the University for sented a series of four lectures here zealously protect the sovereignty of all members of the University faculty dealing with American foreign pol­ the new African states, and make and administration and their wives. icy, the problems of the emerging every effort to try to understand the Its purpose is to honor faculty mem­ African states, and U.S. and Soviet people and civilization of an area bers retiring, those being promoted, policies regarding Africa. so very different from our own. and in a special way those who are Duggan outlined our foreign policy celebrating their 25th year of teach­ by stating its three goals: to IF LAST W^EK-END'S activities were ing at Notre Dame. Fr. Hesburgh maintain our world prestige, to directed towards the junior class, the gave the address of the evening, and achieve peace, and to share our polit­ freshmen wiU have their chance this Fr. Soleta, Vice-President of Aca­ ical and economic stability. These week end. Tonight the Freshman demic Affairs, announced the promo­ goals are to be sought specifically by Formal will be held in the Student tions. Members of the faculty who support of NATO, the UN, the prin­ Center from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m., with are retiring are Ernest H. Brandl, C. ciple of self-determination and the Warren Covington's Tommy Dorsey Robert Egry, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip idea of "peace through perseverance." Band providing the music. Marge Hughes, and William D. RoUison. Duggan emphasized that foreign-serv­ Diamond, a St. Mary's lass from Twenty-five-year awards were pre­ ice posts involve intricate and varied HoldenviUe, Oklahoma, wiU reign as sented to Rev. Charles M. Carey, duties. A delegate's job includes rep­ queen of the ball, escorted by Gen­ C.S.C, Robert S. Eikenberry, William resentation of the U.S. government, eral Chairman Jerald Ahlering. The H. Hamill, Ferdinand A. Hermens, negotiation with foreign governments, theme for the evening wiU be "San Raymond P. Kent, John H. Sheehan, protection of American interests, in­ Francisco by Night." Native San and Ernest J. Wilhelm. formational activities, and assistance Franciscans will feel right at home, in supervising our foreign-aid pro­ as Joe Lemon's decorations committee CONTINUING NOTRE DAME'S tradi­ grams and the growing Peace Corps. has planned a 110-foot replica of the tion of distinguished commencement Dismissing recent attacks on our Golden Gate bridge for the ballroom, speakers, Prime Minister Lester B. foreign service as unfairly exagger­ a life-sized streetcar for the lobby, Pearson of Canada wiU address the 12 The Scholastic Class of 1963 at the University's ing to Professor O'Malley, is a book 118th annual commencement exer­ "about the anxious young, the hope­ cises on Sunday, June 9. The Canadi­ ful young," that group of people "de­ an statesman, who received the Nobel scribed as, or discarded as, adoles­ Peace Prize in 1957, recently formed cents." It is about "new men, the ris­ a government for the Liberal Party ing generations." One of the central after the defeat of former Prime problems the work is concerned with Minister Diefenbaker and his Con­ is that of God's existence and man's servatives. The address at Notre relationship to Him. Professor O'Mal- Dame will probably be the new Prime ley's lecture dealt almost totally with Minister's first major speech in the the rising Russian generations from United States since taking office last 1890 to 1920 and how they strug­ month. gled with this problem. On the morning of graduation day, His Eminence Raul Cardinal Silva Two MEMBERS OF the University's Henriquez, Archbishop of Santiago, history department have received Chile, will deliver the baccalaureate grants for research and publications. sermon at an outdoor Solemn Ponti­ Dr. Fredrick B. Pike has been fical Mass. Cardinal Silva has been an awarded a grant from the Social Sci­ outstanding leader in the promotion ence Research Council to undertake of social justice in Chile, and he is a year's research in Peru. The Pacific the second native Chilean to be ele­ coast countries of South America vated to the College of Cardinals. have previously been comparatively Both Prime Minister Pearson and neglected by English-speaking histori­ Cardinal Silva will receive honorary ans. Dr. Pike plans to publish a book degrees from the University. based on his research. He conducted research similar to that which he will IN THE LAW Auditorium on Mon­ undertake this year during 1959-60 in day, April 29 at 8:00 p.m.. Professor Chile, resulting in the publication of Frank O'Malley of the English De­ his book Chile and the United States, partment presented the next to last 1S80-1962. or penultimate of the Collegiate Semi­ nar Lectures. The Brothers Kara- Dr. Robert E. Burns has received mazau, by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, was grants from the Social Science Re­ the central topic. The final lecture of search Council and the American Phil­ this series wiU be presented late this osophical Society. With the Council's month by Thomas F. Kilroy of the support, he will travel to London and English Department and will center Dublin to research his forthcoming on James Joyce's Portrait of the book Anglo-Irish Politics in the Age Artist as a Young Man. of the American Revolution. The Phil­ Professor Frederick Crosson, in a osophical Society's award will sub­ brief introduction, quoted a British sidize research into the Cavendish educator as saying: "Education Manuscripts of debates in the Irish should teach us how to be in love al­ House of Commons during the years ways, and what to love." He remarked 1776-1782 — a stormy period cul­ that the greatest tragedy he experi­ minating in the concession of Irish ences as an educator is to see a stu­ home rule and trade advantages. Dr. dent ramble through his four years Burns will leave this summer and re­ at Notre Dame and never fall in love turn for the 1963-64 academic year. with a book, or a musical composi­ tion, or anything which has its pri­ mary appeal to the intellect. He then introduced the lecturer as a man who symbolized for him, "that passionate attachment, passionate devotion to truth and to beauty . . . characteristic of the fruits of education . . . which (truth) is like the charity St. Paul speaks of, 'not puffed up and not careful of its own, but rejoicing at the victory of truth.' " The Brotliers Karamazov, accord-

PICTURES: From top. Sculptor Ivan Mestrovic; Freshman Formal Queen Marjorie Di­ amond, freshman at St. Mary's; State Department Official William R. Duggan and Dr. Stephen Kertesz; Univac 1107 in new computer center. May 10, 1963 13 should "act chiefly ... on his own decision of set purpose and from a consciousness of his obligation, with­ out being moved by force or pressure brought to bear on him externally." Thus, "any human society that is established on relations of force must be regarded as inhuman, inasmuch as the personaUty of its members is repressed or restricted." Pope John's ideal of a political society is St. Thomas' "free man un­ der a limited government," founded on three principles: society must af­ ford man the sphere of freedom; the state has its foundation in constitu­ tional law, whereby its powers are limited; and the people participate in the public administration. To be weU- ordered, this society must be based on truth, justice, charity and free­ dom. It must be "grounded on truth"; its citizens, guided by justice, must apply themselves seriously to respect­ ing the rights of others and discharg­ ing their duties, and be "moved by such fervor of charity as to make JOHN BUCKLEY: their own the needs of others and share with others their own goods"; the society must be realized in free­ dom. PACEM Since "an order of this kind, whose principles are universal, absolute and unchangeable, has its ultimate source in the one true God, . . . the first truth IN and the highest good. He alone is that deepest source from which human society can draw its vitality." TERRIS Human society requires people holding authority, and this authority, without which society could not come Jr EACE on earth, which men of ultimately, in the relationship of men into being or live, has God for its every era have most eagerly yearned and of political communities with the author. But, "since it is the power for, can be firmly estabUshed only world community. to command according to right rea­ if the order laid down by God be For any human society to be weU- son, authority must derive its oblig­ dutifully observed." Pope John XXm ordered and productive, it must have atory force from the moral order, • opened his encyclical Paceni in Terris as its foundation the principle "that which in turn has God for its first "with stress on its two main points: every human being is a person,... source and final end." Therefore, "the all men yearn for world-wide peace with intelligence and free will." As dignity of the state's authority is due in this age of fear; and the basic a result of this, "he has rights and to its sharing to some extent in the need of the present day is "order." duties of his own . . . universal, in­ authority of God Himself." A total­ Pope John proposes that the principle violable and inalienable." His are the itarian government cannot move men upon which our new world, the world rights of life, liberty, assembly and to promote the common good of aU; of peace, will be ordered is the dignity association, "free initiative in the it is altogether opposed to their dig­ of the human person. economic field," a living wage, "the nity as men. Civil authority must "How strongly does the turmoil of right to honor God according to the appeal primarily to the conscience of individual men and peoples contrast dictates of an upright conscience, and individual citizens. with the perfect order of the universe! therefore the right to worship God It is as if the relationships which bind privately and publicly." Civil authority exists for the real­ ization of the common good, the "sum them together could be controlled only These rights are inseparably con­ total of those conditions of social by force. But the Creator of the world nected with duties: "rights as well as living whereby men are enabled to has imprinted in man's heart an order duties find their source, their sus­ achieve their own integral perfection which his conscience reveals to him tenance and their inviolability in the more fully and more easily. ... In our and enjoins him to obey." This is the natural law which grants or enjoins time the common good is chiefly natural law. them." Therefore, each man has the guaranteed when personal right and The order of our world, consistent duty to acknowledge and respect the duties are maintained." If any govern­ •with the moral law, must be effected rights of others. "Since men are social ment does not acknowledge, protect in the relationships between men, be­ by nature they are meant to hve with and defend these rights, it fails in its tween individuals and the public others and to work for one another's authorities, and between states; and welfare." In social relations, man (Continued on page 26) 14 The Scholastic

Si^^H^Ii^^^tiS^^^^?^^^^r^*35^S5!4in^-r3sr:^^7r?r": ^ ».Vj'i.';'.».-j^*'r*^»4iTVi?-.^U!A-v,^ '.I^.L^. J STUDENT FOUNDATION WEEK

1963

by PAUL MEAGHER

(Ed. note: Paul Meagher was chair­ man of this year's Student Founda­ tion Week.)

X HE Ninth Annual Student Founda­ tion Week was held early this spring in a spirit of constructive discontent, Secondly, the per capita on-campus good salesmanship. This knack raised to which Father Hesburgh referred as contribution was 53 cents. the number of contributors and "chronic and Divine." The purpose In each of the first six years of amounts of contributions. of the Week was to acquaint the the Drive the per cent of on-campus With the forcing of a definite deci­ students with the Foundation office's contributions never was below 93%, sion Student Foundation Week in­ necessary work of raising the money and one year it reached as high as volved itself with the feehng of dis­ that is needed to operate, improve and 99%. We can only wonder how content. That week there was certain­ expand Notre Dame. An essential these percentages were derived. One ly discontent in Walsh HaU, which part of this acquainting process is year Badin Hall contributed $1.48 gave a per capita contribution of 14 the Student Foundation Drive in from their haU treasury and it was cents from 35% of its residents. I which seventy students went from recorded that 100% of the 148 stu­ believe there was cilso discontent in door to door explaining the work of dents who live in Badin contributed. Dillon HaU where 72% of its resi­ the Foundation Office, and asking If this method was typical, those dents gave an average of 72 cents for the students' endorsement of the percentages are highly misleading. as an endorsement of the work of the v/ork of the Foundation by a contribu­ Probably a more revealing statistic Foundation. The Notre Dame Foun­ tion to the Student Foundation Drive. is the per capita contribution. This dation had a huge part in the prog­ This year's Drive was called the year's total contribution was five ress that this University has made Student Foundation Scholarship times higher than previous years. Such in the last ten years, and that prog­ Drive. For the first time the students a high average is what made the drive ress would not have been made had designated where their contributions an unparalleled financial success. The we been content in not being "the were to go. As a result the $1,366.55 $1,366.55 was $800 higher than the Catholic university of this hemi­ that was collected will be used for previous high set in 1957, and the past sphere." two partial scholarships to returning average gift of 10 cents per capita If we conclude that each student Notre Dame students next year. The is quite pale compared to this year's contacted made a definite decision on administration of the Student Foun­ 53 cents per capita. dation Week Scholarships will be in whether to contribute to the Drive, the hands of Fr. Moran and Fr. The best explanation of this year's we must not conclude that each de­ Ladewski. The winners of the scholar­ lower percentage of contributions and cision not to contribute was made in ships wiU be selected from those who higher per capita gift is that the opposition to the Foundation Office, applied to the University this spring students were asked to make a definite the administration, the entire Uni­ for a scholarship. decision on whether to contribute. versity, or to the Ford Motor Com­ That is why a dollar was indirectly pany (the Ford Foundation matches But where are the signs of the suggested in the publicity for Student 50 cents for every doUar the Uni­ spirit of "chronic and Divine" dis­ Foundation Week. versity raises between June 1960 and content? They are found when we A strong factor in encouraging the June of this year.) Many sincerely be- break down the statistics connected students to make a clear-cut decision Ueve that they can endorse the work with the $1,366.55 that was con­ on whether to contribute to the Stu­ of the Foimdation and give their sup­ tributed. First of all, 4000 of the on- dent Foundation Drive was the per­ port to the University without con­ campus students were personally con­ sonal contact of the workers. While tributing a cent to the Student Foun- tacted by one of the seventy workers. most of the workers labored hard, Of these 2,493 or 62% contributed. some possessed the extra knack of fContinued on page 24J May 10, 1963 15 Now a clean-filling, smooth-writings money-saving Parker cartridge pen... only ^325 New PARKER ARR0W

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PARKER Maker of the worlds most wanted pens 16 The Scholastic r:-":". .':5¥1 it St. Mary's University in San as possible for the sake of the im- Francisco. Mr. Logan is the author dergraduates, as German as possible cmkflSlaee of several books of poetry, including for the sake of the graduates, as The Mother Cabrini Cycle and Ghosts American as possible for the sake of of the Heart, and is the poetry editor the public — and as confused as pos­ of The Critic magazine and the Chi­ sible for the sake of the preservation Two INDIANA UNIVERSITY graduate cago Choice. He has been instru­ of the whole uneasy balance." students and a former undergraduate mental in aiding young Catholic poets student were indicted last week under at Notre Dame. the Indiana State antisubversion law STUDENTS AT THE POLYTECHNIC In­ stitute of Brooklyn struck a heart­ for advocating the violent overthrow SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR Karl Mundt warming note when they sponsored a of the United States government. The has proposed a special educational in­ blood drive for two-year-old Jeffrey alleged occasion was a March 25 stitution to teach Americans how to Schulman, who is suffering from Young Socialist Alliance-sponsored counter Communist cold-war tactics. chronic hemophilia. Students volun­ meeting which was assembled to ad­ This "freedom academy" would sup­ teered to help supply the three hun­ vocate that the government "... ply training for U.S. government per­ dred pints of blood that will be needed should be overthrown by force, vio­ sonnel and private citizens, and would when Jeffrey undergoes surgery later lence or any unlawful means . . . ." match a step taken forty years ago by this month. The YSA is a campus group based on the Communists. "Non-military strug­ Marxian socialism. gles, like hot wars," Mundt said, "also Associated Press reports that the require extensive programs of re­ TERRY ROSE, President-elect of the general campus reaction to the in­ search, development, and training." Northwestern University Senate, re­ dictment is one of apathy. One cam­ It was estimated that such training ceived further satisfaction for the pus leader is quoted as sajang that in a "freedom academy" would cost $250 fine he was required to pay for most of the organization's members $35 million a year for ten thousand campaign violations when similar are "harmless" and are merely "pay­ persons. fines were imposed by the Election ing lip service to a lot of nonsense." Commission on Rose's opponents. These indictments may have the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Presi­ Fines totaling $505 were imposed on same effect as the case of Pennsylva­ dent Clark Kerr recently told a Har­ presidential candidates Wes Anson, nia vs. Nelson^ a case in which Penn­ vard audience that the "emerging Stu Shakeman, and Rick Platz for sylvania's antisubversion law was de­ American university" will serve as a violations ranging from failure to clared unconstitutional by the United model for the rest of the world. Kerr register speaking engagements, to States Supreme Court. went on to describe the broadening spreading rumors that write-in candi­ role of the university as creating a date Rose had been disqualified. JOHN LOGAN^ UNIVERSITY of Notre "multiversity" which combines under­ Faced with the choice of paying the Dame poet, will teach courses in cre­ graduate instruction, graduate and fines or being declared ineligible for ative writing and eighteenth-century professional education and research, future oflace, Anson and his forces de­ literature at Saint Louis University and the American idea of service to cided to pay the fines, "as a matter of this summer, after which he will di­ state and nation. He noted that the honor." Anson paid his share of the rect the Department of World Classics ideal institution should be "as British fine ($235) with 23,500 pennies!

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TbK lUU !>jt)d<*tr. Inr. ^7? May 10, 1963 17 the movie there would be precious little to know further. The birds may be explained as the externalization of the mother's aggression or ag­ gressive attitude. They could be said to represent her id force in Freudian psychology, or perhaps a reaction formation to her son's desire for a wife. They attack primarily the two ladies who are in love with her son, killing one and injuring the other to the extent that the mother feels sorry for her, as indicated by her squeezing Miss Hedren's hand, and thus arrests her aggression. But to indicate the undiscipline and prom­ THE iscuity of the passion, the birds also destroy other people, themselves, and things. They never hurt the mother, who is constantly worried and fright­ ened, essentially at herself; they injure the son. Rod Taylor, but only in his efforts to stop them from doing damage to his girl friend — it is espe­ cially significant that after the final attack, when the mother finally re­ alizes her own destructiveness and accepts the young woman she had beaten, they nip playfully at her son, We shall define paradox as the if Hitchcock had allowed his char­ an almost sentimental ending to an superimposing of one set of values acters to act realistically thus allow­ averdone movie. The lovebirds, who on another in sudi a way that the ing the audience to have greater really did nothing harmful at aU, in­ two do not seem distinct. This kind S3Tnpathy with them, and making the troduce the drama and end it; they of paradox awakens one to the star­ conflict between the supposed real­ symbolize the romance between the tling possibility of a world that is not istic and the actual, as revealed by son and the girl, so that both the natural, and it does this by uniting the movie, more intense. But Hitch­ antagonist force and the protagonist values together so that they lose their cock was playing the game of movie­ force are externalized in birds. expected identity. In Tlie Birds one making. Knowing that his audience Hitchcock takes some care to bring set of values, the world of the birds, would expect horror, and knowing a moral along in tow in this movie, as is superimposed on another, the hu­ that they would expect to see birds he does in others. By use of counter­ man world, but only one is in any attacking men, he decided, presum­ point — the positioning of episodes way explained: practiccilly nothing is ably, to surprise them by making from one world between episodes from said about the birds themselves ex­ everything and everybody somewhat another — he attempts to make the cept as they relate secondarily to the unnatural, and the bird paradox audience laugh at its own fear and himian situation. There are, then, two greatly unnatural. This shift in the at its own vengeance. He attempts to mysteries, the mystery of the peiradox traditional center of gravity destroys make the viewer go through the kind and the mystery of the birds. Hitch­ the movie, for the audience is not of anagnorisis that the mother ex­ cock's real trick is that he doesn't even really shocked by the confronta­ perienced, only on a smaller scale. But say enough about the bird for the tion with the unexpected and sup­ because the acting was ineffective, audience to see the paradox in its posed unnatural; one is excitedly be­ and because the conflict was not suf­ manifestations, and hence a mystery wildered, more sympathetic to the ficiently clear, and because he had to about a mystery, so to speak, is characters' situation than anything make mysteries out of mysteries, the produced. But this very uncharitable- else, and certainly not feeling the movie has, ultimately, little effect of ness on the part of the director acts impact of confronting a world of any kind, except, perhaps, to cause to decrease the value of the movie; strange and macabre values, as Hitch­ the viewer to consider the natural not only does Hitchcock play games cock pretends. world a thing somewhat more ominous with symbols, but with his actors too, Despite the overdoing of the un­ than harmless. It is an interesting, for in order to give the idea of natural, its encroaching upon values second-rate movie, contrapuntaUy mystery some concrete content he that had to remain distinctly natural demonstrating both the trite and the allows his actors to speak and gestic­ for any real drama, the movie retains highly unique, and showing that Mr. ulate in a way that seems somehow its paradox. But everything else is Hitchcock has weakened his personal­ other-worldly, which again emphasizes so warped out of real and tangible ity by becoming all too self-conscious. this multishelled mystery. It would meaning that if one were to under­ have been, it seems, more effective stand the paradox in the middle of — James Devlin

18 The Scholastic LEGACY

by RONALD BRUZINA

He found Archimedes' fulcrum But lost the world he ivould move

\Sf HEN a man has passed a time upon earth, there is some­ thing within him that presses him to want to leave a heritage for those who will follow him. Some men have what into a weapon I cannot escape — myself. can be passed from hand to hand, from the hand This I leave. Not only is it all I have, it is what that planted, pruned, and hewed, to the hand that is I most earnestly desire to be rid of. I care not to,. yet perhaps unsure of its strength and skill, that I dare not to keep it as my own. Its only value is perhaps would hold too tightly, that perhaps would that it so well can tell you everything about what hold too lightly. Others will or can give only what doesn't matter. It says nothing of what is precious is passed from mouth to ear, the wisdom in words and good and true. It says nothing of what it means that is valued and believed by those who receive it, really to give, to another. Yet keep it until it is time but never held because it is only realized when it is for you to make ready to leave. Keep it imtil then too late, and then it is time to pass it on to yet an­ and you too will he ready to leave. other stumbling, wandering descendant. And some And pass it on to your descendants. there are who have nothing to give, or rather who * * * do not give because they have lost hold upon what The wind is blowing. It is the inside of a voice- has never yet even left them, but they cannot or It does not make words; it does not hear. It speaks will not seek it to give. but it cannot be understood as one understands some­ I wish to make legacy of what I have, for the one telling of a foreign excursion though it has been imborn sons who may remain forever unborn, for to every place that is. But one must listen to the the unknown friends who friends never were, for wind, because it has a soul. the hundreds of men and women passed, with evasive It is like a man who has seen a vision not of eyes, on streets, or seen unknowing through windows, anything divine, but of something of earth. A vision or encountered unmet in a thousand other tenuous that has shown the depth, the terror, the beauty,, instants of the crossings of lives. And finally, I make the helplessness, the might, the crushing disregard,, it for the unknown self that is within me, who lives the fellowship — of something of earth. And because in me in the what-I-shall-become but who never is. it is so much, he cannot tell it in words. He cannot It is a simple bequest. teU it in tears or groans. He can only stand there, To those who would laugh I leave the unutterable numb and mute, vibrant with message, and try to sadness of being rooted and bound up with what I make you see by sheer presence. And if you do begin can never hold on to, because all that is around me to see, it is a wind that blows upon you, around you, and all that I can take up of this land of earth is gone into you. It whispers and roars, it nudges and batters, the instant my fingers would close upon it. and yet it is so intangible, so nothing that you can To those who would play I leave the impenetrable see or attempt to catch. And you must begin to hum. solitude of the awareness of my own self, that can and sound until you are ready to cry out or mur­ neither be touched by the pleasures of movement mur "I see! I see!" And you and the wind are one. nor moved by the delights of company. . . . et Spiiitus Dei fei'ebatur supei' aquas. To those who would have many things I leave the * * * utter emptiness of really having nothing and of seek­ What makes the hand so noble and wonderful and ing yet again even when the ultimate prize I so de­ beautiful a thing? sired has come to my embrace. Voice is the speeiking of the person, the clearest To those who would have friends I leave the ab­ communication of the soul of man. Eye is the look solute loneliness of being unable to teU any other of soul, both as it looks out and as we look in. But what it is to be me, and to feel the comfort of an­ it is in the hand that a soul becomes visible to us: other's understanding what it is to be me. hand — the touch of soul, the feel of soul. And lastly, to those who would be content, in Hand is the bodying of soul in all of soul's mo­ anything, I leave the self-feeding dissatisfaction that tions: comfort, support, distress, anguish, search,, comes from knowing not only that all is not right, clasp, union, sacrifice, giving, receiving, loving, hat­ but that all is wrong, upside down, disjointed, miss­ ing, helping, fighting, rest, intensity — and dying. ing pieces, not on my side but against me. And more And that is why the most terrible thing about than anything, that all this has concentrated its force crucifixion is the nailing of hands. May 10, 1963 19

T'«~'t -i — ' TfP?^^ ' - - ' >;•* .. r. - -^--.V.,.' . -. Huarte, Latnonica Duel in Old-Timers* Battle

by Rex I/ardner

John Huarte and Daryle Lamonica end is junior Tom Goberville; playing have much in common: they are of second string are Dave Pivec and approximately the same stature and Bob Papa. appearance, they are from California, One guard position will be filled by and they will be the opposing quarter­ another possible All-American, Cap­ backs in the 33rd annual Old-Timers' tain Bob Lehman; converted tackle game, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. George Bednar is at the other. Ken However, there is one pronounced Maglicic and Mike DiCarlo are cur­ difference between the two. Lamonica rently on the second team. is a seasoned, poised college quarter­ In addition to Huarte, the starting back, having gained finesse in three backfield wiU have two other relative years as an Irish field general; newcomers. Jack Snow, an end last Huarte, on the other hand, has only fall, will be at the flanker back with five minutes of playing time to his Jack Simon playing behind him. credit. Tomorrow, the promising Freshman Pete Duranko, a 220- passer meets his first real test, a pounder of the Nick Pietrosante type, test which could answer the vital will handle the fullback chores. Joe question: Who is to be Notre Dame's FarreU is scheduled to start at the quarterback in 1963? other running-back position. At the beginning of spring practice, Behind the latter two are Bill Coach Hugh Devore was confronted Pfeiffer and Joe Kantor; promising with three basic problems: the quar­ freshman halfbacks are Nick Eddy terback situation, the absence of and Bill Wolski. depth at the tackle and center posi­ The Alumni squad, which has won tions, and the difficulty of adjustment only seven times in 32 games, will to the new, pro-style offense. These include Bill "Red" Mack, a 1961 grad­ problems, Devore feels, have all been uate who is now a flanker back with more or less worked out. the Pittsburgh Steelers. Also playing In Huarte, the varsity mentor will be Bill Wrightkin, an ex-Chicago feels he has a gifted player with "a Bear and left end on the Notre Dame remarkable passing arm. He showed championship team of 1949. us poise in the Pittsburgh game last In quarterback Lamonica, the Old- fall when he completed three passes Timers have the Most Valuable Player in the closing minutes." Huarte will of last year's East-West Shrine game be backed up by Denny Szot and and a future Buffalo Bill. Other Sandy Bonvechio. seniors who will probably play are Guard Jim Carroll has been center Ed Hoerster and halfback Ed switched to center to bolster the Rutkowski (who have also been position. Norm Nicola, Bill Bums, and drafted by the Bills), halfback Frank Tom Kostelnik are all pressing Car­ Minik, fullback Gerry Gray, and ends roll. With the addition of 470 pounds Brian Boulac and Dennis Murphy. from two sophomores-to-be, Mike The co-captains of the 1961 Irish, Wadsworth and Dick Arrington, the Nick Buoniconti and Norb Roy, are tackle positions have also been also slated to make an appearance. strengthened. The first team pair is Bill Earley, a onetime backfield two Chicagoans, Gene Penman and coach under Frank Leahy and Nick Etten. Terry Brennan, will guide the vet­ Devore says the change to a flanker erans; Devore has assigned his third back offense was made "to utilize and fourth teams to the Old-Timers' better the great pass-catching ability roster. of left end Jim Kelly." Last season Just as John Huarte is facing his this potential All-American caught 41 first real test, so is Devore: summer- passes, 11 in a single game, both long conjecture on the 1963 season Notre Dame records. At the other will be based on tomorrow's game. .20 The Scholastic Story of a phenomenal round

Sophomore Mike O'Connell's seven under par 64 — thirteen pars, three birdies, and two eagles — broke Jimmy Demaret's competitive record for the Burke Memorial Golf Course. by Ray Burke

In the first eight matches of the season, Mike O'Con- nell was first man on Notre Dame's golf team; then his golf turned sour, he dropped to fourth man — and set a new Burke Memorial Course record. Only a week before, O'Connell's career at Notre Dame had hit its low mark. As a result of several golf trips, he got badly behind in his studies, and at the same time his golf game suddenly went bad. Unable to practice his goLE because of his schoolwork, and unable to concentrate on his studies for worry about his game, he became de-

But a visit from his parents cured his depression and his game, and set the stage for his record-shattering 34-30—64 round of last Saturday. "I can't thank my dad enough," said O'Connell. "He's the only golf coach I've ever had. He and my mother drove over 300 miles to settle me down and try to straighten out my golf game; dad watched me hit balls for a couple of hours on Tuesday, and then walked 18 holes with me on Wednesday. By the time he left for home, I was playing much better." In the morning round of last Saturday's match against Northwestern, Ball State, and Bellarmine, O'Connell's one over par 72 I'eflected the improvement in his golf; but it gave no indication that he would shoot a phenomenal seven under par round that afternoon. O'Connell's play on the front nine was always steady, and occasionally spectacular: he was in serious trouble only once, got eight pars and an eagle for a two-under par 34 going out. After missing a fifteen-foot birdie putt on the second hole, he got into his only serious trouble of the day — and recovered beautifully. His second shot on the 397- yard, par four third hole dropped in a bunker some 25 feet from the green; he then blasted out to within a foot of the pin, and sank the putt for his par. On the 471-yard-long, par five fifth hole, O'Connell's shots were superb. He drove over 325 yards, dropped a nine-iron shot on the green, and sank a six-foot putt for an eagle three. Turning red hot, O'ConneU birdied ten, parred eleven, birdied 12, and birdied 13 to go five strokes under par before a downpour forced a haK-hour delay. "Sitting in that crowded shack behind the twelfth tee with my own foursome and three others, I began to feel the pressure," he concedes. "Everybody was talking about my being five under, and I had visions of them calling off the match because of the rain. I kept thinking, too, of my three putts on the fifteenth and sixteenth greens dur­ ing the morning round." Still playing in a light rain, O'Connell parred 14, 15, and 16. On the 294-yard seventeenth hole, a par four, he bit his drive forty yards short of the pin, then holed a wedge shot to go seven under par with his second eagle. Playing the eighteenth, he thought Jimmy Demaret's course record was 65, "but I wasn't sure. That last putt was only two feet, but was I glad to see it drop." "You need a lot of luck to shoot a round like that," Mike later claimed modestly. Admittedly so, but the fact remains, he was playing under great pressure and adverse conditions. And in competitive sports, you make your own breaks. May 10, 1963

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Tennis: victories, enthusiasm, problems

Coach Tom Fallon discusses the strens^hs and weaknesses of the tennis program at Notre Dame; specifically, this year's successful team and the lack of necessarj'^ facilities.

j[ ENNis COACH Tom Fallon's silver- still plenty of bright spots for Fallon, tennis program must face: namely, streaked hair, to be sure, is hardly a and one of them is RauU Kattliain. the lack of scholarships and the result of constant worries over past A blond-haired Mexican citizen of shortage of tennis facilities existing and present tennis fortunes. If any­ German descent, Katthain leads his at Notre Dame. Commenting on the thing, Fallon's guidance as tennis teammates in singles play with a 12-2 facility shortage, Fallon stated: "What mentor, in the past seven years, has record. "He has beautiful strokes, we really need at Notre Dame is more been a fruitful experience not only for keeps a fast pace, and plays a well- tennis courts. Right now, we only Fallon himself, but also for tennis at rounded game," Fallon beams. Be­ have 14 courts available to the stu­ Notre Dame. The tennis record cer­ sides Katthain, the play of Jim Goetz, dent body — and the tennis team. tainly speaks for itself. captain Joe Brown, and Skip David­ During tennis season, this shortage Fallon teams have accumulated an son is another reason for current Irish brings some difficulties. With the ten­ enviable record of 82 victories and success. nis team needing an adequate prac­ only 19 losses. Included are 17-1 and Just how far the Irish netmen will tice area and a large number of stu­ 17-2 seasons, one undefeated (14-0) go remains to be seen. Although dents taking advantage of the spring season in 1959, and a tie that same NCAA tournament time is approach­ weather, there just isn't enough room year with Tulane for the NCAA chemi- ing, FaUon is adopting a cautious, to accommodate everyone. For a pionship. wait-and-see attitude, and is not will­ school our size, I think we need at This year's netmen are certainly no ing to say much at a]l about who least 30 courts in all. Compared to exceptions to this winning tennis tra­ might represent Notre Dame if the schools like Ohio State, which has 60 dition; their record likewise has a Irish continue their winning ways. courts, 30 is stiU a relatively small great deal to say. Currently 10-4 for However, on other matters pertain­ number. . . . Why, even little Kalama­ the season, the Irish boast victories ing to tennis at Notre Dame, Fallon zoo College has as many courts as we over such rivals as Purdue, Iowa, is more talkative. On the tennis at­ do." Ohio State, and Vanderbilt; losses mosphere existing at Notre Dame, There is no doubt that FaUon knows have been inflicted by Southern Illi­ Fallon commented: "For one of the what he's talking about; the tennis- nois, Michigan, Michigan State, and least recognized sports on campus, it's court shortage is assuredly an acute Kalamazoo College. amazing how much enthusiasm tennis problem. A doubter need only walk The creditabUity of this record is is getting. Currently, in the PE to the tennis courts on Saturday aft­ heightened if one considers that the clcisses we have eight sections con­ ernoon and see masses of students Irish team is predominately a sopho­ sisting of approximately thirty-two tr3dng to find playing space. more squad, and hence a very young boys each, which are learning the However acute the problem is, the and relatively inexperienced squad. tennis fundamentals. This, I think, facility shortage remains, at best, Traces of "sophomoritis" — particu­ indicates the sport's popularity to secondary for the present. Right now, larly the tendency to fold under pres­ some extent. Tom Fallon is more concerned with sure— were to a large degree, respon­ "On the varsity level, there is also counting match-play victories than sible for the netters dropping three a great deal of enthusiasm. This peist the number of tennis courts. And the 5-4 decisions to Michigan State, Michi- season we had an unusually large Irish get the chance to boost that g£m, and Kalamazoo. As Fallon ex­ number of boys coming out for the winning number today and tomorrow plained: "We had one disadvantage, team; we even encountered a few in the quadrangular meet against In­ and that was a lack of experience boys who had absolutely no previous diana, Iowa, jmd Western Michigan xmder game pressure." tennis experience." here on the campus. Although inexperience is the glar­ Elaborating more on varsity tennis, ing weakness of the Irish, there are Fallon mentioned a few difficulties the — Gary Sabatte 22 The Scholastic :. • i^: Baseball: The Irish collected week­ ^Mce in theCrowd end wins over Illinois State Normal When he accepted the head coaching job this past Meirch, Hugh and Illinois Wesleyan to hike their Devore inherited a number of problems from his predecessor. Some record to 15-3 and run their win of them were the typical problems of the coaching profession: lack streak to 12. of depth at center and tackle, injuries to key players, ineligibilities. Mickey Walker and Ed Lupton were But another — the lack of a regular quarterback — has become the winning pitchers and remain un­ almost chronic at Notre Dame. For only two brief periods during beaten ; Shaim Fitzmaurice's towering Joe Kuharich's four-year regime was a quarterback any more than a 500-foot home run against Wesleyan nominal starter: in 1959 George Izo was clearly the team's top signal was the trip's biggest blow. caller, but he was plagued by injuries and his playing time was sharply Track: Spotting the Cadets nine curtailed; then, in the latter half of the 1962 season, Daryle Lamonica points in the hammer throw, Notre came into his own and won the starting job. Dame dropped an 82-66 decision to Army at West Point. It was the first In the intervening 25 games, however, Notre Dame played musical dual meet loss of the year for the quarterbacks: in 1960 George Haffner, Lamonica, Norb Rascher, and Irish. Ed Rutkowski alternated at the top spot; in 1961 it was Lamonica and Bill Boyle, having finally shaken Frank Budka; and during the first half of the 1962 season it was a winter-long injury, ran a :47.8 Lamonica, Budka, and Denny Szot. quarter mile to break the Notre Dame This is not to say that none of the six except Lamonica had the record set in 1932 by Coach Alex ability to become a first-rate college quarterback; rather, I think, the Wilson. Bill Clark also set a Notre development of all six was severely hampered by the system they Dame record, posting a 4:09.3 for the worked under. mile. Golf: Notre Dame, with a 760 total, A system of revolving quarterbacks does not promote confidence beat Indiana (768), Purdue, and Bali in any of them, and it is poise and confidence a college qucirterback State for the Big State championship. needs most. Notre Dame's quarterbacks seldom knew from game to Mike Voss with 75-74—149 and Bob game — or even quarter to quarter — whether their coach still had Ferrel with 74-76—150 were low confidence in them: Could they afford to gamble, or would they be scorers for the Irish. replaced if their gamble failed? Kugby: Ken Stinson, Pat O'Malley, During the 1961 season, for example, Lamonica started the Navy Dick Bell, and Mike Murphy scored game; Budka was the quarterback against Pittsburgh, Syracuse, and in Notre Dame's 12-3 win over St. Iowa; Lamonica again started at Duke, only to be replaced by Budka Louis University. at the start of the second half. Soccer: John Poelker and Miguel Devore is faced, at least potentially, with the same problem: several Barra led a strong defense as the quarterbacks with considerable ability but little experience — and no Irish dropped an exhibition game with regular. the semi-pro Estonia Football Club of Toronto, 2-0. In an attempt to find a starting quarterback before the season opens, he has used John Huarte, Szot, Sandy Bonvechio, Tom Longo, SCORES and Bill Zloch extensively on offense this BASEBALL 1 spring; one of the five could emerge tomorrow Notre Dame 8, Illinois State Nonnal 1 Notre Dame 9, Illinois Wesleyan 3 ; as the likely regular for the 1963 season. TR..\CK I Frankly, however, I believe that the most Notre Dame 66. Army 82 ', logical quarterback candidate has spent the GOLF Notre Dame 29/2 Northwestern 6/. spring refereeing scrimmages. In a season when Notre Dame 2•^'^ Ball State U'/. Notre Dame 32'/. Bellarmine 3'/. \ the Irish lack experienced signal callers Notie Dame 760. Indiana 768, Purdue 771, Ball State (Huarte, Szot, Bonvechio, Longo, and Zloch 787 TENNIS have only 50 minutes of coUege playing time Notre Dame 4. Michigan State 5 among them), Frank Budka has played over Notre Dame 4. Kalamazoo College 5 RUGBY 400 minutes — nearly half of them on offense. Notre Dame 12. St. Louis University 3 Budka's critics point out that he had 14 SOCCER Notre Dame 0, Estonia F.C. 2 (exhibition) passes intercepted in 1961. This is true, but he also completed 40 for 646 yards, three touch- SCHEDULE BUDKA downs, and a .421 completion percentage. Un­ BASEBALL May 10. Lewis College at ND fortunately, his development was cut short at May 11, Lewis College at ND this point; although he played over 200 minutes last season, aU but a May 13, Northwestern at Evanston May 14, Valparaiso at ND few were spent on defense. May 16, Michigan at ND While Devore's other quarterback candidates have shown consider­ TRACK May 8, Indiana State Meet at ND able potential during spring practice, they have also revealed a surpris­ May 11, Michigan State at East Lansing ing lack of aplomb. Budka, on the other hand — though much of his GOLF May 11, Iowa, Western Illinois, and Northern Illinois potential may stiU be unrealized — has proved his abUity in actual at ND competition and, most important, has gained those assets — poise, con­ May 13, Southern Illinois, Aquinas, and Western Michigan at ND fidence, and football sense — which can be acquired only through TENNIS experience. May 10-11, Indiana, Iowa, and Western Mich, at ND May 12, Marquette at ND — Terry Wolkerstorfer RUGBY May 11, Northern St. Louis at ND May 10, 1963 23 Foundation Week (Continued from page 15) dation Drive. Many feel that the time for financiail contributions comes later in life. While this University has grown with the aid of many finan­ cial gifts, it is not a reflection of the philanthropy of this country or of its graduates. It is the image of sacrifice and devotion. If we want this Uni­ versity to be a reflection of the ideals within us, we must keep in mind what has shaped the object to which our ideals are directed. If we want to reshape the University, we must ad­ just our ideals so that they can apply to the reality. We must remember the part sacrifice has played in forming Notre Dame. If we support this place we must sacrifice. The Student Foun­ dation Week Scholarships are a sign of the financial sacrifice of the stu­ dents. This is the only argument for contributing to the Student Founda­ tion. Fr. Hesburgh said that one quality of discontent is its attempt to drive a wedge and to foster division, and this the Student Foundation Week did. Instead of calling on over six thousand students to say a faint "yes" without one moment's thought, it heard 2,531 say a definite "yes" amid a chorus of "no's." For this reason I call this year's Student Foundation Week a sign of discontent. For the first time we had a signifi­ cant Student Foundation Week. There was more than tacit approval of the University. The administration will note the positive response and the constructive discontent of 2,531 stu­ dents. The administration wiU be aware that there is a core of students not only vitally concerned with the University, but wholeheartedly in support of it. I am confident that those who wavered in their commit­ ment to the University during the Here's deodorant protection troubled days of last March will re­ turn to the conviction they held when they contributed to the Student Foun­ YOU CAN TRUST dation Drive. Following this first significemt Stu­ dent Foundation Week, the task in Old Spice Stick Deodorant.../astest, neatest way to all- future years will be to sell the stu­ day, every day protection! It's the man's deodorant pre­ dents on the idea of sacrifice, to some­ ferred by men...absolutely dependable. Glides on how communicate what is felt by smootlily, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick those who sacrifice and contribute. The personal contact of the solicitors Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant win have to better this year's ef­ money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. fectiveness. Every student will have to be contacted. The personeil contact wiU have to bring about better un­ STICK derstanding of the Foundation's work. uce Student Foundation Week of 1964 DEODORANT will have to build upon this year's success, drawing from "chronic and s M u i_T o rsi Divine" discontent.

24 The Scholastic HAVE FUN WITH A FINE GUITAR NOTRE DAME (electric or acoustical) EYES EXAMINED Jewelry • UKELELE • JAW HARP GLASSES FITTED Diamonds • Watches • BARITONE UKE • HARMONICA BROKEN LENSES DUPUCATB) Hundreds of Gift Items • BROKEN FRAMES REPLACED AT Also carry a compfefe line of instrument accessories and sheet music at: BLOCK BROS. • MICHIGAN AT WASHINGTON DR. M. MITTERMAYER optometrist Jewelers to Students and Faculty PELTZ MUSIC HOUSE {or over 40 years 423 SO. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 228 S. MICHIGAN

When warm weather comes, Placement of buttons as­ should men of tradition aban­ sures a soft, subtle collar don Oxford cloth in their roll. Back collar button and shirts? Not so, says Arrow, pleat. "Sanforized" labeled. offering the Gordon Dover In a wide range of Club Batiste Oxford button- colors, plus white. $^ down. It has the look, the feel, the luxury of regular- weight Oxford. But it's light Wherever you go you looK better in —as only batiste can be. Cool short sleeves, tapered shape. -ARROW- GILBERT'S May 10, 1963 25 in justice, in a working solidarity, bodies consisting of the same human Pacem in liberty," linked by the same moral beings. Justice implies recognition of (Continued from page 14J law. Truth demands "the elimination the rights of political communities, duty Emd its orders lack juridical of every trace of racism" and the the fulfillment of their duties. Dis­ force. agreements must be settled "by a The relationships between states recognition that all states are by nature equal in dignity, since they are mutual assessment of the reasons on also must be "harmonized in truth, both sides of the dispute . . . and by an equitable reconciliation of differ­ ences of opinion." Since states exist for the common the fourth dimension: TIME good, they should join forces "when­ ... still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, ever the efforts of an individual gov­ an abstraction... an area of shadow, speculation and surprise ernment cannot achieve its desired goals." To combine resources of cap­ ital, goods and manpower in different areas, "peoples should set up relation­ HAPPY DEC. "W"!... Under a new world calendar now under study by the ships of mutual collaboration." United Nations, each year would be exactly the same. (We now have 14 dif­ The encyclical pleads for disarma­ ferent kinds of year.) Since the new calendar would have only 364 days, ment: "The production of arms is the final day would be Dec. "W" or "Worldsday," an international holiday. allegedly justified on the grounds that in present-day conditions peace can­ not be preserved without an equal balance of armaments— Consequent­ ly, people live in constant fear lest the storm that every moment threat­ ens should break upon them with dreadful violence. . . . Even though the monstrous power of modem weapons acts as a deterrent, it is to be feared that the mere continuance of nuclear tests, undertaken with war in mind, will have fatal consequences for life on the earth." Justice demands that the arm race cease, that the stockpiles be reduced equally and simultaneously, that nuclear weapons be banned, and that an agreement about an effective method of control be reached. "True and solid peace of TIGHT SQUEEZE nations consists not in equality of ... The coil in arms, but in mutual trust alone." a Hamilton 505 Electric Watch Yet on earth "the law of fear still is Vi" in diame­ reigns among peoples. . . . There is ter. Its .00075" reason to hope, however, that by wire is so thin, it stretches to 137 feet long when unwound. meeting and negotiating, men may come to discover better the bonds that unite them together, derived For the absolute ultimate in one- from the human nature which they upmanship, wear a Hamilton 505 have in common. ... It is not fear Electric watch. For girls who seek which should reign but love." WAIT A SECOND?... Nothing much the same sense of elegance and can happen, you say? In science, excellence, there is a beautiful Because of the progress of science, it's different. Inside the atom, for selection of Lady Hamiltons. They men have begun to work together and instance, 10,000 collisions occur start as low as $35 and make live as one family. Nations are be­ in one billionth of a second. outstanding gift suggestions. coming "integral parts of the one world economy." Countries are now mutually interdependent. But the normal means for providing for the Loralie $59.95 universal common good are beginning to break down. "The public author­ ities of the individual political com­ munities . . . are no longer capable of facing the task of finding a solu­ tion" to the problems of security and world peace. "The universal common good poses problems of world-wide dimensions which cannot be adequate­ ly .. . solved except by the efforts of . . . faith and with charity, the change to a peaceful world. The changes, though gradual, as all Creator of the World's First Electric Watch human changes should be, will

26 The Scholastic come through the patient labor of people dedicated to these goals. It must be borne in mind that to proceed gradually is the law of life in all its expressions, therefore in human in­ stitutions, too, it is not possible to renovate for the better except by working from within them, gradually. . . . There is an immense task in­ cumbent on all men of good will, namely, the task of restoring the relations of the human family in truth, in justice, in love and in free­ , I'll tell you what you have . You have to consider your needs. dom." to look for in a job. You have You're going to get married some * * * to look for fringe benefits. day, aren't you? Then you need Pacem in Terris has received world­ That's the big thing today. life and accident insurance. wide acclaim, partly because it was Yes—the bi? thinjj. Go on—goon— the first encyclical addressed to "All Men of Good WiU." Its reception is due to more than the instantaneous congratulations accorded to every encyclical. It has been praised because of its grasp on the present-day situ­ ation, because it attacks firmly the real problems of today. After a long series of negative letters, this encyc­ lical gives a positive viewpoint. The Communist press of every country except mainland China have given it coverage, especially men­ tioning the social changes the encyc­ 3. You're going to have kids—so . And what about medical bills? you'll want maternity benefits. That's something ever)' big lical urges, and of course omitting family has to think about. You its condemnation of totalitarian gov­ I'd like lots of children. need a good major medical plan ernment. The Communists regard it that covers almost everything. as a plea for coexistence, and another example of the Vatican's recent at­ You're right—you're right! tempt to achieve a new accord with them. The usually silent United States government called it "a historic en­ cyclical." But a full listing of the effects of the encyclical cannot be given. As America commented, "Ultimately, the encyclical's true greatness may be seen to consist in this, that it gave voice in our day to all mankind's authentic aspiration for lasting peace 5. And you're not going to want to 6. That's why I say you have to in a world order based on justice, work all your hfe, are you? look at the fringe benefits when truth, charity and freedom." You're going to want to take it you look for a job. easy—you know, travel around, live it up. So you need a But don't you also have to On Monday, His Eminence Leo retirement plan that guarantees look for interesting work, Joseph Cardinal Suenens, Archbishop you plentj' of dough. good income, the chance of Malines-Brussels, will speak at the I can see it now. for advancement? United Nations Headquarters on Pacem in Terris. Then he will deliver an address and receive an honorary degree at a special University of 7. You sure do. That's why I'm Notre Dame convocation Thursday, going to work for Equitable. You May 16, in the fieldhouse, beginning get all those job advantages— at 4:00 p.m. Cardinal Suenens was a and all the fringe benefits, too. member of the Commission on Dioc­ esan Government and the Secretariat I admire your thinking. for Extraordinary Affairs of the Sec­ ond Vatican Council. He was also S»«rM '^ named one of seven cardinals of the Coordinating Commission for the Tlie Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963 second session of the council. His Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N.Y. talk should give greater clarity to See your Placement Officer for further information the fuU message of the encyclical. or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. May 10, 1963 27 Some of the attention recently focused on Latin America was di­ verted last Monday to two other areas. In the Social Center Miss Rita Cassidy, of the history department, spoke on "Africa — Black Suprem­ acy"; while Lynn Cosgriff, an SMC graduate and last year's Chimes edi­ tor, talked in the Clubhouse on her travels during the past year in Japan. The finals in the Tennis Tourna­ ment will be played tomorrow. Pre­ liminary rounds began on Wednes­ day. Finals of a different nature will be held May 17 with the conclusion of the class elections. And while the freshmen, sopho­ mores, and juniors prepare for next year, the seniors will be preparing for the Senior Prom to be held in the foyer of O'Laughlin May 18. The juniors get their chance earlier with the Junior Prom tomorrow night. Featured event at the annual Faculty-Student Picnic on May 14 will be a baseball game that promises to be extremely wild. The Y.C.S. will have quite an act to follow when they have their picnic May 19. For those less athletically inclined, Seekers of new worlds to conquer do well to dress the part. the Academic Commission will spon­ Most favorable tack is the old "soft-sell" via the muted sor a Student Poetry Reading at 7:30 shadings of an h.i.s. Sport Coat. Light as a leaf, these natural on May 15. If the weather permits, shoulder authentics are yours in washable Denims, Cham- brays, Batiks, ad infinitum—at hip shops...$14.95 to $29.95 the readings will be given in the court between O'Laughlin and Moreau. A reception will be held afterwards. wolves in the woods wear hj.s sport coats On May 19, the pros take over. Robert Logan will read his poetry in the Little Theatre. The National Catholic Women's Honorary Society, Kappa Gamma Pi, which chooses members for their scholastic achievement, leadership, and character, has named thirteen Storage for Winter Garments only $2.95 SMC graduates to its ranks. The new PLUS CLEANING CHARGES members are: Lynne Baur, Virginia Benton, Carolann Chovanec, Dona Duncan, Margee Eichelberger, Peggie FOR ALL YOU CAN STORE Hess, Eileen Holtmeier, Fran Keller, Janet Kissel, Mary Beth Miller, "IT ISN'F' necessary to ship your winter garments home and then bock to Martha Naphin, Margaret Nutting, school again in the fall. You can store them at RUBIN CLEANERS in their and Myrna Walker. SAFE, INSURED STORAGE VAULT. . . . Your clothes will be cleaned and Baccalaureate Mass and Graduation HUNG in our storage vault. They will be ready when you want them. And exercises will be June 1. Guest speak­ you don't pay until you pick them up. . . . The $2.95 pays for storage er is Alan Simpson, Dean of the Uni­ and insurance up to $150.00 in valuations. Excess values are 2% of versity of Chicago; honorary degrees additional amount. will be conferred on Mother Catherine CALL CE 4-3188 Sullivan of Manhattanville College, OR STOP IN FOR MORE INFORMATION AND FURTHER DETAILS AT Mrs. Romy Hammes, and Mrs. Rich­ ard Seidel. Crux has published its last issue RUBIN CLEANERS for the year this past week. They'll 217 E. JEFFERSON CORNER LINCOLN WAY EAST be looking for a new advisor next year, since the current advisor, Mr. 1st comer across the river on the Bus Line William Slavick, is leaving. — Frank Obert 28 The Scholastic Letters (Continued from page 9) MM immorality which they seem to feel is rife on campus as a result of the relaxation of rules. But I feel that Fr. Hesburgh has not really done any­ thing creative with his admittedly touchy problem. I will be greatly surprised if this letter or any part of it is printed; but publication is not my main objec­ tive in writing. Neither am I writing to prolong an already long drawn-out controversy. I merely want to make my position clear. I was a member of the SCHOLASTIC staff until the recent difficulties; and I have simply tried to give my reasons for no longer wish­ ing to serve as an assistant editor. As long as the administration con­ tinues in its present attitude, I feel that I could accomplish nothing by continuing with the SCHOLASTIC. Per­ haps I am what Professor Voegelin would call a gnostic in my belief that things could be done to make the University a much better place; but I certainly hope that in spite of obstacles, your publication may ac­ complish something along these lines in the coming year. Sincerely yours, Richard Marks 333 Lyons Dear kids: Regarding your proposal in the SCHOLASTIC that Father Hesburgh resign—^I wish you had graduated in 1943 when the only thing job inter­ viewers knew about Notre Dame was that it had a football team. The Uni­ versity has waited since 1842 for a president who could take his place Spring breezes, sunny days and casual wear by Michaels & Mann. in the modern world alongside those Michaels & Mann is ahead of the field in the quality and style of their of Harvard, Princeton and the like, clothes. thereby bringing credit to its gradu­ ates. The bermudas shown are genuine "Bleeding Madras" which start as The crystal ball says you will all low as 6.95. The "Puritan" banlon shirt gives the familiar look of the become "spotlighted" as successes in traditional man. the alumnae (sic) magazine of 20 Before leaving for your summer vacation let Michaels & Mann fit you years hence—probably as beverage with the skilled hand of the traditional clothiers. distributors—with minds the size of gnats. — Howard J. Schmitt, '43 YOUR LD. IMMEDIATELY OPENS A Fellow Journalists: 6-MO. CHARGE ACCOUNT Spring is sprung. The South Bend winters are long and famine filled. As an interested alumnus I remember them well. And with them . . . those winters of discontent ... we too had our student laments and, sometimes, Michaels & Mann undergraduate revolutions. inc. But I am not so old nor so long away from Notre Dame that I do not 118 S. MICHIGAN NEXT TO OFFICE ENGINEERS carry other memories. Among them: lights out at 11, mandatory Mass checks, week-end restrictions, and many other social enforcements. MM f Continued on next page) May 10, 1963 29 mentioned in your editorial of May 3, clusions, and, as Dick Stranger put it, Letters are those which determine the re­ "Let the ideas stand or fedl on their Father Hesburgh is at once both sponsibility and the prudence of edi­ own merits." brilliant figurehead and controversial torial policy. Richard J. Lepre individual. Many commend his ad­ For us to hold the principle that 449 Breen-Phillips mirable goal: a Notre Dame high the fact that the University subsidizes not only among Catholic imiversities the SCHOLASTIC to the extent of ap­ 1) We agree that it would be cata­ but one with national, yes interna- proximately two-thirds of its operat­ strophic if Catholic institutions were tioneil stature outside that parochial ing budget and should "by that fact ever granted federal aid under these world. have the right to pass judgment on conditions 2)No, we did not think our Many who commend do not condone what appears in the SCHOLASTIC" mention of the $400 bus damage was some of the changes his very interest would be catastrophic if Catholic in­ unnecessary (for the 6000 students) in change have wrought: a chink in stitutions were ever granted federal 3) Dick Stranger was speaking in Notre Dame's spartan armor, an ap­ aid. terms of an ideal situation — one parent breakdown in what we used I do not believe that if the editor which we would hope to approach; to call and still cherish as "school judges that something factual should we were speaking about the practical spirit," and a new and sometimes be published which would constitute reality of present conditions. Experi­ puzzling sort of Notre Dame man. displaying our dirty linen in pubUc, ence has taught us that prudence is This letter neither commends, con­ he should judge in terms of several necessary.—TH dones, nor condemns. It is intended hundred outside the University but only to point out that Hesburgh's rather in terms of the 6,000 students. Dear Dick: Notre Dame, if anything, is more You saw fit to devote more than one- I'm writing to congratulate you on liberal and less socially restricting third of The Last Word to mention­ your appointment as Managing Editor than ever before. Speak not to us of ing that Notre Dame students re­ of the SCHOLASTIC. I guess all of us restrictions . . . for we wear glasses cently did $400 worth of damage on know the diflSculties you're going to from studying into the night by the a bus, this you did not deem "un­ encounter in assuming this position, light of candles covertly acquired at necessary display of our dirty linen and I felt that a little encouragement the Grotto. in public." at the beginning would be a good — David J. Metz,'55 Finally, I bdieve that the editor thing. You'll probably get a lot of Editor: should not sacrifice mention of the complaints; so here's one note to put I do not believe that a magazine facts simply because he thinks that in the opposite column. of the nature of the SCHOLASTIC can the administration will take them too Congratulations! Do a good job! be successful if it stands on premises seriously. Rather, let him present the And God bless you! which would judge that the factors facts, draw from them his own con­ — Sister Edmond Ann

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32 The Scholastic around to losing what is commercial­ penetrating story of two young people ly known as "those ugly inches in who meet in a home for disturbed the Avrong places"; and her costume adolescents. Director Frank Perry and director didn't hdp matters at all his script-writer wife have turned out As a part of our never-ending effort by giving her gowns that make her a low-budget movie which has a lot to bring you the greatest possible look like a laundry bag fuU of water­ more to offer than many of the more assortment of cheap thrills, we have melons. / Could Go On Singing is spectacular productions. David, decided not only to bring you a scin­ a sure winner with those who enjoy played by Keir DuUea, has a death tillating commentary on the film en­ immersing themselves in the mire of phobia and a morbid fear of being tertainment available in South Bend Judy's numerous tough luck times. touched. Lisa, played by Janet but also to change the name of this {Could Go: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, Mcirgolin, is schizophrenic who speaks column every week. The advantage in 9:15) in rhyme all the time. Needless to say, when these two get together this, of course, is that each week Granada: Critic's Choice, starring as you begin to look through your along with a psychiatrist who is try­ Bob Hope and Lucille Ball, concerns a ing to help them find themselves, a very own copy of the SCHOLASTIC you theater critic and his romantic en­ will be able to feel spine tingling ex­ few pretty interesting situations de­ counter with a female drama dabbler. velop. citement wondering where you will Little needs to be said about the plot come across the jewel of the journal­ because anyone who thinks that Bob The Great Chase which, as far as istic world. Admittedly, there is an Hope and Lucille Ball are funny will we know, could be anything from a attendant disadvantage in that you think so regardless of how hard roaring twenties comedy to a re­ may waste a good bit of time in tlie HoUjrwood tries to break the bubble. ligious spectacular, is undoubtedly course of your search before happily {Choice: 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, very fast moving. falling into our bright little corner; 9:25) {David: 1:00, 3:50, 6:45, 9:35. but just look upon the whole thing State: A twin bill starting tonight Chase: 2:35, 5:30, 8:20) as a kind of treasure hunt. features David and Lisa and The At any rate, this week we're sailing Great Chase. David and Lisa is the by Dick Gihbs and Karl King under the familicir flag of "Time Out," which, to say the least, presents a striking contrast to last week's in­ spirational and esoteric title: "Mov­ PLAYS UVillSR! STAYS UVtlllR! lOWER IN COST! ies." We'll have to grant, though, that _ «siu«MT VANTUE there was a bit of pristine beauty '» 'X'-" \V^^t-7 ^' Tournament Play *.*u»^ T^k S^ Approx. Stringing Cost about that title — it was something 15^;^ ^>^».j^^^^<—V^^^ ^_^ Tennis S9 like having a disc jockey show called Nl--^!^Sg*- \ IsW \ /|W «siuw«T PRO-FECTED "Records." '^ •• \fj \^C\ ma/ For Club Play Avon: Freud will be around for ^ >y /V^ Approx. Stringing Cost v.vf"=^ Tennis $7 another week (as if he isn't always ^ _^ ^ Badminton S6 around in one way or cmother!!). Montgomery Clift and Suzanna York JlSM^MlUif ^^^4 UHAWH MULTI-PLY .lUmZj^ <^s_ For Regular Play do a bang-up job of presenting the MBAimen BTTpirKT feS^ Approx. Stringing Cost story of one of Freud's greatest cases BRAIDED RACKET ' Tennis $5 in which he postulates that hysteria ^fKII^Q Badminton $4 proves the existence of unconscious thoughts. In all, it's an extremely /fs^/ffv/f/ p(/rs /^ e£7r£p G^/ne //v roa^ fP/Mie.' worthwhile movie; and it gives a refreshingly accurate account of the development of some momentous psychiatric theories. {Freud,: 6:15, 8:40. Sundays: 4:15, 6:35, 9:00) Colfax: "I've hung onto every bit of rubbish there is to hang onto in life — and I've thrown the good bits away." Spoken by Judy Garland in her latest film, / Could Go On Sing­ ing, this line could very aptly be used in description of the movie itself. The story is supposed to be a fictional ac­ count of a singing star who travels to London to add new coals to an old love affair, to get her fat fists on an unfortunate little kid, and — in­ THE SAFE WAYto stay alert cidentally — to sing. Of course, there is the obvious question of where fic­ without harmful stimulants tion stops and fact begins, because the movie story is strikingly similar NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes to Judy's real life problems with Sid alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, Luft and whether their children firesher found in coffee and working or studying, do as ought to be marked His or Hers. tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do ... perk up with What's even better is that the movie handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. was made before Judy finally got lutely not habit-forming. Another tine product of Grove Laboratories. May 10, 1963 35 ^lii gtfgii

South Bend Police Lark sped down not see him wink, and argued (not the alley with its light flashing and unreasonably, it seemed to us) that stopped beside our car. Our friend we were merely knocking on the door. got out and, on demand, showed his It was explained that a subtle point identification to the single officer who of law was involved: we had also was in the Lark. The officer then knocked on the window. Knocking on ordered our friend to raise his hands doors is permissible, apparently, but while the officer frisked him. Finding knocking on windows is criminal. DURING THE AVEEK^ we were asked nothing on our friend, the officer for an identification of some of the came to the car and asked us to get Finally, our senior friend, under pictures on our first cover. We thought out, which we did. We showed him urging from the sergeant, apologized the cover was self-explanatory, on our identification, and were in turn to Officer 232. (Apparently, although several levels. Our news editor saw frisked. no one explained it to us, asking for in it an elaborate allegory on life at Possibly frustrated at finding that one's badge number is insulting. We Notre Dame; our features editor con­ we were not armed, the officer turned made a mental note to relay this sidered it to be empirically imsophis- back to our friend, jutted out his information to the office of Academic ticated in terms of dramatic formed chin, and shouted, "Buddy, you're Affairs.) Officer 232, unappeased, de­ realism; our sports editor thought it lucky I didn't let that dog loose, or manded that our identification cards was bush. We liked it, and plan to he'd be chewin' on your a— right (which he held) be confiscated. continue the format, with occasional now." This was the first we noticed At this point, we made our only concessions to our art editor's crea­ that in the back of the Lark was a real contribution to the discussion. tive exuberance. caged dog, presumably alert and We suggested that since the identi­ ready to chew us. fication cards were our personal prop­ AN INTERESTING THING happened Our friend is excitable, as we said; erty, they couldn't be confiscated un­ to us the other night which seemed he is also a county employee, and less we were charged with a criminal to illustrate an aispect of Notre Dame- asked for the officer's badge number. action. Officer 232 summed up the South Bend relations. We had been This surprised the officer, but he rose argument against us: "You coUege working late in the SCHOLASTIC office, to the occasion. After refusing to give kids don't own nothin'." It was added and a senior friend of ours offered us his badge number ("Read it your­ that the University owns them. How to drive us home. (We live off-cam­ self, buddy") he went back to the this gives the police the right to take pus.) On the way, we stopped at a Lark and called for reinforcements. them away, we couldn't see. At any printer's office where our senior friend Our friend then asked the officer to rate, they took our cards and drove had some business. We knocked on call either the printer or the county away. the front entrance a few times, but institution where our friend is an All of which has led us to seriously no one came to the door. We then assistant supervisor, for verification consider whether we would have went around to the side of the build­ of our honesty. Meanwhile, we merely rather tried to carry on a rational ing, where our car was parked, and read the officer's badge number, which discussion with Officer 232's dog than noticed that there was a light on in was 232. with Officer 232. We decided not. the printer's office. We knocked on Shortly, another police Lark drove Moreover, we do not comfortably the side door, which opens on a well- up, and a sergeant got out. Officer 232 anticipate the day when the South lighted alley. explained that he had caught us at­ Bend Police imleash their dogs on Our senior friend, who sometimes tempting to enter the building, and Notre Dame students. We fear stu­ is excitable, began to think that our friend explained his fears about dent reaction would take the form, something might be seriously wrong, the printer, reiterating his request to as it has before in the history of and reached up and knocked up on call for verification. Instead, the ser­ the University, of violent retaliation the window. He jumped up a few geant suggested loudly that we be against South Bend, which would be times, tiiying to see inside. At last, taken to the police station and booked. a tragedy for both communities. The we got in the car and decided to go The effect was ruined for us, however, danger will remain however, as long to a public telephone. when we saw him wink at Officer 232. as South Bend employs animals in Before we could leave, however, a Unfortunately, our senior friend did its enforcement of the law.

34 The Scholastic How Ford economy won for Tiny Lund at Daytona

The Daytona 500 is one of America's very conscious of the element of thrift— toughest stock car events. It measures of avoiding unnecessary expense. This is the toughness, stability, over-all per­ the kind of economy we build into every formance and economy characteristics car from the compact Falcon to the lux­ of the cars that take up its challenge- urious Thunderbird. in a way that compresses years of driving There's a special economy, for instance, punishment into 500 blazing miles. This in Ford's freedom from service. Every year mechanical failures claimed over 50 car and virtually every wagon can travel per cent of the cars that entered. That's 36,000 miles before it needs a major why Tiny Lund's victory in a Ford (with chassis lubrication. Other routine service four other Fords right behind him) is a has been reduced, too—because these remarkable testimony to sheer engineer­ Fords are simply built better—and of ing excellence. better materials—than ever before. Lund attributed his victory in part to In its own elegant way, even the the "missing pit stop." He made one less Thunderbird gives you economy. It will pit stop for fuel than his competition— travel 100,000 miles or 3 years before you proving that Ford economy can pay off have to lubricate the chassis. Thunder- in some fairly unlikely situations! birds have a way of becoming classics— Economy and the winner of the Day­ as a look at their remarkably high resale tona 500 might sound like odd bedfellows value will quickly tell you. This, too, is at first. Yet economy is basic in every car economy. we make . . . yes, even the Thunderbird Once, long ago—before the arrival of is an economy car in its own way. Here's the Income Tax—a wealthy lady was what we mean ... asked to comment on the solid gold Economy is the measure of service and plumbing of her latest villa at Newport. satisfaction the customer receives in rela­ "So thrifty, my dear," said the dowager tion to the price he pays for it. It does . . . "it will never, ever rust." not mean, however, austerity . . . you Economy then, is many things to many have taught us this. Americans want— people. Whatever economy means to you, and we try hard to give them—cars that you're pretty sure to find it in a Ford. are comfortable to ride in, fun to drive, and powerful enough to get out of their America's liveliest, own way. Not many Americans want to most care-free cars! settle for basic transportation. You see this in our sales figures—more than half of our 1963 sales are coming from the top of each model line. We're selling con­ FORD vertibles, hardtops, the jazzy cars . . . Falcon • Fairlane • Ford • Thunderbird the bucket-seat, high-performance, lux- FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL lu-y editions are going like'hot cakes. OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS Yet for all the fun that people are demanding in their cars, they still are MOTOR COMPANY FARGSN. JOHN J

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