MAY 17, 1963 PALM BEACH WHITE DINNER JACKET ... FOR DISCRIMINATING TASTES

The smartest, most comfortable dinner jacket you can own! A frosty cool, sparkling new blend of Dacron polyester and wool worsted. Perfectly tailored, with the exclusive Palm Beach "Con­ tour Collar" for the best fit ever.

iSic-Afiaf'^l^^sSi^Sciy ^ILBE CHARGE IT THE CAMPUS SHOP WAY

NO CARRYING CHARGE

USE your convenient Campus Charge Account to pur­ chase your own dinner jacket, tropical weight formal trousers . . . cool casual clothes, sport shirts . . . whatever you need . . . when you need it. Pay one-third in June, one-third in July, and one-third in August. Of course, there is never a carrying nor a service charge. Come in soon and stock up on vacation clothes.

ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST UNIVERSITY SHOPS Assignment: build a sports car to tank with tlie wortd*s best!

Result: The experimental Ford Mustang, lively 2-seater loaded with significant engineering features

Just under 13 feet long—weight, 1544 pounds, 400 to 700 pounds less than comparable models of popular imported sports jobs— the Mustang is representative of the interesting design chal­ lenges at Ford Motor Company. Unique ways of reducing weight v^^ithout sacrificing strength, to improve performance and economy, may stem from its design. For example, seats are an integral part of the Mustang's body, adding structural rigidity. Brake, clutch and accelerator are mounted on a movable cluster which can be adjusted fore and aft (as can the steering wheel) to suit varying sizes of drivers. MOTOR COMPANY The Amsrican Road, Dearborn, Michigan Other important features: low-drag, aerodynamic shape proven WHERE ENGt^EERING I.EADERSHIP in the wind tunnel; independent front and rear suspension; disc BRBNGS VOU BETTER-BUILT CARS front brakes; roll bar built as an integral part of the body/frame structure; hot V-4 engine mounted forward of the rear axle in unit with a 4-speed manual transmission. The Mustang is another example of how challenging assign­ ments met by our engineers and stylists help Ford Motor Company maintain engineering leadership and provide new ideas for the American Road.

The Scholastic Does a man really take unfair advantage of women when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? All depends on why he uses it. Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it helps prevent blemishes. So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-iasting aroma Just happens to affect women so remarkably? Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effect. ^M^I. How intelligent! iMj

Expedition to PATRONIZE SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISERS COLOMBIA & PANAMA SHARE ADVENTUBE, E3CPENSE: FREE LITERATURE Airmail: Yacht Fairwinds, Box 1288AA St. Thomas. Virgin Islands WARNER'S RENT-A-TRAiLER The SCHOLASTIC is entered as second class mail at Notre Dame, Indiana, at a special postage rate authorized June 23, 1918. The Rent A One-Way Trailer magazine is a member of the Catholic School 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 Madison .-\venue. New York 17, N. Y. Published weekly during the school year, except during vacation PICK UP TRAILER IN SOUTH BEND —LEAVE IT AT HOME and examination periods, the SCHOL.ASTIC is printed at the .-\ve Maria Press. The subscrip­ tion rate is §5.00 a year. Please address all 901 WESTERN AT 7-9494 manuscripts to the SCHOL.\STIC. Notre Dame, Indiana. -All unsolicited material becomes the property of the SCHOLASTIC.

May 17, 1963 The QnCanipis SCHOLASTIC (Aulhor of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many Vol. 104 May 17, 1963 No. 21 Loves ofDobie Gillis", etc.)

Founded 1867 HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 3 Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus Wlien all of j^ou go to Europe during your without stint or diminution. You, even summer vacation, j'ou will certainh' want as I, will find these statements to be EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: to A-isit Spain, where the tall corn grows. happilj' true when once you light a Tom Hoobler The first thing you will notice upon Marlboro. Marlboros come to you in entering Spain is the absence of sibilants. soft pack or Flip-Top box, and are made MANAGING EDITOR: In Spain "s" is pronounced "th" and only bj"^ the makers of Marlboro. Dick Stranger therebj* hangs a tale. Until the reign of But I digress. Let us return to bull" Philip IV—or Guy Fawkes, as he was fighting. Bulls are bj' nature bellicose BUSINESS MANAGER: sometimes called—Spaniards said "s" creatures who will keep fighting till tlie Brian Barnes just like everj'bodj- else. Philip IV, how­ cows come home. Then thej'' like to put ever, lisped, and Spaniards, ha^dng an on pipe and slippers and listen to the NEWS EDITOR: ingrained sense of propriety and not wish­ "Farm and Home Hour." However, the Mel Noel ing to embarrass their monarch, decided Spaniards vAW not allow the bulls any that everybody should lisp. This did in­ surcease. They keep attacking the bull FEATURES EDITOR: deed put Philip TV verj' much at his ease, and making veronicas—a corn meal pan­ Jim Devlin but in the end it turned out to be a verj' cake filled with ground meat. Bulls, be­ bad thing for Spain. It wTecked the sassa­ ing vegetarians, reject the veronicas and SPORTS EDITOR: fras industry-—Spain's principal source of then, believe j'ou me, the fur starts to fly! Terry Wolkei'storfer revenue—and reduced the nation to a To be perfectlj'^ honest, many Spaniards second-class power. ART EDITOR: As a result, Spaniards Larry BicMng were all forced to turn to ADVERTISING MANAGER: bull fighting in order to keep John O'Hanlon body and soul together. To­ day, wherever j'ou go in CIRCULATION MANAGER: Spain—in jMadrid, in Barce­ Tom Keane lona, in Toledo, in Cleveland —you •«'ill see bulls being PHOTOGRAPHY: fought. For many years the Brian Beck bulls have sought to arbi­ trate this long-standing dis­ CONTRIBUTORS: pute, but the Spaniards, a Carl Wiedemann, John Anton, proud people who use -^ thp \)o^mfQL i)6dkr Frank Ohert, John Pope, nothing but Castile soap, Dick Gibbs, Karl King, have rejected all overtures. Brian Jorgensen, David BaiTett, It is therefore necessarj- for me to ex­ have grown wearj'^ of this incessant Tom Woods, Jeff Blackwell, plain bull fighting to an3'one who is going struggle and have left their homeland. Joe Wilson, John Buckley, to Spain. It is also necessarj^ for me to Columbus, for example, took off in three Jim Callero saj- a few words about Marlboro Cigarettes little ships—the Patti, the Ma.xene, and because thej' pay me for •writing this the Laverne—and discovered Ohio. STAFF: . column, and thej"^ are inclined to pout if Magellan later discovered Columbus. Gary Sdbatte, Rex Lardner, I ignore their product. In truth, it is no Balboa also sailed to the New World, Al Dudash, Frank Smith, chore for me to sing the praises of but he was silent on a peak in Darien, so Tom Bettag, Bruce Palka, Marlboro Cigarettes, for I am one who it is difficult to know what he discovered. Ray Burke, Rick Weirich, fairly swoons ^^•ith delight when I come Well sir, I guess that's all j'ou need to Bill O'Grady, John Frey, upon a cigarette which gives j'ou the full, know about Spain. So now, as the setting Mike Hoyt, Jack Quine, John Ticoliey, Pat Ford, rich taste of good tobaccos plus the pure sun casts its rosj'^ fingers over El Greco, John Gorman, Jack Rowe white Selectrate filter, and Marlboro is let us take our reluctant leave of Spain— the only smoke I have found that fulfills or Perfidious Albion, as it is jocularly FACULTY ADVISOR: both requirements. Oh, what a piece of called. Aloha, Spain or Perfidious Albion, Fr. Joseph Hoffman, C.S.C. work is Marlboro! The flavorreache s j'ou aloha! @ 1903 AUI Shulman EDITORIAL BOARD: Dick Stranger, Chairman; Let us not, however, take our leave of smoking pleasure. Let Pete Clark, Matt Cosgrove, us keep enjoying those fine Marlboro Cigarettes—rich, golden Mike McCliniock, John McGrath, tobacco—pure white Selectrate filter—soft pack or Flip-Top Bill Smith, Tom StaJilschmidt, box—available in all fifty States of the Union. Tom Vitullo The Scholastic mm ::.iS2i;:r:

_£T WAS RECENTLY LAMENTED by Father Hesburgh that student leaders had not taken the initiative in developing an honor system, and in establishing a code for student conduct. These two areas of major administration concern are not divergent concepts at all, but most certainly are unmistakably united. A code of honor conduct is much concerned with all facets of student life, not merely the academic. Many proponents of the system feel that attention should be devoted entirely to the academic aspects of allow­ ing other applications to come at a later date. trary human nature. It is all too well known to edu­ We are in favor of establishing an honor code to cators that ideas somehow come from within; repeti­ deal with dishonesty in general and cheating in par­ tious instruction serves only as a stimulus and guide. ticular, but feel that his program cannot be separated The same applies all the more to those ideas by from a code of student conduct. Both must be estab­ which men govern their lives. Given the opportunity lished at the same time, and imder the same format. to elucidate those principles they choose to live by, Principles of student responsibility and conduct students will very likely pleasantly surprise their pes­ cannot be imposed; they must be developed from simistic superiors. This action would show whether within. They cannot be developed by a committee of or not student responsibility can expand to encompass priests, faculty, or students. Any formulation of this their domain or whether it is to be one of obedience. sort would not be development, but mere abstract On the one hand, the student body can grow into an listing of idealism which would appeal to administra­ effective, concerned, and responsible commimity; on tors across the country as another example of en­ the other, student responsibility will become no more lightened rule. It is doubtful that it would have much than it is — concerned only with rote obedience. appeal for the students in that it would not be theirs, The advantages of a program of this sort can nor would it have its roots in the earth of practicality readily be seen. It makes the students much more and practicability. responsible for their actions. The very system that Responsibility must be developed by the students they develop, the reaction to it, and the enforcement within their own realm. The first question, then, is: of it will be spotlighted. The success or failure of what is that realm within which a student has a. their program will be evidence in itself of the degree right to be concerned? The conditions under which of responsibility of the student and will show that not he must live are a prominent example of an area of only does the student have a voice in the affairs of valid concern and of the problem of an imposed the University, but also that his voice is a responsible standard of conduct. The living conditions at Notre one — one deserving of expression and consideration. Dame are unique in several senses. Notre Dame is New student government officials have been one of the few universities in the nation which levies elected; it is up to them to see that this is done. The curfew regulations on men. It is one of the few which way to test the extent and range of responsibility is employs watchmen to see that these hours regulations to give the students jurisdiction of their own affairs are observed. with the understanding that this to demonstrate their In general, Notre Dame is an institution where responsibility or irresponsibility, whichever may be student responsibility has come to mean nothing more the case. than obedience — obedience to rules which they have If Dave Ellis and his administration will work had no part in formulating. It would seem a greater toward the establishment of something of the natiu^e test of responsibility on the part of students and of the above plan, something of real merit for the student leaders to allow a policy to develop from the student and for the University as a whole will have level of the students and not to be handed down by been accomplished. If he will not, or if no serious the administration. consideration of this plan is granted, the range and Despite the efforts of Father Hesburgh and priest extent of student concern and responsibility will have counselors to justify their imposed system of regu­ been set and no flowery verbiage nor nostalgic tradi­ lations — an easily justifiable system in many re­ tionalisms will change it. spects — nevertheless, there is the difficulty of con- P. C. & D. S. May 17, 1963 * * * Tiens, regarde done le Miren el profesor. jQue Hier ist der Professor. Der pi'of! Ce qu'il a I'air en contento esta! Contento Professor ist giiicklich. Er ist forme! En forme, bien sur, con la afeitada al ras y tan giiJcklich, vveil er sich mit grace a son REMINGTON 25 suave que consigue con la seinem REMINGTON 25 so qui lui permet enfin de se REMINGTON 25. Afeitada al glatt und angenehm rasieren raser de pres; les polls ras porque la REMINGTON 25 kann. So glatt, weil sein longs et courts sont coupes es mas potente para rasurar REMINGTON 25 grosseres net. Rasage impeccable, que ninguna otra maquina Schnittvermogen hat ais dou.\ et rapide, puisque les de afeitar. Suave porque los jeder andere Rasierapparat. fameux rouleaux-supports rodillos-peine de Remington Angenehm weil die Riilen- Remington protegent sa le prolegen la piel. Tal vez walzen beim Remington die peau. C'est peut-etre bien por eso ya no se ven mas Haut schiitzen. Vielleicht pourquoi les professeurs profesores con barbas. haben deswegen die Pro- ne portent plus la barbe! fessoren keine Barte mehr.

^ If you have to turn this page upside down for the translation you're wasting your father's money. -3J0U1 Aue spjeaq jea/M ).uop sJoss3;ojd Aq/vi s.)eq) aq^ei/g -uiijs siq )33;ojcl squioo J3||OJ uo^Sujiuay 3sne33q 3|qevio|uio3 -j3Aei4s J3q)o Aue ueq) j3Mod 3u!))n3-j3>|siqm ajoiu SEq jaAeqs gZ N0l3NllM3a 3q» 3SnED3q aso|3 -ujjq SumiS si gg ®N0±0NIW3a siq 3AEqs s|qB)jojujo3 3sop sm}0 3snB33q Addeq si 3H 'AddEq si Josss^OJd 3qj^ 'joss3;ojd aq) 335

The Scholastic dom. Since they seem dead serious Editor: about this movement, I have a few I have never read a more disgust­ suggestions that may help them: ing letter than the one from Mr. Marks in last week's SCHOLASTIC. The Dear Editor: 1) since the University of Loyola criticism of Mr. Morsch (Class of I must take time to congratulate appeared willing to allow their 1953) and his previous letter to the Fr. Hesburgh and the Notre Dame students to print everything their SCHOLASTIC was entirely out of hand faculty for reprimanding the recent little hearts desire, I am sure they (Continued on page 34) editors of the SCHOLASTIC. I read the would welcome a band of fanatical SCHOLASTIC every week and I espe­ transfer students who find fault cially take frequent notice of "Cam­ with everything pus at a Glance." The flippancy and uncouth representations of the clergy 2) however; the University of Loyola and other personal criticisms are very has priests, so maybe these 20th evident. I am very pleased to see century Patrick Henrys would these students reprimanded and I prefer the secular confines of the hope you as the new editor carry on University of Seattle for their the noble tradition of Notre Dame. future reform movements Yours truly, Paul Brown 3) and, as a last alternative, may I Woburn, Massachusetts suggest they climb the new library and jump off, for if they are as Mr. Editor: mighty as they think they are, a band of angels will save them lest A few moments ago someone they dash their feet upon the passed a two-page message under my stone. Pooped... but must carry on ? snap door and, since it was folded over for right back and keep goinglTake Ven^ the sake of great secrecy, I ran over continuous action alertness capsules. The situation at Notre Dame is not and opened it. After all, who can Effective, safe, not habit-forming. the best it could be and perhaps we ignore a folded piece of paper? After could use a little more freedom but reading the first paragraph I was displays such as are being used can­ tempted to run out into the hall and not help but make this, or any other, CANOE TRIPS see who was passing the rubbish xm- administration wonder if maybe the der the door. But, I reconsidered and students need more control. Why not LOW COST ADVENTURE came to the conclusion that if every­ begin acting as mature young men? one else on campus can sit down and in the Maybe the privileges of mature young write childish, ill-constructed frag­ Quetico-Superior wilderness men will follow naturally? ments of opinion, I should be able to • do so if the inclination strikes me. Sincerely yours, Write: It would appear from the reprint of James H. Plonka Bill Rom the Loyola News editorial that the 129 Farley local faction of pseudointeUectuals CANOE OUTFITTERS has found a sympathetic ear among Unfortunately, the University of Ely 5, Minnesota other young pseudointeUectuals. This Seattle, like Loyola, is a Jesuit-con­ new-found support seems to give them trolled university, so Patrick Henry a second wind and they are going to et al., xoill have to look elsewliere for Diamonds, Watches, continue down the path of martyr­ a secular confine.—ED. Jewelry • Storage for Winter Garments only $2.95 J. Trethewey, Jeweler PLUS CLEANING CHARGES For: Hamilton — Elgin Bulova—Longines FOR ALL YOU CAN STORE and Wiltnauer Watches "IT ISN'T" necessary to ship your winter garments home and then back to 104 N. Main St. CE 2-1756 school again in the fall. You can store them at RUBIN CLEANERS in their SAFE, INSURED STORAGE VAULT. . . . Your clothes will be cleaned and HUNG in our storage vault. They will be ready when you want them. And you don't pay until you pick them up. . . . The $2.95 pays for storage ^''riWTURBOW and insurance up to $150.00 in valuations. Excess values are 2% of additional amount. \pPTOMITRIST CALL CE 4-3188 EYEGLASSES REPAIRED OR STOP IN FOR MORE INFORMATION AND FURTHER DETAILS AT CONTACT LENSES RUBIN CLEANERS INQUIRIES INVITED EYE EXAMINATION 217 E. JEFFERSON CORNER LINCOLN WAY EAST OUVEB HOTEL 1 St corner across the river on the Bus Line 207 W. Washington —Phone CE 4-5777

May 17, 1963 1. According to the Department of 2. The way tliey figure it, that Labor, you're worth over $350,000 $350,000 is how much the as soon as you get your sheepskin. average college graduate will That's theoretical, of course. earn by the time he retires. I didn't even know tlie I'll take it right now Department was thinking in a lump sum. Would about me. I live! Penthouse. Yacht. Homburg. The works. "SHE WAS ONLY THE DEAN OF MEN'S DAUGHTER" (But oh what a KconI she made) The only trouble is, it's been banned. From the radio at least. In fact, the whole darn Capitol album, "Campus Confidential" by the Four Preps, has been banned. "She Was Only the Dean of Men's Daughter" and the other numbers, like "Prin­ cess Poo-poo-ly Has Plenty 3. As an Eco major, I feel obliged to . Since you'd be only 22, you Papaya)' are just a little too... tell you what would happen to couldn't qualifj' for Social well, colorful for air play. that bundle. First, Uncle Sam Security. You'd have to go This album was recorded dur­ would help himself to about 290 Gs. back to your dad for ing a Four Preps Concert at Witli the going rate for penthouses, an allowance. UCLA. Their performance was your life's earnings would disappear wildly appreciated by the stu­ in one year. I never could handle money. dents, and we strongly suspect it You've ruined my day. will be wildly appreciated by everyone who hears it on this new Capitol release. (With the sole exception of radio station owners who want to keep their stations on the air.) So slip into your nearest rec­ ord store for "Campus Confi­ dential" on Capitol. (In plain brown wrapper, of course.) (E S. Look for the Four Preps in concert on your campus.)

S^y^rvx 5. Fortunately, tliere's a way out 6. Put some money into cash-value for you. insurance, tlie kind diey call Living Insurance at Equitable. Tell me—tell me. It gives your vidfe and kids solid protection and it saves for you Well, you won't be getting all that automatically—builds a cash money in one year. You'll be get­ fund you can use for retire­ ting some of it each year, at a much ment or any other purpose. lower tax rate. What you should do is put aside a certain amount of it You Eco guys have all the answers. S(T)-1814

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963 Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New York For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable in your C CAPITOL RECORDS. INC. communitj-. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write \ViIliam E. Blevins, Employment Manager. rtA>'2± ~:-^~ at^

TONIGHT MARKS THE start of one of the biggest week ends of the year, that of the Senior Ball. Once again the Stepan Center has undergone a miraculous transformation, this time to four thousand dollars' worth of Southern plantation to fit the theme, Tara, from Gone With the Wind. The couples will enter through a mansion fagade and cross a bridge over a low pool. The walls are done in red and white stripes with a border of trees. There is a pool and fountain in front of the bandstand. A fedse ceiling of pink angel hair hides the geodesic vastness of the dome. Reigning over all this magnificence will be queen Marilou Pierson, a Chicago girl and a student at Loretto Heights College in Denver. Music wiU be provided by Glenn Miller's band under the direc­ tion of Ray McKnight. There are no ofiicial activities planned for Saturday, but three o'clock permissions have been given for both Friday and Saturday nights. On Sunday morning there Avill be a Mass at ten o'clock with a sermon by Father Hesburgh. It will be followed by an administration brunch in the South Dining Hall concluding the week end. Those responsible for the ball in­ clude: Dan Baldino, general chair­ man; BiU Sparks, executive chair­ man; and John Madden, decorations chairman.

THE LAETARE MEDAL was presented to Admiral George W. Anderson last Sunday at the annual President's Re­ view of the Notre Dame ROTC Units. The presentation of the medal, whose recipient was named on Laetare Sun­ day last March, was made by Father Hesburgh.

The Laetare Medal is an award given each year by the University of Notre Dame to an outstanding Ameri­ can Catholic layman. In selecting the recipient of the award, the Univer­ sity strives to pick "men and women whose genius has ennobled the arts and sciences, illustrated the ideals of the Church, and enriched the heritage of humanity." The idea of a Laetare Medal was conceived in 1883 by Pro-

Pictures: from top, girl smashes second Studebaker; Marilou Pierson, Senior Boll Queen; Msgr. George Higgins; Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem. May 17, 1963 11 fessor James Edwards. The proposal those of his country. "A nursing at dinnertime made the time pass was immediately approved by Father Sister, a prison chaplain, a conscien­ quickly. Thomas Walsh, then the president of tious mother, an aviator flying a lonely The crowd at lakeside showed that Notre Dame. Since that time 81 men patrol that we may sleep secure, a the Clancy Brothers and Tommy and women representing aU walks of deck officer or a sentry standing the Makem were expected to put on a life have received this award which midnight watch, a student here, I — good show. No one was disappointed. is generally considered the most sig­ you — whoever we are, whatever we Had the performers responded to en­ nificant annual honor conferred upon do, we are doing it to the glory of thusiastic calls for encores, they Catholic laymen. Recent recipients of God if we ask ourselves always what might have played until midnight. the award include President Kennedy, He wants of us, how we can serve Their completely relaxed attitude George Shuster, George Meany, I. A. Him." Anderson concluded by saying placed the crowd at ease and made O'Shaughnessj', Robert Murphj"^ and that he accepted the medal not as an it receptive to choruses of "Finne- Clai'e Boothe Luce. Admiral Anderson achievement but as a reminder. "That gan's Wake," "The Gypsy Rover," and was the sixth military leader to re­ is what you thought of me; this I "The Tinker's Song." ceive the award. will try to be." Just what the car-smashing event Presenting the medal to Admiral proved is not clear. One might con­ Anderson, Father Hesburgh recalled clude that either the Studebaker Cor­ with reverence the memory of Notre FR. HESBURGH HAS announced eight poration produces durable automo­ Dame students who have made the more individuals who will receive biles, or the destructive energy of supreme sacrifice for their country honorary degrees at the University's N.D. is low. We might suggest a piano and whose names are now inscribed 118th annual commencement on June for next year, which can be set out on the Memorial Door at the east 9. minutes before the smashing. This transept of Sacred Heart Church. He said honorary doctorates wiU be may protect the victim from impetu­ After reviewing his illustrious career. conferred on the Most Rev. Mark Mc- ous arson. Father Hesburgh praised Anderson as Grath, C.S.C, Auxiliary Bishop of But a moment's reflection on the possessing the virtues which every Panama (who was a principal speaker one problem plaguing this and other Notre Dame man has wanted to ex­ at the Latin America Conference here week ends at Notre Dame; why didn't emplify. He mentioned in particular at Notre Dame); William K. Wim- "the intelligence shown in his plan­ satt, Jr., author and professor of ning and organizing, the courage and English at Yale; Ralph McGill, pub­ steadfastness of his decisions, the lisher of the Atlanta Constitution; modesty and piety of his Catholic John C. Sheehan, professor of chem­ family life and his sviaft tact and istry at the Massachusetts Institute brilliance." of Technology; George D. Woods, president of the International Bank Anderson, standing rigidly at the for Reconstruction and Development, rostrum facing the ROTC cadets, be­ Washington, D.C.; Judge Harold A. gan his acceptance speech with a mes­ Stevens, of the New York Supreme sage from the Joint Chiefs of Staff Court Appellate Division; Don Mc­ thanking the University for produc­ Neill, the radio and television enter­ ing so many courageous and intel­ tainer, famous for his Breakfast ligent military leaders. Calling this Club; and Alfred C. Stepan, Jr., one of the great moments of his life, president of the Stepan Chemical Co., Anderson confided that he was deeply Northfield, HI. Mr. Stepan is a mem­ proud to be added to the list of re­ ber of Notre Dame's Associate Board cipients of the Laetare Medal, "a com­ of Lay Trustees, and was responsible pany of men and women whose con­ for the appearance on campus of Mrs. tributions to humanity and to the Indira Gandhi. building of an ever finer America were so far-reaching." Anderson said that in looking over the list of former WITH ONE MAJOR exception the recipients, he found one characteristic Spring Open House showed that it has which they and he had in common, the potential to become one of the that of having as the cornerstone of best coUege week ends in the country. life the dedication to the service of Mike Sennott and the Social Commis­ God and country. Pointing out that sion are to be heartily congratulated this dedication is very difficult in our for their efforts to provide a spring modern complex world where good week end for the enjoyment of the appears mixed in with e\al, the Ad­ entire campus. Had more girls been miral stressed the fact that we must present, there is no doubt that their strive so much the harder to avoid efforts would have been entirely suc­ mediocrity and self-interest. In con­ cessful. demning these ideas of self-interest, expediency and mediocrity, Anderson The theme of informal entertain­ pointed out the similarity in the prin­ ment was the key to success of the ciples of the Church and our country entire week end. There was a crowd so that in serving God we also serve in front of Sorin Hall whenever any­ that country. Anderson professed his one would perform. The Four Winds belief that everyone, regardless of his were enjoyable as usual, and the vocation, should seek to perfect him­ Nightliters were the best combo heard self so that he can meet the demands around here in a long time. The box of his God and thus at the same time. suppers proved popular, and the lake­ side entertainment provided by WSND

•12 The Scholastic the girls come? Eighteen watermel- The Technical Review has named m£inagement, a consideration must lons left at Zahm Hall and a surplus Steve South as the new editor, as­ be given to the nature of par­ of food at many other haUs bore wit­ sisted by Associate Editors Mike Ci- ticular economic enterprise and to ness to the fact that the day's main letti and Mike McCusker. Bob Jochum the repercussions to the labor attractions didn't make the scene in and Ed Vytlacil will serve as Business force of the entire country. the expected droves. Certainly, enough Manager and Editorial Assistant, re­ 6) Pope John XXTTT is perhaps less invitations were sent out. But from spectively. The Revieio, written, edited interested than was Pius XT in the what we could see, the girls were ex­ and financed by engineering under­ Industrial Council Plan. However, pected to provide their individual graduates, will continue to serve as in its basic principles of social re­ ti-ansportation to the campus. Per­ both a vehicle of expression for those construction, the Pope is in agree­ haps if the Socis' Commission olfered interested in technical writing and a ment. Moreover, John opens the to sponsor bus trii>s from the girls' meeting ground of common interests door to any kind of industry plan schools involved, more would be will­ for all students of the College of En­ which takes into account the na­ ing to make the day's journey. gineering. tional and international good. 7) While American clergy have been "POPE JOHN XXm and Industrial STAFF APPOINTMENTS for the 1963- active — perhaps too much so — 64 school year have been announced Relations" was the title of a talk in establishing doctrines of social by two campus publications. Named given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. George order, the Americcm layman is not editor of next year's Dome was Den­ Higgins on Tuesday night. May 7, in the meeting his task of practicing nis O'Brien, to be assisted by Asso­ Engineering Auditorium. Msgr. Hig­ these doctrines. ciate Editors Dave Larsen and Pete gins is founder of the National Cath­ Clark, and Business Manager Mike olic Welfare Council, and is currently COUBSES EST "RELIGIOUS THOUGHT'-' McCarthy. O'Brien, Sports Editor of serving as director of the Social Ac­ are soon to be opened at Purdue. Stu­ the 1963 Dome^ plans to reduce the tion department of the Council. Hav­ dents wiU receive credit from Notre size of the annual, with less space re­ ing sat in on the Second Vatican Dame while studying at Lafayette served for posed photographs. This re­ Council, Msgr. Higgins also is writer and wiU be able to use the credits duction will make possible increased of "The Yardstick," a column appear­ toward their Purdue diplomas. An use of color and special effects. The ing in several Catholic newspapers. Indiana state law permitting "visiting more efficient organization of the Msgr. Higgins' lecture concerned professors" from "religious institu­ staff, using two associate editors for Pope John's outlook on modern in­ tions" to give courses in religion at the first time, is expected to further dustry as stated in his two encycli­ secular schools, along with ND- enhance the quality of the yearbook. cals. Mater et Magistra and Paceni in Purdue cooperation, has made this In addition, O'Brien hopes to insti­ Terris. The Holy Father's views program possible. tute in the coming year a policy de­ towards industry can be summarized in seven basic considerations: Under the terms of the agreement^ signed to keep the student body in­ the Purdue administration is re­ formed throughout the year of the 1) Pope John's attitude towards the sponsible for hiring teachers for the progress being made on the publica­ problems posed by modern society courses who satisfy Notre Dame tion. is positive and quietly optimistic. standards. The Rev. William P. Haas, At no point does the Holy Father O.P., a specialist in the history of phi­ turn his back on the complex losophy, has been chosen for the as­ society's problems. signment and given the rank of as­ 2) The Holy Father accepts trade sistant professor of philosophy at unions as desirable features of Notre Dame. modern life, provided the unions take into account the principle of IN SPITE OF stiff competition at the freedom of conscience in fulfilling box lunch contest last week end, their goals of bringing the indi­ Gary (Garbola) Fishbum recently set vidual into closer contact with in­ the current speed record for dinner dustry. consumption, with a sub-four-minute 3) Pope John gives his sanction to meal. Freshman Gary had done a pre­ socialization and his blessing to vious meal in 4:15, and was urged both voluntary and government by manager Tom O'Connor and train­ progi'ams in promoting social wel­ er Pat Tedford to try for the four- fare, provided socialization re­ minute mark. Large signs were posted mains within the limits of moral heralding the event, and at 6:00, order. when Garbola came through, the din­ 4) Pope John sees an increasing duty ing hall was packed to 'capacity by of government to protect the cheering spectators. The line had been rights of the individual and of the cleared in advance, and the total family. Pope John is not fright­ elapsed time recorded by timer Lee ened by this trend, so long as McCarthy was 3:20.2, from the time government does not override the Gary left his room on the third floor individual's ability to do the job of Keenan till he returned. The actual on his own. eating, using Garbola's "no utensils" 5) Social peace depends upon equity technique, required a scant 39 sec; this was for: Fried Perch, Potatoes, Pictures: left top. New Editors: Dennis O'Brien and of income distribution. Yet, says the Holy Father, payment for JeU-o, Milk, and Chocolate Ice Cream, Steve South; left bottom, Laetare Medal; above, After his meal, Gary went out and Phantom burns first Studebaker. labor cannot be arbitrarily fixed. From labor's point of view, a wage played ball, apparently in perfect to live a decent human life must health. His only comment on the meal be paid. From the point of view of was: "What was it?" May 17, 1963 13 DAVE ELLIS on Student Government

XN ^VKITING ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT one has the tendency to be cynical, especially of the past, and idealistic concerning the future. A realistic approach would be a synthesis of the two positions, producing an approach to the situation from a practical point of \aew. I hope to present to you now a gen­ eral definition of student government and its aims for next year. Student government is the student organiza­ tion to represent you. Student government has two gener­ for the benefit of the University, will sary changes. These changes may be al areas of work. One is the area of respect our opinions and give them small individually, but they must be acti\dties in the students' own realm. serious consideration. consistent. I am not speaWng of re­ Such activities are evident to all of Student government has been forms only on senate level, but also us and the responsibility for these ac­ through much criticism this past on hall and class levels. tivities has been delegated to students year, and rightly so. Student govern­ I feel that now is the time for a and to student government as the rep­ ment has not met a great many of reorganization of all these branches resentative student organization. the needs of the students. The de­ of student government. To assure con­ Yet student government has an­ mands for improvements in student tinuity of action and purpose I wiU other role — an advisory role. This life have surpassed the ability of the not allow each of these branches to has been the subject of much con­ existing structure of student govern­ effect by itself its own reforms. I will troversy this past year. ment to provide the solutions and Ccill all these units of student govern­ Student government has the duty progress necessary. ment under the student body presi­ to represent student feeling in cireas During the past two years there dent (as your elected representative outside the actual control of student has been much talk about reforms or over all areas) and analysis and re­ government. We should not expect changes within student government form shall be undertaken. In the past that aU our recommendations in this to meet the present challenges. There this has not been the case. Each part area be accepted. But student govern­ has been too much talk about what is of student government was allowed to ment as your representative does have wrong with student government and continue on its own until it came into the right to expect that its recommen­ not enough work to actually right the conflict with the senate. Then the dations and expressions of your feel­ wrongs. senate intervened to stop the conflict ings be considered and respected. The criticism student government (whether it be for better or worse). Through responsible actions and co­ has received has served to focus at­ Most cases saw a too hastily prepared operation with the administration, I tention on a number of areas to be action taken which later led to great­ feel that our opinions (well-consid­ cured. Such areas are progress toward er complications. This wiU not be the ered ones) wiU be respected and shall a more representative senate, removal case this year. An effective hierarchy contribute much to the total progress of trivia from senate meetings, change of control will be established to bring of student life and the entire Uni­ of election dates, more effective hall about unity of action and purpose. versity. governments, and true student opin­ Before anything else, a new student This may seem too idealistic. Of ion for positive and constructive government constitution is a must. course, the problem is more complex changes in over-all student life. We have operated under a constitu­ than this. The line I have drawn be­ But these areas are only the symp­ tion amended piecemeal since 1952. tween the areas of student control and toms of a bigger problem — the need This monstrosity of constitutional administration dictates, cannot be ex­ for a complete reorganization of stu­ confusion has hindered any significant actly defined in all cases. We can only dent government and student organi­ progress. From the confusion and ask that students act responsibly and zations. Each year I have seen student failures of past years, we now see present well-thought-out recommen­ leaders undertake to solve this prob­ the need for a complete reviewing dations to the administration, not in lem by attacking one of the sjmiptoms and realigning of student government. a spirit of pressure or antagonism, and hoping for over-all improvement. A new constitution will be presented but in a spirit of cooperation. We can This is not the way. to you next year for your approval. only expect that the administration, . The time has come for someone to This constitution will not by any recognizing that we are trying to be look at student government from top means be a panacea for all our responsible in a constructive manner to bottom and to make all the neces­ (Continued on page 28)

14 The Scholastic able to prove himself during his pro­ forts to "destruction," was xmworthy bationary period." Students claimed, of such an honor. Commenting on the on other however, that Christophe, who holds protestations, a searing editorial in four degrees in economics, was one the Pitt News labeled the dissent as of the most able members of the evidence of "political immaturity" faculty. According to the students, and declared the leaflet a "near-li- Christophe was fired for attempting belous declaration which is unfair, THE STAID ATMOSPHERES of Prince­ to integrate the college. one-sided and exhibits little of the ton, Brown, Yale and Brandeis have academic qualities about which its been disturbed lately by riots which authors appear to be so concerned." have resulted in the arrest of thirty- THE PROFESSORIAL CHAIRMAN of the nine students. Committee on College Environment at Emory University has suggested that SIX UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN so­ Swarming students at Brandeis "social intercourse for better student- rorities are engaged in a battle with were broken up by the cirrival of faculty relationships can often be the student government council over police squad cars, but rioters at the achieved by drinking together." Also alleged discrimination. The council other three universities were more from Emory, a letter to the student claims authority to regulate the ad­ persistent. At Princeton, two thousand publication there comments: "I have mission requirements of the sororities. students were responsible for $1500 recently hoboed my way to Panama, The sororities, however, have other damage to the town and campus. Stu­ Tahiti, Australia, Indonesia, Malaya, ideas. Although they claim that they dents at Yale were driven back into Europe and back. ... I drank fruit do not practice discrimination, they their rooms after an incident in which juice and flies . . . ate steerage class insist that the university should have a student was injured and a police­ meals . . . fried squid patties ... all no control over whether they do. They man hit by a beer bottle. Police dogs, this time I had no digestive troubles object "as a matter of principle," cit­ the Great Equalizers, were used to . . . but the food here turns my ing the 14th Amendment clause which stop better than 1,000 "raiders" at stomach." insures private individuals the right Brown — one of the two policemen to choose their own associates. How­ injured in this incident was bitten ever James Lewis, vice president of by a police dog. A GROUP OF SIX undergraduates at student affairs, rebuts, "It had been the University of Pittsburgh protested generally held that any student or­ MASS STUDENT WITHDRAWALS at the the university's conferring of an ganization which receives services of aU-Negro Savannah State College honorary degree on Dr. Edward Tel­ any kind from a public university is, have followed the failure of the col­ ler of the University of California, in fact, a public institution and must lege administration to renew the con­ "Father of the H-bomb." The stu­ abide by laws that govern them." tract of Professor Christophe, head of dents distributed leaflets severely cri­ the school's department of economics. ticizing Teller for allegedly support­ "OLD-TIMERS" loyal enough to re­ The coUege reported that 340 students ing the "witch hunting endeavors of turn to Northwestern University for have already withdrawn, and 500 the House Committee on un-American an annual old-timers' contest were so more have withdrawal applications Activities" and attempting to "slander scarce this year, that Coach Ara Par- pending. According to a coUege the characters of Linus Pauling and seghian was forced to cancel the spokesman, Christophe's contract was Robert Oppenheimer." They argued game. Spring practice will therefore not renewed because, "He was not that Teller, devoting his scientific ef­ close with an intrasquad contest. £ei£fer deCDHB A 06 LO\ie FAKT OF IflB ojf Mi/sr uirimew f/lOAtW 10%.

we if$ too Houe evenTuhUH \ Au ewrm ro \}ee on HOUR. FRJEMP5. /

/

May J 7, 1963 15 ji_SE NOTRE DAME THEATER-going community had its first long look at a young man named Richard John Kavanaugh when he appeared as lago in Othello. The name "Kavanaugh" appeared fairly ordinary printed on the theater program. The only thing that really distinguished it was the use of "K" instead of the more con­ ventional "C." The unassuming name has come to be a campus counterword for consummate theatrical skills and the unassuming person behind the name has come to be recognized as a truly fine actor, perhaps the finest RICHARD ever to attend Notre Dame. It was impossible for anyone who saw the technical masterpiece that was Richard Kavanaugh's lago not to realize that his stage presence was nearly overwhelming. It was difllcult for him not to be the cynosure when­ KAVANAUGH ever he was on stage. Disappointment was almost the reaction of an audi­ ence used to watching college actors and alert for their lapses of inadver­ tencies when Richard Kavanaugh was discovered to have none. But disap­ pointment over the lack of opportuni­ ty to fault-find reversed immedi­ ately to full admiration and pleasure, the pleasure of watching an artist. Audiences realized that Richard Kava­ naugh's performances were ostensibly flawless. Since the fall season of 1960, when by Carl Wiedemann Richard Kavanaugh became Notre 16 The Scholastic Dame's version of "box office," his lem as to just what should be done Richard Kavanaugh. There was no career has been close to an archetypal with it. Tlie Cocktail Party by T. S. one else. From his previous work in success story. Indeed, any failure on Eliot is a piece of contemporary re­ serious drama, Kavanaugh seemed his part to succeed pre-eminently as ligious drama that seems anomalous perfectly suited for the part or vice an actor both on campus and off and somewhat obscure, but in the role versa, and so plajang the part of would have been exceedingly strange of Sir Henry Harcourt-ReiUy, Dick Hamlet, at once an actor's dream and since he has more talent and works Kavanaugh demonstrated that Eliot's nightmare, was Kavanaugh's greatest harder than anyone else. After his drama cannot be consigned to the challenge mainly because he was ex­ portrayal of lago, Richard Kavanaugh closet. Kavanaugh made the mysteri­ pected to be superb as a matter of involved himself in a game with his ous psychiatrist pure fascination to course. Aside from a few early mo­ audiences called "Can He Top This?" watch, an absorbing piece of theater. ments when he seemed to be plasang which he has played with remarkable In this role, the full resonating power "Hamlet as adolescent," Kavanaugh's success. of his voice timbre became obvious performance surpassed even the high­ His version of lago was subtle and and unmistakable. est expectations and hopes for his suc­ inventive. Instead of showing lago as After these two large parts, which cess. As Hamlet, he first put modula­ a perverse personality who makes a are in many ways similar in delivery tions into a voice rich but occasionally metaphysical choice of evil as a mode though not in design, many theater­ (Contijiued on page 30) of existence, Kavanaugh structured goers thought Dick Kavanaugh had the character as a thorough-going already become typecast as a "heavy," psychopath, a person who feels no the serious or malevolent character. remorse or guilt for actions that de­ For this reason his appearance as stroy other persons in satisfying his Major Petkoff in Arms and the own whims. This interpretation, while Man may be the most amazing per­ almost a variation on Shakespeare's formance of all. In this part he was themes, was much more satisfying to uniformly hilarious down to the a contemporary audience and was slightest gesture. He effectively but truly creative. A creative portrayal intentionally stole the show from the by a coUege actor came as a surprise major characters. The change from in a Shakespearean play, where a his former roles was unbelievable, un­ standard but adequate performance less someone had noticed his appear­ is usually the best that can be hoped ance as Edward Seton in Holiday, or for. as the leading dancer in Most Happy Elizabethan, including Shakespear­ Fella. Kavanaugh completed the sea­ ean, drama can be considered gener­ son by turning up, of all places, in ally as religious drama. Contempo­ the chorus of South Pacific. rary religious drama may often seem No one needed to be told that the ^^: a bit antiquarian and present a prob- role of Hamlet v/ould be given to May 17, 1963 17 T^^^£^Mf3S^:S 's^^^m

The Memorial Library:

able on a self-service basis, but facili­ ties such as tables and chairs are planned for upper-class and graduate use. This does not mean definitely that underclassmen may not use them; we are on a trial basis until we know how many students will ac­ tually use the library at a given time. Unless upperclassmen fill the present capacity, there is no reason to deny underclassmen use of the upper floor facilities. Q: How will the various floors be used? X HE TOPIC OF THE new Memorial A: The first and second floors, as Library is a frequent one in student mentioned, are for undergraduates, conversations, and rumors, often bor­ and will contain tables and chairs, dering on the fantastic, are abundant private reading booths, typing rooms, concerning it. To give students a and some book stacks. The upper clearer idea of what the library will floors will have private rooms for have to offer, the SCHOLASTIC inter­ graduate students working on papers. viewed the Vice-President for Busi­ The volumes are to be arranged by ness Affairs, Fr. Jerome Wilson, floors, i.e., one floor will contain books C.S.C., for information: in the humanities, another, social and Q: Father, will the building be com­ business studies, and so forth. Pres­ pleted in September so that parents ently the fifth, eighth, and eleventh coming up with their sons might be floors are not assigned, to allow for able to tour it? expansion from above and below. A: This is our goal. Until recently Furthermore, various floors will have it was almost certain to be completed sections reserved for such facilities on schedule. At this point, however, as the Maritain Center, the University it depends upon how soon the present Archives, the Mediaeval Institute, carpenters' strike allows us to get audio-visual facilities, the Notre back to full speed. Dame collection, a Treasure Room for Q: How many floors will be open rare books, etc. Besides various offices to underclassmen? in the basement we will have a rather A: The first and second floors will complete assortment of vending ma­ be entirely available to underclass­ chines. Another feature will be a 300- men. The stacks on the upper floor capacity theater on the first fioor. will be open, since all books are avail- Q. In regard to student employ­ ment, will the larger building employ more students, and, if so, how many? A: This is difficult to say. Since it is self-service, the new library will employ fewer students for the stacks, but since it is much larger, there will be an expansion of other student jobs. How this will balance out is difficult to predict. Again we are on a trial basis and will have to hire help as it is needed. Q: WiU there be any significant changes made in the customary pro­ cedures, the time books will be al­ lowed out, the putting of books on

Top left: At the bottom, on first floor; Middle left: All the way to the top by way of the scaffold­ ing; Bottom left: At the top, on the "tower floor." A Preview

"reserve," or in how late the library will be open in the evenings? A: It is quite likely that the new building will remain open later, al­ though this must come from Fr. Hes- burgh. Most likely, there will not be any major changes in procedures, al­ though we do plan to have larger numbers of those books that are most often put in "reserve." Q: Regarding the so-called "pent­ house" on the top floor, what will be there? WiU it open to the outside? Is the rumored cafeteria more than a rumor? The setup is rather elaborate, having A: The main room in the penthouse at least 76 earphone listening stations will be reserved for the use of the open to thirteen different channels. president of the University; most Q: Who is in charge of construct­ likely such functions as meetings of ing the mural, and when is it to be the trustees will take place there. completed? There will be a door to the outside leading to a walkway around the en­ A: The artist is Millard Sheets. It tire penthouse and visitors will be will be of granite — 120 different col­ permitted there; there are large win­ ors — set in concrete, and is being dows, also, so that one may see the designed and assembled into jigsaw \dew without going outside. There wiU puzzle sections in California for ship­ be no food facilities. ment here. According to the present schedule, we will not be ready to Q: It is vmderstood that a large begin assembly here before next Sep­ number of books have already been tember, but it is hoped that the job purchased in Chicago and will be sent will be completed before the snow be­ here during the summer. What is be­ gins to fly. It was considered origi­ ing done in the way of purchasing nally in the total cost of the construc­ books? tion, but recently Mr. Howard Phalin A: Besides books presently on of Field Enterprises, Inc., of Chicago hand, the library will contain books donated the funds to cover the entire purchased in the customary manner, cost of the mural. The mural will de­ although the annual budget for this pict Christ the Teacher with the purpose has been increased. Gifts apostles below Him and then, at the from private donors may also be for bottom, various saints connected with this purpose. Furthermore, members learning. —John Pope of the Notre Dame family have been contacted about opportunities for aid­ ing the library as members of the Notre Dame Library Association; many of the funds collected in this fashion will go toward the purchase of books. Q: You have mentioned reading and typing booths. It is also under­ stood that a section of the library will be reserved for recorded music. What facilities are planned in this area? A: Fr. Hager of the Music Depart­ ment has arranged for this. The music room will be located on the second floor and will be open to all students.

Top right: Stepan Center in the background ond Chicago, "just off" to the left; Center right: The Penthouse "tower"; Bottom right: Back down on second floor.

^iif^iM^iM^Mhmmmmmimmmxf^s^^^

i..'i3 ^Xi-—^—i^!'— ils^Sk^^ftvsj^ii^N * 'it:

m?'^ Photo />i /*«/ /-'o/fi.

'iM^ m

ssff'^I.-Sv->* * ff Problems and Potential

er/y If'^olkerstorfe?

ALTHOUGH THEY displayed a number of Szot handled the team well, and Bill ZIoch apparent strengths — and weaknesses — in proved to be an excellent runner. the Old-Timers' game, far and away the But none of the four showed all the assets most impressive characteristic of the 1963 of a good quarterback: good arm. ability Irish was their size, especially in the back- to fake and handle the ball well, reasonable field. running ability, poise, confidence, and leader­ Even for a team which traditionally boasts ship. 1 ^.JiK" big lines, the 220-pound-average starting Painfull}^ obvious, too, was the lack of seven is bigger than usual. a real break-away running threat, a half­ But in the backfield, where Notre Dame back who could go all the way fi-om any i:.-i» "i. fans have grown accustomed to such pint- field position; a spectacular runner who has sized heroes as Angelo Dabiei'o, George Sef- exceptional speed and/or moves, who is gone cik, and Frank Minik. next fall's team will any time he turns the corner or breaks into ?^'€ti& be immense. the secondary. .^^t"*! The first-string threesome of running In the line, most positions are well man­ backs Pete Duranko (see cut at left) and Joe ned. At end. there is quality and quantity. Farrell and flanker-wingback Jack Snow Jim Kelly, if he demonstrates the form he averages an awesome 210 pounds; they are showed last fall, will be one of the nation's backed up by second and third stringers who top pass catchers; Tom Goberville's block­ average a phenomenal 200: Joe Kantor ing has improved tremendously, and he re­ (190), Bill Wolski (205), Bill Pfeiffer (195), mains an excellent defender; and Dave Pivec Larry Mauch (200), Jim Rakers (200). and is developing into an exceptional receiver — Jack Simon (210). his catch of a 12-yard pass from Huarte Duranko was without doubt the most turned into a 37-yard touchdown play. impressive individual in the spring game. At guard. Captain Bob Lehmann is a bona He gained nearly one hundred yards on 13 fide All-American candidate, and his defen­ carries; he picked up the longest rushing sive pla\- is superb. Converted tackle George gain of the game, a 27-yard blast off right Bednar is coming along well, and Wayne tackle on the first play from scrimmage; Allen. Ken Maglicfc. and ^like DiCarlo are and he slashed for two touchdowns, from more than adequate. eight and six yards out. Centers Jim Carroll. Norm Nicola, and Though he lacks exceptional moves, his Tom Kostelnik should be a match for al­ size, speed, and tremendous leg drive make most anyone. him an outstanding straight-ahead runner, At tackle, however, there might be a and potentially one of Notre Dame's best problem: there are several good tackles —• fullbacks. Nick Etten, Dave Humenik, Gene Penman, Farrell, who proved himself last season jWike Webster. Dick Arrington — but none when he finished second in rushing, averaged of them has yet developed into a topflight over four yards per carry on eight tries college starter. in the Old-Timers' game; along with Duran­ More broadly, although the Irish blocked ko, he gives the Irish a Packer-type Big and tackled crisply, they ivere playing the Back backfield which should be devastating Old-Timers, and their line charge, especially inside the 20. on defense, left something to be desired. Two problems were apparent in the back- The quarterback problem, however, could field, however: lack of a seasoned quarter­ be solved either by Frank Budka's return back, and lack of a break-away running next fall or by the continued development of threat. Huarte. Szot, Bonvechio. or Zloch: the •%''i?: John Huarte, admittedly, showed gi'eat hoped-for comeback of Don Hogan or that potential as a passer: he hit on seven of ten of Ron Bliey should give the Irish some ''M"'!^ outside running; and the minor crisis at ^ attempts for 138 yards and one touchdown, and never threw a really bad pass; in fact, tackle could work itself out during presea­ tet he had one dropped and another caught just son practice. out of bounds. All things considered, Notre Dame has the Sandy Bonvechio showed poise, Denny potential for a winning team in 1963. 21 B^

€arl Ludecke: Feet and Inehes

Carl Ludecke lives in the stark records repeatedly, and currently Although the shot put is his spe­ world of feet and inches: his personal holds the Notre Dame indoor and out­ cialty, Ludecke has thrown the discus and competitive life is one continual door records in the shot put with 153 feet in competition. But, he says, struggle to best an impartial judge — throws of 55-11% and 56-1/4, respec­ "I feel like a duck out of water with the tape measure. Against the tape tively. the discus. The shot has always been measure and against mere human What's more, in head-to-head com­ my favorite event." competition, Ludecke has done well petition, he has out-hurled George Though he has done well, Ludecke's indeed. Well enough, in fact, to be­ Woods of Southern Illinois and Jim potential in the discus, and to a lesser come the greatest shot putter in Notre Lancaster of Baylor — both nation­ extent in the shot put, has been Dame's track and field history. ally ranked college shotputters. This, severely hampered by a physiccil dis­ A senior from Manhasset, New in itself, indicates his emergence as ability. "I've had hip trouble the past York, Ludecke has broken his own one of the Midwest's top track stars. few years," he says, "and the X-rays don't show what's WTong. In my freshman year, it was so bad that sometimes I could hardly stand up after getting out of bed. "Right now, though, I'm taking some pills which help. Still, I think this trouble has bothered me par­ ticularly in the discus, where I have to make that spin. . . . I'm very lucky it hasn't had too much effect on my shotputting." Ludecke attributes much of his suc­ cess to a vigorous physical-condition­ ing program, which emphasizes weight training. In the off-season, he is a daily visitor to Father Lang's gym where, currently, he holds the all- time bench press record with a lift of 340 pounds; during the track sea­ son he cuts down on the number of workouts per week. An ardent advocate of weight train­ ing and its value to the shotputter, he believes that "Shotputting requires sheer physical power, and the best way to get that power is by lifting. "The only reason I cut down the number of my workouts during the season was that I just started wear­ ing myself out. You can't take too many heavy workouts on top of track practice." Ludecke's appearance suggests, however, that nothing could tire him; his naturally powerful physique he undoubtedly owes to his late father, v/ho was once the light-heawyweight wrestling champion of the world. Though Carl is hardly considering wrestling as a profession, he would like to further develop his shotput­ ting. And he will have the chance, first as a member of the New York Athletic Club team this summer, and then during his stint as a Marine Corps officer. Meanwhile, Coach Alex Wilson is concerned about finding a replace­ ment for Ludecke as captain and shot- . putter. Best bet to follow Ludecke as weightman: Pete Duranko, Notre Dame's block-busting fullback. — Gary Sdbatte The Scholastic

Kli^^^^S^^^^^^^^3^S^^;iE»SfS^^^S^^^^5^^3^5SS;S!SB!^!???!95!^^ mss^^ Baseball: Michigan broke Notre Dame's winning streak at 12, but the Irish came back to take two from Lewis College. Rich Gonski went five for six and Ed Lupton pitched a five- hitter in Saturday's win. Track: Jerry O'Connor and Carl Ludecke set meet records in the hop- step-and-jump and shot put as Notre Dame ran away with the Indiana State Meet, scoring 115 points to second-place Purdue's 59. Senior Bill Benson won the high jump. Michigan State edged the Irish 72- 65 in a dual meet at East Lansing, despite a mile record by Bill Clark and another shot put record by Irish Ruggers Face Bombers Ludecke. Sherman Lewis led the Spartans, scoring points in the broad Blitzkrieg scoring highlighted match their size: Frank Hauff, cap­ jump, hop-step-and-jump, 100-yard Notre Dame's merciless blasting of tain of the 1953 Navy football team; dash, and mile relay. Palmer College as the Irish ruggers Mark White, a Small College Ail- Tennis: Notre Dame lost to Indiana rolled to their sixth victory of the sea­ American halfback at Colorado State; in quadrangular competition, but son. In the 42-0 rout, Pat Kealy, Tom Jones, a onetime Green Bay came back to shut out Marquette in Harry Steele, and John Murphy led Packer; and 6-6, 270-pound giant Al a dual match. in scoring with two tries apiece. Pat VonderHaar. (XMalley,. Ken Stinson, Len Frankie, Obviously — and maybe hopeless­ Golf: Mike O'ConneH shot 33-33— and Mike McManus each contributed ly — lighter than the Bombers, the 66 to pace the Irish in wins over a try; these ten tries, along with Tom Irish intend to offset St. Louis's brute Aquinas, Southern Illinois, and West- Gerlacher's two field goals and three strength with "a lot of running and em Michigan. Mike Voss, Jim Hiniker, conversions, gave the Irish the high­ kicking." Says Captain Bob Mier: and Terry Kitch all shot par rounds. est single-game point total in the rug­ "What we lack in size, we'U make up Notre Dame finishes the season by club's brief history. in finesse." with a 13-7 record in match play, a Whether Notre Dame can duplicate Last year's 3-0 loss to the Bombers 10-2 record in medal play (including this feat tomorrow against the never- indicates that, with a little luck, the Big State Championship), and a beaten St. Louis Bombers is highly Notre Dame could pull one of the very good 23-9 total. doubtful. The Bombers, a semi-pro rugby upsets of the year; it is far team, average 230 pounds per man in from impossible. If the Irish win to­ SCORES the scrum and play a power game — morrow, Notre Dame Avill have es­ rugby at its bloody best. tablished itself as the foremost rugby BASEBALL power in the Midwest. Notre Dame 1, Michigan 5 The Bombers also have talent to Notre Dame 3, Lewis College 1 Notre Dame 13.. Lewis College 2 Notre Dame 3, Northwestern 7 TRACK Notre Dame 65, Michigan State 72 Sailors Win Midwest Title TENNIS Notre Dame 7, Iowa 2 Notre Dame 8, Western Michigan 1 Perennially successful, the Notre starting a race, one point for finish­ Notre Dame 2, Indiana 7 Dame sailing team last week end won ing, and one point for each boat it Notre Dame 9, Marquette 0 its second straight Midwest CoUegiate beats to the finish line.) GOLF Sailing Association championship, and Notre Dame had previously com­ Notre Dame , Iowa 21}^ thus qualified for the North American peted in spring regattas at Tulane, Notre Dame 14, Western Illinois 22 Championship regatta to be held in Marquette, Annapolis, Wisconsin, and Notre Dame 17, Northern Illinois 19 June. the Detroit Yacht Club (hosted by Notre Dame 27/2 , Aquinas College SJ/i In the Midwest regatta, held at Wayne State). Notre Dame 32, Southern Illinois 10 Purdue, the Irish racing team of Bob Currently ranked number seven — Notre Dame 17, Western Michigan 4 Singewald, Tom Fox, Art Lange, and in a top ten which includes the Coast Skip Kaiser won easily, scoring a Guard Academy, Princeton, Harvard, SCHEDULE total of 132 points in the 18 races; the Merchant Marine Academy, and BASEBALL Wisconsin was runner-up with 122, Michigan — of aU collegiate sailing May 14, Valparaiso at Notre Dame points in the 18 races; Wisconsin was teams on the North American conti­ May 16, Michigan at Notre Dame runner-up with 122, followed by nent, Notre Dame wiU get a chance May 21, Valparaiso at Valparaiso, Ind. Michigan, Indiana, Ohio State, Mich­ to improve its rating in this year's May 24, W^estern Michigan at Notre Dame igan State, Wayne State, Marquette, North American championships, to be TRACK and Ohio Wesleyan. held in Boston and hosted by Harvard, May 18, Southern Illinois at Carbondale (In sailing, a team gets one point for June 19-21. May 17, 1963 23 suitcase, and David, who up to now fear and insecurity attempts to build has not made an abnormal motion, his own world within himself. This begins screaming hysterically. He is partly revealed by the fact that does not want to be touched, he will he excels at math and geometry, and David die if he is touched. Contrast con­ is also seen a number of times in the tinues unfolding as the mother comes movie at his favorite pastime which to quiet David. She is not sympathetic, is constructing with a compass a de­ only embarrassed at his impropriety. sign for the perfect clock, an intricate and She whispers at him trjang to and delicate complex of circles within wheedle and browbeat him into si­ a lcU"ger circle, with no straight lines lence, and in ten virtuoso seconds protruding. During the story Lisa succeeds in connoting the entire comes to like David. She has seen American bourgeois woman's syn­ him making these circles and at­ Lisa drome. The scene ends when the tempts to imitate him. Leaning her secretary comes out of the oflSce, pad against the waU she makes a ignoring this wild outburst of David's, sloppy mess of crayonned circles and M and politely and calmly invites mother then proceeds with complete indif­ ANY PEOPLE ARE AFRAID Of Con­ and son into a waiting room. ference to extend the circles onto the tact \vith other souls because contact Here is cinematic talent at a very wall. The circles illustrate the bond with other souls brings with it re­ high peak. The techniques of this between the two characters in the sponsibility. One can be hurt. David opening scene are used throughout drama; but the different use each is like these people in that he too is the entire story. The close-up on the mind makes of the circles serves also afraid; but he is more than afraid, face is used constantly, during which to clarify the inner workings of the he is uncontrollably terrified, and close-ups both actors and make-up lay mind. therefore he is insane. As the picture subtle emphasis on the eyes. Also Lisa and Muriel are the two halves opens his mother is arriving with him constant is the contrast, which serves of the schizophrenic personality that at a home for disturbed adolescents, brilliantly not only to illustrate the is Lisa. Muriel cannot speak, she can £md during the next two minutes we imbalance of the souls, but also as only write on a large pad. Lisa can are plunged by every decent trick in an incessant reminder of the world speak, but only in simple babbling the movie maker's book into the through which the film travels. There rhjmies, with a world of meeuiing agonized and magnificently sensitive is symbolism, but no profound sym­ literally all their own. She, that is, world of the mentally ill. To begin, bolism. The long hallway mentioned Muriel comes up to David one day David's silence is a little too brooding, serves as a good example. Consider­ very childUke and shows him that his eyes a little too hollow. The cam­ ing the mythic qualities of people she has written on her pad a message era pans a longs dark haUway full with classic insanities, any really for him which says PLAY WTT ME. of doors smd fvinny lights, then serious long-range attempt at using He is somehow touched through his switches to a brilliant close-up of the symbols apart from the two minds passion for the precise and in a kindly head of a girl hiding behind the near­ being considered would have added way corrects her spelling to WITH. by bannister. Her hair is dissheveUed, unnecessarily to the complexity of This "with" is the story of the film. her eyes are both vacant and wonder­ the picture. However, all the twisted These two suffering children sense ing at the same time. She looks for symbolism of the imconscious is used through their common bond of pain all the world as though she had just in a brilliant way, both for expository that they have somehow the ability slapped into silence some beaist inside and artistic purposes. That is to say, to help each other, and a kind of odd her that had wanted to howl out or it not only illustrates as clearly as love is born between them. Odd not to cry. Down the stairway comes possible the inner workings of the in the sense of unreal, but only in instant contrast in the form of a personalities simply as personalities, the sense of different from the ordi­ young boy who comes boimcing airily but also elucidates the role of the nary. Strangely enough, despite its down, greeting David, and announcing persoucdities as characters in the environment, this relation between that they are to be neighbors. He drama. For example, David in his David and Lisa fulfills all the criteria touches David's hand while taking his for Christian friendship, i.e., a willing­ ness to give to the other, which will­ ingness wiU cause no detriment and which is founded on the desire to do the other good. David must learn to take the chance of being hiu:t by life, Lisa must learn to unite the two separated hcdves of her soul. What neither one can accomplish alone is somehow accomplished through their feelings for each other, which are guided by the desire of their souls to be and to make themselves whole and integral. Each one has character­ istics the other needs, and indeed a united Lisa does learn to speak in prose, returning to reality from her grotesquely poetical world, and David does learn to reach out of the circle he has drawn around himself and touch—another human hand. — Bill Smitli

24 The Scholastic

^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmm^^m^^dMkM^^^s::^..^^..^..LmmMmm AMANDA AMBROSE. Her piano bubbles an intro. Her voice be­ gins to belt a few bars. And before you WMAUDA AMBROSE know it, POW! You're RECORDED LIVE! captivated. Every­ "An explosive song stylist... thing sounds new. plays a wow piano!" Fresh. Exciting. First, she seasons with a gospel flavor. Then the groove changes to jazz. Now it's pop with a different tasty r^ touch. You're over­ whelmed. You've never heard the likes AVAIIABLE IN UVING STEREO AND MONMIRAL Hl-R. of "Too-ra-loo-ra-loo- ra," "A Foggy Day," RCA VICTOR A and "Lavender Blue." ^^The most trusted name in sound ^H^^J-' ^

ATTENTION!! If you are having trouble reviewing for your final exams, why not use Monarch Review Books. These review books are specially keyed to the textbooks that you are using. Stop wasting your time reviewing from other sources, and use these reviews which have the most important materia! outlined perfectly. They are available in the following subjects at the Book Shop downtown: World History, American History, Economics, Political Science, Biology, Chemistry, Psychology and Sociology. BOOK SHOP, 130 North Michigan

May 17, 1963 25 senate

The Notre Dame Student Senate held its first meeting under the Ellis Administration Monday, May 6, in the Student Center Amphitheatre. At that time Kevin Hart officially turned over the leadership of the Senate to Dave EUis. Student Commissioner appoint­ ments were announced, and elections were also held for Senate offices. Tom O'Brien is the new Vice-president, and Paul Meagher and Larry Beshel hold the offices of Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Following that first meeting, a short one involving only the elections and minor appropriations, SEP Ellis' statement was: "Only in the Senate meetings can the students find out what is happening at Notre Dame." The second meeting this past Mon­ day, May 13, bore that out, in two respects. There was an intense exposi­ tion of the internal workings of cam­ pus activities and issues, and of the parligimentary tangles in which the Senate sometimes engages itself. The reports were interesting, for the most part. Senators were told to expect Campus-Pacs back next year, and were given the reasons for the lack of girls at recent social events (samples: there's a conflict with proms, and ND has no reputation for big week ends). The existence of a committee of Blue Circle and Student Government members for establishing a pilot honor system in September of 1964 was also revealed. This is purportedly an "autonomous" group, working out­ side official Blue Circle and Senate control, which has been taking the first steps toward the formation of an academic honor system. The im­ portant aspect of these reports and subsequent discussion was their il­ lumination of the many details of ac­ tivities which the student cannot find outside the Senate. Following the reports, a policy statement by Dave Ellis expressed his stand on issues of current concern. He favored Senate action to foster a better student attitude toward rela­ tions with St. Mary's, as per dunk- ings, sojourns across the road, etc. However, concrete action in this area Frank talk about your hair: Vitalis with V-7 is evidently reserved for future meet­ ings. keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally.V-7istliegreaseless grooming disco very.Vitalis® The Senators were also told that with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dry­ Student Government would "roll out the red carpet to the Administration ness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it! 26 The Scholastic Building," in an attempt to effect better student-administration rela­ Authorized Triumph Dealer MAKIELSKI ART SHOP tions. Mr. EUis expects to be propos­ SINCE 1911 ing only "intelligent points," and he Hew and Used Sports Cars anticipates a conflict only if the Ad­ Sales and Service PiaURE FRAMING ministration "closes the door to stu­ dent proposals." Establishment of the ART SUPPLIES fact that approval of Senate resolu­ SEE THE NEW TRIUMPH SPITFIRE COMPLETE SELEaiON OF ART SUPPLIES FOR tions depends ultimately on Father THE ARCHITEaURAL AND FINE ART STUDENTS McCarragher was accepted quite well • by the Senators, with the clarifi­ BROOK MOTORS 117 NORTH MAIN ST. cation that only rarely has any Senate South Bend, Indiana action been blocked. In fact, it was 916 E. McKinley CEntral 3-2409 learned that the much-maligned Dec­ Mishawaka, Indiana laration of Student Rights and Re­ sponsibilities will be reconsidered next year by a student-faculty-admin­ SUMMER WORK Contact Lens Specialist istration committee, to determine the m validity and proper degree of its suggestions. Students living in Michigan, Indiana Dr. T. R. Pilot In the considerations of specific or Kentucky can earn $600-$915 Optometrist measures, it appeared that the tech­ part time or $1,300-$1,700 full time • in home-town area. nique of persuasive discussion was EYES EXAMINED lost to most Senators. In general, it • was rather the use of parliamentary OPTICAL BEPAIRS Apply office number 5 maneuvers that effected the enact­ GLASSES FITTED ment or defeat of the measures. After 12372 Lincoinway West much of this maneuvering and amend­ Mishawaka on Saturday at 3 P.M. 212 S. Michigan CE 4-4874 ing, however, the Senate House Rules for next year were approved. A motion to accept responsibility for the $1700 incurred by the Johnny Mathis Concert was also considered. The Mathis contract was apparently SUMMER JOBS signed without formal Senate ap­ proval, and while the bill was final­ ly passed, an amendment was added, expressing disapproval of the way in for MALE STUDENTS which the affair was handled. A last- gasp attempt to eliminate the Card Stunt section at football games was APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING defeated, and finally approval of ACCEPTED FOR SUMMER JOBS WITH the Charity Chest appropriation was granted with little dispute. MAJOR NATIONAL CORPORATIONS The Senate proceedings were at times efficient, but obviously could survive the elimination of much of YOUNG MEN 18 YEARS AND OVER WANTED TO WORK IN the wrangling. Perhaps the proposed study of parliamentary procedure by MARKET SALES PROMOTION AND BRAND IDENTIFICATION Senators will help the situation, com­ POSITIONS DURING SUMMER. WILL WORK WITH HIGH bined with the regular meetings and LEVEL EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT. premimeographed reports that have been established as standard practice. T In any event, the new Senate policy appears to be one of openness, as in­ SCHOLARSmPS: 16 $1,000 scholarships dicated by the "open-to-students" status of the meetings and SBP Ellis' SALARY: Can earn in excess of $150 a week invitation of student criticism. Un­ doubtedly, much remains to be con­ SEE: Spain^-earn an all expense paid holiday in Spain sidered and criticized. However, Mr. Ellis has proposed a number of in­ for entire week teresting future courses of action for the Senate. Contrary to rumor, there Those students who qualify may continue their are things to learn at Senate meet­ association on a part-time basis next semester. ings, and it seems that ND students at last will have the opportunity to learn about them. Future meetings, For interview call College Director: this year and next, will be required Detroit WO 5-0561; Grand Rapids GL 9-6533; Lansing to adequately judge the eiBcacy of IV 2-4372; South Bend CE 4-0906. the Senate's "new approach." —Al Dudash May 17, 1963 27 Student Government petus for any valuable action will power. You elect these men. In you come only when students are in­ resides the power to encourage and (Continued from page Ik) formed and become actively interest­ elect competent men to work. Next troubles and growing pains. It should ed. Yet even this will not be enough. year wiU see an increased campaign be the initial remedy implementing Student government officials them­ on my part to encourage candidates continual progress in all areas. It selves must be aware of student in all halls. should clear up much of the con­ opinion. In other words, a communi­ "Meet your candidate" programs fusion, and define our own position. cation must exist between student will be held in each hall. I will give One important aspect which I will government and the students. talks in the halls outlining the duties work to achieve is increased student Student senators and all elected of­ of the officers to be elected. AU elected awareness. The most important im­ ficials must fed the brunt of your officials will know what is expected of them once elected. Then they must perform. If not, I will take any ac­ tion necessary to relieve the dead weight from an already overdead- weighted student government. For student government to be ef­ fective, the faU elections must come earlier than November. Plans are be­ ing made now to have an early elec­ tion in the halls next fall. This wiU foUow an intensive program on the parts of present student government officials to conduct a student govern­ ment information campaign at the very beginning of the year. A change in the hall government system is being worked out now. And I plan to have it presented to the senate in the next several meetings. By presenting these items now, I hope to avoid confusion at the start of next semester. Student government must be prepared to start work im­ from our University Shop mediately cind preparation now should begin things on the right foot. COOL, COLORFUL SPORTWEAR Student government will be effec­ exclusively styled in sizes 35 to 42 tive when men who are interested and desire to work are elected. When (shown) Odd Jacket oj Dacron® folyester these people have the opportunity to and cott07i hi muted fla'tds^ $35 function efficiently, then progress will be made. With a student govern­ Odd Jackets hi Dacrorr arid flax, $37.50; ment information program and early m oxford zveave Arnel triacetate and elections, we hope to get the best men cott07i, $30; hi striped cottori seersucker, $25; and get them working immediately. i?i lightzveight Dacro7i® a7id worsted, $50; Much work remains to be done be­ tween now and June. To a large ex­ hi ha7id-ivovc7i cott07i hidia Madras flaids, $37-50 tent the outcome of next year de­ Odd Trousers hi J^acro7® a7id zuorsted pends upon the foundations and work tropical, $20; 171 Dacr07i a7id cott07i done now. As soon as possible a com­ popli7i, $12.50; 171 khaki or zuhite china, $ 10 prehensive program will be presented. I hope I am not being too optimis­ Bertnuda Le7i^th Shorts iw cotto7i India tic. Most certainly I will aim high. Madras plaids, $ 12.5 0; iw Dacr07i® Student government wiU be prag­ a7id cotto7i poplin, $11.50 matic but it shall always keep an ideal before itself. Whatever is ac­ ESTABUSKED1818 complished will be done through the combined efforts of all. This I cannot stress too much. With these ideals in mind and plenty of work, student government can make valuable and worthwhile contributions to student life and to our total educational development. ^ms furnishings, ffats ^rf hoes The challenge is before us now. It must be met. On your behalf and the 74 E. M.^DISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN .•WE., CHICAGO 2, ILL. behalf of your student government I NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES accept this challenge. With your sup­ port I am confident that student gov­ ernment shall make significant strides next year. 28 The Scholastic PIAYSIIVILIER! STAYS LIVELIER! LOWiR IN COST! STAY WITH A N.D. MAN

ASHAWtr VANTAGE ^jrr.-f 't^'M'/Ai'Jfi/ For Tournament Play BLUE & GOLD Z' llsjw^ v/bk.^^ Approx. Stringing Cost "^^^ ^^^^^^STvA^ '^ Tennis $9 MOTEL N^-v^i?'^g^ \ IvVv \ [Wt] *SH»WAy PRO-FECTED 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TOLL ROAD ""**" \?/ NSVV HH' •"<"• Club Play EXIT ON U.S. 31 X /V^ Approx.stringing Cost • ^^^^. Xff Tennis $7 ^^^^ (^ Badminton $6 Reservations: CE 4-0136 ^S^H(ty\^ «H»w« MULTI-PLY • FA$TnAY«0 ^#^-^ ForRegu^rPla, CHUCK SWEENEY, N.D. '38 BRAIDED RACKEf ^=^ LOUIS ANDERSON, N.D. '38 Tennis $5 STRING Badminton $4 /^s^^iv/^y pors ^ s£7r£P <;/j/fi£ //v /o(/^ fP/Mi£!

•;^^i^:Xc^>i Everything lsV-8 (except the price)

Rambler's new Classic V-8 lets you begins. Stick-shift command per­ go in style and save like sixty. Under formance and lightning fast kickdown the hood, the added zest of 198 from overdrive to passing gears. horses—smooth and responsive. And Check out the sleek lines, rich inte­ the cost? From $76 to $195* less riors, and ample room for six 6-foot- than the Sixes offered by the other ers. Get the scoop on how Rambler two best-selling low-priced cars. will cost you less to own and run. At Add the low-cost Twin-Stick Floor your Rambler dealer. ShifttothisV-Sand driving fun really *Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices. RAMBLER 6-V8 Winner of Motor Ireod Magazine Award: "CAR OF THE YEAR" Can't swing a new car? See our fine Se^ecd- Used Cars May 17, 1963 29 even the household passages from a true adventure of the spirit. 'Kavanaugh' Hamlet. It is almost necessary to have After Hamlet, Richard Kavanaugh (Continued from page 17J seen Hamlet done inadequately to ap­ could have retired for the year, his a monotone. He was able to give a preciate the total achievement of reputation undisputed. Instead, he fol­ sense of novelty and djTiamism to Richard Kavanaugh's creation. It was lowed immediately with an outstand­ ing performance as Captain Vere in Billy Biiddj a double accomplishment since he was working in what may be simply a bad play. He then very pro­ fessionally kept himself out of the IVIEI>J ! spotlight as Edmund in Long Day's Journey Into Night when he could have easily been forgiven a bit of up­ staging. As though to confound his audiences completely with his array of talents, he has what amounts to the lead in the unusual musical The Fantasticks, which he also choreo­ graphed. This semester's theatrical work he has done while completing his senior essay, on drama of course, in the General Program. Richard Kavanaugh has appeared in nine other roles here and at St. Mary's. During four summer seasons with the Provincetown Playhouse Repertory Company from 1959 to 1962, he appeared in twenty-three dif­ ferent parts; before coming to col­ lege he had appeared in seven roles with the Priory Players of Washing­ ton, D.C., his home. This tremendous versatility and seeming multifaceted personality could cause audiences to ask if the real Richard Kavanaugh will please stand up, or at least cause them to wonder whether there is any part he could not do splendidly. The answer is that there probably is not. The secret of Kavanaugh's ability is probably obvious to any discerning theater patron: complete control of bodily movement. It is hard to say whether this is the cause or the re­ sult of his eight years of training in ballet (he received a scholarship from the American Ballet Theatre) and modern dance. It is certainly reflected in the fact that he competed in the 1959 United States Figure Skating Here's deodorant protection Championships, and took second place in the Eastern Figure Skating Cham­ pionships, and was a silver medalist in seniors pairs skating in that same year. His anatomical control extends YOU CAN TRUST to the minutest gestures and intona­ tions. No piece of action is inadvertent Old Spice Stick Deodorant.../astest, neatest way to all- or undeliberate, but every nuance of day, every day protection! It's the man's deodorant pre­ motion is fashioned by an imaginative ferred by men...absolutely dependable. Glides on conception of the character being por­ trayed. Yet all this yoga-like bodily smoothl}', speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick coordination is so practiced and at the Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant same time so natural that it gives the money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. appearance of complete spontaneity. Richard Kavanaugh would be worth coming to watch even if a person STICK were totally deaf. His remarkable me control enables him to represent DEODORANT severe changes of mood and emotion with nearly imperceptible changes of M u i_-r o Ni facial expression or posture, which is

30 The Scholastic a very difficult technique even in a film close-up, let alone on the stage. In the delivery of lines, Mr. Kava- naugh follows no particular theory or school; rather, he is that very ideal he has set for himself, the happy blend of intelligence and intuition. At Notre Dame, Mr. Kavanaugh re­ ceived tangible recognition of his gifts in being made president of the Notre Dame Dramatic Society in 1961-62 and president of the Notre Dame Lambda Chapter of the National Cathohc Theater Fraternity in 1952- 63. Recognition in a larger frame of reference came when he received a United States government grant from the State Department under the Ful- bright-Hayes Act. He will use this Fulbright grant to study at least one year at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. The Fulbright award is more open and therefore more competitive than other awards; he had to go through three reviewing boards submitting recordings, reports, taking interviews. A better way to conclude one acting career and begin another would be hard to envision. Dick Kavanaugh will begin next fall the truly professional period of his training, a period that he seemed ready for many seasons ago. His com­ mitment to his chosen profession is a moral one, a factor that may have influenced his receiving the Fulbright To pin down the fleeting beauty, follow the rules, but cool. award. A moral commitment to act­ Stay in the shade of an h.i.s Suit that feels like button­ ing seems strange in an age of art for ing on a breeze. Flash a well-cut profile that starts at nat­ ural shoulders and narrows down to lean, lithe Post-Grad its own sake, but it does not seem slacks. Keen-eyed buck-watchers can spot these flapped strange that Dick Kavanaugh's rela­ pocket, muted authentics at hip shops... $19.95 to $39.95 tion to acting should be one of re­ sponsibility. His work has a sense of religious dedication, perhaps explain­ bird-and-babe-watchers wear h.i.s suits ing his success in religious drama. Combined with this moral dedication is a childlike intoxication with the experience of casting away one's identity, an ever-new thrill of being someone else wholly, of abandon. This experience of at once being deadly serious and playful about what one is doing, Mr. Kavanaugh communi­ cates forcibly. Communication is what strikes Dick Kavanaugh most about the theater, the power latent in play and the re­ sponsibility of those doing plays. After he finishes with the Army, Dick Kavanaugh will pursue a career in acting and directing under the burdens of power and moral responsi­ bility which he has put on himself, THE SAFE WAYto stay alert plus a powerful consciousness of the demands of professional competence without harmful stimulants and integrity. As he has said, "You never know what you do to people." NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes But an intelligent guess would be that alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, Richard John Kavanaugh will always firesher found in cofifee and working or studying, do as do something wonderful and magic to tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do ... perk up with his audiences through his incompar­ handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. able ability to communicate. lutely not habit-forming. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. May 17, 1963 31 j^SI^^

UIRM aid Hey! FRESHMEN and SOPHS BOOK SHOP New Catholic Bocdcs, Missab, and The Leprechaun Prayer Books. Religious Articles. 138 N. MICHIGAN • SO. BEND needs You! A Non-Profit Organization Become a leader on campus and all that jazz. See what it's like to wonder if you will gradu­ ate. Join our staff. Positions now open for copy editor and staff, circulation manager and staff, advertising salesmen, and anyone else who wants to join — even Bob Urso. Watch next week's Scholastic for time and place of organ­ izational meeting.

P.S. Contrary to popular opinion we do pay Stay bright. Fight drowsiness and iM at your brilliant t>est with Verv* continuous action alertness capsules; our ad salesmen large quantities of cash. Effective, safe, not tiatiit-fonhing.

Quality RECORDS at Discount Prices

A complete selection of instruments and record Our entire stock is always sold at special dis­ accessories are also available. counts to college students. List Price Our Price • G.E. Portable Phonographs 5.98 4.88 • Domino & Harmony Guitars 4.98 3.88 3.98 2.88 • Bongo Drums • Columbia Records • London Records • T.V. & Phonograph Stands • Capitol Records • R.C.A. Records • Record Racks • M.GM. Records • Dot Records • Mercury Records • A.B.C. Records • Kopp Records • Kiddie Records Everything for your listening enjoyment is avail­ • Verve Records • Sound Track Albums able at: • Comedy Records mnuRUNe DISC RECORD SHOP Weekday Store Hours: CE 3-4585 214 S. MICHIGAN ST. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 8:30 Tues.. Wed., Sot. 9:30 to 5:30

32 The Scholastic dering where the yeUow canary went. {Yellow: 1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, out 9:10) First, we must apologize for mis­ Granada: Critic's Choice wiU be Now that the good weather is here leading y'all by saying that we were around for another week for no ap­ to stay — ask Mike Sennott about going to change the name of this parent reason. Bob Hope and LuciUe making plans contingent on South journalistic jewel every week. It Ball wade their way through ninety Bend weather — we have decided to seems that the editorial staff didn't minutes of what was meant to be a periodically avail ourseves of the fa­ share our enchantment with the plan; comedy with a moral but turns out to cilities to the west. Possibly you have and they decreed that we would just be a rather pathetic attempt at both. missed the "organized" spring pil­ have to settle for letting the content Hope plays a powerful theater critic grimages and are waiting for another of the column generate its own ex­ v/hose reviews have caused many a to develop. citement. This turns out to be rather Broadway show to fold. His wife is unfortunate not only because of the Lucille Ball, an active woman who starts many projects but never seems For those planning to embark on obvious loss of suspenseful thrills, but to finish them. She decides, in spite their own, we have some free advice also because this week, for example, of her husband's objections, to write to offer. If you are a man of means the line-up of cinema goodies in South a play. It begins as sort of a harm­ and wish to remain that way, walk. Bend generates about the same level less hobby but the more her husband If you are the type that has trouble of enthusiasm as one of Ziggy's week­ teases her about it, the more obsessed holding on to money, the cab fare ly menus. she becomes with finishing it and hav­ runs from $1.00 to $1.15 depending Even if the movies weren't as poor ing it produced. Sound dull? It is. on the driver's employer and honesty. as they are this week, our best recom­ Lucy finally finishes the play and The Indiana rate is a flat $1.00 but mendation would be to take advan­ when it gets on stage a conflict arises you may be charged the meter rate tage of the opportunity to see The as to whether Hope should review it ($1.15) if you look wealthy and/or Fantasticks at Washington Hall. or not. Hope, who is alivays objec­ guUible. Starring Dick Kavanaugh, Marilyn tive in his criticism, thinks the play is Petroff, and a number of other very lousy and intends to say so purely out Upon arriving, you wiU immedi­ good performers, it is a most worth- of self-respect. Lucy naturally doesn't ately notice the effects of our scienti­ v/hile show. Performances will be at want him to review her work-of-art. fic culture. Our universe is expanding 8:30 both tonight and Saturday, and After aU, it's the first thing she's so quickly that Einstein's red shift tickets may be purchased for $1.50 ever accomplished in life; and besides, can only be considered a first ap­ after 4 p.m. at the box office. she's kind of fallen for the director. proximation. Over here, improbability In fact, she threatens to run off with and confusion run so rampant that SMC announces the appearance of yel­ Avon: A fine cast including Jason him if hubby says one bad word. Hope solves his problem, at least partially, low, polka-dot, and even madras Robards, Katherine Hepburn, and shifts. Dean Stockwell, star in Eugene by getting drunk, totally. And then O'Neill's Long Day's Journey into there's the ending — too melodra­ matic for words. The movie has sort Also, you will quickly become Night. The story is a screen transla­ aware of the great variety of growing tion of O'NeiU's play which depicts a of a Charlie Brown personality. Not good, not bad, just blah. things that is the soul of a beautiful twenty-four hour slice of the life campus. The Rock Garden is presently which O'Neill himself led with his {Choice: 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, a riot of color. "Riot" is suitable in ruined father, dope addict mother, 9:25) this context because the unorganized drunken older brother. In a tension force of evil has been adequately rep­ packed three hours, the movie shows State: The State has outdone itself resented by a mostly rotten, but stiU how problems of the family culmi­ this week by bringing to town Samar yellow, banana peel subtly draped nate and show themselves to be trag­ and Hercules and the Captive Women. over, of all things, a rock. ically unresolvable. A bit of local in­ George Montgomery stars in Samar, The Social Center is social and cen­ terest lies in the fact that O'NeiU's a movie about some war on some mother went to SMC and his older tral so you'll probably end up there. Polynesian island and the efforts It is modern, weU-ventilated, but brother was dismissed from Notre of a witch-doctor to lead his followers Dame because his personal ideals ap­ mainly just well lit. Until the girls through the valley of death and to get the sun area they have been beg­ parently did not compare favorabh' safety. Lots and lots of adventure!! with those of the University. Long ging for, the Social Center will have Hercules and the Captive Women (or: to suffice. Day's Journey is not only a welcome N.D. Stud and the Saint Mary's oasis in the movie wasteland this Girls) stars a brand new Hercules — I've been directed by my bosses to week, but also would be an easy win­ Reg Parks. Apparenty Steve Reeves ner among most assortments. offer apologies to the Cmx editor, got tired of pushing mountains around staff, advisor, readers, and collectors {Long: Friday and Saturday: 7:00, and ripping wild animals apart with for the inadvertant mistake in an­ 9:20. Sunday: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45) his bare hands and decided to pass the nouncing that the latest Crux would hobby down to young Reg. The title also be the last. They would certainly Colfax: From a prismatic point of is self-explanatory and probably has hate to erect a "tombstone" over an view, we can at least give the Colfax more of a plot than the movie. Un­ issue that, despite its implications credit for adding a bit of color to like Samar, this one not only offers that it is the "last word" in journalis­ the movie spectrum this week with lots of adventure, but also lots and tic polish, falls somewhat short of the The Yellow Canary, starring Pat lots of captive women. mark Crux's discerning and demand­ Boone and a cast of thousands. The {Samar: 1:15, 4:25, 7:50. Women: ing readers have come to expect as story is a mystery in many senses, 2:45, 6:00, 9:25) a matter of course. the foremost of which involves Boone staring at his white bucks and won- — Dick Gibbs and Karl King Tinky May 17, 1963 33 Letters (Continued from page 9J LETTERS and in bad taste. It appears to me that Mr. Marks' opinion concerning the Administra­ The SCHOLASTIC'S policy on letters is to print, as far as space permits, all tion here at the University and the "unintelligent" alumni is quite dis­ signed letters that it receives. If the volume of letters is too great to print in any torted. I do not consider Father Hes- burgh's letter "sneaky," but rather one issue, letters representative of all the views expressed will be selected for weU-timed; it seems an excellent publication. Letters should be addressed to Editor, The Scholastic, Notre Dame, answer to the many inquiries concern­ ing the University and its recent in­ Indiana, and must be received by the Monday before the issue intended for. ternal discord. It is unfortunate that the internal trouble which occurred here at Notre Dame has achieved such nation-wide publicity. It can cer­ tainly do the University nothing but harm. COVER Personally, I think we need more of the Thomas H. Morsch type of student on this campus, and less of Art editor Larry Sicking presents his unusual impressions of the theme of the self-esteemed kind that appears to be dominating the scene. tonight's Senior Ball—^Tara, Scarlett O'Hara's plantation in "Gone With the Wind." Sincerely, Thomas Garvey 327 Zahm Hall

on the cars, they would be too tired and the use of a commentator through to walk all that way to the Dixie. the ceremony. Habitual complainers at the 12:15 WE WERE ENCOURAGED TO SEE in last at Sacred Heart might be interested Sunday's South Bend Tribune an arti­ to hear that the sermons at the cle by Tribune Staff Writer John J. Keenan-Stanford Masses are intended ColweU that began: "In case anybody to be "conformable with the liturgical thought the University of Notre Dame idea of the Mass," and the topics SOMEONE TOLD US that the ideal student magazine SCHOLASTIC was center around the scriptural texts in situation, from the students' view­ dead, the latest issue gives evidence the Mass being said. point, would be a girl in a car in that those reports of its demise were The dialogue Masses are said at every room. grossly exaggerated or at least pre­ 8:30, 9:45, 11:00, and 12:15, and mature." This would seem to be the while attendance, according to Fr. THIS SOIVIEHOW REMINDS US of the definitive word on the subject, since Sherrer, has not been "terribly good," subject of impromptu student assem­ it was Colwell's previous story, before plans are to continue the program blages, two of which we personally Easter, that gave people the idea that next year. witnessed during the last week. One the SCHOLASTIC was "dead" in the involved a book-burning, and we first place. WE RECEIVED AN INVITATION to the sympathize with the students (who annual University PubUcations Ban­ originally intended only to protest a UNPUBLICIZED BEFORE NOW, but cer­ quet last week. We also found out biology exam), for we ourselves have tainly worthy of mention, is the that although this year's chairman, in the past had to suffer through dialogue Mass program every Sunday John O'Hala of the Dome, invited the depcurtmental exams where the class in Keenan-Stanford chapel. We talked staffs of his own publication, the instructors were misinformed (and to Father David Sherrer, C.S.C, this Juggler, the Tech Review, the St. consequently misinformed their stu­ past week, and he informed us of the. Mary's Crux, and other guests, he did dents) as to the matter the test program, which has been going on not see fit to send invitations to the would cover. since the beginning of the year, at staff members who have been on the The other assemblage that we saw first organized by Fr. William Mc- SCHOLASTIC after the May 3 (the first was a car-burning (burning was very Auliffe, and now under the direction under our editorship) issue. Out of big last week; the caf had a run of Fr. Sherrer. simple loyalty to our own staff, there­ on ND matchbooks). The car was The purpose of the program, ac­ fore, we turned down the invitation. scheduled for destruction anyway, so cording to Fr. Sherrer, is to "orient not a great deal of harm was done. the participants to a more intelligible SOMETHING NEW observed last week It did give us an idea: perhaps the and intelligent participation in the were the park benches placed on the administration could buy up a few Mass." The liturgy follows the usual Old Dome Quad. Whoever thought of old cars to be burnt or destroyed one for a dialogue Mass, with the this innovation deserves a compliment whenever the students felt discon­ addition of four hymns during the on his good sense. Now all we have tented enough to try. The cars could Mass, a procession at the Offertory to do is find a way to get to the be placed just to the east of the at which unconsecrated Hosts and the benches without being stopped by the New Library Quad, and by the time water and wine are brought to the Campus Police for walking on the the students worked their anger out priest by those attending the Mass, grass. —^TH 34 WHAH HAPPENED 10 FALCON

mm

;••••' i^:^.-

everyone) in store. Against all competi­ tion, regardless of class, the lead Sprint EVERYTHING! went on to take first in the final six performance legs. AND YET... We honestly didn't know the Falcon Sprint would do this well. But it showed us a Early this year we put a 164-hp V-8 in a Falcon with our new 164-hp V-8 is a car new kind of Falcon called the Sprint, and that can perform with the best of them. So a entered the stiffest winter road test we could lot has happened to Falcon, and yet. . . find ... the 2,500-mile Monte Carlo Rallye. We didn't know what would happen ... but happen it did. A six-cylinder Falcon has just finished the Mobil Economy Run and finished first in its class. First, no one dreamed all the Rallye cars would have to It had to take a lot of punishment, too .. . 2,500 miles experience the worst winter in decades. Snow, below from Los Angeles to Detroit over mountains, deserts, zero temperatures, and the most demanding terrain in and long stretches of superhighways. But the nickel- Europe took their toll. Two thirds of nursing ways of the all-time Economy the 296 cars that started, failed to AMERICA'S LIVELIEST, Champ took all comers in its class. reach Monaco. MOST CARE-FREE CARS So you see something has happened A lot of experts told us that the to the Falcon. It can be what you Falcon V-8's, untried as they were, FORD want it to be ... a V-8 that travels could not hope to finish the Rallye FALCON . FAIRLANE • FORD • THUNDERBIRD in the same circle as Europe's per­ with the best of weather. But not only FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL formance kings ... or a Six that did two Falcon Sprints finish, they OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS can travel cross-country on a placed first and second in their class. budget. There's something to put But there were more surprises (for into your compact. MOTOR COMPANY FARGSr-i, JOHN J EDUCATION DEPT. NOTRE DAS5E, IND. (DM Timili MiKSIHnr TTMACIK

Thinking of switching your brand of cigarette? Think of this: Only Winston has both a pure white, modern filter and Filter-Blend up fi'ont. No wonder more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette!

PURE WHITE. MODERN FILTER

^ fZ~^^':^-^ ^. _J PLUS : FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT WSmistoim ttea§te§ ^©odl Mike a ©I^aretite stamiMS

©1903 It. J. Kcjnolds Tobacco Coiiipany, Winston-Salem, X. C.